davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-08-20
ZE lZAMORf.;
za't,ss,s e .S;;;xf#o LANA.
ROzhledy We sy6te .Peb spOIeGensk6m.
spOleGensk6m.

sdeluji, bylo do 10. srpna sklizenc
r66, 400. 900 busl1 psenice, tedy
mnohem vice nez Sc jeste ma kon.
ci 6ervence oceksvalo. Tehdy by.
a oJhadovana 1roda na I44,.
500. 600 busln.
Rusk0.
Utok ma gH6eyHdfoyd. - AHgiiekd
kaeAna. - PfedtAdseJi 81 5kyet
Sama.
Vzdor pfisnym trestdm, ktere
stihly kazdeho dtocnikd, jiz po-
kusili Sc o vrazdu nektereho z
carskYch dfednfkn, Jest patrne v
Rusku jeste dosti odvazpych mu-
"a, ktefi jsou hotovi obetovati sve
zivoty ma to, ably pomstili bezpra.
VI ma nekterem nastroii earovy
samovlady.
TAX dne II. srpna vecer vypa-
leny byly ma knizete Obolenskiho,
gubernatora charkovskeho, v "a
hrade Tivoli Charkove ttyry ra-
ny revolveru. Jedna vypale-
nych kouli zasahla knfzete do
krku, ale zpdsobila mu jen lehke
poraneni. Policejni prefekt Be-
nesov byl zranen kouli do nohy.
Utotnik byl zatcen je We vazbe.
- Polske listy sdeluji, ze byl
oznamen guvernerovi charkovske.
mu, knizeti Obolenskimu, ma ne
hoz byl spachan vrazedny dtok,
pfi nemz byl postfelen, ortel smrti
cd 1stfedniho vyboru revolutnfho
jiz pied nejakym tssem. Cd te
DOLBY pry nosil guverner supinovy
pancif, ktery mu minhle pondelf
zachranil zivot.
Sensaeni, ale nikterak nova
zprava dosla Moskvy pies Lon
dyn. V zprave te Sc tyrdf, ze
mezi ruskou aristokracii koluii
povesti, ze je car nezdarem svYch
planh evropskeho odzbroleni a
svoji neschopnostf zlepsiti fnan-
chi a socialnf pomery ruske tax
velice roztrpten, ze yazn6 pony
slf ma odstoupenf z trInu.
Take Sc proslycha, ze Sc stane
tato touha jeho pevnym pfedse-
victim, ,jestlize porodi carevna tie
II devcatko. Car Mikulas trpce
nese, ze Sc rolnictvo v jeho fisi
neustale boufi ze jsou take pa.
chany demonstrace prhmyslo-
vych mestech ruskych. Car a
ostatni clenove ruske rodiny cha.
pou Sc kazde pfilezitosti, ably ko-
nall nrady osobami zkusenymi,
jak by Sc dalo nejlepe odpomoci
traplive situaci.
Pravi Sc, ze posledni navste-
We cfsafe nemeckeho v Rusku car
Mikulas zadal cfsafe nemeckeho,
ably pronesl svdj nahled 0 ruskych
pomerech a o tom, kterak by Sc
daily zlepsit.
Zprava ia nese znameni londyn-
ske Iii ma sobe. Car jest sice do
jiste miry sentimensalni povahy,
ale toho Sc sotva nekdo docka,
ably Sc vidal dobrovolne ruskeho
trhnu.
Admiral Makarov, gubernator
Kronstadtsky, daval pondali ma
poeet kapitann a osmi jinych do
stojnikd ameriekych kfizakl Chi
cago a Albany hostinu.
Car, carevna matka Marie, kra-
loyna fecka, princezna fecka Ma
rie a chot' velkoknizete Michaela
Alexandrovite a Alexis navstfvili
anericke lodi valecne, zakotvene
pfistavu.
Jak ie videt, stryc sam poziva
jiz nyni kapitalnfho respektu po
celem svete.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-08-20
Anglie.
SkgS< spttdHf barskJth 0idca. -
Uk0aeeni koy. komeaie.

.SkpSN spttdnf b6yskJtA oddta. -
Uk0neeRf koy. komeaie.
Bdrsii generalove, Botha, De.
wet Delarey pfiieli do South
ampton dne I6. srpna byli oby-
vatelstvem a Ifady vfele uvitani.
Vudcove bursti vyhlizeli velmi
dobfe davali ma ievo, ze je pfa-
telske uvitanf, jehoz Sc jim dostalo,
veiice test. Brzo po SVEN pffjezdu
vstoupili ma parnfk Nigeria, kdez
Sc setkali osadnim ministrem
Chamberlainem, vrchnfm velitelem
britickeho voiska, generalem Ro-
bertsem generalem Kitchenerem.
Take panf Chamberlainova lady
Robertsova byly ma lodi a poho-
vofily 81 S jiho- africkymi valeenfky.
Byly utineny pfipravy, ably bylo
umozneno bIrskym generaldm
podivati Sc ma namofni manevry;
ale pfibyvsf Haagu byvaly dele :
gat b1rsky, Abraham Fischer,
nalehal, ably bezodkladne odjeli
do Hollandska. Generalove zamy-
sleji vzdati poslednf pfatelskou
poctu zesnulemu generaloyi Lukas
Meyerovi, nez bude mrtvola jeho
odvezena do Jiznf Afriky.
General Dewet potvrdil zpravu,
vyskytnuvsi Sc pied nedavrem We
vsech setsich listech evropskyeh
i americkych, ze hodla on a jeho
kamaradi pied svym navratem do
Jiznf Afriky navstiviti tez Spojene
Staty.
Program korunovaenfch slav-
nostf byl ukonten namofni para
dou. Sta lodi nalezsjicfch Sc v
reide Spitheadske, poskytovaly
oku skvele podfvanf. Ale znalci,
ktefi pod psradnf vyzdobou pro.
zkoumali vnitfnf hodnotu lodi,
pokud Sc tyce bitevnich schopno-
sti, museli pfiznati, ze neni jejich
bitevnf sfla takovou, jakou by
byti mela. Mezi dobrymi lofmi
bylo mnoho schatralych a 1pIne
nepotfebnYch, jako ma pr. kfizak
"Calliope", vzbuzuiicf apianskt
upomfnky, Devastation, "Edin-
burg, "Deadnaught' a Cam,
perdowa", ktere die 1sudku cd.
bornikn mohou bYti nebezpeenYmi
naneivys svemu vlastnfmu muz'
stva. Ma parade Sc take podflely
ma slavnosti pouze lodi z donna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-08-20

HTEnA 81 dobrym ceskym f0io.
hAADh oH grafem mfstnost pro
galerii We zdarne prospfvsiicfm mestee.
ku. jez ma nejmene 1000 obyvatel6.
Nabidky zaslete ma Pokrok Zapadu
Omaha, Neb, 2k4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-08-20

sdeluji, bylo do 10. srpna sklizeno
I66, 400. 900 busl1 psenice, tedy
mnohem vice nez Sc jeste ma kon-
ci eervence oceksvalo. Tehdy by
Ia oJhadovana lroda na I44,-
500. 900 busln.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-08-20
Pryni mlnnesOtskl len.

Do Minneapolis dopraveny byly
We stfedu til kary noveho lnu.
Semeno bylo velmi pekne od-
hadnuto bylo jako els. /. Dickin-
sonova semenafska spoletnost
koupila vsechny tfi kary "a sI.3o
busl. Sklizef lnu jest letos V Min
nesote zpozdena a minuleho roku
bylo liz toto dobe mnohem vice
kar v trhu. V Minneapolis nejsou
prazadne zasoby stareho semene
a proto Sc otekava, ze tam bude
dobry trh pro novy len.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
srcLA1R SUED FOR DIVORCE
Former Detective of Law and Order <. League Defendant in a Civil Suit

Former Detective of Law and Order > League Defendant in q Civil Suit.
 New Haven, Dec 24.-Shadrack Me- Clair, a private detective, who for long time was in the service of the Law and Order league, was yesterday made defendant in a suit for divorce. The proceedings were instituted by Mrs CcClair, through her counsel, Simon F. Kugel. Summons was made upon McClair by Constable Roscoe Brown and property valued at 5000 was att tached. The divorce proceedings are the sequel to the arrest of Detective McClair on Thursday last for commit ting an assault upon his wife. The case against him is now pending in the city court. The McClairs reside in the brown stone front flat at 1079 Chapel street. Mrs McClair says that her hus- band smashed the furniture in the house last Wednesday night and threatened to kill her, but was re- strained by the interference of board CTS in the house. The grounds upon which the divorce is asked are intem- perance and intolerabIe cruelty.
 The couple were married in 1891 and have two children, and these Mrs Me Clair asks the custody of. She also claims $5,000 alinlony. The suit is re- turnable to the civil side of the superior court on the first Tuesday in January.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Kirschbaum of Clark street is enjoying weeks visit with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Miss Nellie Devine and Miss Mol lie Mahaney, students at the New Ha- ven Normal school, are spending the Christmas vacation at their homes oil Bank street
 At St Patrick's church tomorrow morning masses will be celebrated at 5:30, 7:30 9 and 10:45. The last mass will be celebrated by the Rev Father James Derwin, who will also sing tho solemn vespers in the evening at 7:30.
 Charles Oyerton of Highland ave nue has received word from New York that his son William, Who was op- erated upon at St Luke's hospital by Doctors Lorenz and Schaffer, is getting along very nicely. The boy injured his knee joint about three years ago and since that time he has suffered from q stiffness of the leg. He was taken to New York last week and an operation was performed by tho above doctors. The operation was most successful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
CONTENTION ON APPOINTMENT
Of m Administrator on Estate of Mrs
 Mary Scaddcn

Of m Administrator on Estate of Mrs
 Mary Scaddcn.
 Ill the probate court this morning. before Judge Lowe, the contention over the application for the appointment of an administrator on the estate of Mary Scadden, who died twenty years ago. was resumed. Judge Lowe decided that he would appoint an adaainistra- tor. From this decision Attorneys Kennedy and Gillette, counsel for Julia Scadden, adlnisistratrix on the estate of ner father, Patrick Scadden, filed an appeal. Then arose another battle as to who the administrator should be. Attorney Guilfoile nomi. mated Attorney Carmody, but opposing counsel objected on the grounds that MT Carmody had been spoken to" about the case. Attorney Russell and Attorney O'Neill were named and they also were objected to. MT GuilfoiIe would be satisfied with either Attor- neys Carmody or Russell; he did not think MT O'Neill had the time to de- vote to the duties of the office. Oppos- ing counsel thought he was just the man for the place. As q compromise, Attorney Guilfoile nominated Attorney Church, but Attorney Kennedy would have none Of him. Then followed loud and angry battle. Judge Lowe said either of the quartet named was competent and decided to appoint At torney Church, as he knew nothing whatsoever about the estate.
 A great deal of law is now threat. ened. The appeal from the appoint ment of an administrator may be heard in the superior court next month, and meantime suit will in all probability be entered against the conservator in order to disclose a portion of the estate said to be about $4,OO0. The admins trator's bond is ~S2.OO0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
News Items Boiled Down for the Ben. =. eft of Our Busy Readers.

News Items Boiled Down for the Ben. r.. . eft of Our Busy Readers.
 Mrs Mary Rest. B years old was struck by trolley car yesterday after noon at Stamford and received injuries that may prove fatal.
 Mrs Jacob Coralla. wife of shoe maker. was arrested in New Haven last night for shoplifting. Detectives found over :$1,000 worth of stolen goods at her home. L
 William Hoyt. the last of the firm of Hoyt Brothers, died yesterday af- ternoon at his home at Noroton Hill. He was born in Stamford in 1918. Hoyt Brothers were millionaire leath- CT merchants of New York, known throughout the country.
 The farnhousef owned by Charles and Richard Boyle and situated about one mile south of Broad Brook, was burned early last evening. Only small portion of the contents was saved.
 The body of a man was found yes terday hanging from tree inthe woods of Orange by John Killnan of that town who was out hunting. The body was identified as that of Charles Fish CT who disappeared about week ago. He is thought to have been insane.
 Unless there is quorum of the New Haven aldermen at the next meeting Friday night, it will become the sher- iff's duty to obtain a quorum: failing in that. warrants will be issued for ab- sent members. This is the result of q motion introduced by Alderman Tru- man and adopted last night The meeting is for the purpose of discuss ing the famous city water contract. Truman objects to awarding it to the New Haven Water company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
COKE MEN HAPPY.
100000 of Them Get An Eight Per
 Gent Raise in Wages.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec 24. Notices will be posted throughout the ConneIlsville coke regions to-day granting the 20,- GOO employees of the Prick Coke Go a voluntary raise in wages avera aging eight per cent.
 The increase will take effect January l, and includes the miners, coke draw CTS, drivers, cagers and laborers. It means that the company will next year dispense in wages to it's men S1, ,OOO,- GOO more than it has this, year and that it will continue to pay the highest wages of any concern in the United States employing this kind of labor.
 The Prick Coke Go is a subsidiary company of the United States Steel corporation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
sn,basxador MccormIcrS,s Farewell.

Annbassador McCormicIS's Farewell.
 VIENNA, Dec. 24.-Robert $. McCor- mick, retiring United States ambassa- audience of Emperor Francis Joseph on Dec. %. He will then leave here for St. Petersburg to assume the duties of American ambassador to Russia. Bel lany Storer, who succeeds MT. McCor- mick, and Mrs. Storer have arrived here from Paris. -.g! a.aIts4A a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
Two Men fo Re Shot.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 24.-Dis- trict Judge Booth has refused new trial in the cases of James Lynch and E. l.. King, under sentence of death for the murder of Colonel Prouse, nearly two years ago, and sentenced the two men to be shot to death on Feb. 20 next.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
Creek Ship and Crew Lost.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 24.--The Greek steamer Parthenon, having on board a crew of twenty-two men and six passengers, is reported to have been lost. @l s'si@ .' .@ =, Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
PERFUaIERY.

Fancy baskets of Perfumery, usual
 price 1Oc, for tonight 5c Fancy bottles of Perfume, different
 odors, usual price 15c, for to-
 night lOc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

Leather Photograph Albums, hold ing 40 pictures, usual price $2, for tonight $1.25 Embossed seal leather Photograph Albums, gilt edges and extra
 pockets for pictures, usual price
 $3, for tonight $1.9s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
ASH RECEIVERS.

Ash Receivers, bird and animal
 novelties, usual price soc, for to-
 night ?
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
H1LlDAY PERFUMES

We are showing a very fine line of the Lazells Perfumes in fancy pack ages and i'll bulk. Packages 25c up. Bulk goods 50 and 75 cents an ounce. Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
FINE FURs AT REDUCED PRICES
 TONIGHT.

FINE FURs AT REDUCED PRICES
 TONIGHT.
 sheared coney cluster scarfs at $1.25 Beaver, French sable and brook
 mink Sarfs, with large bushy
 tails. at ~-- ~D.- $35o Genuine@mink, sable fox and arten
 Scarfs. with large bushy tails, Children's lambs wool Sets, round
 and fiat collar and huff, at 9Sc Misses fine Sets in chinchilla, hare
 and lamb. at $1.75 Fine French flannel Waists, hand
 somelyetrimmed assorted colors
 and styles, at s7 =e S1.o Taffeta and peau de soie Waists,
 tucked solid, in light and dark
 colors, at $398 Outing flannel Kimonas and Dress
 ing Sacques, fancy colorings, at 75c Heavy ripple 2eiderdown Dressing
 Sacques, bound with ribbon, silk
 from fasteners, at Sl.2o Ladies' f1annelette Wrappers, in
 fancy colorings, light and dark
 effects, elaborately trimmed, at 9Sc
 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. $1O Music Cabinets, with mirror and door. z.< $7.OO $15 solid mahogany Cabinets, 5000 $20 Combination Desks, with book
 case, $12.50 S23 golden oak Combination Gases,
 $15.OO $23 China Closets, round ends, $15.O0 SIS China Closets, with mirror top. $13.OO SIS Chiffoniers, highly polished. quartered oak, $l2.50 $1O Ladies' Desks with drawer and
 mirror, $675 $4 Rockers in oak and mahogany, $2.75 $7.50 upholstered oak and mahog- any Rockers, with high back and arms, $4.jO $2.5O Backing Cabinets, with up
 holstered top and steel rest, $1.35 Popular Sheet Music, copies for Soc Satin ruffle Sofa Pillows, were
 $3.5O, to close $2. .69 | 19c Satin Sofa Pillows. -~~-.. 45c $2.50 Renaissance Scarfss $1.S9 Irish point Scarfs, 49c Sole leather Suit Cases ~ $2.45 Smyrna Rugs, $1.98 $2.45 Administer Rugs, $1.9S $4 Wilton Rugs, $2.9S 30c 10x14 Etchings and Pictures, 39c $2 20x24 Etchings and Pictures, $1.49 75c framed standing Pictures 49c 64 Table Covers, s9c 8-4 Table Covers, s$1.25 Pin Cushions, full line from 127ac to S3 I Head Res-s. satin ruffied, $1.25 l Silk Head Rests, >|#z "-t 39c 19c silkoline Head Rests, 1Oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
All Goods Foreign to Our Reg ular Line Will Be Sold at
 Reduced Prices To-Night

Special Reduction on all Books, Games, Toys, MedaIIons, Pictures Art Goods, Prayer Books, CeIuIoid and Leather Novelties, Dress ing Cases, Toilet Cases, Bric-a-Brac, Albums, Etc. The following list will serve buyers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

$1 and. $1.25 Mechanical Toys, to-
 night 75c Iron Trains. $1 kind, tonight 75c Iron Trains, 75c kind, tonight soc Combination Banks, 75c kind, to-
 night soc Combination Banks, soc kind, to-
 night 25c Combination Banks, $1 kind, to-
 night soc Mechanical Trains. with track,
 $1.50 kind soc Mechanical Trains, S2 kind, $1.49 Mechanical Trains, $3 kind, $1.98 Steel plate Battle Ships, 5Oc kind, 25c Wooden Ships, 25c kind. 10c Wash Sets, 25c kind, 10c Wash Sets, soc kind, 25c Wash Sets, $1 kind, 5Oc Wash Sets, $1.5O kind 75c Pewter Tea Sets, $1.25 kind, 75c Pewter Tea Sets. 25c kind, 19c Magic Lanterns, $1 kind Soc Magic Lanterns. S125 kind, $1 .00 Blackboards, 25c, 5Oc, 75c. $1, $1.50 Go Carts, 50c, $1, $149, $175
 Only few left
 Rubber Footballs, 39c, 69c, 75c each Special values in Children's Desks
 at 75c, 98c, $1.49, $1.75, $1.9s
 DOLLS.
 Dressed Dolls, 39c kind, 25c Dressed Dolls, 75c kind, soc Dressed Dolls, roc kind, soc Dressed Dolls. $1.5O kind, $1OO Kid body Dolls. 25c kind, 15c Kid body Dolls, 50 kind, 35c Kid body Dolls~ez ~ez5c Kind, soc Jointed Dolls, $1 kind, 65c Jointed Dolls, $1.5O kind, 98c 1 GAMES
 All our 25c Games to be closed out at 1Oc Ping Pong S1.75 to $400 Table Tennis. 15c Parcheesi. 69c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

Books, CeIIuIoid and L ing Cases, Toilet Case: Etc. The following list PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. Fancy lowered and figured Photo graph Frames, usual price 25c, for tonight 10c Fancy Photograph Frames, very highly finished, usual price 75c, for tonight 39c
 TOILET SETS.
 Toilet Sets, consisting of comb, brush. >mrror aind soap box, in celluloid, white, amber or black, usual price $35O, for tonight $2.25
 METAL NOVELTIES. Metal Candlesticks, novelty fin ished metal, usual price 59c, for tonight. 55$ES&.5*&E ~. .35c Metal Ink Wells or Blotters, nov city finished metal, usual price 59c, for tonight 35c
 WRITING TABLETS. Fancy Writing Tablets, light o. dark co1ors, usual price 39c, for tonight 19c COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES. Fancy co1ored Collar and Cuff Boxes, usual price 25c, for to- night .~S, a=-@z-.s,~s- 10c Collar and Cuff Boxes. usual price 50c, for tonight 25c PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Leather Photograph Albums, hold ing 40 pictures, usual price 8, : for tonight $1.25 Embossed seal leather Photograph Albums. gilt edges and extra pockets for pictures, usual price $3, for tonight $1.9S
 ASH RECEIVERS. Ash Receivers, bird and animal, novelties usual price soc, for to- night 25c
 PERFUSIERY. --4. Fancy baskets of Perfumery, usual price 1Oc, for tonight 5c Fancy bottles of Perfume, different odors, usual price 15c, for to- night 1Oc GREAT REDUCTION IN CATHOLIC
 PRAYER BOOKS. Guide to Piety, was soc, today 39e Pocket Key of Heaven, was 75c, to day DUG
 
 Guide to Piety, was 89c, today 69c Key to Heaven, was $1, to-day 75c Key to Heaven, was SIPS, to-day 98c Key to Heaven, was $1.5o, to-day $1.15 All our White Prayer Books that have been $1 and $1.25 we will close out at 1oe We have a few pearl covered Prayer Books, which make beau tiful Christmas gifts, were $6 and ST, we will close out at S4.5t BARGAINS IN EPISCOPAL
 PRAYER BOOKS. New Testament, was sec, to-day 25c New Testament, was soc, to-day 39t Prayer Book and Hymnal. was S9c, to-day 69' Prayer Book and Hymnal was s139, today .S9' Prayer Books and Hymnals, were sI.50 and $1.75. to-day $1.O( Teachers Bibles, were sI50 and S1.- to-day $11' ALL CALENDARS AT ONE-THIRI
 OFF.
 Henty Book for Zoys, formerly 25c, today lo The story of Lizzie Mcclure, by herself 59 Burts Padded Edition of the Poets, 75 James Whifcomb Riley's Farm Rhymes and Child Rhymes, 80
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
WRITING TABLETS.

Fancy Writing Tablets, light O.
 dark co1ors, usual price 39c, for
 tonight 7~ Il
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. Fancy lowered and figured Photo graph Frames, usual price 25c, for tonight 10c Fancy Photograph Frames, very highly finished, usual price 75c, for tonight 39c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

Metal Candlesticks, novelty fin
 ished metal, usual price 59c, for
 tonight @4s$5 #sS '57 Metal Ink Wells or Blotters, nov
 city finished metal. usual price
 59c, for tonight B
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES.

COLLAR AND CUFF BONES. Fancy colored Collar and Cuff
 Boxes, usual price 25c, for to-
 night k A}7 7-z7t.'~s- 1 Collar and Cuff Boxes. usual price
 Soc, for tonight ?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-29
LAMAR POWELL.
Marion County Candidate for State Sem
ate Announced.

FAIRMoNT, w Va. Jan. 29-Hon.
w. 5 Meredith, of this city. one of
the ablest lawyers in the state, and
so recognized, when asked il he had
any intention of entering the race for
the nomination for state senator of
this district, which is composed of
the counties Of Monongalia, Taylor
and Marion, made the statement
that he had no intention of becom-
ing candidate. and it was doubtful
If he would accept the nomination II
rendered him This will. no doubt,
be a great surprise TO many of his
friends in this district, from the
fact that he would have made an ex
ceptionally difficult person to defeat,
either in the nomination or election.
However, Marion county will have "A
man in The race for the nomination
in the person Of Lamar G. Powell,
editor OF the Republican organ pub
lished in this city, and his ability
cannot be questioned. He will make
a strong bid for the place. There
will be two candidates nominated,
one for a short term and the other
tor long term. The short term
candidate will possibly come from
Taylor, and hard fought battle is
looked tor in the convention between
the delegation from Monongalia and
the delegation from this county.
Three men have already been men
toned from the modern Athens as
aspirants for the nomination in the
Republican party, namely, r. +
Fast, for reelection; Hon. K. M
Grant and w. G. McGrew, either
one of whom would fill the place with
honor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-29
class STRIKE GRAVE
Fear That Trouble May Result From
Importation of Nom Onion Men.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 20. -
An effort will be made in Central
City, a suburb, to I'LL the places of
the striking glass workers at the plant
of the Huntington Tumbler Company
BY non-union workmen. The strikers
held a meeting to-day and concluded
to insist on their demands. 1t is
feared that should non-union men at
Tempt to put the plant in operation
trouble will result.
In fact, Sheriff HarshbargeE has al
ready been notified that the services
of himself and deputies may be need
ed, and the Sheriff in turn to-day
consulted with Major James e. Yer
lander of the Second Battalion Of the
State Militia to know whether their
services could be secured on short
notice in the event of serious trou-
BILE Every train is being awaited
with interest. 1t is rumoFed that so
non-union men will be here tonight
or tomorrow from the Indiana glass
belt to attempt to put the factory in
operation.