davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-18
BALTIMORE s OHIO RAILROAD.
Battlefield Route. Very Low Rates to Wash.
ington, D. G.

October 4th, 5th. 9th and 9TH,
account goth National Encamp-
ment, G. A. r. From all stations
east of the Ohio river tickets will
be sold for regular trains of Octo-
Der q. S, s and 7. valid for return
until October ID; except If tickets
are deposited with joint agent,
Washington, between October 7
and ID, and on payment of so cents,
they may be extended to leave
Washington until November 3,
1902, inclusive. Call on ticket
agents Baltimore & Ohio R. K. for
tull particulars. Pullman reserva-
tions should be secured In advance.
OcI
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-18
Showers and cooler Friday.

Showers and cooler Friday.
Isaac Lemley, of Little, was In
the CITY today.
/. N. Gold was st. Marys bust.
ness caller today.
Fireman's Jubilee and Fantastic
parade tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Berry, of St. Marys, was call
Ing on friends here yesterday.
For Rent A four room house.
Inquire at 5I3 Water street. otf
J. M. Morgan, of Friendly, was
visiting friends In the city today.
Photos at half price this week at
Brinkmier' studio. II ct 1tw
Fred Martin, of Long Reach, was
In attendance at the carnival today.
Capt. F. c. williamson, of Friend
ly,was calling on friends here today.
G. B. Slemaker went to Marietta
this morning on business mission.
]. III. Hanks left the city this
morning for points north on busi-
ness.
Capt. H. III. Hardman, of Alma,
went to Parkersburg this morning
ON business.
7. T Martin went to Elk Run,
O., this morning to looS after his
oil interests In that vicinity.
Mrs. Art Sutherland, of north
Main street,wa the guest of Wheel
ing friends yesterday.
Fred Kenney arrived In the city
this afternoon from Cameron and
will remain until after the carnival.
The Matamoras Fire company Is
composed of handsome men and Ii
wasn't any wonder they carried off
the prize.
Hon. William Morris, of Alma.
was numbered among the promi
nent arrivals at the carnival this
afternoon.
Miss Hazel Bliss, who has been
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Bedillion, of
the wharfboat, left for her home
this morning at Wade, O.
Robert Bedillion and family, of
St. Marys, who have been visiting
Capt VIM. Bedillion and family, of
the wharf boat, returned home this
morning. Mr.. Bedillion Is BROTH
or of Capt. Bedillion.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-18
Kindelbers

Summary.
Stolen bases-violet, Anderson, Detridge and
Mccombs
2 base hits-Kunkle Daub
3 base hits Iithridge
Sacrihce hits-Anderson, Murphy, Daub and
Duffy.
Double plays-Kunkle, Violet, MCGEE and
Crossley.
Base on balis-cf Daub 2. Jerger l.
Hit by pitthed balf-Duffy
Struck out Daub Jerger A.
Passed balls-Johnsou +
Left on base--Sistersville 4, Kindleburgers ,.
Time. I:T5.
Umpire, Hart.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-18

We greet the gathering guests and extend to
them hearty invitation te make this store head
quarters during their visit to our city
To out,oftown visitors we are particularly
anxious to demonstrate our ability to serve your
wants through the convincing argument of low
prices backed by stocks that have no rival in this
section either in extent of variety, in exclusive
ness, Or in the reliable character of goods,
To return home without visiting our store
means that you have missed the opportunity of
seeing the busiest spot in this city.
Our new annex in course of construction is be-
ing built to better our store service for you.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-18

CAPITAL sIOO.OOO.OO
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 100000
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-18
Why Suffer?

With eczema or piles when you can
be 50 easily cured? Boro Carbol
Salve will do it. 1t relieves at
once, permanently cures and is now
sold at only 25c for large box. II
you have any doubt about 1t ask
at Hendershot's for a free sample
box You will be surprised to find
how quickly you will be relieved
and will exclaim like thousands OF
others: Tt Is worth Its weight In
gold
Get yonr calendars for 1909 at
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-18
Five Facts About JeWeIry.

Livery article IN our large, new
stock, Is thoroughly good and relia-
ble-just what 1t pretends to be.
7-Our lines reeso comprehensive
and varied as to insure satisfactory
selection.
Sour guarantee stands behind
every article we sell, and our repu-
tation Is we'll known.
4-Quality and style considered,
our prices are the lowest possible.
5-We insist on pleasing you, for
we desire to make every customer
a permanent customer.
S. j. ANDERSON s. CO.,
jewelers..
Agents for Parker Fountain Pen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
GIVES HALF MILLION
TO VARIOUS CHARITIES
Mrs. Harriet Benson Leaves viii
Containing Ten Important
CodiciIs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 9.-The
will of Mrs. Harriet Benson, who in
life was prominent as a philanthropist,
was filed for probate today. The tesla
ment, to which there are attached ten
codicils. disposes of an estate estimated
to be worth 100000. The testatrix
made charitable requests amounting to
$500, 900. Among the prominent in
situations remembered are the follow
ing:
The American Sunday School union,
$25,000; the Women's Union Foreign
Missionary society, and the China In
land mission, $50. 900 each. Several 9TH
-er charitable organizations are remem-
bered with $1,000 each. The sum of
$4,000 is devised to Charles M. Nor
ton, to be expended by him in aiding
certain charities not mentioned In the
will
The codicils bequeath $4,000 to the
EFangelistic mission in France, known
as the Mccall mission, $1,000 to the
directors of the various institutions in
East London and elsewhere, known as
-Dr. Bernardo's Homes and Missions"
s. ,DBp 10 Indian school at Carlisle, Pa:
SIS ,DBB, the income 10 be paid to the
board Of foreign missions OF the Re-
hurned Episcopal church: sz5. 900. the
Income TO be used by the American
board Of enmzmsss5Oners for foreign
nrIiss5un WORK I'm Africa. and 5000 to
me Tsuskagee Normal and Industrial
stsazrl
NuuEnEEuE u1Iber requests are made
I'd AnEz1 charitable Eas1lE4f5o1z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
BERTI'S SURRENDER
NOW CONFIRMED
Is Allowed to Retain His Sword for
His Heroic Defense of Aqua
DuIce.

PANAMA. Sept. 9.-The surrender to
the Colombian insurgents of the gov
eminent general, Morales BERT, and
the troops Of his command at Aqua
Dulce, which has previously been re-
ported and which was generally believ-
ed to have taken place, has now been
confirmed. This news reached Panama
through some former Conservative
prisoners of the insurgents, who were
liberated yesterday at San Carlos, as
result of the landing there of an ex-
petition from the government fleet of
gunboats.
Gen. Bert, who had been besieged
at Aqua Dulce by the insurgents since
July %, only surrendered when his
cause was hopeless. In the act of sur
render, the inSurgent general, Benja
min Herrera, declares he recognizes
the abnegation of Gen. BERT and his
men, whom he succeeded in dominating
because of the superiority of his forces
and the quantity Of munitions OF war
Of all kinds at his disposal.
He promises to hold inviolate the
lives and honor of his prisoners, and
he allows Gen. BERT to retain his
sword as a mark of honor in recogni-
ton of his heroic defense of Aqua
Dulce. The surrendered generals and
officers have been paroled at Penonome
and Santiago de Veraguas. The act
of surrender also sets forth that In
consideration of Gen. Herrera's respect
for the bravery Of the men who with
stood his siege, they will not be COM
PEELED personally to surrender their
arms. They may be exchanged for
some Of the thousands of Liberal pris-
oners now in possession of the govern
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
STONE RANSOM CASE
NOT YET SETTLED
Government Does Not Know Whether
Blame Attaches to Turkey or
Bulgaria.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Sept. 9. =
Minister Leishmann, at Constantinople,
has informed the state department of
his desire to leave his post at once on
leave OF absence, placing Spencer Eddy,
secretary of the legation, in charge.
It is supposed that Mr.. Leishmann has
secured satisfactory assurances from
the porte that there will be no further
delay In the adjustment of various
questions which have been the subject
of negotiations between the American
minister and the Turkish government.
for many months past,
This does not include the Stone case.
for 1t is stated that In the absence Of
knowledge of the exact facts connected
with this famous kidnapping case, the
state department has not submitted
any formal claim for reimbursement
for the ransom, being unable yet to de-
termine with which country the re-
sponsibilfty hes-Turkey or Bulgaria
so, saving the fact of a mere notice
that the matter would be taken up
Later, nothing has been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
THEY WILL KILT oEE.

- The fate of the new primary law will
probably be found to depend on the re-
suit of the coming primaries. The two
tests already made through the city
elections of st. Paul and Minneapolis
have proved nothing as to the sub
stantial merits of the new primary sys-
tenn. In Minneapolis the effect rather
was to discredit the plan; while in St.
Paul the city primaries worked rather
the other way. The Republican major
ity in the last legislature came as near
as it dared to destroying the system.
The extension Of the plan to congress
sional election was as close an ap,
proach to the requirements of the boss
politicians of the party who were lob
bying against the bill as might be
reached this side Of express repeal.
1t is all very well to say of the
present plan that the principle of it
should remain undisturbed, notwith-
standing its defects in actual opera
ton. The actualities Of the situation
point to hostile party organization
which is likely to be in control of the
legislation of the next session, as IL has
been of every session for ten years or
upwards. Unless the results in these
elections are such as TO demonstrate
beyond cavil the superiority OF the sys>
TEN over the old convention plan, re-
turn win inevitably be made to that
plan
From thu outset the cards have been
stacked by thu Republican leaders
egzSnSz tia syxtsn- The dsrelopments
Ct o~ Own city Eler151n showed that
tEEe @zzaz 4 CONSPIRACY Of Repub-
Eczz z5r=h1adsrs and local political
1sz5Ez ID LaE-1F Ihe System IN The
---scs.51- azE5Elz1Il1as while 4na expos
Es ~ ne Globe NJ 1ile astts11171i
u z1iEz= IN zns E1H1r M me RHpub-
Ezz nEIzc--E showed rtf1a1 t1IIe 8riEysi-
~ ER II 7Wu1uiar 1I-tnIzries had
--zsrsTsr- rsuzsfDiz. slHan rcl1aalged IN
zzr 11-zizIisz- II Rls-u7aDiH nrauL.
ma r1i.- tsrIItuzlIea rsz1t1cisz1t ID oovsr-
c.sa ina 1guTeeE u1Ir-1,nsH gf ftias H1e-
raarn ersnas.a ttr .llestz1ls ffiEe direct
rrrarv z-zszr1 b. fsilr vi III Elssrss-
are -a8l sanl1luazl. Tint sentiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
NEEDED CRY LEGISLATION.

Those in charge OF the Republican
machine IN this city. ana the candi-
dates OF the party each succeeding To-
cal election for six or eight years past
have been committed 10 q. municipal
policy which Involves The payment Of
al current expenses OF government,
Including the redHnpriun OF municipal
bonds. from ftfIe HIr0eeeEis az the EXIST
ing TEX levy. In tine 11IlrsI1ft M this pal
icy every step IN the direatiun M per
nlaner1 public Improvement has hean
DISCOURAGED ND No tEhe Hraugrr,Esniur
ao1 4la.s1r smith IN [FIlne. nBBl. nm
I5rovanlalitE M saIIe 1EtnE ar x1asr, Gsi5ss-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
ACTIONS OF GlRIMONDI
HAVE A QUEER LOOK
Arrested at oneglia-Was From the
Diocese of ST. Paul.

GENOA, Italy, Sept. 9.-John j. Girl
mondi, an Italian, who had been nat
uralized an American citizen and was
formerly United States consular agent
at Santos, Brazil, but who was reported
to have been dismissed on account of
an alleged deficiency in the revenues of
his office, has been arrested at Oneglia.
Girimondi, when he returned to Italy
from Brazil, pretended to have been APP
pointed a United States consul in Per-
STA, and asserted that he also was COM
missiOned to inspect the whole United
States consular service in Asia. Later
he acted as a priest and had been daily
celebrating mass. When arrested he
was about to leave accompanied by two
Italian girls. Among Girimondi's eff
fects is a package of United States de-
partment stationery. The Italian au-
thorities are awaiting information from
the United States before deciding on
Girimondfs prosecution
1t was announced from Washington
April %, 1900, that on March 26 Presi-
dent Mckinley had sent the nomination
to the senate for consul at Santos, Bra
I'll, of John ]. Girimondi, of California.
He was confirmed March 80, and had
then just arrived in Washington on the
way to his post. In the Washington
Post that morning april 2S) there ap-
peared a statement that the Rev.
Father Girimondi. who had been a
priest in Archbishop Ireland's church
diocese, had stopped at the capitol for
instructions prior to departing for Bra
I'll. 1t was ascertained later that while
Girimondi formerly was a priest, and
connected with the archdiocese Of
Archbishop Ireland, he had been Isl
fenced" several years before and no
longer called himself priest. No sena-
tor could be found who could remember
the circumstance Of his appointment or
could explain how he came to be cred
tied to California instead of Minnesota.
While the consul at Genoa was con-
sidering his case, Geromindi was ar
rested by the local authorities on
the charge of betraying the daughter
of an ancient Italian house, and
thrown into prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

will find expression in case the voters
attend the primaries generally, and
show that they are anxious to avail
themselves of the opportunities offered
them to select their own public Off
Gals. 1t may not, and probably will
not, be possible to prevent the de-
struction of the law in its application
to legislative and congressional cleo.
tons; but it will be possible to preserve
it's advantages to the city voters IL in
this contest the people show on the first
day of registration that they desire to
control the nominations of their public
servants.
OF course If the people should elect
to the legislature a majority likely to
be under the influence of the Repub-
lican enemies of the measure the d.
rect primary will in any event get it's
quietus. Every defect in detail will
be enlarged by those men on the floor
of both houses, and the demand of the
Republican bosses in this and other
cities for the destruction of the direct
primary will be fulfilled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

tary that he had no comment to make
on the statement and did not even
care to learn of it's contents. President
Baer went back to Philadelphia.
Says Miners Are Firm.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. o.
President John Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers of America, tonight de-
MED in the most emphatic terms that
the coal miners strike had been declar-
ed off. you can quote me in the
strongest TERMS" he said, that the
strike is still on. / have received no
proposition from the other side and
have made none to the operators: All
l know of any negotiations to end the
strike I have read in the newspapers.
The strike is still on and will remain
so until declared off by the mine
workers in convention. 1t is up to the
operators"
A day Of quiet followed yesterdays
rioting and bloodsEed in the Wyoming
region. No disturbance of any kind
was reported. Sheriff Jacobs, upon his
return from Harrisburg, said he went
to the state capital to seek informal
ton. He did not see Gov. Stone, but
had a long talk with Adjt. Gen. Stew
art. The situation in the Wyoming
region was gone over, and the adjutant
general assured the sheriff that if he
found 1T necessary to call for troops
at any time his request would be i'm
mediately considered.
viii Offer No Concessions.
SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. General
superintendent Rose, of the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad company mine de-
partment, said today that he had no
knowledge of any negotiations which
could possibly lead to a settlement of
the strike this week, next week, or
any other definitely determined time.
He said the Delaware & Hudson COM
pany stands exactly in the same po-
sition as it did at the beginning Of
the strike, and had no intention Of Of
fering any concessions. This statement
by Supt. Rose is in harmony with SIM
liar statements made by Supt. May, of
the Erie, and Supt. Philips, of the
LackaWanna, recently. Notwithstand-
ing the denials of the probability of an
early settlement, the opinion prevails
here that the mine SuperintendentS
have knowledge of some movement
which is likely to soon end the strike.
During the past few days there has
been unusual activity in the movement
of coal cars on the four coal-carry-
ing roads whose mining operations are
centered here. Long lines Of coal cars
have been placed on sidings convenient
to the different collieries.
President Could Not Act.
CINCINNATI. Sept "a guest Of
President Roosevelt during a portion of
his trip through Ohio, when asked to-
day if a settlement of the Pennsyl-
vania coal strike was discussed said 1t
was. The president said that the
printed interview with him on the sub
ject was purely imaginative. The guest
of the president said no one is more
concerned that he is, but he did not
see that he could take any steps to-
ward interference, and that any such
action, except by request of both par
ties, would be construed into a threat
to use the great power of his Office to
coerce one side or the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
RosINe HOLDS LIND VOTE.
c. N. Peterson, of Fairmont, Says Peo-
pie Are With Democratic Leader.

There Is no apathy in the ranks Of
Democracy. Throughout the state the
Democrats have caught the infectious
enthusiasm of their leaders and every
man has his shoulder to the wheel for
Rosing and the ticket.
G. N. Peterson, Of Fairmont, one Of
the prominent Democrats of Southern
Minnesota and distinguished mem
Der of the board of equalization under
Gov. Lind, was in St. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. Peterson, like all of the Demo-
cratic leaders who have visited st.
Paul headquarters in the last month,
is trimming over with enthusiasm and
implicitly believes the voters of Min
nesota are preparing to perpetrate an
other Democratic landslide.
He is a keen student of political sit
uations and his deductions are made as
the result Of careful investigation for
weak spots. Mr.. Peterson says Mr..
Posing will poll a surprising vote
throughout the state and in many sec
lions will run ahead Of Gov. Lind. In
Martin county Mr.. Peterson is conf
dent Mr.. Rosing will get as large q
vote as Mr.. Lind did.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
FIND ALL FIELD GUNS
HAVE SOME DEFECTS
Board Of Ordnance Fails to Select
Piece for the Use of the Artillery.

Piece for the Use of the Artillery.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-The
board Of ordnance and fertilization to-
day considered the reports on the field
guns which have been tested with a
viewsof selecting gun for the field ar
tillery Of the army. The board did not
accept any type, as all submitted de-
veloped certain defects which it was
decided the designers should have an
opportunity to correct. Four months
will be allowed for this purpose. The
designers will have the reports of these
defects made by the experts who tested
the various guns. 1t was found that
the rapid-fire system for field guns was
practicable; also that fixed ammuni-
ton for field guns was superior to loose
ammunition.
The board found three guns present.
ing meritorious features, namely, the
Erhardt~ German gun, the ordnance
gun which has been perfected by the
ordnance bureau, and the Bethlehem
No. q modelled on the French gun plan.
All Of these guns were of the long
recoil pattern, but the defects reported,
lin the opinion of the board, were suffi-
cient to determine that further efforts
at Improvement should be made before
any of them was chosen as a type for
the United States army. 1t will not be
necessary to have these guns retested
in the field, or for rapid firing, as the
tests already made are sufficient to
prove their merits in these particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
ADAKH ISLAND AS A
coALING STATION
Capt. couIson Is Expected To Make a
Favorable Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. s.-The
revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch, Capt
Coulson, has arrived here from Dutch
Harbor. The McCulloch was under or
ders to examine Adakh Island, 400
miles east of Dutch Harbor, as a prob
able site for United States coaling
station. One of the United States gum
boats returning from Alaska last year
had visited the island and reported fa-
voratly upon the position, and Capt.
Coulson's report, 1T Is expected, will CO.
incide in all that was said Of Adakh.
The island is said to possess a harbor
and landing sufficient to accommodate
coaling vessels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair, warmer Wednesday;
Thursday fair; cooler; fresh to brisk west
winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy and
warmer Wednesday; probably showers at
night or Thursday; fresh to brisk west
to south winds
Wisconsin-Fair, warmer Wednesday;
showers and cooler at night or Thursday
in north portion; fair in south; fresh
to brisk south winds.
Iowa = Fair. warmer Wednesday,;
Thursday fair.
South Dakota-Fair Wednesday; cooler
in extreme west portion; Thursday fair.
North Dakota: Fair, cooler Wednes-
day; Thursday fair.
Montana.Fair Wednesday; cooler in
south portion; Thursday fair
ST. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature,s "a; lowest temperature, 4S;, aver
age temperature, Sc; daily range, 16; ba-
rometer, 1855; humidity, IS; precipitation,
0; p. M, temperature, 81, p. m. wind,
west; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

The Mankato schoolmaster is prepar-
ing to demonstrate that the lumber du-
ties must not be repealed. while the
bounding Tawney fights shy of the
question, Notwithstanding that he has
developed, under fire, such strenuous
attachments to tariff revision. The cir
cumstance shows how plant an insti-
tuition is the platform and the party
through which these men are seeking
public approval
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
GOES FROM SALTWATER
TO INDIANA PRISON
George West Is Now at the Michigan
City PenItentIary.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. George
Williams, one of the most daring bank
robbers and alI-around thieves in the
country, who on being convicted at South
Bend in 1897 for robbing the First Ma
tional bank of that city of. 500, 900 and
escaped from the county jail, has been
brought to the state prison by Deputy
Warden M. NJ Barn to serve the term
to which he had been sentenced. Recently
the prison warden learned he was in the
Minnesota penitentiary at Saltwater and
a requisition was issued for his return to
Indiana on the expiration Of his term
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
COL. STONE WEEDS MRS. LEE.
Well known Newspaper People Are
Joined In WedIock.
SpecfaIs to- The Globe,

Special to The Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Sept s.-Mrs.
FRANKLIN w. Lee and Col John E.
Stone, Of Pine City. were married this
evening at the brides residence, Rush
City. The Rev. z. T. Spicer oflciated.
The groom was formerly proprietor OF
the Pioneer house ar Pine City. which
he founded and successfully managed
for many years. Later he edited the
Pine County Recorder, one OF the lead
ing Democratic Weeklfes Of the state.
The bride is the editor Of the Rush
City Post and widow of the late Frank
Iyn w. Lee. She has wide acquafnf-
ance among the newspaper fraternity
and is a woman of bright intellect and
fine social qualities. The couple Win
reside at Rush City.