davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27

Is often Il rundown system Weak.
ness. nervousnoss, lack Ui appetite.
energy and ambition, with di,or lcr-
ea liver and kidneys often follow an
attack Of this wrrtchcd disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters
the splendid tonic. bloodpuritirr and
regulator of stomach. liver and KID
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. r.
store to health and good spirits after
an attack Of grip. II suffering try
them. Ouly soc. Perfect sati>iac-
tion guaranteed by II. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Bucklen's. .Arnica Salve.

The best and most famous com.
pound in the world to conquer aches
and kill pains. Cures cuts, heals
burns and bruises, subdues infam-
nation, masters piles. Millions oI
boxes sold yearly. Works wonders
in boils, ulcers, felons, skin eruptions.
1t cures or no pay. 25c at II. l..
fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Justice Gray Stricken.

Washington. Feb. 2l.-Iustice
Horace Gray OF the United States
supreme court has had an attack Of
paralysis, but his recovery is expect
ed. His mind is clear, but his mus.
cles are affected. Justice Gray has
been i'll some time and his age, II
years, caused apprehension as to the
outcome, although the family says
the attack is not serious.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
MUST KEEP SILENT THIRTY DAYS
Senators McLaurin and Tillman vii
Not Be Pardoned Quickly.

Senators McLaurin and Tillman Viii
Not Be PardOned Quickly.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Both Sena-
tor McLaurin and Senator Tillman
decline to make any statements bear
ing on their trouble in the senate
Saturday, which eliminated in fist
fight in which blood was drawn from
: Mr. Tillman. --------
The senate is not apt to remove
quickly the condition of contempt in
which it has placed the two South
Carolinans. Senator Burrows, chair
man of the committee of election and
privileges, declines to make a formal
statement, but unotiicially intimated
that for thirty days neither senator
would be permitted to address the
senate
Mr., Tillman's insinuation that his
colleague had been bribed by the
promise of the administration to have
the distribution of federal patronage
in the state in return for his vote to
rdtify the Paris treaty caused the
outbreak Mr.. McLaurin was called
in IRON committee room after the
statement was made and pronounced
Mr.. Tillman'S statement "a willful,
malicious, deliberate lie" Mr.. Till
man Immediately leaped over some
desks and struck at Mr. McLaurin,
who advanced to meet him. Mr.. Me
Laurin received u glancing blow over
the eye, while "a punch on the nose
drew blood from Mr.. Tillman, Then
the comhatants were seized and later
declaredin contempt OF the scnateb
that body in executive session.
MLArRIN DEMANDS TRIAL.
Washington, Feb. 24.-ln the SEN
ate this morning Mr., Prtchard in
troduced resolution in behalf of
Senator McLaurin asking all investi-
cation of Senator Tillman's charges
against Mr. McLaurin by the com
mittee of privileges AMI elections,
Senator Pritchard tRepublican) of
North Carolina introduced his resolu-
ton, together with a letter from
Senator McIaurin to himself asking
him to do 80, inasmuch as he Me
Laurin) is barred from that privi-
ege.
IF the charges are true, says the
letter, Il am unfit to remain Il men,
Der of the senate, and if they are ui-
true the man who made them isunt; :
to remain IL member of this honor
/ able body.
Mr.. Pritchard desired to have ini-
: tnetiateeen-it4-r ,tion.hutoftmotftt.
OF Mr.. Hale it was referred to the
committee ON privileges and eec-
e tons.
= TIlIMAN BARRED FROM STATE DINNER.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Tillman's invitation to attend the
state dinner to be given Prince Henry
!, tonight by the president was recall
!, ed to-day through the medium of
! Secretary Cortelyou. As Mr. Tillman
is in contempt Of the senate, the
, president is said to feel that this
: course must be followed AsSenator
McLaurin, Mr.. Tillman comrade in
disgrace, was never invited to the
dinner, being a junior senator, he
escapes executive action in this mat
ter.
The seatssMr. Tillman would have
!, occupied will be filed by Senator
q Martin, of Virginia, a member of the
s. committee on naval affairs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
MAY FINISH DEBATE.
Senate Likely to Consider Philippine
Bill All Week-WiIl Attend
Racharnha ExerciseS
Rochambeau Exercise,

Washington, May 19.-The entire
time of the senate for the present
week will be devoted to the consid-
GRAFTON Of the Philippine government
bill, and there is no reason for chang
ing previous predictions that the de-
bate upon the measure will be prac-
tically completed before the close Of
the week The fact that there will be
an adjournment of the senate cover
ing next Saturday in order to permit
that body to participate in the un-
yelling of the Rochambeau statue
probably will have the effect of post
poning the final vote until the follow
ing Monday or Tuesday. There is,
however, no longer doubt In any quar-
ter that the minority will permit a
vote as soon as the debate on the
bill shall be exhausted. Under the
present arrangement the bill will &C.
cupy most all the time of the senate
this week. and the prospect il against
the sandwiching in of much other
business. Speeches in support of the
bin are promised by Senators Bur
rows, Dolliver and Spooner. and in
opposition to it by Senators Hoar,
Bacon, Patterson and others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
100000 WORsHIpED COD.
Great Meetings of German Baptists
During Conference,
Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, May 19.-Forty tuou-
sand people worshipped Sunday in
Paxtang park, where the annual
meeting and general conference of
the German Baptist church is being
held. The crush at the open air
tabernacle was so great that over
flow meetings were held in every
available spot ON the grounds and in
the neighboring groves. In addition
to the thousands of German Baptists
who are here from every state and
territory in the Union, there were
also present hundreds of brethren
from Lancaster, York, Juniata, Hunt
ingdon and other counties where the
church is established. Visiting elders
occupied the pulpits yesterday of all
the leading churches of Harrisburg
and the neighsoring towns within a
radius of 10 miles.
The days services in the park
opened with a Sunday school meet
ing, at which 5000 persons were pres
ent. The meeting was in charge of
s. H. Hertzeler, of Elizabethtown, Pa,
who was assisted by c. F. Arnold, of
Kansas, and Levi Minnich. of Ohio
s. F. Sanger, of Indiana, preached in
the tabernacle to $500 people yester.
day afternoon on Christian Courage
and Conviction"
A sermon on the History of the
Brethren" was also preached yester.
day afternoon by S. 2. Shoop, of In
diana. A missionary meeting in
charge of Elder Wilbur b. Slower
who has charge of the mission in In.
dia, was held last night in the taber-
nacle.
The general conference will open
on Tuesday and continue in session
four days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
80 TO 100 KILLED.
So Reported of Tornado Which
Wrecked a Portion of
Golaid, Texas.
BIG DAMAGE AT SAN ANTONIO.
Considerable Destruction at BeeviIe.
Territory West of Austin Badly
Damaged by High Winds-Whole
State Seemed storm.swept.

Houston, Tex, May 19-Reports
received here by telegraph and tele-
phone indicated that the northern or
western portion OF the town of Golaid
has been swept away by a tornado
and that from SO to 100 people have
been killed. The long distance oper-
ator at Houston was in connection
with Golaid at o'clock last night,
but beyond the fact that part of the
town had been blown away and that
many persons had been killed and in
jured no other particulars were OBJ
tanned.
Considerable damage has been done
at Beeyille by high winds. Both
towns are close to the Gulf coast, and
all telegraph wires by two routes
were down
San Antonio, Tex, May 19.-Short1y
after noon yesterday a terrible wind
and rain storm swept over San An
tonic, damaging property to the ex-
tent of not less than $4,000 and pos
sibly $4,000. The wind reached a
velocity of II miles an hour, and CON
tinued at that rate for nearly 20 min
utes
Austin, Tex, May 19.-While all
Texas seemed to be stormswept yes
terday, the territory Immediately to
the west of this city was especially
badly damaged by the high winds.
Walters Park, small hamlet IA
miles northwest of this city. was
badly damaged, three score or more
houses being blown down and many
trees uprooted. In this city MIN
Der of houses were unroofed and the
state institution for the blind was
considerably damaged. q ough none
of the inmates was injured. mum.
Der of camping parties at various
points up the river were serious suf
ferers in the matter of destruction OF
property, but no loss of life is re-
ported.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
A POLICEMAN MURDERED.
Died of Shot From a Neuro-Anothe
Officer Wounds


Pittsburg. May 19.-Pelieeman
James Sheehy, who sas shot in the
head by Silas Carter, a negro whom
he was trying to arrest in Logan
street at 1870 o'clock, Saturday
night. died at O'Clock yesterday
morning from his injuries. Carter is
still at large.
Detective George Cole and Police
man William Reynolds. who were
looking for Carter, had a lively expe-
rience last night in the house of Mrs.
Mary Hunt. 230 Fourth street. which
they went to search. Some few
months ago Carter was known to
have been boarding at that house.
Detective Cole walked into the
place. After a few moments waiting
officer Reynolds started to follow De
tectiye Cole. At the front door he
was suddenly confronted by negro
named John Taylor.
Officer Reynolds persisted in fore
ing his way and Taylor drew re-
volver and tried to shoot the officer,
firing one shot at him. Reynolds in
stantly drew his revolver and fired
at Taylor. The first shot entered
Taylor's right wrist and the second
blew off the tips of his fingers on the
left hand Thus wounded, the defiant
negro finally decided to give in.
Sheehy had been called to help Of
ficer John Joynt, who was struggling
with a crowd of disorderly negroes
at the time of the shooting.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19

tors are L. B. Brockett, F. S. Brock
EFT, George c. Sturgiss, Emil Schultz
and Frank 2. Corbin.
The Brocketts are from Allegheny
where they have been heavily inter
ested In the Allegheny Plate Glass
Company but recently disposed of
their holdings in this company and
after looking over many towns de-
cided to come to Morgantown to To-
cate new plant.
Work on the new buildings will
be begun shortly and it is hoped to
get ready to begin making glass by
the time of the Fall fires. This may
not be accomplished ON account of
the trouble which will be encounter
ed in housing the workmen of the
plant not to say anything OF the
workmen to be engaged in the faeto-
ry itself.
The factory will be located on the
Harner farm along the M. a. X. rail
road. 1t will be decidedly the larg
est factory in Morgantown and will
employ from three to six hundred
skilled workmen who draw large
wages. 1t is to be the first plate
plate glass factory in the state.
Everything is in readiness for the
start to be made and it will not be
long until ground is broken for the
erection of the buildings The com
pany will put up its own buildings
forming construction company for
that purpose.
In talking of the location of these
plants gentleman who is we'll in
i formed as TO the progress of events in
this section said this morning that
Morgantown would double its popula-
ton in the next few years. There are
from 1850 to 1900 working men who
will be here within that time.
They will bring their families and
live here making the population of the
town increase from six to seven thou
sand in a very short space Of time.
These people will have to be cared
for. They will have to have homes
in which to live and people here will
have to build them. The problem is
going to be big one, Our contrac-
tractors are at present overrun with
tracts. They have their hands
full with the building that is going on
right now.
OF course they will be swamped
when the new buildings are sent tC
them and outside help will have to be
secured to get the work done. Car
penters and all kinds of house build
ers will be worked to the limit and
during the present summer hundreds
OF houses will have to be erected.
Decker's Creek Valley is going to be
one of the most important parts of the
city If not the most important part.
People who have been slow to be.
lieve that such big things are coming
to us had better get out of the way OF
the procession or they will be run over
in the rush.
There is good time coming for the
old town and no city in the state will
build more or increase faster thar
Morgantown in the future.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
THE COST OF ADVERTISING.
John Wanamaker has set the Pace for
all Creation.

1t is reported that John Wanamaker
has closed a contract with the New
York Journal for four-page adver-
tisement for one year, ana that the
contract calls for the expenditure OF
$3.50, 600. This is said to be the
largest contract ever placed with q
daily newspaper
Last year Mr.. Wanamaker paid
what is said to be the largest contract
ever placed with daily newspaper ia
this country-$385,0 600 to the Phila-
delphia newspapers, and he is not the
only heavy advertiser. Lit Brothers
pay SIZE for single page ID the
Philadelphia Record, and $4,000 is
what 1t cost to get the last page ia
the Ladies Home Journal, Just one
time. Among your acquaintance,
who are the most successful business
men, those who advertise or those who
don't?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
PRAYERS FOR VOL CAN0 VICTIMS
Services Held In Churches Through
out France-American Circus
Aids Fund.

Paris, May 19.-At the close of high
mass in all the Roman Catholic
churches of Paris Sunday morning
funeral psalms were chanted and
prayers for the dead were said in
men. cry of those who persisted in the
Martinique disaster The congrega-
lions in the churches were large, and
good collections for the aid of the
West Indian sufferers were taken up.
At special service to be held in
the Church OF st. Augustine today
Bishop Cormont, of Martinique. who
is now In Paris. VIII pronounce abso-
luton, The commemorative service
for the Martinique dead, which was
to have been held at Notre Dame, has
been postponed because OF the abb
sence from France of President Lou
bet, as this service was intended to be
a high religious and state function.
Appropriate services for the Martin
ique victims were held in all churches
throughout France Sunday and collec-
tfans to aid the sufferers We're taken
up.
The performance Of Barnum &
Baileys circus at Toulouse Saturday
,dded 25.4o0 francs to the Martinique
fund.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
PLOT AGAINST KING.
SIX ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN
MADRID.
Man Believed Crazy Put Petition In
Kings Carriage, saturday-Ai-
fonso Crowned Ruler.

Madrid, May 19.-An anarchist
plot against King Alfonso has been
discovered, and six arrests, including
that of Gabriel Lopez, an employe of
an insurance company. have been
made. Dynamite cartridges were
found on the premises where Lopez
was arrested. Lopez says he reeeiy-
ed a package of cartridges from an
other anarchist, with instructions to
throw them at the moment of the
passage of the royal carriage in Sat
urday's procession.
Alfonso XIII was crowned king OF
Spain Saturday, with ceremonious de.
tall
AS the young king left the escurial
palace for the cortes to take the oath,
a man about % years old, of dark
complexion, of medium height,
threw a petition into his carriage. The
king kicked it out. The man appar-
emily was crazy. He will be tried by
courtmartial. The paper was Pc
tition to be allowed to marry the In
fanta Maria Teresa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19

Jesse Henry.
The Saturday primary held by the
Republicans Unsurpassed into history
and with it passed one OF the worst
primary elections ever held in this
county. For the first time in the his
tory of the county Doodle and booze
figured prominently Ia the electiineer-
ing.
In Morgantown and In other places
over the county there was plenty Of
booze and the primary was marked by
corruption. 1t has been the subject
of many Jest TO discover how cheap
ly the voters could be bought in most
instances where this plan was pursu-
ed. In other counties voters get good
value for their snff RACES but here
they were content to take most any
thing from drink Of whiskysor box
of snuff to five dollar note.
Many places registeredas many votes
as were cast in the general election
the last time. Minors non-residents
and democrats went in and cast their
ballots without challenge from any
one as to their qualification to vote.
The unofficial returns were soon in.
They show that a heavy vote wzs
cast about 1900 votes having been
cast. The majorities ranged from 161
to more than 500 Several OF the
candidates had no opposition and got
practically all of the votes cast. This
was SO in the case OF Warman and
Snyder who were nominated for the
legislature. George c. Sturgiss was
given the right to name all the dele
gates from this county TO the Senator
ial convention.
For clerk of the county court there
were three candidates. John M.
Gregg was elected having received the
majority of 403. His total vote was
1879. John e. Price received 8T6 and
Cassius Brown got 566.
John Shriver defeated w. J. White
for circuit clerk by a majority OF 507.
His total was 1923 while White receiy-
ed 1921.
Eli Parker and G. G. Core for COM
missioner had hot race which was
won by the latter by 16I. Their
totals were Parker 1915 and Core
1876. Jess Henry defeated Stephen
Mason by 426 receiving 1850 votes to
1884 for the present superintendent.
One OF the principal results OF the
primary was to demonstrate that
what has been known as 1.-THE Court
House Ring has gotten the worst Of
it and that their name Is no longer one
TO conjure with. Only one candidate
whom they had enforced pulled
through and he did this largely on ac-
count Of personal popularity and not
by reason of their aid
A leading Republican has declared
Shat it means the formation OF new
ring and that he is going to get into
1t. This declaration was made on
the street by George @. Baker In the
presence of many people.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19

The A. G. Fulmer Coal Company
which had expected to get started
before this is not yet ready but mat
tiers are rapidly being framed up for
the start. The headings are being
opened. The main heading has
been sent in 600 feet and two side
headings have been started. These
will be ready by the time the siding
is completed and coal will be sent
out with a rush as soon as the sid
ing can reach the mine.
EVERYTHING that can be done on the
tipple has been finished. This in
cludes all the wood work.
The siding has been graded from
the Addison farm to the mouth of
the mine a distance of one and three
quarter miles. The rails for the
siding are being received and they
will begin to go down very soon.
It is expected that this will be
done and coal will be shipped about
June first. One hundred men will
be employed in this mine which Is
located on the old Hartman farm.
A small town will be Euilt around
the mouth of the mine but it is prob
able that the main offices of the con
Germ will be located in Morgantown
and this will be used as the distrib-
uting point.
w. L. Jenkins, of Hanek, Md,
is here looking after the opening OF
the Deckers Creek Stone and Sand
Company. This concern will supply
glass sand and building stone as
soon as 1t can be opened.
1t had been hoped that the plant
would be ready for operation before
this but it has been greatly delayed.
1t is now hoped that it will be ready
to start by September first.
A tram road is to be built into
the bank and the material will be
delivered to the NJ. & K over this
road Twenty men will be EN-
ployed in this place Local people
form the company.
5 They have great hopes OF the sue
cess of the enterprise as the sand is
said to be of the very finest quail
ty and equal il not better than any
now being supplied to the glass
houses Of the country being nearly
pure silica.
Matters industrial are booming in
Morgantown. On every hand new
industries are being located ano
more are coming in every day. Tit
new population being attracted tc
the town is beginning to arrive and
they are having trouble to find some
place to stay Contractors and build
ers have their hands full now and
with the new demands being made
on them they are at sea.
Among the most important hap
penings OF the past cay or so is th'
receipt oil the charter for the West
Virginia Plate Glass company. This
concern has been chartered by the
Secretary of State with capital
stock of ST. 100000. The ineorpora
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
Mrs. Flora Kortright.

At the close of his discourse, yester-
day morning, on "Saving Faith and
its Sacred Historical Illustrations
DIR. S. Y. Leeeh paid the following
tribute to the late Mrs. Flora Kort-
right:
aThose who have this perfect faith
in Christ live in realm OF spiritual
beauty and die in triumph over the
fear of death.
How impressive was the Christian
example Of the young wife who fell
asleep 10 Christ on Thursday last
Mrs. Flora Kortrightl A daily visitor
TO our parsonage home, we had ample
opportunities to comprehend her no.
bility Of character and the moral ma
jesty of her quiet life. She existed in
The atmosphere of complete union
with Christ and a comprehensive con-
seeration to His service. This city
can present no richer illustration of
rare piety, elegant refinement, high
culture and an ideal modesty than
were combined in her character and
life. Looking on her silent face in
the casket, after she had lived on the
earth as long as her Redeemer tarried
among men, we felt as Richter did
when he wrote the famous sentence,
death gives US sleep, eternal youth
and immortality. Her snowy burial
dress was not more stainless than the
pure soul that had gone to be with
God. Shakespeare said OF such dead
har
timely frost upon the sweetest flower
ia all the field" Such a character
has but one logical destiny, grayita-
ton to an immediate entrance into
the inheritance OF the saints. Such a
life, like the celebrated rose gard ems
of Lucknow, will breathe perpetual
fragrance. 1t was splendid illus
tration OF that type OF faith that /
have TODAY emphasized aud uplifted
before YOU.
To multitudes of Christian women
God gives the opportunity to speak
victorious words as they stand on the
threshold of the celestial life. But
her physical condition rendered her
unconscious at the last. Hannah
Moore babe earth farewell with the
words with Joy / fall low at the
foot of the cross" Mrs. Hemans
went to heaven saying 81 feel that
am sitting at the feet of my Redeemer,
listening to the music of His voice y
Lady Huntingdon's last utterance
was II shall go to nay father tonight. y
Florence A. Foster fell asleep in Christ
saying "The mountain tops are gleam-
ing from peak to peak" Frances e.
Willard entered the heavenly chariot
whispering "How beautiful it is to
be with Godln Inconsistencies pre-.
vented any last testimony from fall
| ing from the lips of Mrs. Flora Kort-
right. But her life of sublime faith,
her career of Christian purity
her gentle piety and her saintliness OF
character were constantly resplendent.
Let each OF US offer the prayer OF
Phebe Carey
'tFather! Perfect my trust
Strengthen the might OF my faith
Let me feel as | would when / stand
On the rock OF the shore of death:
Feel as would when my feet
Are slipping over the brink;
For it may be I'm nearer nome,
Nearer now than | think.