davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
YOUNG LADrs BUSINESS SUCCESS
Former Broaddus Teacher Makes a
Fortune in Speculation.

Wonderful Westmoreland is it again
this time in West Virginia. The
girl from North Huntington township
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24
Invitations Received.

The many friends OF Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Lowndes received cards of
invitation this week TO The marriage
Of their son, William Bladen Lowndes,
to Miss HANNAH Parker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Writ Randall, of An
napolis, which Will be celebrated in
that city in Saint Annes church,
Thursday, the 9Th Of November.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-24

Miss Anne c. R. Walter went to
Weston Wednesday morning.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Farra'l OF this
City were the guests OF William
Daker OF Chester. -.
Francis D. Walker IL out OF the
ci y. ..l.-,s...-.
George II. Elliott is out Of the city.
Miss Carrie Brinkley OF Elkton Is
the guest Of Miss fannie Taylor.
George W., Bader, of No. 22O King
street is in New York attending to
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Hufnal have
returned home after spending a
few days with Mis-. john Brannan OF
Gu ester.
Mrs Peter Gilbert and James Ash
ley are visiting friends in Trainer.
Court Stenographer Hardesty and
his family have returned from Re-
hoboth where they spent tie sum.
ner.
Miss Margaret Lark has been
spending a few days with friends in
Smyrna.
Miss Mary Dover who has been Wis.
iting Mrs. baldwin OF Lincoln has re.
turned home.
Robert Morrow is visiting relatives
in New London.
Miss Mamie Yarnall Of Chester is
visiting friends in this city.
Frank West OF Chester is visiting
his aunt ID our city.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
IS A FROG FISH OR GAME7
Problem with Which Canadian Gov
crnment OfHcials and Ex-
perts Are Wrestling.

The dominion of Canada has anoth-
cr and peculiar grievance against this
country. Canada is u land in which
frogs multiply and grow fat because OF
the immense stretches Of waste places,
yet because of the enormous demand
for their legs in the United States the
tunucks are fearful that unless re-
strictions are placed upon the killing
Of their native cIoakcrs there will be
none left in the country.
The dominion department of marine
and fisheries can do nothing prac-
teal, it appears, to stop this destruc-
tive export of frogs legs until they
determine whether the frog is fish or
game. If frog is Il fish the depart
ment at Ottawa has the power TO i'll
stitute a close season for it. If, how
ever, it should be decided that the
frog comes under the category of game
the question of close season must
be settled by the provincial authori-
ties.
If the law officers of the different
governments interested fail to come
to an agreement on the subject the
matter will probably be submitted to
committee of expert Everybody
agrees that something must be done
to prevent the total destruction of a
valuable article of both food and com
merce. If it should be decided that the
frog is neither fish nor game, it may
be necessary, in order to secure a law
for its protection, to obtain from the
imperial parliament the passage of an
amendment to the act of British North
America
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
MRS. k'KINLBY'S
DEVOTION.

~. n Ca. tn aware, Wis
:. Nu"o, ", nop re- n,..9 .I,.
~, "no stVps =" , o,H s0 ~ ~ tho
a m.. .,,..on NV. h.o 1857 ou ha v;s;tad II
o ,, r p'avo ."a ' .u.,ro aho't N 40
.Ae TO- sSianxo ", wac " ga sao th. fam
H. ill., . osxri. o ,1s,t u ,or Mrs McKin.
,a 10y c md nsr a,1ends s ~ ~
Ivy ana .,, hI ~ MaT,,,o., Sc c,rhod
=, t Ias'h". h, m NTH o,o,s,. drawn
~ ., Io "n5 ',,t.a a,a,I, Eran !, msrn,
VII INV WV WV. ..a. .o ~ ,saak and
wa DIV 'o'A'"' WV ~
,e, H. +,oso nho r,ow tho nereo,a, itv
X s"o ST., W." .nn o" 'i IN hlacL +be
J.. , ,tns ' .s.1o,..d 10 ,h,, Of nm.
spes.a. . p.aao,e 10 49, y, KS
t1uW.'' e"un 49, y; W." s,p. tha. TO
Sohn,dor! i ~ a,v usP
VIII WIZ ~ sd",,tu chm daily
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
CARD BASKE EFT.

\ Elwyn c. COOLEY and wife, of
this city, Mrs, Ellis X. Wingate Of
siockessin, Miss George Wingate
and William H. Whitcraft of Kim
Rblesville. left on Saturday for At.
lantic City and will visit other
points Of interest before returning
nome.
Col Learton, of Texas, and his
niece, Mrs. M. c. Robbins. and Mrs.
Nv. v. Robbins are stopping at the
Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. The
Colonel is stopping in this city only
ia few days rs he is about to take Il
prolonged trip through Europe.
Walter Gilbert, Of Trainer, is WIS.,
Itting Charles ana Albert Gilbert.
Miss Ell sic Common has returned
from visit to Upland.
Mrs. Lillian Wolfe and daughter
have returned to Trainer.
Miss Helen Bennett is the guest
sDf Miss Daisy Clark at Dover.
W. F. Christopher, Of Dover, is
spending the week in this city and
New Castle.
Miss Emma Draper has been the
guest Of Miss May Lowlen in Little
Greek hundred.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept 5.-The
grand jury has ignored the cases
against II. w. Kinney, Charles Reyn-
olds and William Watkins. The three
men We're employed as special officers
at the Walnkc colliery, Duryea, and
during riot which OCCURRED there
two weeks ago they were arrested and
committed to Jail in default of bail on
the charge of manslaughter and incit-
ing to riot. Subsequently they were
released on bail after Il habcas corpus
hearing. The action Of the grand jury
establishes Il precedent in that men
employed 10 protect life and property
about the coal mines and who may in
the discharge of their duty shoot and
kill cannot be held for the crime Of
murder or manslaughtrr.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
FOUND IN A LETTUCE HEAD.
Fine Collection of Microbes Gathered
from Its Leaves by
Scientist,

There is really such thing as get
ting too much for ones money, as, for
instance, when one buys lettuce at
five cents a bunch and has menageric
and IA flower garden thrown in.
Even the casual consumer Of salads
occasionally has a temporary loss of
appetite from the discovery of large
white scale or Il small green worm
among the crisp crnkles of his lettuce.
But these discoveries are only faint
suggestion Of the glories of animal life
which lurk undetected in those same
inviting leaves. A man by the name Of
Ccresole, having found more than the
usual number of insects pasturing
upon his plate of salad, went out into
the market place and bought samples
of lettuce, andiye, radishes, celery and
the like.
The willy Ceresole washed his mar
keting in steriized water and exam
ined the sediment. A simple micro
scopIcal survey revealed a luXuriant,
if not pleasing, fauna of So species,
comprising amoelae and anguilIulae,
along with the eggs Of the Toenia, Oxy-
urls axarides and Ankylostoma.
Not content with these pleasing
revelations, the curious Ceresole I'M
dertook archaeological investigation
and added to his previous discoveries
a rich menageris OF microbes, includ-
ing micrococci staphylococci, strep-
tosocci, sarcin.as. '' '''aas'as7~~,
There were others. But why enlarge
upon the matter. Enough is enough.
And the moral Of this is you cant be
too careful about washing your sal
ads.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
RUSHING MULES
BACK TO MINES.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 5.-The
Coal mine superintendent in the
upper district this morning are now
rushing mules and supplies to the
mines and making general prepar'
atoms for a resumption Of work.
They expect that next week,
when the strikers have fully rea-
lized the import of President Baers
letter, that there will be steady
return to work.
Superintendent Tobey, of the Del
aware, Lackawanna & Western, stat
ed that his company has six collier
les and four washerles at work now
and the division superintendent
have been directed to resume oper.
atoms at the others as quickly as
possible. They are gathering men
and will soon have sufficient. This
he says is the situation at many
other mines in the upper district.
They are all ready for operation
and only await more men.
The Erie brought back the last Of
its $50 mules today and they are II ow
being shod and fitted wieh harness
for the mines, while mine cars are
being stocked at their GOLFERS. The
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com.
pany, the only company In the low
er district making any Roadway. re-
ports that the strike in the Panther
Creek Valley is broken and that they
are getting out some 1000 tons OF
coal day.
OThc Delaware Lackawanna and
Western is shipping $500 tons ldally
the Delaware and Hudson 3, 500 tons,
and the total shipment today Is cx.
pected to be about Is, 900 tons. The
operators are confident that they can
increase this rapidly. Several mines
about this city are expected to start
up soon, and the strikers evidently
fear this, rs, for the last few morn
ings, they havcpicketed all OF them
and kept close watch during the
day.
The new operation started this
week, the Marvine Of the Delaware
and Hudson, the Bliss and the Petite
bone of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, are making good pro-
gress, while those which have been
running are constantly increasing
their output. The National washery,
for instance, had more men yester.
day than it could use, and five were
discharged and sent to work at
other places. With the present in
crease In the number Of workers
Dun's estimate Of 20, 900 tons a day
by the end Of a week will be very
close to the real figure.
The Sheriff has been busy dis.
persing the crowds and has finally
issued a warning that II he finds men
along the roads who are armed with
clubs or iron bars, lie will arrest
them. There was no serious dis.
turbance this morning.
President Mitchell still declines
to discuss the conference Of two days
which ended last night. The dis.
trict presidents departed for their
homes and were also silent. Mr..
Mitchell stated this morning that
the ending OF the strike in the Poca-
huntas district was due to a salts.
factory adjustment of the differ.
ences. He says 1t applies to about
800 men and that it does not affect
in any way tile strike In the new
River or the Paramount districts.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
,WIiTiIl His pulpit on Sunday

The Rev. William N. lotteries,
D. D., the re tor Of Calvary Epis-
copal Church, Thrill and Washing.
ton streets, wno has beeen spending
the month Of August at Atlantic
City, has returned to his post, and
will of1iciate in his church next
Sunday both morning and evening.
The work in this parish prospered
greatly in the year past; but the
plans that are being laid for future
seem to imply that even greater
things are being expected, in the
most energetic lines, by the people
of LITTLE CALVARY"
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
lThree Candidates Meet.

An interesting and peculiar coin
cident happened late yesterday af-
ternoon when all three candidates
for Congress, L. Heisler Ball, VIM.
Michael Byrne and l.. Irving Handy
accidentally met on the fifth floor
of the Foord Building.
The was general shaking Of
hands and all three Of the candi-
dates were in excellect humor. Dur
ing the brief exchange of congratu-
lations, DR.. Ball .ockingly remark
ed: Well it takes a lean dog to make
a long race" This WIS joke on
Mr.. Byrne and Mr.. Handy as they
are both very stout, while DR.. Ball
is tall and slender.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05

Delaware City, Sept. The an
nual reunion Of the Swan family
was held yesterday at the Price
homes teud at the canal bridge. 1t
was a grand family Of four genera
lions Mrs. John Swan, who has
passed the three score and ten mile
lstone on life's journey, was radiant
with smiles, as she was surrounded
with her daughters and sons and
their children and Master Albert
McManus, thereby making four
generations at the gathering.
During the afternoon photo
graphs of the gathering were taken
Dinner was served and everyone
had "a royal good time. AS the
shades of evening began to fall all
departed for their homes trusting
that many reunions may be held by
the Swan family before tho ranks
are broken. The younger folks had
An enjoyable time fishing along the
canal.
I Among those present were Mrs.
JOnu SWat, w lllldnl L. oWau anu
/ wife, Thomas II. Swan and wife,
I Albert |. Swan and wife, G. Harry
I Ellison and wife Hannah +. Swan,
! Edgar NJ. Swan and wife, Robert X
| Banks and wife, William b. Lester
and wife, John R. Swan aud wife
I James H. Burning, George e. Price
/ Mary and Elizabeth Swan, William
h N. Swan, Elmer r. Pierce and wife
Clara Swan, Ward V. Swan, James
!. McManus, Emma V. Swan John
Swan, Thomas H. Swan, 2nd, Mary
J. Marcy, William b. Marcy, Han
sab S. Marcy, Elmer J. Ellison, 4.
Clark Ellison, Fannie $. Ellison,
William Y Ellison, Jennie c. Eli
son, Frederick c. Swan, Edna Swan
Nellie r. Banks Elsie Banks, Eliza
b. Lester, Milton !. Swan, Bertha
burning, Charles Durni ng, James
A. Burning, G. Cleaver Price, Al
pert w. McManus and Aunt Nan. u
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
ia Al H.,

aECK-In this city on Sept. 9th. 1872 Madi-
son Heck. aged 81 years.
relatives ana friends are invited to attenA
the funeral services ~ the residence OF MS
daughter. Mrs. Ella shipisv. s27 Parish stI ee5
ment ut kivsr view cemetery.
sYPHERp.-iu this city Oh Sept ord, 1872,
Kew. J. owen 'ypl,erd aged " years
Relatives md frienGs nre invited to attend
the funeral services at his ala RESIDENCE
No. 704 Adams street. on Friday evening
Sept ., at 49, O'Clock. ln.erment at hovor,
Del, on Saturday. the 9th. Train leaves L :
". g. B. depot at lO,5sa. III.
BOLTON-ln this city on Sept. 3rd, lv)2
Ralph W, son of john A. AMI Melissa boil
. ton. ageI years
iselatves and friends are respectfully inv-
ted to attend the funeral services at the
res dencs ef his paren Is, SIS French street Oh
Friday aftern Don, sept 9Th. at o'clock. In
terment ut Nivsrvlsw Cemetery.
ADAMS-in this CITY Oh Sept. III. 1907. mes
G. Adams
Relatives and friends are invited to attenu
the funera. servic es at hi, late residence NO.
I'll West Eighth street, on Friday AFTERNOON
Sept. ,th at o'clock. lnterment private W
Rlverview cemetery.
DEWEE';-.Il this city On Sept. s. l]Oa, Drap.
era. Devices. aged I! yeals.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services III the CHI tpel OF the w IL
mington and Branlywine cemetery Delh.
ware avenue near Madison street. OH Friday
afternoon, 5ept,5 At O'Clock. lntormont at
Wilmington and Brand Nv ire cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
Ships In Collision.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-During
dense fog outside the heads the
steamer Telus, bound for Ladysmith,
=. e., ran into the schooner o. n. KEEL
logg, from Eureka for this port, cut
ting big hole in the bow of the
schooner from her taffrail down to
foot below the water line. The
steamer remained by the schooner for
some time. giving her tow until the
captain of the schooner cast off the
line and continued the voyage toward
this city
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
HE 70
IMPORTER,
Seventh and King Streets.
We serve Free Iced Tea.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

The stock market was irregular
at the opening to- day, largely as
result of London's attitude. Penn
sylvania was strong and active and
advanced point. The most con-
spicuous feature of strength was
st. Paul, which rose II points in
the first ten minutes OF trading
Baltimore and Ohio was strong in
sympathy with Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia market opened
firm, with the exception of Read
ing, which was quite freely sold.
Philadelphia Company and CONSOLE
dated Lake Superior were slightly
higher.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
Germany Gets Locomotive Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. J.-Italy. In
dia, Denmark and Siam have placed
orders TO the amount OF nearly 81, 5OO,-
600 for locomotives in Germany, ac-
cording to a report made public at the
state department from United States
Consul LANCER at Solingen, dated Aug.
2. In making this announcement the
consul points out that the German cx-
port Of locomotives and traction en-
gncs hns increased from s. GS9, 400 IN
1890 TO 81 80 600 ir 1907
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
Nicely In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. &C. +. w.
Nicely, who with Il. c. Rathbone, was
the principal figure in the notorious
Cuban postal frauds, is in this city.
Nicely was released from prison on
June 10 last, when the general am
nesty proclamation went into effect.
He has not visited this country since
under RathDone. whether Or not
ever return to Cuba" he said, will
depend on the action taken in congress
this winter. My future plans are I'M
SettlCl.'
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
No rlOre Salon Sma shing.

Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 4,-Be
fore Mrs. Carrie Nation left town
last evening she Said
"I'm not smashing saloons now
Pm smashing the cause. l use to
think that 1t was the right to sm,sh
the saloons. l know better now.
All the saloon men are not bad.
There are some worse men In tho
churches who claim they are in part.
nership with the Lord Jesus Christ.
When she began her temperance
address here at the fair a NUMBER Of
young men began to throw peanuts
at the speaker and she gave mp the
task in disgust.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
Ernst Warming Sent Out.

Plttsburg, September A cold
wave struck the country west of
the mountains this evening and a
frost is expected tonight. The
maximum temperature to-day was
&c, Tonight the mercury is falling
again.
Motormen and conductors are
wearing ovcrcoats and passengers
in open cars are shivering. The local
weather bureau has sent out
frost warning.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
Circus Animals I s:ape in Wreck.

Elkton, Nd, Sept. 4.-While
Sautelle's circus train on route
from Oxford, Pa, t, Elkton, was
near Rolandsville, on the Phila-
delphia e. Baltimore Central Rail-
road, two large animal cages were
in some manner knocked from a
flat Car. The cages contained mon
keys, kangaroos, birds, etc, some
Of which were injured, while 9TH
ers escaped. After considerable
delay the show arrived in the city.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
With The
CHANGERS.

New Castle County Grange held its
regular quarterly meeting with
Harmony Grange at the Mermaid
on the 4th inst. Owing to threaten
Ing weather the morning session was
not largely attended but as the
clouds cleared away the house was
we'll filled during the afternoon
session.
The committee on Picnic at Bra D..
dy.wine Springs made their report
and recommended that a committee
Of twv from. each Subordinate Grange
be appointed to arrange for a fair
to be held Ia August or September
Of next year. The report with the
recommendation was adopted.
Tho following resolution offered
by Hockessin Grange was adopted.
Whereas the mem bersof this grange
have learned through the press that
the Levy Court Of this county did
some few weeks ago allow Horace
G. Rettew. Receiver OF Taxes aud
George D. Kelly, Comptroller, a
certain sum Of money over and above
their regular salary and while the
said Levy Court may have the power
and law to warrant the granting OF
this extra allowance to the above
named officers we heartily condemn
and without accord protest against
such allowance believing that the
salary already provided for these
officials is entirely ample for the
labor performed. And as it appears
there was only one member Of that
court that raised Ills voice IN oppo.
sition to the granting OF this extra
allow ance, that being S. Frank
Ewart Ct Hockessin.
Therefore be it resolved, that this
grange UNANIMOUSLY endorse the stand
taxed by S. Frank Fwart IN opposing
such extravagance OF the County's
money.
Belle wing that he Is trying by his
action 10 the best Of his ability with
great odds ag arnst him to ecomiss
with the county's money thereby
relieving the farmers of burdensome
taxes.
A resolution was adopted to ap-
point two members from each sub
ordinate grange to wait on the
farmers and business men in their
several localities and solicit con-
tributions amounting to one half
the amount saved in taxes this
year or five cents on each one
hundred dollars iof their taxable
basis for the further promotion Of
County reform such contributions
to be forwarded by them direct to
the citizens Committee.
j. Harvey Whiteman Esq. ad-
dressed an open session of the
grange on the Jury Commission
bill HIS remarks were we'll receiv.
cd and conceded to be plain state
ment of facts.
A resolution was adopted endors-
ing the principles of the Whiteman
Jury Bill and directing the repre-
sentative to the coming session Of
the Delaware State Grange to pres
ent and advocate this resolution.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05

Tic following transfers Of property
were recorded today. W. J. Fisher
to J,hn L. Kane property on Jackson
s.re.t south Of Terth for 81, 900.
j in Crumborough to David Har.
die, 70 perty al Seveuth and West
{ r - 100.
X, &. MahaiHy to Robert Fletcher
pro- y on Orange above Tenth for
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
NO. DO MARKET sTKEhr.


Capitul Stock ......"............sS $685.
surplus .S"o00)0
Allows Interest on Deposits OF Money.
The company acts as Executor. Admin.
istrator. Trustee. Guardian. Receiver and
Agent. and rents small safes III fire and
burglar proof vGults.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, Tres.
WILLIAM Il. PRINCKLE. Vice PrsA
JAMES b. GARRISON. Vrsas, h Sse
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
Southern Veterans

Commander in Chief Ell Torrance,
OF Minneapolis has issued a letter 10
the G. A. r, Of the county asking
for subscriptions for the erection Il
forty Southern Veterans who are now
disa bled and need care during their
last days on earth. lie feels confident
that bis appeal will be answered BY
the men who helped to build the
Atlanta Home.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
COAL STRIKE ENDED
West Virginia Miners Vote tc
Resume Work.
MITCHELL SAID TO HAVE ADVISED.
Operators Have Agreed to Take Dacb
All the Old Worlsmen, and OPP
erations Will BE Begun
ON Monday Next.

on Monday Next.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept s.
1t is now believed that the coal strike
in West Virginia is practically at all
end. At mass meeting of miners
from all the coaltelds along the Nor.
folk and Western railroad here-ft was
ALMOST unanimously agreed to end the
strike provided the operators will take
back the old miners. and the operators
have signified their intention OF doing
this. The miners have agreed to re.
turn to work next Monday morning.
1t is reported here that President
Mitchell advised the strikers to return
to work, as he realized that winter Is
near at hand and the miners in this
field could not hold out much longer,
as almost every one is dependent upon
the union for food and clothing. 1t is
thought the strikers in the New River
and kanawha fields will soon follow
the action of the strikers OH the Nor
folk and Western. The POcahOntaS
mine continues to burn. but the oper:
ators think they will soon have it I'M
der control No violence has been re-
ported from any quarter Of the Norfolk
and Western coaliicld.
General Manager Johnson of the
Norfolk and Western was asked what
the basis of settlement Of the strike
was, and lie replied that there was
no agreement at all, the mine workers
simply declaring the strike off and or
dcring the men to return to work next
Monday, He said there had been no
conference with the mine operators or
others interested in the strike.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
FORTUNE FAVO2S A XTEAN

'IIaving distressing pains In head
back and stomach, and being without up
petite, l began to use DR.. Kings New
Lifo pills" writes W. p. Whitehead. of
Kennedaie, Texns, land soon felt like q
new man. Infalliblo In stomach and
liver troubles, Only 25c. a. N. u. Dan
forth's drug S tote,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05
THkWCATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
landssto day clear weather will
prevail, with cooter temperature
and fresh Winds L. - = - !.
On Saturday clear weather and
cooler temperature will prevail
On Sunday partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, with war mer
temperature and fresh winds.
The thermometer at w. c. Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street today reg
istered as follows:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
SO "a 10
The evening Republican., 1902-09-05

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. g.
President Mitchell confirms the dis
patch stating that the strike of miners
in the Pocahontas region had been de-
clared Off He said the strikers We're
granted some concessions. but he could
not say at present just what they are.