davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
DOUBLE
SUCCESS
Socially and Financially was the
Chinese Entertainment.
Given Friday Evening by 6off
Church Epworth League.
Interesting Program Carried out.
Large Number in Attendance.


The Chinese entertainment given
Friday evening in Con chapel, under
the auspices Of the Epworth League,
was socially and financially one of the
biggest successes yet given. A large
number were in nattendance, and passed
an enjoyable evening.
A beautiful programme of recita-
.tions, music, and addresses was carried
out. The Y. NJ. q. Al. orchestra rem.
dered a selection of music for the first
number Of the programme. This was
followed by the reading Letters
From China. by Miss Ridenour.
Misses Mary Arbnthnot and Mildred
Mathes, then sang Chinese hymn,
which called forth complimentary ex..
pressions. Rev. L. Z. Peters then ad-
dressed the assemblage with a fifteen.
minutes talk. 1t was an excellent adj
dress and was well received. After a
- ses thihu9e . ihteFnlSSiOn, during
which the sale of Chinese articles and
cnrios was carried on, the Chinese
Drill, under the direction OF Miss Har-
riet Johnson, made decided hit.
Mrs. Ester Ridenour rendered very
sweetly a selected vocal solo. The u,
NJ. 9. A. orchestra closed the program
with a selection. Afterwards, light
refreshments, tea and waters were
served by the young ladies, la Chi
nese. They were attired In Chinese
costumes, which added much to the
appropriateness of the occasion.
Asilver Offering was taken at the
door, and the total sum netted was
over twenty.one dollars. The lecture
room was crowded, and more room
was needed, such large number were
in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
REV. THolMPs ON
unobIe TO Come TO Address Y. nj.
CA. Meeting. Owing to Death
In Family.
morning.

The services of the Rev. g. NJ.
Thompson, OF Newport, Kentucky.
had been engaged by the Young Mems
Christian Association. for an address
to be delivered at the men's meeting
in the opera house Sunday afternoon
next. A telegram was received today
by Secretary Riddle, from Rev. Thonp-
son, which stated that owing to the
death OF bis father-in-law, hs would
be unable TO be present. Other ar
rangements have been made for the
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
SHANTY HILL
RACKET
John Carpenter Accuses Cline Jack
son Of Assault and Battery.

John Carpenter, of shanty Hill,
swore out warrant in Squire Cor
don's court Friday, against Cline Jack
son, whom he accuses of assault and
battery. The alleged offense wascom
mitted Thursday. Saturday morning
Constable McClung went to Jack
son's home ont on West Baltimore
street. He found Jackson in bed.
he brought him in before Squire Cor
don, who sent him to jan TO await his
trial which Is to come up Monday
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
EXCELLENT T
Was Lincoln j. carter,s play @The
Heart OF Chicago"
One Of The Best Scenic Productions
Ever Shown Here.

) - =
The scenic production Of Lincoln j.
carters' The Heart of chicago, ap.
peared at the Traders Grand Opera
house last evening. From the rise Of
the curtain to its drop the closest at.
tention Of the large audience was held
and the play scored a decided hit, it
being the estsceuic production plac-
ed on the stage here this season.
The play opens ia the heart OF
Chicago, at the time Of the great
Chicago are. Tbereisa scene Of State
and Madison,streets the night aftell
the great fire. The following scenes
those of the roof OF the Masonic Tenn
pie looking south, and of Washington
street south of City Hall, are truly
realistic. TheInext scene shows the
drawbridge at Whiting on the Central
Railroad. At the climax of the act,
when civilian has the employe to
throw open the draw-bridge and swing
the safety signal light, away, down
the track, inthe central background,
isseen the light of the approaching
special midnight train. The train ap-
proaches in the far distance, and the
little light grows larger, and still
larger. Einally you hear the whistle
OF the engine, and then the Shrek OF
The escaping steam, and just after the
heroine throws the danger light on the
signal post, the locomotive Of the train
pushes itself. to the front of the stage
and just in front Of the open draw
bridge 1t comes to a standstill with
its bell ringing and smoke pouring
from its stack. The scene captured
the house and the CURTAIN raised four
times to response encores.
AS scenic play, the production
beats them all, and it was well appre-
cia.ed by the audience last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
REMAINS
SHIPPED
To Hotzdale. pa. for Burial at
Deceased's Former Home.

The remains of Dan Murray, who
died In the County 1nfirmary Thurs
day morning were shipped over the
Short Line at e:20 o'clock Saturday
morningsto n. 81. sweeny, undertaken,
Hotzdale, Pa. This was done after
receiving telegraphic instructions.
The deceased has wife and five chill
;dren, residing with his father-in-law
in that section. He died from coz
gestion Of the lungs. He had been
employed in the Hutchinson Fuel
company's mines at Mt. Glare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31

! Humane oficer BENJAMIN Brown
Stout Is Investigating il distressing
case at shanty Hill. The revelations
50 far are horrib.e and NOT tit for pub
lie print
Atwelye-year4cld girl in that sec
tion by The name Of jackson has been
.brutally treated and the one who COM
mitted The crime should receive sum
mary punishment
The girl tells pitifnl story, one in
creditable in that such tiendishness
should actually happen in a civilized
community. She accuses a young fell
low by the name Of Greaver with the
crime.
According to her story, as related by
thc humane; officer, GreaSer first pro-
cecded to get her beastly drunk and
thenshe subjected her to treatment,
the punishment for which Is hanging
or life imprisonment Her condition
is precarious as the result of this treat
ment and she suffers from horrible dis
ease.
The humane oiiicer regards II the
grugest crime thar has come to his at
tention q along time and urges thar
steps be taken to bring the criminal
10 Justice
An Investigation should be made at
once blythe proper authorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
RECRUITING
STATION
money.

Corporal Francis A. Torrens, mem
ber of Captain Bannon's recruiting
stan, went to Fairmont this morning
for the purpose of looking over that
field with a view to opening station
there to receive recrnits for the Ma
rine, Corps. In the event station is
not opened there. he viii go to Wheel
ing and arrange TO open one there for
two weeks. Corporal Torrens viii re-
turn to the city this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
Eyes Greatly Improved.
in attendance.

Mr.. Geo. w. Hall, prominent
farmer of Roanoke, Lewis county, has
been here this week taking treatment
from DR.. Hardman for his eyes. DR..
Hardman treated him for similar
trouble about 10 years ago, and at that
time made him a pair OF special
ground spectacles which he has used
without changing until recently. He
returned to his home this morning, his
eyes being very much improved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
FIhsT pREsBYTERIAN.


Sabbath morning the sermon at the
First Presbyterian church will be
based on the text. "why is the House
of God Forsaken en and will deal with
the problem of .aThe Separation of the
Masses from the Church,
In the evening DR.. Hudson will give
the lasto the series of lectures on his
travels in Palestine; the subject being
Through samaria and Galilee to Da-
mascus. On this journey a day is
spent in Nazareth and day on the
shore Of the Sea of Galilee, the first
the scene of Christ,s private life and
the second OF his public ministry,
The morning service is at 1o.45, and
the evening service at $50. Come and
worship with us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
Return of Duss.

s Duss and his great band viii play a
return engagement at the Grand opera
house here some time in May. Nor
dica, the famous singer and Edouard
Rezeski. the famous basso, are with
Duss this season. His band plays an.
other long. engagement at Madison
Square Garden, New York City. this
summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31

y
upper part of his shoulder painfully
and probably seriously. The horse
acted in a frantic manner, rearing and
plunging like mad. Releasing it's
hold on the aged mans shoulder, the
horse dashed down towards the creek
and splashing out into the deeper
water, threw itssif over un its back
and rolled in The water until death
came from drowning.
Mr.. Robinson was carried % the
mouse where his wounds were dressed.
He IS resting as comfortably as could
be expected at present, although the
wounds may prove fatal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
Saba TIL AT
CHURCHES
Programmes of Services at Tie
Various placesof Worship.
Furnished Through the Courtesy
Of the Ministers.
Services Are as Usual. and Inter
esting Sermons VIII be Delivered.

The usual services for Sunday have
been prepared by the pastors aud Sum
day School superintendents Of the
various churches, some of them un-
usually interesting. Following are
the prog oerammes as furnished this pa,
per through the courtesy of the pas
tors
GoFF NJ. E. CHURCH.
. a. m. Glass meeting, J. .. Thorn,
Leader.
s.45a.m. Sunday School, ]. /. Alex
ander, Superintendent.
lo.45 a. m. Public Worship and Com.
munion.
e.45 p. m. Epworth League Devo-
tional Service. Subject: self Mas
ter or Slavery, Cor. 9, 24.27. Frank
n. Rhodes, Leader.
7.so Public Worship and Sermon.
Topic. .sThe Wise and the Unwise
Builders.n st. Matt. !, 24-27.
All are cordially Invited to worship
with us. SIX. Arbuthnot, pastor
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
Corner Main and Chestnut Streets.
sunday services as follows;
$50 a. M. Class Meeting Geo. s.
Wine, Leader
1910 a. m. Preaching by Pastor.
Subject. "The Spirit of the Christian
Life.' i
Up. m. Sunday School. DR.. A. s.
Carr, supt.
7.5op. m. Preaching by Pastor. Sub
lect. "courteousness." o. a. VIII
liams, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH..
Rev. Father Daniel o'Connor, Rec
tor. Services Sunday at the usual
hours, aud 1890 O'Clock in the morn
ing. Sunday school at half past two
in the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
F1Rsr BAprIsT cuuRCA.

Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel win preach to.
morrow morning on "The Measure of
a Life" Evening service at 80, when
the sermon will be on "The unpardon-
able SIM"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31

The foundation for George M.west,s
feed store ON North Fifth street in
Glen Elk has begun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Services as usual Sunday by the Rec
tor, Rev. Thomas w. Cooke. Morning
services convene at 10. 45 and evening
services at 7.3o O'Clock. Sunday school
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Music
by the vested choir. All are cordially
invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-31
CENTRAL pREsBYTERIAN.

Services at the Central Presbyterian
church, Pike street Sunday morning
at Ii o'clock, Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock, Sunday School 10 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11

drawings of the union station viii be made
has been received here. This sketch fol-
lows very closely on the lines of the build
ing as proposed when the plans for union
station were first taken UP by Congress.
As originally proposed the building was
to face On Massachusetts, avenue with its
central line following the direction of Della
ware avenue, for a distance of over 100
feet. 1t was to have a longer frontage than
the entire length OF the Capitol. The plans
showing details have not been received here
and are still being worked out in Philadel
phia. under the direction Of the architect,
Mr.. David II. Burnham. When the PROPOSE
tion was made by the House of Representa-
tives to cut down the joint share of the
government and OF the District OF Columbia
In the cost Of the elimination OF grade cross
fngs to the extent Of 81 ,O000O It was stated
that If that should be done the railroad
companies would cut down the cost of the
new union station to the extent of 81 ,O0O.
600. This was not to be done by any change
In the general plan of the station. but by
merely curtailing its size to extent suf
fcaent to save the amount that was then in
dispute. AS the House of Representatives
sylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
roads were given the full amount that had
been accepted by them as satisfactory when
the bill was before the Senate 1t is expected
here that there will be no reduction in the
plans as originally proposed.
The Original Plans.
These plans were for a monumental sta
ton, accommodating thirty-six tracks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
Ensign Wortman's Court

A dispatch from Pensacola, Fla, last
night says: The oourt-martiai for the trial
of Ensign Ward K. Workman, charged with
neglect Of duty In connection with the fatal
explosion on board the battle ship Massa-
chusetts. examined four witnesses today.
The testimony, however, was brief and al
most the entire day was taken up in argu-
ments between the Judge advocate and
counsel for the accused upon the question
of admdssibiiity OF evidence. The only wit
ness teStifying to important facts was Yeat-
man Blake. who spoke to Gunner Schert
before he expired, the latter saying: What
win they do to Mr.. Workman? It was not
his fault" Blake said he also spoke to
Gunner Leosser, who was fatally wounded.
and Leosser said: Il will never forgive that
man Tor this. dead or alive. %
During the testimony OF Lieutenant Roy
Smith the Judge advocate asked him what
fact was established by the board Of in
quiry. he being a member of the board.
Upon objection the court ruled that such
a statement would not be admitted The
judge advocate then asked the court to ad-
init as evidence what was contained over
the signature OF tho comma nder-fn- chief
OF the squadron relating to this case, as
we'll as OF the Secretary OF the Navy. An
other objection was entered and the court
sustained the objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
@. G. SLOAN + CO.. AUcTs. 14o7 G Sc. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS on CHAMPLAIS AND ONTARIO AVE
NuEs JnST NORTH OF FLORIDA AVENUE,
INGToN, D. G.
Oh. BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. dated the
Lber No a17s folio 6s set OF yhe isnd rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia and at the re-
quest Of the parties secured thereby. viii sell
TykpAY. TEE sE WEN s1s pff DAY OF
MARCH, 1908, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
with the easements. rights. ways and appnrte.
nanccs thereunto belonging, situate sad lying In
the county Of washington. District Of Columbia,
ss+sn sas nns and fTs"ss &
Evans subdivision of land now known as Meridian
= z G E No = folio 400. q the land records Of
No. 2 folio IS. and Aber Governor Shepherd, 10
Also an Of lots numbered thirty seven CD, thir-
T,eesns iss thrty nine eSs forty tso,. sory.ons
III 10 Rsn sns eoq.s and a.
:Iedyision 81 lots In said block numbered four 70.
Meridisn HIM." ~ per plat recorded 10 Iaber
OF the surveyor aforesaid.
The property win be offered separately, and II
rot thus sold VIII be Immediately put up and
Terms: One third cssA. balance in one snd two
years. with interest at 81 per annum, payable
the property sold or an cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. II sold in detail q deposit q 800 viii
a a whole. deposit Of $500 viii be required. All
sonveysneins recording. not AZ fees. etc. At
cost OF term, OF sale Are net con-
the property In default may be readyertised
and r-soM at the risk and cost IT the defaslting
purchaser, after due notice published In same
THos. R. JONES. Surviving Trus.es.
Nat Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTI0NKERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOT FACING SOUTH on MORTON PLACE.
FRONTING TWENTY FEET THEREON BIZ
DEPTH OF SIXTY-NINE FEET, BETWEEN
9Th AND 7TH STREETS AND l. STREET
AND FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of one certain deed OF trust, bearing
date June 9Th. 1900. and recorded June 18th. 1900,
In Iber No. 2490, folio 225 ct eco. Of the lana
records OF the District of Columbia, and By the
written direction Of the party secured and hplder
Of the note thersby secured, the undersigned viii
eher for sale. at public auction. IN front Of the
premises, on THURSDAY, THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1908, At HAIE-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following described rczi
estate. to wit: Lot No. 1O1 In J. ID. Cameron.
James Lewndes and william p. Keilog's subdivi-
sion OF square numbered S55, ~ saad subdivBiou
u recorded In the Office Of the slrveyor Of the
Dlstrict OF Columbia. In book No. 10, pags No. %.
Terms OF sale. which are to be compiled with
within Is days from the time Of sale: All cash
or one-third cash, balance In ard two years:
notes Of the purchaser secured on ths property
sod bearing interest from date Of sas At tbs rata
OF per centum per anuum. payable semfannuAl1y.
The trustees reserve the light to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF any dfsfau1tiAg pur-
chaser after ave days' resdyertlsen,ent IN some
newspaper pablished In the District sf Colnmhia
All conseJancing. title eHamtuing and recqEdne 1t
the expense Of the purchaser.
EDWARD f. RIGGS, TrusHee,
1903 N. 7. I've. Hgnd buf,dins-
mh6-d&ds 1410 g st.. Ames buadins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11

built of white marble, with arches ninety
feet high leading into the main entrance.
The main corridor, on which the gates
leading to the tracks opened, was to be
half again as wide as the spacious corridor
In the Pennsylvania depot in Philadelphia.
1t is believed here that this proposed de-
sign win be carried out and that when the
detail drawings are received they will pro-
vide for q union station in conformity with
the plans as originally projected
The act authorizing the building OF the
union station stipuates 81 100000 as the
minimum cost Of that structure. The plans
of this station are to be subject to the ap-
proval of the Commissioners OF the District
Of Columbia.
May Be Built in Three Years.
The act provides that all the work to be
done under 1t shall be completed IN i've
years. but it is stated that Mr.. Burnham.
the architect, expects to complete It within
three years from the date OF the approval
of the act.
The Commissioners are authorized to lay
out a circle or plaza at the intersection of
Massachusetts and Delaware avenues in
front Of the new union station, and to lay
out and open streets leading to the circle
This great plaza in front of the station will
afford ample space for the accommodation
of troops or organizations going to or COM
ing from the trains in bodies. 1t will af-
ford easy access to the station by street
car lines, and will effectually prevent any
congestion which is common in the vi
c1nfty of railway stations, besides adding
greatly to the architectural effect of the
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
STRIKE RIOTS IN TOLEDO.
Nom Union Transfers Mobbed and
Beaten by the Strikers.

A dispatch from Toledo Ohio, last night
says: After four successive attacks had
been made today on non-union teamsters by
striking union men. a member of the Tole-
do Carriage Association declared that hs
would make application to Governor Nash
tomorrow to call out the state militia to
protect the associations men and interests.
Today has been one OF the most exciting
in the city's history, nor Is the excite
ment abated by the strtkers declaration
that q general strike Will be called, and
that no Toledo freight VIII be hauled by
teamsters in any part OF the country.
The trouble began at noon. when an en-
ragged mob Of 400 strikers and sympathizers
followed truck through the principal bus
mess streets, endeavorfng to knock and
pull from his place a non-union driver. The
mob also attempted to do violence to Man
aver Turner Of the Morton Truck Com
pany. In whirting around a corner, the
truck was overturned, and the next in
slant the nen-un4on driver and manager
were on the pavement with the mob On top
of them.
In the melee the two objects of attack
escaped into a restaurant, where wait
reSses screened them from and defied the
bowling mob that was at their heels until
the police fnterfered The police escorted
the fugiiyes to safety. but then gave no
tice that any further, provocation given
the strikers would be the fault OF the en-
pfoyers and they would not interfere here
after Later the report was received that
an attempt had been made to throw non
union driver into the river. but had been
frustrated by the police. Not half an hour
later another non-ufaon driver was torn
from a truck In front Of the Morton truck
office. and at the point of revolver was
compelled to run for hts, life. Similar fate
befell non-union teaInSter within a block
Of the police station:
Police Sergeant Conway. the only officer
detailed to watch the case, says that the
employers precipated the trouble by threat
ening to brain any union teamster who
attempted to climb On ole OF their trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
THos J. OWEN SON. AUCrs, sls 81 n "

Illus J. Wv EN- x SON, ACCIc-, VlS II 81. N. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIMpRoy-
ED REAL ESTATE. FRONTING 12O FEET
ON WALLACH STREET. BETWEEN BRIGHT
WOOD AND SHERMAN AVENUES, WITH A
DEPTH OF $50 FEET. MOST SUITABLE
FOR AN APARTMENT HOUSE.
81 virtue OF a deed VI trust. dat ted September
Both, 1895 and recorded in Liber 2o52 folio 43D,
land records Of the District Of Columbia and at
the request Of the party secured, I shall on MON
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH l9Oa
AT HAI4F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, whe ther
weather be fair or not, offer for SALE at public
auction. at the once of Thomas J. Owen 4 Sons
Ola st. NV. I'd noor Washington, II. C.. the
following described real estate sitnate IN the
county OF Washington. In the District Of Columbia
to wit: All the west twenty feet front by the
full depth of lot twenty and all of lots twenty
and twenty-five, In block six, In Todd and Brown
subdivision Of part Of Mount Pleasant and Pleas
No Z. page ~, In the surveyors once Of the Dis
trict o. Columbia. Each parcel viii frst be Of
fered separately.
Terms Of sale (which will apply to each parcel
and TO the whole) One third cash, one-third In
one year and one-third In two years. an cash, at
TO be represented by the purchasers promissory
notes. dated on the day Of SALE bearing six per
cent interest. payable semi annually. and secured
by deed OF trust the respective properties sold
An conseyancfng recording and title examination
at the purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
fault the trustee the right. at his option.
either TO resell at the risk and cost Of the defanIt
Ing purchaser, after nye days notice. to resort
TO any other legal remedy to which he may be en-
titled. deposit OF $500 viii be required ON each
parcel II sold separately. or Of $500 II sold as 4
whole.
JOHN RIDoUT. Surviving Trustee,
mh5-uAdS Feudall building