davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Wus benz Snnereu Warblanb's uno
Den auareu3enDen Staaten.
Mut9maB1i9er MDrbergez
lnn6t.

lpn6t.
Ser Neqer G6arles graben, Der
mutbmubli9e 0}Drber BON 8iqiam
$. WilIon, zines Surmers in Der Ndz
be bon Sdmbon, 8a., tpurbe geitern
Na9mittag auf Der 2anbitraBe, cine
Meife Ditli9 bon 2ees6urg, 3d., gez
lDn9t. Gin aus $50 M}Gnnern bette,
benber @olfsbaufen bra4 in bus Sc
fdngntB biefes Srtes Elm, iibermannte
bic @a9en, 5ertriimmerte Die Sbire
Der 3e1e graben's nit 9dmmern u.
Sebeei5en unb bemd9tigten it9 bes
Negers. Cine S9ltnge purbe tbm
Inn ben !Sals ~gepprfen unb er in Der
Gi6tung Der Scene bes Morbes ab<
gefii6rt. Die 2eute 6atten iebo9
taum cine Meile 5uriid9elegt, als
man bas Sell I'm ben Oft zines 8auz
mes mari unb ben Neger in Die 9D6e
5og. 8pue 500 S9iiKe nurben bann
auf ben Neger obgei9pfen, benz man
porber @elegenbeit gegeben bate, Elm
Ge1tdnbniB ab5ulegen. @r betbeuerte
feline l1nI9ulb an benz Morbe. @raz
ben purbe fritz am Sage auf elmer
Sarm na6e 4Ib6urn, 3d., f9lafeno
in einem 9eui9ober aufgefunben Ii.
bon @rnit Norman, So6n 9tggtns II.
9enrp 8rpant Oingfet gema4t, ebe
er @elegen6ett bate, ii9 feiner Ser
baftung gu piOerieben. S9eriff
&uHeG entriB i'm bann elmer fi9
f9nea Iammelnben piitbenben Men=
ge, bic i'm 81 lpn4en brObte unb
bra9te i'm mad Dem 9efdngnib in
2eesburg, Dor benz er cine itarfe Wa=
DIE poftirte.
Coroner $. .. Gluggett ptrb 6eute
einen SnqueIt balten. Sbglei9 bic
MGnner, bic in bus @efdngniB elm
bra6en, nt6t mastirt lpuren, tpurz
ben nur tpenige bon ben 8epobnern
bes Srtes ertannt. Gs miro gefagt,
baB bic @roBgei9pOrenen na4 Sees
burg berufen tperben ipGen, UNI ben
2Dn6moro gu unteriu9en.
Gin benegtes 2eben gu
Gn0e.
Sm r@efsrn MarDlunD : 9pipiz
tai" gu Cumberland itdrb geitern
Mprgen S6erIt pbiuip 90. Qiperett,
8ruoer bes Sberiten Sobn SO. 4ipez
lett, Stats : Sagoparbein unb &ez
bafteur Der vGumberlanb Shines" i'm
Otter BON SO Sabren. Gr tpurbe in
WtnGefter, 8u., gebpren, fam aber
fdpn in jungen Sabren mad MurDz
Lamb. gr niomete ii9 benz 3eitungsz
eef9dft, griinbste 5uerit Die r@umberz
Lamb Shines" unb ipdter in @emein@
f6aft NIT grz@puperneur 8rptpn ben
,garroq : Gountb Democrat" in
@eitmtnlter. Nus @eTunobeitsriidz
ii9ten lieB er ii9 bann in San Sran=
5isco nieoer, po' er an benz bortieen
,Graminer" als 2pfal : 3eoatteur
pirfte. gr ftubirte Johann eSuris>
pruDen5 uno Duroe gum 8arreau Su=
eelaHen. Seinen Sitel ais Oberit err
belt er bonn 9puperneur 9ropn, BEL
peffen Stab er biente. Dor etli9en
Sabren srinbete er r&eelp Cure
@anttarien in 9agerstppn unb 2auz
rel. Gr ndbm ebenfans an Gifenz
babnprpieften She'll unb maj emit
b~eratbenber Mnpalt bes 9ouperneurg
bon Norbzgarolina. Seine QeiGe
pirb in Win9eiter bsgraben tperben.
9eraubtes Gut gefo6len.
Gin m~erfpIrbiser &aub, Der erfte
ieiner Dirt, purbe in Wtqiumsport,
Wafbington : Gountp, Deribt. 9as
giireau bes 5rieDensri9ters S. 6.
6apfen pur6e in Der Wtittpp9s=
0a6t erbrp9en unb 9egenftGnbe gez
ifoblen, Die bort als 8epeismateriGl
zines &aubfaGes, Der I'M nd4iten Sc
rihtstsrmin our @er6anbluns fomz
men ioute. aufbepaArt tparsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Nuf 6eite 4;
@Ditorieue Mrtifel unter ben foIgenben

goitorieue Nrttfel unter ben folgenoen
ueberf9riften: MaOume Du Sat;
SSraelitif6e M}iliOnGre; @pa=
MEMS 80niglein; @unOerf6aft;
8eDoriteBenOer 8eTud; Soma
tenz9ruf; 8egnaOtgter 6li6u=
itier; 0emotratif4e @tr0munz
gen; &~rant6ufte 6ur6t DOr
&rantbeiten; S9mer3z unO blutz
Iofeg 3o6nau53ie6en; Gs paren
bret iunge 2eute; 0rei Stufen;
IS I8mefte; &OitorielIe8 Qusr=
lei; NIerlei Snterefantes, unO
Die amtli6e 8rieflif&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
&uf @eite 2:

Sine b0dit intereFont gef4riebens
SOnntogs : PlauOerei; cine 3uz
moriitti4e DON 9rn. 2outs 81
mer psrfaBte p~lattoeutf4e GORE
fponoen3; piel g}eues i6er &unf
unb WiFsnf6aft; Miin6enel
unb 8erliner 8riefe; Elm id0nes
BON 9rn, s., g, @isred perfoB.
tes @eOi6t nit benz SiteI;
Doomed" unO ionitige i%nter2i=
fQnte Wrtitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
&nhn,S sumrncrz Gtnrtcn,

Neues pra6tDpQes 2otaG. Muiitas
1i16e unterbattung ieben 4benD. Die
FeinIten 8iere. Der f4Onite, fiblfte
9laB in Baltimore.
Sfr. IA, Sio=9atteriUn=8 arf=9lre.,
o~eaeniiber Dem 9aupteiHgaHg Jun p8uttsriOnz4art. =
Hnl1h Mt S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

Sie auspGrtige goit fir bic nit
benz 2. 4uguit enbenbe Wo9e i9lteBt
Tin allen SGqen pinttli9) i'm hteitgen
ppftamte pie folgt:
Die ppit TT Offen fir gadetzS tide
BON 9 ubr @ormittags Bis 5 u6r
Na4mittags, ausgenpmmen Sonn=
tags.
Srdns= atlantic g 0 It.
5reitag = 9 ubr Qbsnbs, fir GU
rOpa, per 0ampfer "2ucania," piu
Queenstonn.
YOft ii g ii b Central L
4mertta, @e fttnbien
II. I. IN.
5reitug - II ubr Nadts, fir Ser
muba, per 9ampfer rpretoria;" fir
Bortp Hicp, per 9umpfer ngpamo;"
fir Curacao unb 8ene5uela per 9umz
pier rMaracatbo;" fir Sortune So
lamb, Samaica unb 9reBtopn, per
Oampfer nNGegbunp."
poft fir NeufunbGanb bta Nort6
@bbnep unb fir MiguelOn bia 3d.
iton I9tiebt bier tdgli9 um 3 ubr
Na6mittags; fir Cuba pia Slorioa
tGgli9 UNI 1 ubr Ra9m.; fir 6onz
buras, Gotta 8iea unb Guatemala
bia Nep : Orleans, tdgli9 Inn 8 ubr
Qbenbs.
Srans pactftc : ppf.
Yoit fir Satpaii, Sapun, China Ii.
bic p6ilipptnen, piu Gan Sran8isco,
f4lieBt bier tdgli3 UNI 7 ubr 4benbs
Bis gum 4. Quguit; fir China u. So
pan, piu Seattle, tdgli4 Big gum 6,
Nuguit 7 l1br Nbenbs; fir4uftralien,
Neuieelanb, Sill Samoa Il. 9apait,
Dia Gan 5ran5isco, tdgli4 Bis gum
9. 4uguft um 7 ubr N6enbs.
Srans : pactfic : Poit pirb tdsz
Ii6 gum N6gangsbafen befDrbert unO
arrangements iinb ~getroffen fir De-
rem ununter6ro4ene 1eberlano : 8ez
fOrberung.
g. 9apies @urfie1b,
POfmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
4uf Settle 8:

Gardner lptrb tpu6rf4etnlif
DON Der 4OminiftratiOn alS
9iinben6of fir bic 9reuel aui
ben pbiIippinen au5erfeben; unz
fer Grporf6anOel; Der Streit Inn
bic Marcos= SnfeG; bic @irren in
} gentrqlameritia; Orben5regsn Il.
9eI6ente fir 2tmeritoner un0
0eutf6yQmerifuner, pel4e it4
bei'm 8eiu6e bes qrin8en 9einz
rid perOienFli8 ma4ten; bluti8e
grimarpa6lsn in glepzSeriep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

Gin 6un0 NIT etnem
RnHppel get0btet. - Ger
geant Senrp 8ids DOm n%or0fpeit@
lt6en 0iitritt f9lug geitern gSOrgen
einen ani9einenD tOuen 5unO, fpel4tr
bic Na9barf9aft Der 8aterz uno
Cumberland StraBe terrOriirte, nit
ieinem &nippel tobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
duff Seite 9:

gpuitdnbtger 8eri4t iiber bas 8Iutz
DergisBen i'm &O9lenreDisr; 4ufz
rubr in g}epzgOrt-I4mGhIi6e
8prgGnge BEL Der 8eerbtgung Des
Oberrab6iners SatO6 Soiep6;
8u6lrei4e t0btIide unfGGe in Der
Stabt; Der gum SpOe perur>
t6eiIts Neger 9ebine min borerit
nod 6eirat6en; 4bleben oes Rubz
Diners Or. Benjamin S5plO;
8eri9te aus benz Snneren Maz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

9as 8latt ei9net ii4 beionbers CUR
8erienOuns an 6reunOe i'm Snz
unb MuslanDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Quf Settle 3:

Die 6OrtieBung Oe5 i%pannenOen, BON
Gmmp pOn 8orgIteOe perfoBten
3omans Die S&!pGne pOn
Waiolingen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Ghiffsfartcn

BON unb na9 Bremen gu biQigen
Preiien, Nr. 526, SiiOz8roabnap,
unter Der rGerman>4merican 8anf."
9. 2eimba d.. 4gent.
(auli29@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Srans Gpren9er's Geftanrattt,
213 InrD=@ a1=S trafc.

SEPT often. Seiniter betBer unO
faGter 2unf4 gu ieber Sages3ett. -
Mabl3eiten tGgli9 bon 5 bis Is GtS.
5einite beutfde Slide. o8re9m's One
9rabe SnlD."
CSuli15, lDf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

grinft SenpD's Sbce nuS 9affee.
@egen QuaIitdt uno Preis iett 30
Sabren beriibmt.
6. 9. RennpGo. So 2Gben.
Shee. &affee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

Seufe:
Goureuaufacns .....5.07 glonoaufsans. 81 so
SoRHenunteraaHg ..7.19
Sobautb 4.lo 1iorstas uHb AIS Rotmittass.
@etteraust9te = Sir
Marplanb unb BEN 9iitrift Column
bia I'M MGgemeinen tlur am 6reitag
uno 9amitag, lansiam IteigenbeSem>
peratur, lei9te berdnberli4e Winbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

--N
gntbdlt bic intereFonteiten 2otoGbez
ri6te Der @oae; Qrbait unO
2o6n; trogii6er @8isBunfoG,
nobel 23bia 6urlsD i6r 2eben
einbiBt; 9. s, 8alfsr pirb pOn
8. %. @ra6am in @~el6IfDertbeis
bigung nieOerge74Ofen; Die
GrnOte in M}arplanO; Elm 0pRr
feines 8eruf5; 3pei &naben err
trunten; Die @ert6euerung Der
3o6rungsmitteI; Martt< unb
80rien6eri6te u. /. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

g amFugss unb Sonutdags
GrfurFonen na4 @afbingtOn, nRr
$1.25 auf Der nPennIplDunier giz
fenbabn.
morgen, Samfag, unb SOnn=
taa; uiiltig fir bic RiidFa6rt big gum
foIgenosn Montag. Qne 3uge, ben liz
mitirten gon9reb3ug aussenommen.
MdraRi ar-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

8ufebatL - 9as geftrtge
Spiel 5ptf9en ben Orioles" II. benz
@bicugoer Club in Der ipinbigen
@tabt tonnte pegen Gegens ni4t gum
@ustrag gebra4t perben. 9as 3e=
fultat in anberen StGbten mar:
Sn st. 9ouig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
r1lanb's unb ben ungren5enben
Staten II. +. M.
Sette TO-:

@ntbdlt bic 5ortieBung beS 70 germ
geIe1enen unb bOn 9rn. 4rt6ur
3app perfaBten HomanS: nue6er
bic Deibli6e &raft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
500 81. 30.07 10 90 EN.sGI 8 Crib.
S.00 y. 80. % rs Sc SO. 8 lGrlb

Witt. sarouctcrh 1904 @6hf. EbtrmOmetttf...s so
1iittI. 31,rmumeterf. IS 9ieortafer -
Die h66fe shneliafit ots gRinpes in elmer Stunee
hetrus ID YieIIen pon Suouten.
0asqefris etter.- Die bodife 2erIz
peratur bcs ~seftrisen cages (bis s ubr gbenosl mar
auf nadlaenannteH StatIoneH, Ipie foIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01
Settle IL:

SIT poQtdnOi9 elmer 3uIammenftelz
lung eurOpdii4er Gotalberi9te
gepiomet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

Sn altcn 3eitcn,
SIR f6nnt es lefen, - itnD ale 2eut'
gar b0s getpefen; man trant ia baz
mails Wufer nur; BON 5rant @teil's
8ier mar feline Spur, uno II BET
Sranf @teil's 8ier auein fam frob
Der Menf9 unb 9liidli4 iein. (213)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

2.. Saros ob.x SeuGs ~~'A"~ On.
Hst'r' A'''' f'st''t stta. e4u.. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-01

10 etterberidbt.
Ser, Gtaaten sScttersSIreau,
m ben 81. SuIi 1922
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-06
VERY HOT
Is the Senatorial Scrap in Tay-
Tor County.


Bitterness Coming to the Surface De.
spite Every Effort to Prevent 1t
Both Sides Out for Blood and There
is all Kinds Of Excitement in the
Air.
GRAFTON, w Va, June 6.-The
race on in this county between Hon.
Chas. w. Swisher of Marion and
Hon. George G. Sturgiss, of Monon-
gala, for the nomination for the
long term senatorship is becoming
uneomfoftably warm. In fact warm
is not the word that expresses the
situation here this time in the week.
Mr.. Swisher has been in the city
since FRIDAY last, with the exception
OF Sunday and has several represen-
tatiyes putting up stiff campaign
throughout the county. Mr.. Stur-
giss. arrived Wednesday evening from
Fairmont and will remain during
the balance of the week. he also
has several good representatives can
vassing the county and when con
sidered in its entirety the fight may
be said to be the hottest ever waged
in the county tor party patronage to
bring about nomination.
Taylor county has been made the
battle ground in this fight unwill
ingly enough aud Republican lead
ers are not at all pleased with the
prospect presented. While the cam
paign Of these two well known and
popular aspirants for office has so
far been conducted good naturedly
and under smooth enough spread of
canvass there is a grave possibility
OF storm arising that may more
than ruflie the placid waters of the
eleventh senatorial district.
Monongalla county claims the right
to the nomination by rotation, while
Marion claims that in the redistrict-
ing of senatorial territory this right
was waived. Prominent Republicans
of Taylor county are using every en-
deavor to keep all manner OF bitter
ness out OF the campaign, but there
is disposition in certain circles to
pAihs au eleueHG ihto Tue CONTEST dS
undesirable as it is undeserved
The contests will end Saturday
when the vote is taken 10 this county
between these two popular men and
only the count Of the last vote will de-
termine the matter, so close is the
race likely to be.
Both candidates are out in long
cards telling why they should be CIV
en- the preference. 1t is stated that
Schmulbach and the B. & o. are
backing Swisher. Sturgiss has
brought 10 a large number of his
friends including w. e. Glasscock.
Swisher is well provided with workers
also and they are making hay while
the sun shines.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-06
FACULTY WON
Score was az to a6 in a most Ex-
citing Game.

desperate Playing Landed the Penant
for the Professors Station
Fought a Game Fight-Kingw0o
Defeated Indians Arrive in Morgan
town.
The faculty defeated the station
staff. The score was q to g. DR..
b. III. Hite had the honor to fan out
when there was man on third and
all that was needed was little hit to
bring him home. There was tIemen-
dous excitement. The doctor failed
to connect and the game was over.
1t took nearly three hours to play the
game but it was enjoyed all the way
through. Several of the players real
Iy distinguished themselves. Leonard
made heroic slide to first but failed
to land. Rumsey made several sensa
tional catches and Hodges threw
man out at first with rare skill.
Director Stewart as base-runner
added much to his reputation as a
baseball player. Truscott was IN the
box for the faculty for time but was
replaced by Poe against whom Wig
orous kick was raised by the sta
ton.
1t looked like there might be riot
at this stage of the game but no blood
was shed. However there was some
tall talking The faculty at once be-
gan to pull up on the station which
had been ahead and finally passed
them.
Soon the tide of battle turned and
the staff began to forge TO the 'front.'
At the beginning of the last half OF
the ninth the staff came to the bat
with six runs to make to win the game
or five to tie the score. They made
four runs amid widest enthusiasm
but failed to keep the gait up and re-
tired with the score q to 26.
Batteries, Truscott, Poe and Emory,
G. John and Kunst. The errors were
l 8 and 16. No account was kept of the
number of hits. Emory did the best
work at the stick and made the long
est hit ever made on the Athletic
Field. Middleburg umpired the
game.
Inc varsity RESERVES went TO
Kingwood on Thursday and played
the team over there. The game re-
suited in a victory for them by score
of Is to O. Kingwood was not in it
at any stage of the game. Three
pitchers faced the Varsity lads and
they all looked alike. The team came
home last night across the country.
Kingwood expected an easy victory in
this contest.
The Indians arrived from Carlisle at
noon and are quartered at the Wallace
House They are attracting lot of
attention and are a fine looking lot of
men. They are playing the Varsity
this afternoon on the Athletic field
and will play again tomorrow. There
is large CROWD out to see them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-06
NEW PLAN PROPOSED TO
RAISE THE WOODWARD.
Bulkhead viii be Built Around the
Sunken Vessel in Order to Float Her

After making several attempts to
raise the sunken steamer l. c. Wood
ward, it has been decided to build
bulkhead, or enclosure around the
entire boat. After the steamer is
thus shut in, boats will be put to
work pumping out the enclosure and
in this way the water will be shut
off from the steamer. The work OF
raising her will be accomplished
thus with less difficulty.
Capt. T. j. Wood is on the scene
looking after the details of raising
her, and there appears to be no ques
ton now but that she can be raised
easily by the method which he pro
poses to use. Many years ago Capt.
John A. Wood successfully raised
the towboat John A. Wood, on the
lower Mississippi river, by the same
plan. The Wood sank at that time
near the Gulf, and many persons
said that the vessel could not be
fioated on account of the sandy con-
dition of the river bed. The condl-
tions on the Monongahela, however,
are different and the boat is expect
ed to be raised without trouble
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-06
Students Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting OF the students of
the University was held this morn
ing. The call was issued to take
steps to place the Athenaeum under
control Of the students instead OF be-
ing in private hands. The meeting
appointed committee with NJ NJ.
Nicely as chairman TO report at fu-
ture time on ways and means for plac-
ing the college monthly in the hands
of 0 committee to be chosen every
year by the students. 1t is likely
that the regents will be asked to pay
all expenses connected with the publ
cation and that it be furnished to the
students free Of charge.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-06
Local and Personal.

Dwight Miller is back from Fair
mont where he has been visiting for
several days.
Walter S. Chase a leading attorney
Of Minneapolis is here to visit Guy
Brown He will remain some days 10
Morgantown.
THE county court this morning let
the contract for Swo small bridges for
the West Virginia Bridge Works
One Of these is TO cross Jakes Run
and the other is on Dolls Run.
H. L. Groves is in the City Hospi-
tai where he was taken last night.
AS he went up street being carried
on stretcherthere were many rumors
started as to the cause OF his Illness.
He was operated on this morning for
appendicitis.
Guy BAILEY was badly hurt this
morning in a collision while he was
riding his wheel down High street.
He struck on his head and was
knocked senseless for some time.
Ills father took him home and the
lad is expected to be all tight soon.
A GAME of baseball had been
scheduled to take place at Weston
today Between the Reserves and that
team but the faculty refused to al
low the Reserves to go SO that the
g:lle had to be cancelled Point
Marion will probably be brought
here next Tuesday for game
Thomas r. Horror of Weston s
here greeting old friends. Mr.
Horner graduated from the law
school of the University here two
years ago and located in Weston for
the practice of his profession where
he is prospecting nicely. His many
Morgantown friends are greatly
pleased to meet him again.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-06
West Virginia to Play at Michigan,

A copy of the Ann Arbor Times
reached this office this morning 1t
contains an interview with Coach
Yost in which he discusses the pros
poets OF Michigan for next year. He
says that his system of winning
games is very simple 1t is merely
to keep the ball so that the other
side can't make a touchdown. Yost
says that Lewis will play al Micbi-
gan next Fall He is said by Yost
to weigh $50 pounds to tackle from
both sides and to be a fine player.
is is highly esteemed here as play
er.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-06
Advocates This Canal Route In
Speech F or the Spooner
Amendment.
GIVEN VERY ATTENTIVE HEARING
Mr.. ls.itsheII Urged ..a. Unless
Nicaragua Route Was Determined
Upon by Congress It Would Mean
Perhaps ultimate Defeat of Project.

Washington, June 6.--In further
consideration of the isthmian canal
project the senate heard yesterday
two speeches, neither Of which was
completed. Mr.. Hanna, of Ohio, spoke
in favor of the Spooner amendment,
comforting on the president authority
to purchase the rights of the Panama
Canal company if valid title could
be obtained otherwise he shall de-
eide upon the Nicaragua route. Mr..
Mitchell supported the Hepburn bill
for the construction of the canal by
the Nicaragua route. Seldom has a
senator be n accorded more atten-
tive hearing than that given Mr..
Hanna. The Panama route he consid-
cred much to be preferred to the
Nicaragua route, as it provided an
interoceanic waterway much shorter
and one that could be traversed at
less expense than the Nicaragua
route. He maintained that the United
States was to build the canal to ac
commodate the commerce Of the
world. and said that fact must be
taken into account.
Mr.. Mitchell urged that unless the
Nicaragua route was determined upon
definitely by congress it would mean
the indefinite postponement and per-
haps the ultimate defeat of any canal
legislation He insisted that the
Nicaragua route was entirely feast
BILE and practicable, while the Panama
route involved difficulties which were
scarcely to be surmounted.
The senate passed the military
academy appropriation bill providing
for extensive improvements ut West
Point.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-06
LOST LIFEIN MINE EXPLOSION.
Foremen Eaton Succumbs to Burns
Received in Grindstene Mine Rod
man Robinson in had Shane.

UNIoNTowS. Pa, June 6.-After
having gone through two terrible
mine explosions, and subsequent pros
ecution and fine for the second one,
Mine Foreman James III. Eaton lost
his life in an explosion of gas 10 the
Grindstone mines yesterday. The
use of naked lamps, that caused both
previous explosions, is alleged to be
responsible for yesterdays disaster
A gang of men went into the mine to
open up a new room, carrying naked
lamp, and ignited small pocket OF
gas. The explosion was of little vio-
lence, doing no damage TO the mine,
it is said, but burning both Foreman
Eaton and Rodman Robinson. The
men were able to walk from the mine
without assistance and Eaton and
Robinson went to their homes. Their
burns were more serious than at first
thought, and Eaton died to-day,
while Robinson is in a serious condi-
ton.
Over year ago three engineers were
killed in an explosion in this mine,
and Eaton was prosecuted and fined
at the instance of the mine inspector
for neglect in permitting the engineer
corps to enter the mine. He was also
in the terrible explosion at Mann
moth, where over 100 miners lost
their lives because Of the naked lights,
and has been prominently connected
with mining at various places in the
coke region and Mexico. Mr.. Eaton's
family connections are at Mt. Pleas
ant, and his body will be taken there
for interment tomorrow afternoon.