davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
President Love Said It Was a
Time For Friends of Peace
to Rejoice.
REELECTED FOR 81 TIL TERM.
Universal Union and Connecticut So.
ciety Meeting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Exercises Held-Letters Read From
Hale, Schurz, ,Au and Twain.

Mystic, Conn. Aug 21.-SiX dele
in universal peace assembled here
yesterday for the thirty-sixth ami
yersary Of the Universal Peace union
and the thirty-fifth annual meeting OF
.he Connecticut Christian Peace SO
ciety. The exercises will extend over
four days Devotional exercises
Crened the meeting and the rest Of
the forenoon was occupied with the
reading of letters and the appoint
ment of committees. Among those
who sent letters were Edward Everett
Hale. Carl Schurz, WI Tang Fang,
the Chinese minister, and Mark
Twain.
President Love made the opening
address He said that this was the
time for friends of peace to rejoice.
because of the conclusion of the Boer
ard Philippine wars, and because The
Hague peace conference had already
begun practical operations.
President Love read the report Of
the Universal Peace union and spoke
0: the remarkable growth of new So
cieties, some Of the countries in En-
rope, he said, showing an increase OF
over 100.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frances
E. Harper gave an address on THE
Fower Of Example Rev. James P.
Stoddard, of Boston. secretary of the
New England Christian association,
spoke on the text, righteousness and
peace have kissed each other"
Alfred H. Love was reelected presi.
dent for his thirty-seventh term.
Other officers will be elected Satur-
cay.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
Two Killed In Wreck Identified.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 21.-The
man who was killed Tuesday evening
when a special train of the Central
railroad of New Jersey ran into a
train on the Pennsylvania railroad on
The New York and Long Branch rail
read at Belmar, has been identified
as Richard DeArmond, of New Orange,
y. j. The other person killed was
Alize Bishop. years old, who had
been spending the day at Belmar with
m uncle. Henrietta McGrath was
shiightly injured.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
SCHWAB SAILS TODAY.
Announced Last Night He Would En-.
bark on French Liner This
EIorninq.

New York, Aug. 21.-Mr. Schwab
made the announcement last night
that all arrangements had been made
Tor him to sail this morning on the
French liner La lorraine. Yesterday
he conferred with J. p. Morgan and
O hers. E. H. Gary, chairman of the
executive committee of the steel COM
line, in an interview. said he and his
associates desired Mr.. Schwab to take
a rest He said that Schwab had so
systemized the business it would not
suffer in his absence.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
Wllkesbarre Strike Leaders
Think He Will Confer
With Mitchell.
EXPECT STRIKE END BY SEPT. |
Waohery at Duryea, Pa, Operated Un.
der Strong Guard, Yesterday.
Striker Stabbed Guard-Another
Hurt In Struggle.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 21.-The Goa,
operators OF the Wyoming region tool
step forward yesterday. The
Warnke wasfery, at Duryea, under a
strong gu: 90 was kept in operator
all day and the Msltby breaker of the
Hehigh Valley Coal company prepared
q lot Of coal which had already been
mined for the market.
At strike headquarters it is claimed
that the output CT coal at the washery
vas very small and that SO or 60 spe-
cal officers were required to protect
The few men employed at the place.
Nothing was known at strike head
quarters about the Lehigh Valley Coal
company running coal through their
breaker. ;National Board Member
t2hn Falldn said last night that there
was no change in the situation He is
Of the opinion that the strikers are
is firm as ever. The strike leaders
here think that ]. Pierpont Morgan
will consent to a conference of sonc
kind with President Mitchell and th21
the strike will be over by the first d.
September.
Treachcrous Act of Striker.
At the Nanticoke colliery early yes.
terday morning a striker had gon
INTO the stockade and was promptly
elected by several guards. He re
turned later and said Whats t.
use Of us having trouble over this
thing? Let's be friends" The guard
agreed and as he put out his hand
tc shake hands with the striker, the
latter drew knife and viciously
dashed the guard across the breast.
AnC@ier guard rushed to aid his com.
lanion and in an effort to get the
knife away from the striker he seized
the heavy blade and several fingers
were so badly cut that they may have
to be amputated.
w. F. Clarke, of this city, recently
addressed letter to President Baer,
VI the Philadelphia and Reading rail
load company, appealing to him as a
Christian to settle the miners strike
The writer said that if Christ was
taken more into business affairs there
would be less trouble in the world
AID that if Mr.. Baer granted the
strikers a slight concession they
would gladly return to work and the
president of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company would
have the blessing of God and the re
spect of the nation.
President Baer Replies.
President Baer replied as follows
Il see you are evidently biased in
your religious views in favor of the
right of the workingman to control
business in which he has no other
interest than to secure fair wages fol-
the work he does. l beg Of you not
to be discouraged. The rights and in
terests Of the laboring man will be-
protected and cared for, not by the
labor agitators, but by the Christian
men to whom God, in His infinite wis
dom, has given the control Of the
property interests of the count
Pray earnestly that the right may til
umph, always remembering tHat =,
Lord God omnipotent still re IS AID
that His reign is one of law al /. -.
and not Of violence and crime
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
ALGE7 A CANDIDATE.
Wishes to Succeed Mcmillan In the
Senate.

Detroit. AIg. 21.-General Russell
A. Alger, former secretary Of war, is
sued a statement yesterday, saying in
! art:
Il will net seek the appointment or
election to the Office of United States
senator to ill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Senator Mcmillan. The
Office and honor are too great to be
thus gained. Should. however, the
I eople of Michigan, through their leg
islature, see fit to- elect me to that
high office, | will accept it and fill it
20 the best of my ability"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
ARE LOOKING a'- 2 !.
TO MORGAN.
PRESIDENT WANTS PARTY UNITY
Disapproves Ct fractional Differences
Plain Talk to a Factionist
From Texas.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 21.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt yesterday, in no I'm.
certain terms, expressed his disap-
proval of factional differences in the
Republican party. Cecil A. Lyon,
chairman of the Republican state
committee of Texas, called upon him
and presented his side of the contro.
yersy which has arisen among the Re
publicans Of the Lone Star state.
The president stated to him with
the utmost emphasis that no man had
any authority to speak for the pres.
dent as regards Texas matters; that
the president was taking no side for
or against any man or any faction
among the Texan Republicans; tina.
as matter of fact the president was
exceedingly impatient with those Re
Tublicans who went into factional di-
visions and that in any such states
as Texas or Virginia, or in any other
state in which the Republican party
is in minority. but yet had a chance
to do something, the president felt
The credit would fall to those Repub
1ican leaders who were able to make
good showing at the polls, especially
fer congressional candidates. and not
to those who spent their time plot
ting how they could get delegates or
receive Offices. He told Mr.. Lyoa
that he could explain this to all Texa2
Republicans or every faction.
Slap at Office Seekers.
The president also told him thax {
ever, in any such Southern state, a
Republican congressman was elected,
It would amount to far more in the
residents mind than anything which
could be done in the way Of offices,
and that he felt there was little need
of recognition for an organization
which existed only for Offices and
delegates.
II was learned that the president
told Chairman Babcock, of the Repub-
l&an congressional committee, when
the latter visited him few days ago,
that he was profoundly disconnected
with the Virginia Republican organi.
cation for not making a resolute eff.
fort to elect Republican congressman
from the western districts of Virginia,
and that he felt that an organization
v hich did not try to develop the
fullest party strength at the polls had
40 claims upon him.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
Two Drowned In connesv. LIT,

Franklin, Pa. Aug. 21-Dr. G;
5. Mcdowell, Of Franklin, and ti3
young daughter Laura were drowr !
between and 8 O'Clock Tuesday nioht
IN Conneaut lake. The accident was
caused by the steamer Iroquois run
ming down and capsizing q rowboat in
which were DR.. Mcdowell, his wife.
his son Ray, 10 years old, and daugh-
Ter Laura, y years old. The wife and
son escaped death by chnging to the
sides of the upturned boat from
which perilous position they were res.
cled by members of the crew and
passengers aboard the steamer.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
oulaIey Mentioned to succeed Feeha,

Rome, Aug. 21.-The vatican Off
Gals have been inundated with
recommendations of and protests
against the various candidates for the
successorship to the late Most Rev.
Patrick A Feehan as archbishop of
Chicago. High church circles con.
slder that young and energetic man
is required and the name Of the Right
Rev. James Edward Quigley. bishop
OF Buffalo, " Y, is frequently men
toned
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
President to Start Friday.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Aug. 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will start on his New
England trip Friday morning.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-21
Strong and Yohe Gone to Argentine

strong a"u fone Gone to Argentine.
Lisbon, Portugal. Aug. 21.-Putnam
I'radlee Strong, Of New York, and
May Yohe sailed for Argentine yes
tcrday under the name OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
TWO commandments
State Center High School Gradu-
ates a Glass OF Sixteen Tues.
day Night.
Palmer College, OF LeGrand.
Holds Annual Commences
ment Exercises.
Adelphian Society Enjoys Sixth
Reunion-..The Class Exer.
cises OF Palmer.

The sixteenth annual commencement
of the State Center high school was
held Tuesday evening before an au-
diepce that taxed the seating capacity
of the opera hall. There were sixteen
young people graduated. nine youns
women and seven young men. The
class colors were purple and white,
the class flower the pink carnation
and the motto: I'VE Lounch Tonight;
Where Shall We Anchor?" The fol-
lowing is the commencement pro-
gram:
Music-Harp Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev w. b. Davis.
Oration-"Night Brings Out the
Stars, Lille Keunecke.
Oration-"Joan of Arc" Otto Ller.
Duet-Tenor, Claude Sparks; bass
Frank Todd.
oration-"Hitch Your Wagon to a
STAR Blanche Evans.
Oration-"Count the Cost" George
Bienson.
instrumental Duet-FIorence Davis
and Edith Wilkey.
Glass History-Maude Bower
Oration-"The 1sthmian Canal,
Ellis .Stouffer.
Music-Harp Orchestra
Farce--Edith Wilkey. Lillian Buck,
Max Nauke and Claude Sparks.
Music-Harp Orchestra.
Orarion-"The Serpent of the Nile"
Maud,s Zilm.
oration-"The Downfall OF Spain.'
Burton Carpenter.
Oration-"Beacon Lights" Edna
Keunecke.
Double Quartet-Maude Zilm, Lille
Keunecke, Florence Davis and Edith
wilkey-F'rank Todd. Burton Carpen-
ter. Claude Sparks and Edward Went
worth. !.
oration-"G Godfrey de Bouillon,
Alice Smith.
Grafton" Songs of Scotland" Flor
ence Davis.
Class Prophecy-Frank Todd.
Glass Song-Air, MY Old Kentucky
Home" Words by Composers Alice
Smith, Lillian Buck and Max Nauke.
Presentation of Diplomas--Mr. IL
Kenuecke, president of board of edu-
cation.
The personnel of the class is Lillian
f. Buck, Maude e. Bower, George A,
Rfenson, Burton A. Carpenter, Flor
ence A. Davis. Blanche NJ Evans
Edna Keunecke. Lillian Keunecke, OF
to E. Lier Max. w. Nauke, Alice J
Smith. Claude E. Sparks, Ellis
Stoutfer, Frank H. Todd, Edith M
Wills,,y and Maude NJ. Zilln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
PRETTY PRE-NuPTlAL PARTY.
Miss Dugan. Entertains FOR Tomorrow's
Bride, Miss Oliver.

| Bride, Miss Oliver.
| In honor of Miss Bessie Webster Oll-
yer and Mr. Frederick Pay Fink, who
are to be married Thursday evening,
Miss Ida Dugan entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Ackert, corner of State street
and Third avenue, guests to the num-
Der of fifty The lawn was brilliantly
illuminated with locomotive headlights
and incandescents. The house decora :
tons were in red. hearts being used In
profusion. In the dining room these
| tiny emblems of love were woven into
the monogram OF" The dining
| room was prettily decorated with
American beauties. For amusement the
hostess furnished each guest with let
tiers of the alphabet by use of which
they constructed -ruptial kilograms
to the young people in whose honor the
affair was given. No end of mirth was
provoked by these missives. some of
which We're very clever indeed.
Later dainty three course luncheon
was served. Miss Oliver and Mr.. Fink
were presented with shower gifts by
Miss Dugan in the name of each guest
present.
Turnout 1t was a most happy affair
and all Joined in pronouncing Miss Du-
gan a most charming hostess. The
guests were from among the more init
mate friends of the bride elect, who
will be present at the wedding. The
out oft town guests were Miss Ethel
Israel, of Des Moines, and Miss Marga-
ret WEIGH, of Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
LAUREL

June &c. Rogers. started for Min
nesota and South Dakota Monday with
q party of land seekers.
Mrs. Masters and children have been
visiting for several days past with rel
atives at State Center and Rev. Masters
went to join them yesterday and also
attended the graduating exercises
Tuesday evening.
F. M. Laverty delivered to dealers
here 100 head of hogs for which he re-
ceived $2,17O.
Another case of smallpox is reported
at the home of William Often, Mrs. OF
ten having taken the disease from her
husband. No cases have appeared out
side of this family and none are likely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

When the different members of the
EDITORS family ask, why don't The
Four Track News Gomez" it is getting
to be like Castoria, even "the children
cry for it," and this tells the story. 1t
is the most interesting publication
that comes in our exchanges, and the
reason is easily told. Mr.. Geo. H. Dan
iels, the general passenger agent, who
has charge of it, has the Carnegie
faculty" of getting good men around
him. who know their business, and
the result is that in everything the
publication department of the New
York Central distributes, it is "all
right. Brooklyn, N. Y. Journal.
The subscription price of The Four
Track News" is so cents per year A
sample copy will be sent free, for
cents by Geo. II. Daniels, general pas
senger agent, New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad, Grand Cen
trel station, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
Chief Engineers Madsen, of the waite
CLUBS ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Two Women's Clubs Elect Officers fo
Cominu Year.


The Shakespeare Society held its an
nual meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. c. DAILY. The afternoon
was spent in giving verbal quotations
from the noted English dramatist. em-
bracing largely those from works stud
led during the year Mrs. DAILY served
supper at 5, being assisted by Miss
Maude Clark and Miss Marjorie Mich
OILS. The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted in Mrs. DAILY being
named as president; Mrs. q. N. Holt,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Farrand
secretary and treasurer. Guests of the
club were Mrs. w. c. Payne and Mrs. j.
II. Scurr.
The Calisophian Club also held its
annual meeting Tuesday at the nome
of Mrs J. G. Van Orman. 800 South
Center street. The 1923 officiary VIII
be Mrs. Celia White, president Mrs j.
G.. Van Orman, vice president; Mrs A.
]. Morley, secretary; Mrs. w. l.. Place,
treasurer. After the business of the
afternoon was completed the guests
took possession of the lawn, where
picnic supper was served by the host
eSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
WHERE is "RAMEY"7
South Side Half .Witted Boy Disap-
pears from Home and Can Not be
Accounted for

| South Side Half .Witted Boy Oisap-
pears from Home and Can Not be
Accounted for.
South side people are very much
worried today over the disappearance
of Raymond Haverlo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Fillmore Haverlo, who resides
with his mother at 913 Mitchell street.
Haverlo is well known In the south
part of the city, and especially about
the depots, which he frequents nearly
every day. Altho % years of age the
young man Is not bright, an illness,
suffered when a babe, having affected
his mind. He is great religious work.
err, Interested especially in the Railway
Y. M. C. A and United Evangelical
church affairs. His mother, thinking
that he was probably attending some
meeting, did not worry over his absence
Tuesday evening and retired before her
son returned. Awaking this morning
and finding that his bed had not been
occupied she reported the matter to the
police. City Marshal Nicholson and
Officer Weaver made a thorough search
of the south side this morning. and In
cluded the Linn creek neighborhood
thru to Finkle's park. Nothing could be
learned that would indicate where the
boy had gone. Mrs. Haverlo is fearful
that some one has enticed the boy away
and that he has been taken into some
locality with which he is not familiar
and is unable to find his way home.
The last seen Of him by any of the po-
lice was last night about $3.50. IN front
of the Bernstein saloon on North Cen
ter street Merchant Police Anderson
saw him at that time, shook hands with
him, but did not notice in which direc-
ton he went or whom he was with
CITY Marshal Nicholson expects to hear
something from the lad before night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
No ON[ YET SELECTED
School Board Looks Over Recon-.
mendati0ns OF Applicants for
SUPPLEMENTARY.
Several Desirable Candidates in
View and Under Further
Investigation.
Janitors Want Better Pay-..
Bonds for Text Book
Custodian.

The regular monthly meeting of the
school board Tuesday night did not
develop much of interest, altho several
little matters We're discussed and
passed upon. After completing the
business session at $50 the board went
into executive session to consider the
applications of between twenty and
thirty Iowa superintendent who are
DESTROYS of succeeding Superintendent
+. h. Willard as the head of the Mar
shalltown public schools. No action
was taken but the credentials of a half
dozen or so were looked over with a
view of being examined into more
closely. 1t is likely the teachers COM
nittee will visit the towns in which
live the candidates thought to be most
desirable. 1t is hoped by this manner
to make the proper selection.
The most important matter brought
before the board in open meeting was
that of the jantors. The men who have
charge of the different ward buildings
want more pay and the board con-
Guided that raise of $3.50 in each
case would be advisable. The posi-
tions will be offered the present eff
cient force at monthly salary of
1880 In the case of the high school
janitorship, now held by Walter Will
son, it was voted to offer Mr.. Wilson
$3.50 per month. His present salary
is s116.66. Mr.. Wilson asked for S1h
increase, but the board concluded that
was too much. Mr.. Wilson claims that
at his present salary he is only able
to retain $51, as he has to pay $50
monthly to one helper; 81 day to an
extra helper thru December. January
and February and sometimes thru No
vember, also he pays $40 monthly to a
boy to assist in the sweeping. j. G..
Garter, janitor of the Third ward, waa
ordered employed as summer janito1
during the vacation period, at salary
Of $50. y
Mr.. Nicholson saw fit to offer res
custodian of text books to furnish
bonds.
Mr.. Click offered an amendment
making the amount of the bond $1,000
instead of $4,000, in view of the fact
that at times the custodian of supplies
did not have more than a few hundred
dollars worth of stock on hand. This
was accepted by Mr.. Nicholson and the
adoption of the resolution followed.
The usual number of bills were APP
proved and allowed by the board, and
Superintendent Willard presented re-
port of the expenses incurred by COM
mencement. A statement of the sup
plies on hand was also made, showing
the stock on hand at the last report to
have been $224.0S cash received since
for fines, S3470; cash deposited, $101.34,
and the transfer to the free text books
account of 1880. The present stock on
hand amounts to $153.23. Mr.. Willard
also presented the statement of sup
plies wanted for next years kindergar-
ten work, amounting to $50. The super
intendent was authorized to make the
necessary purchases. County Superin-
tendent Hostettler was granted permits
sion to use the high school building for
the annual normal institute, the county
to pay all expenses incurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
AT PALMER COLLEGE.
Exercises Held in the College Tuesday
EVENING LARGELY Attended. -.

Exercises Held in the College Tuesday
Evening Largely Attended. ;.
Palmer College, LeGrand. school OF
the Christian church that Is the pride
of the little town to the east of this city
graduated it's class of '02 Tuesday eve
ming. The exercises were held in the
college and were witnessed by large
body of relatives and friends of the
class. The following program was OBJ
served:
Music, la Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation.
Operate selection. "Martha"-Or-
chestra.
Grafton, "what is Trut'a?"-J. c.
Grafton.
Grafton, "The Face Beautiful"-Anna
Kerr Summerbell.
Flower song, Hearts and Flowers
Orchestra.
Grafton, Theoretical and Practical
Applications of the Law Of Gravitation''
Cecil B. Former.
Oration-"The Gift Within U.s.
William Coan.
Overture. King Mydas"-orchestra.
Glass address-Rev. Abraham Nelson,
d. ID.
Paraphrase. Nearer. My God, to
Thee"-Orchestra
Comforting of degrees.
Benediction.
Society and Glass Commensements.
In connection with the regular com-
mencement exercises of Palm er College
the different classes held their COM
mencements and the Adelphian Liter
ary Society it's annual reunion. The
commencement of the Biblical class
was held Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock. at which the following program
was given:
Observation-Disclosures.
Vocal Solo, "Sing, Smile, Slumber"
(Charles Gounod)-Mrs. P. l.. Ford.
Grafton. Literature and Culture
w. l3. Milne.
Flower Song, "Anita"-orchestra
Address-Rev. D. NJ. 1Ielfinstine,
T.. Il.
Prayer-Rev. L. p. Follensbee.
Music, Medley Overture Orchestra
Benediction.
Music--Orchestra.
The commercial class commence
ment was also held Tuesday, in the
forenoon. Inc program lOT tIllS CLASS,
as given, follows:
Music--Orchestra.
Invocation.
Music-Orchestra.
Vocal Solo, "Holy City" (Adams)-
w. w. Stockley.
Address-A. C. Burnham.
Music-Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction.
Observation-Disclosures.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Adelphian Society was held on Monday
evening, being attended by a number
of the alumni who are now living In
distant points and who came to LIE
Grand for commencement week. The
following program was observed:
Piano Duet Admiration Waltzes"-
Geo. Thorne.) Lulu Hobbs and Lena
Drennen.
"The Reunion voioe"-.Alva Hell
finstine.
POEM. A. Slower.
Vocal Solo, "The Flight of Ages"
(Bevam Susie Richards.
Reading, The Bear Story" (Riley)
A Maude Welker.
Piano Duet Die Weise Dame"
CA. BoildieU-Adeline Richards and
Mrs. Richter.
Reminiscences-A. M. Hanson.
Quartet. "A Gondola," (Karl Linders)