davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01

Hon. William Jennings Bryan is
how guest Of Morgantown. He
Iarrived on she noon train to-day
last night he lectured at Californ-
"a and took the early train from
hat city to this place. A very large
crowd met the train on his arrival
md there was considerable enthu-
siasm.
Upon his arrival he was driven to
|the Peobody Hotel where an infor-
Fmal reception was held for a short
time and several hundred people had
the pleasure of meeting the distin-
guished guest Immediately after
this the reception committee took
! dinner with Mr.. Bryan at the hotel.
Mr.. j. NJ, Wood who will enter
tam Bryan while here aud Mr.. Boyd
of the Y. NJ. G. A. committee took
the nine o'clock train for the north
to meet the distinguished guest ac-
sompanyiag him back to town. Sew
oral carriages were provided for the
Reption committee which was
and tile party were driven up
70 Mr.. Woods residence.
Inception committee was
4 DR.. Purinton president
tersity, the members of
] A. lecture committee
sentative of the Post and
lIoN. No elaborate re.
considered the proper
b every move the utmost
viii be observed.
n was looking well. He
of course than he APP
ing his campaigns but
q fire lights up his own
is the embodiment OF
|rength and force. He
~ impressed with his
Morgantown which was
sincere.
lie he will be entertained
Mrs j. M. Wood Nc
ption will be given in his
1T those following imme
/ the lectures which he
He will talk this at
this evening in Com
Hall.
Set each time will be The
mquering Nation. Thi:
lecture and will be great
ed sby the thousands who
III bear him.
He leaveslM organtown on Monday
Eornlng for Pittsburg where he will
Acture on Monday evening.
A large party of distinguished
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
MEETS MONDAY.
County Court Will Meet in Regular
March Session.

On Monday the County Court
will meet in regular session. All of
the members will be here. Some
important business is expected to be
transacted at this session although
it is said that no contracts for new
bridges will be granted at this time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
DeIightful Whist Party.

Misses Cora Donley and Beulah
Hubbard entertained fifty of their
friends at whist on Friday evening
Ten tables were run. The ladies
first prize was won by Miss Grace
Dering the consolation by Mrs Mar
tin. The gentlemen's prize was won
by Mr.. Guy and Miss Julia Me-
Grew was successful in the guessing
game which was one ofsthe pleasant
features OF the evenings entertain
ment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
Ice All Gone.

The ice which had collected at
lock eleven has all been floated down
stream. Captain Mccormick saws
that fully 100000 tons Of it had col
lected at the end of the Golfer dam
and lodging against the dirt pile in
the river A channel was dymanit-
ed through it and the rush of water
did the rest. The ice has all gone
now.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
Brick Company Meeting.

The stockholders of the Empire
Brick company are holding meet
|pg heae this afternoon. They are
meeting in the office of Van A. Bar
Town and counJrymen are
interested ID the concern which is to
establish a big plant at Jimtown
work on which has already begun.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
Calf Changes Hands.

Ben Rosenbloom has returned from
Connellsville where he sold his double
headed calf to Joseph e. Barnes Of
Uniontown. Rosy was taking the GU
riosity to Pittsburg to have it mount
ed when Barnes noticed 1t and made
him an offer which was accepted. He
got good round price for it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
Tremendous Hail Storm.

On Friday afternoon the hardest
hail storm that we have ever exper-
fenced visited Morgantown.. The
hail came down for a quarter of an
hour and the ground was made white
with it. The day was almost a typ
)cal late Spring day az far as appear
knces and the feel of the weather
|gas concerned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
Sisler for Recorder.

Mr.. M. T. Sisler desires to be an
nounced as a candidate for recorder fol
the city OF Morgantown subject to thu
decision OF the voters in the city slec
ton on April 3rd.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
COUNCIL AGREES.
Franchises Will Probably pass on Mon
day Evening.

The city council has held sitting
behind closed doors II talked over
the various items in the gas and wa
ter franchises which are now before
it. An agreement was reached by
the members and they will ia all
probability pass the ordinances on
Monday evening. The interests Of
the town and OF the company will
be conserved so that all will get a
square deal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
The Weather

~Rain or snow and colder to mig ht
iunday partly cloudy with snow N
FOUNTAIN districts
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
For sale.

New house in South Park. Seven
rooms besides halls, pantry, closets
and bath room. Hardwood finish
throughout. Call on or address,
3. G. PRINTz.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01

Jusr received car load of Kra
mer wagons and large lot of I'm
perial Plows at the
III. G. BAKER HARDWARE Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01

HoYT's famous comedian JAS. b.
Mackie will be here Monday night
In Grimes Cellar Door.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01
BRYAN IS HERE
Distinguished Guest Arrived Here at Noon.
INVESTIGATIONS RECEPTION GIVEN HIM.

let at Uniontown by Commee-Escored to the Residence
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wood by Small Commee-Lecures This
Afternoon and Tonight in Commencement Ha-Informal Re-
cepti0ns VIII be rendered Him After Each Lecture
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01

f. j Sr LIAR has received his
line Of Spring and Summer suit
samples. Call and see them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01

THE highest priced seats for
Grimes Cellar Door will be 30 cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-01

IL tIUdI H3H.
He neutrality-suspicious. on Monda,
(ornlng for Pittsburg where he will
Ecture on Monday evening.
A large party of distinguished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
DISCHARGED PRISONERS.
Secretary AxtOn Thinks Utah Is Be.
hind in its Duty TO Them.

secy Axton, Of the Y. H. C. A. calls
attention to the fact that Utah is one
of the few states in the Union that
does not have some provision for car
ing for discharged conyicts, and nut.
ting IT In their way TO get q fresh start
IN life, pay their fares to their homes
where they live at a distance, and 10
encourage them 10 become useful citl-
zens. This matter Is usually handled
by a state board of charities, and Il IL
claimed that the present State Board Of
Corrections might easily be increased
TO size necessary for the suitable adj
ministration Of charities; and be known
as the State Board Of Charities. As II
10 now, when a man Is discharged, he
Is given S. and a suit OF inexpensive
clothes, end thrown upon his own re-
sources. If the man Is fortunate en-.
ough TO have friends he Is likely TO find
work, and keep away from temptation.
But the great number Of discharged
prisoners do ret have the right kind
OF friends, and the result is that short
~ their money Is gone, and with moth
ing TO do they become desperate, and
are presently ready 10 commit acts that
Will result In their being returned to
prison 20 be cared for at the expense OF
the state for another term. Mr.. Axton
thinks 1t would be more economical for
the state to extend a helping hand on
a mans discharge rather than continue
IN this helping policy, which he be-
lieyes to be short sighted at best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
Canadian Arch VIII stay.

New York, July 20. -Overzealous
police officials will not succeed in Sc
curing the removal Of the Canadian
arch as public nuisance from White
hall, says a London dispatch to the
Tribune. The coronation committee Of
the city OF Westminster has author
ICED Commissioner Preston TO redec-
crate the arch and Illuminate II on
coronation night. Otherwise there will
be no public scheme Of decoration for
the streets in accord with King Ed
wards wishes. There is no sign Of
revival OF speculative activity In the
sale of seats, nor VIII II be possible TO
obtain high prices without a guarantee
Of a return Of the money in the event
Of a second postponement.
There will be a large number Of alb
sentees among the peers at the abbey
service Many are without houses in
London and are frightened by the cost
Of livery for coronation day, since they
cannot drive TO the abbey in cabs, but
must go in splendid state.
1t Is reported that the king win not
return to London before Aug T, and
that he will return to Cowes two days
after the coronation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
International Chess Tournament.

Hanover, July 23.--For the third
round Of the international chess mas
ters tournament today the players
were paired in the appended order;
Olland VS. Wolff
Mieses VS. Gunsberg.
Popiel VS. Atkins.
Swidersh VS. Napier.
Mason VS. Bardeleben.
Levin vs. Janowsld
Cohn VS. Pillsbury.
Gottschalk VS. Tschigorin.
Suechting VS. Marshall.
When the first adjournment took
place at p. m, Olland, Napier and
Janowskl had won
Popiel had got the upper hand Of At
kns, and in the Pillsbury- game
the latter held a great advantage The
remaining contests stood pretty even.
When play was given over for the
ray the following results had been re-
corded Mieses wo-sted Gunsburg, Po-
piel beat Atkins: Bardeleben d0wned
Mason Cohn administers defeat to
Pillsbury: Marshall defeated Serecht-
ing and Gottschalk and Tschigorin di-
vided honors.
The following is the score up to date:
Mieses and Olland have won three
games each; Bardeleben and Janowsk
~. Marshall and Wolf q Popiel and
Gunsberg IA Atkins, Cohn, Napier and
Tschlgorin /, and Gottschalk, Plllsbury,
Suechting and Swiderski X each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
DOG AND GYPSY FIGHT.
Mix'Up on North Temple Offers Plenty
OF Excitement for q Time.

Excitement, dsmay and dog hair
were spread around in profuslon az
noon today at the corner Of North and
West Temple streets. Some gypsy Inn
migrants were travelling up the street
in a covered wagon and a melancholy
dog was trottlng under the outfit. On
reaching the corner a delivery boy who
also had a dog attachment under his
wagon, passed the gypsy travellers. The
delivery boys dog took umbrage az the
looks Of the gypsy dog and without
ceremony or apology he pounced upon
the latter with an earnestness that
threatened to end the career OF the
roaming canine. The fight did not con-
fine itself TO the dogs, at least II was
not permitted 10 do so, for the gypsy
man In the wagon Jumped out and
filled the air with his whip and gypsy
invective. He came down with a slash
on the two dogs which added to the
bellicose attitude OF both and In its ex-
element the city dog seized the mans
trousers and a liberal mouthful or
gypsy meat and then feeling that the
odds were too heavily against his de-
cided that discretion was the better
part Of valor and beat a hasty retreat
down the street The boy in the 1eliy-
cry wagon was not attracted by the
fracas and drove right on down the
street and his dog soon oyerto him.
The gypsy stood In the roaf wildly
swinging his arms and sayln ihlng5
that sounded mighty mean, bur ne was
presently persuaded by his ne 10
leave off swearing and get IN 1o wag-
on, which he accordingly do the
Journey 70 somewhere was Ie uned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
Military Post In Manila.

Washington July 93-Reports have
reached the war department that ex-
colent progress is making on the Ma
Mia post Congress appropriated $780,
600 IN the early year and l,S0O acres Of
land on the Pasig river has been ac-
quired for the post. The tract Is about
three miles long and one mile wide.
Roads have been graded and macam-
aided from the river 10 the new build
ms and work on the latter Is being
pushed rapidly The lumber for the
quarters Is sent from the Columbia and
PUGET Sound. Il costs about SIS per
thousand and about $40 per thousand
more for transportation, but the total
cost Is cheaper than II can be pur-
chased for In Manila. II is said that
the white ant which Is so destructive
to most woodwork in the Philippines,
does not injure the yellow pine of the
Pacific coast There was appropriated
in the army bill sl50O,OOO for other
posts in the Philippines and Gen. Chat
fee will make reports and recommends
lions to Secy. Root as to their loca-
ton. It Is understood that quite a
large post Is 10 be erected at Iloilo
which is to be the headquarters Of the
southern Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23

More than that they determined that
they %ere going 10 do so. and were not
backward in making this declaratlo
This did not please the officers OF the
Elks lodge, They said that Mr.. Null
vey was a past exalted ruler Of the
order in this state and that his persist
ency 20 pull off a prize fight was not to
be expected after the honor the order
had conferred upon him; that the order
could not afford TO have prize fights or
any other kindred sports associated
with any Of Its annual conventions.
But that apparently made no dlfler-
ence. Arrangements for the fight were
made and more money was daily being
put into the proposition. Meanwhile
the local lodge officers were convinced
that something out Of the ordinary had
TO be done Accordingly Grand Exalted
Ruler Pickett the official head OF on
the Elks In all the world, was appealed
to by telegraph and asked for his opln-
ion Of the matter. That high function
airy set his foot down hard on the un-
dertaking and said that II must not
and onnid not take place. That It was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
MULVEYHYNDS PRIZE FIGHT GIVES TROUBLE TO ELKS.
Will Not Stand for Pugstc Bout the Salt Palace City Officials
Be Asked Interfere They Refuse Prevent the Fc Carnival Sheriff
Governor May be Appealed uRucOn Causes Change of Big Band
to IiberYP

The determination OF NJ. f. Mulvey
and Harry Hynds to conduct a fistlc
carnival at the Salt Palace queer con-
currently with or as a grand specta-
cular wind up" to the Elks' festivities
is the occasion Of disturbance IN
antlerdom that threatens to become
serious. Already It has sown the seeds
OF dlscord and division in the ranks OF
the order
II is stated that there was a desire
on the part Of the promoters Of pugil-
lstic event 10 secure the formal sane
lion Of the officers OF the order TO pull
of The frht, The matter was consid-
cred by the executive committee as
matter OF grave consequence. The COM
mittee took law ami order stand on
the proposition and refused TO give its
consent This was not 20 the liking OF
Mr.. Mulyey and his associates who had
mt money into the scheme FOR the pur-
nose OF making a big thing OF IL. They
maintained that they would carry out
their original Intention; that under the
blanket permit or license obtained they
could conduct a prize fight or rather
"soarring exhibition far nniu's" only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23

though the big puslllstlc bout will take
place, Mr. Mulvey saying that he has
already spent $500 and that he pro.
poses TO get II back.
A crisis in the situation arose today
when 1t was decided that the order
would hold out against the proposition
10 the very last. and show It's dis
approval Of the whole scheme by have
ing the great band contest take place
at Liberty Park instead of at the salt
Palace. Local officers admitted that
that had been done, but declined 90 talk
Of the affair II is generally regretted
that the action was necessary but the
decision Is that none Of the events con-
Quoted by or with the consent OF the
Hlks can be pulled of az the same
place as prize fights II is argued that
to permit anything Of that kind would
be slap In the face OF scores Of Citi-
2en7 who have contributed financially
and otherwise 20 the success OF the
convention. Besides that 10 is believed
that Il would b. a very bad advertise
ment for Salt Lake. When spoken TO
about the matter this afternoon an
Chairman J. e. Leary OF the executive
committee would say was: 1T cannot
and viii not be pulled or with the
sanction or approval OF the lodge. Tn
der no circumstances viii we consent
10 H. That Is absolutely all | can say
on the matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
l. ROscamp Files Second Supple
mental Complaint Against Wife,
THREATENS TO KILL HIM,
Seems EVER Tlme He,G Goes Home lie
Finds New Cause of Action
AsAails Him win Cane,

Thomas Roscamp has filed second
supplemental complaint in the divorce
case commenced several weeks ago
AGAINST his wife, Henrietta Roscamp.
This is the third complaint filed BY
toscamp since the case was com
meneed. and 1t seems that upon every
visit he pays to his residence ut 7Si
East First South street an additional
cause OF action arises and he has n
supplemental complaint drawn up and
filed.
The ground Of action IN his latest
complaint arose on Monday. when pur.
suant to an order Of the court, he went
10 his residence TO remove his personal
effects, He alleges that he was peace
ABLY taking certain papers from his
desk they being personal papers in
which his Wife has no interest when
she seized his cane and violently
struck and beat him on his head and
shoulders and struck him In the face
with her clenched fist. She threaten
ed TO kill him and break both of his
legs II he did not get out OF the house,
and forcibly elected him from the house
without the papers and clothing which
he went to procure.
On July II Judge Han issued an or
der to show cause and a temporary ie-
straining order 10 prevent Mrs Ros-
camp from interfering with her hus-
band removing his personal effects.
Roscamp now asks that his wife be or
dered to show cause, on a date fixed by
the court, why she should not be pun
ished for contempt Of court for not
obeying the order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23

contrary to the spirit OF Elkdom and
that In effect, 81 must receive its que-
tus. While the dispatch was very em-
phatic It was also very dignihed and
high toned, indlcaiI.g Dat first Of all
Mr.. Pickett believes In law and order
and that he would like 10 see the local
lodge have as clean a convention as It
is possible TO have.
BW II appears that Mr. Plcketts
views were not to the liking Of the pro-
motors OF the nstic carnival as the
latter have gone right on with their
work. Those who believe that HIS
admonitlons should be obeyed say that
the police VIII be called upon to pre-.
vent the fight from taking place; that
II the police are not equal TO the occa-
sion that the sheriff viii be asked 10
step In; that II the sheriff. or. that OH
Ger and the police combined. are not
strong enough, that the governor win
be appealed 70. or course, this IS all
more or less talk but Il Is the talk Of
earnest Elks who say they viii not per-
nit their order TO become synonymous
with prize fights. and other attendant
rowdylsm. Nevertheless. 1t looks a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23

Baltimore, July 23-Thc Merchants
and Manufacturers association OF this
city has prepared and will send to Mrs.
Mckinley handsome ana costly menu
urial IN the form Of an engrossed set
Of resolutions adopted by the associa-
tion on the occasion Of President Nc
Kinleys death. The memorial is IN the
form Of an album and Is handsomely
bound in black seal leather The vol
llme is lined with heavy silk. on the
cover is the inscription;
I'm memory Of William Mckinley
The book contains ten heavy bristol
board pages. In the center OF the first
page is a well executed picture Of the
late president. The other nine pages
are devoted to the resolutions adopted
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
association in respect to the memory Of
William Mckinley. president Of the
Unite states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
Municipal Cou1t
Act is Upheld.
a,L7,p Decides That Lao Passed BY The Last
Jui,laiure Creating The Office Of "Chy Judge" is
taooi-Tea Case BefSeen Hall and Ho@eH al Ogden
Results IN Victory for Lahes-V Interest in Salt Lahe

ture has probably made some inconsist-
ent and probably invalid enactments
respecting this general matter BUT
such portion OF the statutes can easily
be disregarded and yet leave the gem
,era act Unaffected for instance, II Is
true that I'm chapter 1908, session laws
1901. the Legislature does say that the
office of city Justice OF the peace In
certain cities having a certain popula-
ton Is abolished, and that no election
for such Office shall be held. But this
provision read in connection with chap
ter ll2 evidently means that such office
under such name Is no longer recog-
ni2ed because the same office Is re-
tained under another name with an
official possessing the same powers, ex-
erclsing the same functions, being sub
iect TO the same methods Of payment,
and the office itself being filled by cleo
ton or appointment in the same man
ner that was provided for city
justices of the peace. The act providing
for the sO-called municipal court does
not remove any officer and chapter lOS
expressly provides that the term OF or
flee of the then existing city justices
of the peace should not be affected IN
any way II ~ Dlbbbbl9 wv Nli"N Wv
use by the Legislature Of the language
above quoted without close invesuga-
ton led most people 70 believe that
they were called upon at the last cleo
ton to vote for the occupant OF a new
office when IN fact they were only re-
qulred to elect new occupant for an
existing Office under another name. But
such belief or condition does not in
validate the election of the defendant
Howell nor does Il entitle the relator
Hall to the office. The latter especially
cannot complain. He has served the full
term for which he was elected. The
same people who elected him have
chosen the defendant as his successor
and such defendant is now occupying
the same Office formerly possessed by
the relator, but surrounded with
more imposing name, statutory seal
and a larger retinue Of court attaches.
In conclusion, the corut says;
II therefor, think that the defendant
Howell Is entitled to,the Office now held
by him and that the demurrer 10 rela-
tors petition should be and the same
Is hereby sustained"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23
A Fashionable Marriage.

London, July 23-There was fash
ionable gathering at ST. Georges
church this afternoon to witness the
marriage of Maj. Charles Hall, OF the
Oxfordshire Light infantry, to Mrs,
G.. Albert Stevens, wife of the late
G. Albert Stevens Of New York. Jos.
Choate, the unietd States ambassador,
gave the bride away.
Mrs. Charles Albert Stevens was Miss
May Brady, daughter OF the late Judge
John Il. Brady. she was married Mo-
yembcr 10. 1855, to Charles Albert Ste
vens, the millionaire sonl of Edwin
stevens, Of Castle Point, Hoboken, c.
A. Stevens died from pneumonia In
New York, March 90. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-23

burial The Chapele Ardente ls now
open to the public. The Piazza di
Spagna, where the palace of the pro-
pagonda stands, is crowded with peo-
PIE including American pilgrims, eager
TO obtain admission.
Letters and kilograms Of regret are
pouring In from an quarters. The grief
Of Poland, Cardinal Ledochowsl1is ma
tive country, amounts 10 almost a ma
tional demonstration, the dead cardinal
having been persona non grata TO RUS
sia and Germany ON account OF his adj
yocacy of Polish Independence.