davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
nllIl TV Married Woman and Christian Work 0vc
UUIl | or Meet New Convert and Falls liz LUvE

woman. one % the members OF thu
army and q woman Of striking ap-
peHraTce aiae came often. There
was eomething about her that Capt.
Jones did not like and he gave her
10 understand that he would be just
as much pleased n she did not come
10 often, There Is q feeling today
that she Is IN some way mixed M in
the affair. That she has left tha
llsved.
Two weeks ago when schrlvvef
left the city. he said he waa going
10 Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
WANTS To
SEPARATE

BUDAPEST. Oct s.-The Hunxar.
ian chamber reasaembled today. The
chief topic Of discussion was the
reaaonh which are claimed TO de-
mand the separation OF Hungary
from Austria. The chamber also de-
elares lts support Of the newly horn
son OF Archduke Ferdinand aa ths
next emperor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
COLLIDE
IN A FOG

LONDON, Oct. SIN a dense fog
this morning the Atlantic liner kron
Prinz Wilhelm ran into the British
steamer Robert InFbam. OFF Beachy
Head, the latter sinking In five min
utes. The kron Prinz Wilhelm pick
ed IN IL OF the crew Of the wrecked
steamer. The mate and a passenger
we're drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
KILLED IN
COLLISION

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Oct. s..
I'm a rsar-end collision OF two Pull
man trains on the main line of the
Pennsylvania road near Menlo Park
at Q o'clock this morning John Sill
tath Of Jersey City was killed. and a
large number injured. Twelve OF
the most seriously injured pasaen-
gers were taken TO Newark Hospital
on n special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08

Icame 40 the home OF the Jones fam
liy M eGa washington street and was
for a time welcorFts guest. Finally
about two weeks aEo. Capt Jones
noticed an undue lrtimhcy between
his wife aud schFieyer and warned
the man 10 keep away else he
would shoot him. II was at thia
time that schffever left Seattle and
began wiring for Mrs, Jones to Join
BIN.
Another Woman
While scbriever was visiting Mt the
Jones home. Mrs. Aidrich. another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
RAKE OFF
THE COIN

DAVENPORT, Neh.. Oct. s.-Thc
safe OF the I-awrie Hardware COM
pany was cracked last night. and
5000 In cash taken from Il. The
robbers escaped and no clue has been
found to their Identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
BIG FIRE
IN SOUTH

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. s.--Tho
buildings ~ the Moore Hsnfisy com
pany. the largest hardware dealers
In the south, were burned this az
ternoon. The ioss IL fsoo, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
RUSSELL
BRACES UP

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--Rurseii Sage
Is better this morning. and his ply
slcians state that he will be able 10
return 10 his office In a day or wo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
STILL IN IT

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-~Dudley
Evans was reelected president OF
the Wells-Fargo Company this
morning, with all OF the old board
Of directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
AT POINT
OF DEATH

VIENNA. Oct "a message was
received here today which sBys that
tho sultan'a condition n critieai and
that his death may be expected at
ANY minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08

was caught. That time he was plac-
cd In irons, like a convicted felOn.
Yesterday, with the help OF anoth-
er boy who felt sorry for him, ne
again broke away from HIS prison.
M met a little girl on The street
who gays him nickel, and on thnt
he ode 10 the city and made his way
IA sebwa i,aoher'a dock, whore he OK
pSetsa %. ind his father. The Der
tina WAS net 10. and the boy was 20
disappointed that he sat doHn ana
cried. A lady saw him and telephon-
"a 10 the police about him. The pa
troll wagon was sent down ana the
boy hsaehl 10 the police station
1'ha fact that the boy was Plassu
IN irons has caiiaed much ihu'e ~,
Ton aud Il Is probable that the tshoie
matter will be laid before the aouniS
commissioners whore duty u - ~
look after the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
BLOODY RIOTS
IN STREETS OF
new ORLEANS
l1Bmpl TO Operate Street Cars Results in Fight Be-
tween Police and Strikers, in Which Many are
Wounded


ush
0 in the Office
vmd
~ bruised y wer eda as nisil
responded will
: Of Mayor Cspdevne
ATTACK PATROL WAGON
nreAs the attacked police patrol filled
policemen
badly injured during the ensuing fight The reporters right hand
from beating received He the Charity hospital
Chicago will tonight There undoubtedly win be
n nj the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
STRIKE IS
SPREADING

PARIS. Oct. s.--The cabinet met
this forenoon 90 discuss the coal
strike which IL spreading over the
entire mining Districts OF France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
FIRES ARE
SUBDUED

BEAUMONT. Tex, Oct. s.--The
fires which started IN the oil fields
yesterday are now believed TO be
under control. The reports OF heavy
losa OF life were erroneous. The
properly loss. however, Ia consider
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08

Mai Newell claims that he has
troubles Of his own. which only per
sons who are at the head Of an IN
dusfrlai school can comprehend. lie
claims that IN this particular naAe.
q In all others of = like nature. he
has the permission 81 the parents 70
chain the youngsters.
The boys complaint that nothing
vas done for his tnothsche u a very
unRratefui one. according 10 the au-
perintspdent's belief.
We Wsre doing everything for the
chlld'H toothachs that We possibly
could" the major said. Indignantly.
~And he caught cold In the frat
place by running away"
The Boys and Girls AID society
will hold = meeting late this after
noon. and the major says VIII prob
ably state 20 the public that his
treatment Of the children under hia
care meets with their approval and
that ~ the guardians and parents OF
the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
DhL OPERATORS ARE
1 ANXIOUS TO EXPLAIN
Isve representatives in Session Today With
nanuIacturers' Association Committee

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6-The committee OF the Nation
Nausdurers association went into conference at the
nptusu' club this morning with a committee from the
h9usn. with view getting the latters side of the
nh ssarovsrsy.
n sppointmen for the meeting was made yesterday
telephone The request from the Man
committee At Buffalo. and was readily aceedsd to
- oPeFutors.
n eommstes Of the Manufacturer association
tes eonsrenes with President Mitchell and his iieu,en
0o Buffalo yesterday einently satisfactory, though
oane result attained One object of the conference
30 dsviss agreement for partial resumption OF work
NE settlement Of the main controversy IN order to
g absolute coal famine Many Of the leading manufac
~ Establishments Of the country will be Obliged to close
supply of coal No statement is given out as 10 what
considered for the achievement Of this result;
ne TACT that the Manufacturer committee at the close of
nusrenee immediately arranged for meeting of the OPP
'ss leads to the belief that Mitchell consented
s,y arrangement certain terms which are to be laid
'aoe the operators at the meeting today.
WANT TO SEE ALL OF THEM
NEW YORK Oct 9Th, anthracite coal presidents all
kilograms this afternoon requesting conference with
nsnufaeturers association Philadelphia tomorrow II
neved that some Of them will accept the invitation 1t Is
that the request made In pursuance of under
arrived in the meeting between the committee rep
the operators and that of the manufacturers, at Phil
nsphia today.
MITCHELL REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT
"A WlLkEsBARRE. Oct s,-John Mitchell arrived here
interviewed
M to President Roosevelt replying the presidents
WI @ use his influence obtain settlement Of the strike by
,euon Mitchell would induce the striking miners to re-
a . work at Mitchell declined tell anything OF the
snu Of his letter. Mitchell also declined make any
concerning the matters discussed at the conference
IN Buffalo with the committee of the National Manu-
>'uers association
Henei at o'clock issued statement saying that SO
mad been received from many meetings in
region. announcing that the miners had resolved
out IL the entire United States army should be
inc coal fields This away with the idea that the
r -. return TO work when supported by the troops II Is
49, mat every mining in the strike region will be
nom BY this evening showing that all the men are still
-so ana win continue the battle.
FIGHT WITH PAPER WADs
Of INANDOAH, Pa. Oct. e.-Coincident with the arrival
c "sse troops today the region flooded with seurr
and Circular letters attacking Mitchell and his col
sdd. Many Of the circulars argumentstve in STYLE
having been issued with the intention OF stirring up
hen - among the miners The arguments contained IN
rs6 ~ s'rkingy similar In contained in the statements
tie ne coal operators in reply President Roosevelt at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
Mr.. Smith Is Angry

1T makes me mad il what Coun.
~ Commissioners l., q. Smith Rald
this morning when asked Whist he
thought ~ MAI. Novels mode o.
puulEhmsnt.
'''fhs idea Of claiming a Kid he
continued; "and IL Eddie Wpehatz
we're one Of the eounty'a children,
strenuous measures for change
would be adopted. AZ the boy IL not
our charge. I cannot state what ac-
tion will be taken.
'iOur attention was called. not long
ago. 10 the complaints made BY the
persons who visited kswsils home.
and the children themselves 10 the
ma lor'a methods. We were indis-
nant At the time. ans ordered tpRt
our wards be disciplined in other ana
more humane wagat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08

Scandal caused by the siopement
OF the wife Of Capt. G. r.. Jones of
the local Volunteers OF America has
caused a trumor In the local mission
airy world. The Seattle Volunteers
are In a fever Of excitement. The
facts Of the whole matter have been
known by the officers OF the local
post for several days but until this
morning the story did not leak out.
Prominent in Religion
Mrs. G. n. Jones. one Of the main
supports OF the local branch. and
wife of the captain has disappeared.
Where she II now not even her hus-
band or intimate friends know ex.
actiy. since last sunday night she
has been missing. John achrtever
one OF tue new recruits Of the army,
II supposed 10 be the man In the
case. He has been gone about two
weeks, but II Is thought that the
two are now together. There was
a warm friendship between the two
guilty ones that rfpened into love.
lie Il nov thought to be In Los An
geies, Cal. As yet. the Seattle po-
lice have not been officially Informed
OF the affair, although several 81 the
officers have been advised OF the
facts in the case through outside
parties. They have made no at
tempts to ind the missing couple.
There Il another OF the army women,
Mrs. Aidrich. who has also left the
city, and II 10 believed with one Of
the army men. Who she went with
IN not known even by the Voiun-
teers.
Usefulness Ended
The scandal has practically ended
the usefulness Of Capt Jones at the
local post and Commander Baiiing-
ton Booth OF the army has been adj
vlsed OF the facts in the case and
has been asked 10 remove Capt
Zones 10 some other post. The cap
tain il not blamed In any way for
the scandal but from the fact that
his wife was the principal actor in
The rn4iodrama. It n considered best
By the good people that he preach
IA other fields.
The whole affair f. a peculiar one
and Is causing talk among all classes
Of religious people In the city. Mrs.
Jones IL Of prepoasessinR appear
ance. sohriever Ia a young fellow
who might be called handsome. The
woman has long been one Of the
workers I'm the army and was con
slderad one Of the most ardent wor-
shippers. Schriever had recently
joined the nock and was only start
ing out In his religious life. Al the
meetings Of tho army he met Mrs
Jones and az first only a platonic
affection sprung up. This Rradu-
ally became a friendship Of the
warnest kind and finally ripened In
10 love. The young man often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-08
Herbert S Upper

~ and ~ eeheuernap block.
First Avsnus and Cherry Street
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-06
Seine @offnunQ 1nehr.

@is piele Weniden glebt es. uelde INNER tlagen.
obne aud nur i'm Gntierntefen 3u a6nen, mas linen
eiaentli6 ieblt. 9teun aus sehn Yerionen ferben els
mes lan9lamen Sooes an edipinoluht ODER Nerpen=
erl9opfuus uno plfen es gar ni@t. @arte nfGt big
9erstlopfen uno Stihe IN Der Sruit id ~eineetelt ba=
ben, bis ou bid matt. frant uno arbeitsunfdbia
flblft, Ionoern idreibe gleid. penn Blu oies Iiet, uno
i'd Deroe Dir elm Bud ienoer, oas Dir midtiae Mui=
tldrune uno iolde 9iathi6ldge ertbeilt. bel oeren Be-
bersIgung Die fSarbe auf ben g8aneeu. uolle @sluros
belt ui.b 5rubiinu i6nel su,hftebren meroen. 9ie=
les auBercroenttt6 intereiianie uno lebrreide Bud,
oas pon Sung uuo Mt, Mann ODER 1rau eeleien
tperoen ioIlte. lit 3u besieben fir % Gents in Brief
nlarten Dian a~osciire: wae%uidbenfreunn. 1s1
6. 2itcnws. Wets gorf, %. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-06
Den Jllallell Wagners.
4srlins 9eufmal fir ben sdnpfer
bcr ,,3nfnnitsmniif."

Sim prets stfr6nter Gmtspmrf ums feine Dsoot,
MISUNDERSTANDING bitobaneritd,e 2ariteIs
Iume eeS spnoidbters umo ieimer @etfe
9enersttat eimes Waamerperebrers.
Die Musfibrung bes Riharb Was'
nersM onumentes fir Berlin bat Der
Raifer, BEN bos Senfmalsz &omite bic
gntIheibuns iiberlaffen bate, nunn1ebr
enbsiltis grofe1or Guitao gberlein in
Berlin ibertragen, ber alih aug benz
afpeiten, enaeren Wettbeperbe I'm bas
Dentmal nit Dem erifen greife als
Gieger berporeegdnsen par. Den
Wunfden bes aaifers unb bes 0ents
malsfomites auf einiee Mbdnberuneen
in benz eriten Gntpurfe murbe BON
@berlein, Der biefe @unfde als robbie
ariinbet erfannte. Reanune eetrasen.
Die 9auptdnberuns beitebt BARN, bab
bic Wagnerfigur nidt, pie urfprunglih
In benz Gntpurfe poreefeben ipar. an
ber 8orberieite bss 9odels iid befinben
uiro, fonbern uuf bemielben.
Das Monument, fit bas Der aaife,
et1en febr geeisneten plob am iubpeits
liden Hanb bes Sbiersartens bepiuigt
bat, tpirb in foloTalemMabifab in tare
rarifhem Marmor ausgefubrt. Nuf
einem pierieitisen 9oftamsnt rubt bic
Statue bss am Is. Sebruar 1888 in
Weneoiq berItorbenen Meiiters unb ge-
nialen Sa0pfers Der n3ntunftsmniit."
Ct 1T in einsm breiten 2ebniefel iibenb
barsefteut. lleber ben G6oob unb bic
l1nterfdentel 1T Der bon ben S9ultern
berobsefuntene Mantel brapitt. Das
ftols aufgerihtete 9aupt lit etipas gegen
bic finfe @dulter setpenbet. Die tiefs
liesenben Musen unter Der breiten 5tirn
bliden nie tpeltentriidt. Der 4usbrud
ber Mienen lit Der bes gefpannten 2aus
i4ens anf bic nunberfdmen Weifen,
bic benz Meiter bur9 bic @eele flinsen.
Oie Singer Der 2infen, bic, pie Der
.ean5e unterarm, auf Der @eitcnlsbne
anfliesen. unb bic Der stpas erbobenen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-06

DeS NagnersD entrnal in 0erlin.
redten 9anb betpegen iif unpirfIrlia,
oils iponten tie bic Some onf9lasen, Die
ct nit gei1tigem OBJ pernimmt.
Seebe Der bier @eitenndnbe bes po<
itaments 1T nit einem barauf reliefirs
ten. auf @dulhen rubenben romanis
i9en Runbbosen belebt. Muf ben Stu.
fen bss @odels ftebt Dor Der StirnIeite,
bic Carrie i'm Mrme unb bulbisenb 80
BEN Meiiter a~ufblidsnb, bic @eitalt
Molfroms bon g{9enba9. Guf BEN
Gtufen Dor Der re9ten @eitentpanb {e>
ben mir Eannbdufer i'm pileersepanb.
Der3neifelnb lit er bort iterbenb 3ufan.
mengebrohen. ben biirren Stab, ben bic
erbobene Redte umfabt bdlt, auf bic
oberfte Stufe ftiibenb. @or Der @eis
tenrponb our 2inten erbebt fid bic
Uruppe bes setObteten Siesfrieb unb
BET. fem 9oupt ftisenben 8rinbilbe,
bic I'm ben @eliebten tlast.
Die Grri9tung zines Waensr=Oe
mails in Der beutf9sn Meihsbauptitabt
1T hauptfddlih Der Snitiatips bes
Rommer5ienratbs 2eihner, zines sliis
benben Wagnerperebrers, gu perbonten.
Der CUR 8ermirflihung bes Dorbabens
niht nur Sammlungen in Oeutfhlonb
Enub bel ben in alien Melttbeilcn perz
~freuten Deutfden peranitaltete, fonbern
au9 aus eigenen Mitteln $1,000 Wort
fur ben Dentmalsfonbs beitrua, 70 bob
bie erforoerliden Soften perbGltniBmGs
Big raid berbsisei9afft tporen. Ser.
lin lit baburh bic erite beutf9e @tabt
AefDorben, bic ben plon eines Monus
pmentes fur ben uniterbliden Sonoihtsr
our MusfIbruns bringsn fam, tpenn
aud Minfen in Der Msaliiiruna Der
sSbee. fr,iiih in bisl befdrGnfferem
Mobfobe. burh bic Mufftsluns cine,
HAbniBftatue bes Meifters in elmer
Wonbnif9e bes nsuen prina< Reaens
tentbeaters .Sprseatben" a~uporeefoms
men 1T.
ginsr tpeiteren bodberoissn @penbe
Qeihners in 90be bon 10000 Mart III
q ibrissns aud su3ufdreiben. baB bos
segenspdrtig in Der ebemaligsn Wiuo
grit Reutsrs in gifsnad einserihtet.
@agnersm uieum fir Deutfdlanb sr,
4olten blieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-06

Nus Seem Oorf miro berihtet,
oaB oer oortiaen @eieaidaft sur
unterifiibuna itnlieniid,er Ginuau.
berer BON ber itofieniidsn Neeiez
rrun cine idbrlibe GubSibie BON
50, 900 bepiQiet pDroen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-06

Naiens ODER 6ais 9 8atarrb miro
iofort beieitiat uno permanent furirt
ourh ,.NDrO Tprmalin", (Gimer
& atmeno). 6 s.. g Of m / b t,
&gent, 6ouiton; Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-06

Sn Spanien gibt es mad elmer
neutrlihen 5eitfteaung 1887 @eift<
liGe. W6nhe unb Nonnsn; auf ie 12S
&tnipchner tommt cine r0mifA<tlert
tale psrionIihteit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-11-26
DK. PRICE DEAD.
Passed Away at His Home in Philadel-
phia on the 22nd.

Passed Away at His Home in Philadel.
phia on the 22nd.
The announcement of the death
of DR.. Thomas HI. Price was receiv-
ed here on Saturday afternoon.
News of his serious illness had been
received on Friday and on Saturday
his brothers John E. and A. Brown
Price started to Philadelphia but
were hardly out of sight until h
announcement of his death came.
Deceased was the youngest son of
Senator William Price who was a
prominent citizen of this county nd
a very excellent man. DR.. Price
was educated here, graduating from
the University in 1875. Immediate
'ly after, he entered Jefferson me6i-
cal college and after graduating high
in his class from there entered prac-
tice in Morgantown and continued
for about five years going from here
to Philadelphia where he has since
resided and prospered.
DR.. Price was the youngest of the
family and is survived by four
brothers and four sisters all OF whom
res ide in this county They are
John E., County Clerk. A Brown,
Oliver and Albert The sisters are
Mrs. Thomas Pugh, Mrs E Tough,
Miss Marie, of this county and Mrs.
W. A. Banes of Washington, Pa.
DR.. Price was 81 years of age.
He was twice married, his first wife
being the daughter of well known
physician of Philadelphia.
The Price family Is one of the
leading families of the county, all Of
them being people of prominence.
DR.. Price was we'll known to great
many Of our people and no one was
more universally esteemed than be.
He was a gentleman in every sense
of the word. The New DOMINION
fells personal bereavement in his
death.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-11-26
Max Heinrich Concert.

The enjoyment created by Mr.
Heinrich's singing, and especially BY
his rendition OF s'ELoch Ardep", may
be gathered by the following notices,
taken from various journals, both
musical and daily.
"The Enoch Arden melodrama was
of course, the cloud Of the entertain.
ment, and it proved productive Of
keen enjoyment. Repetition has
brought not only greater fuency to MI
Heinrich's delivery of the Tennyson
verse, but deepening of the dramatic
intensity, sharpening Of the con-
trasts, and still further refining OF
emotional nuance. 1t is now per-
Torrance of remarkable artistic COM
pleteness and of rare effectiveness. .
(Tribune)
ssThe features of the Heinrich
Wrightson Sunday afternoon Concert
was the Enoch Arden recital, and nc
better or higher compliment could BIZ
paid the participating artists than
the breathless silence which reigned
throughout the hall during the recita.
tion. The richness OF color and ex.
quisite modulations of tone with
which Mr. Heinrich gave the pathetic
story are above praise, and we're il
possible to hear the melodrama given
with the accompaniment Max Helm
rich would be sure to weave into a
setting for it, were he himself seated
at the piano, the ideal would be
reached"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-11-26
WHERE'S wILLEYg
Newsboy Of the Morgantown Train has
Utterly Disappeared From View
Foul Play Suspected.

Newsboy Of the MorgantOwn Train has
Utterly Disappeared From View
Foul Play Suspected.
The passenger crew of the Buck
harmon and Morgantown tram are
much alarmed over the disappear
ance of VIM. Gribble, a 22-year old
news agent, employed by the Union
News Company, and who has been
running with the crew for the past
three months, says the Clarksburg
News. Last Wednesday week he
stepped of the train at Clarksburg
station, leaving his baskets and books
on the train as If he intended CON-
plotting the run to Buckhannon
The train started out, and after q
short while Gribble was missed. A
search was made for him through
the train, hut he was not located.
On the return of the train to this
city the crew inquired for Gribble,
but were unable to hear anything Of
him. His baskets and books were
then taken to Weston and left in
charge of the agent at that place.
Gribble is a model young man, and
has the confidence of the train crew,
who are at loss to know what has
become of him, and they are Of the
belief that foul play has caused his
disappearance
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-11-26
CLOSES THURSDAY.
Turkey day Marks end of the
Football Season.

W. U. p. will be here to play on that
Day-W Washington and Lee Went
Down Before the Morgantown War
riors Ut Charleston by Good score.
The foot ball team came back on
last evening from Charleston where
1t had been TO play Washington and
Lee University of Lexington, Va.
They won by scoree of IL to 5 be-
fore crowd of one Thousand.
The Virginia lads secured the bali
on q tumble right under the goal
posts. They scored in few minutes
of play. Then the Morgantown boys
got busy and before the team from
Old Dominion woke up they had run
up seventeen points.
1t was never hard to advance the
ball but the field was very sloppy it
having rained all day. The W. v.
U. team was sore and stiff and did not
get into the game until the Virgin
ians had scored.
On Thursday there will be game
here w. U. P. will be up and the
Varsity will meet them. This will
conclude the season although there
is some talk of a game with Geneva
for Pttsburg on next Saturday 1t
is not probable that this will take
place. Ii it will no one here knows
ANYTHING about it.
There will be tremendous crowd
out to see the boys close the season.
All OF the business houses will be
closed and the team will give fine
Exhibition. They are now in splen
did shape to show what they can
do.
Under the coaching of Davai the
hest playing team that has ever
represented the University has been
produced. 1t is earnestly hoped
that he will be hack here next year
A late report from W d j is to
the effect that the faculty over there
has decided that hereafter the team
representing the school shall be
clean and not professional aegre-
CATION oi thugs and bruisers. They
were much chagrlned at the contrast
he,wee the two teams that played on
last "Wednesday in Washington.
At east six of the read and black
team were ringers. They did not
know each other and the crowd did
not Fnow them. When w. d j.
found that we were going to insist
on having an official to give us a
square deal they concluded that they
would have to load up. How well
they did so may be seen from the
score.