davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06
Coli Methodist Eniscnnal

Glass meeting at . a. M, J. [. Thorn,
leader; Sunday school ut 9:45 a. m. ).
I. Alexander, superintendent; public
worship ana sacrament Of the Lords
Supper At lO:45; Epworth League deyo-
tional meeting At 7:l5. Keeping the
Vision of Christ Clear" Harvey W.
Iimmcr. leader: public worship and ser.
mon at 5 p. nj, topic, Tanning the
Tongue" Jas. &:S. All are cordially IN
vited 70 attend all Of these services. 5,
L. Arbuthnnt. pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

A. L. Griffin, OF Point Comfort. one
Of the motomcn employed on the local
line of the Fairmont & Clarksb,u1s Trac.
ton company's system, was operated up
on by the doctors at the Hcssler hos
pital Friday night FOR bursted blood
vessel in the leg The operation was q
successful one. and Mr.. Griffin viii s0or
be rid OF painful aud dangerous tron.
bic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06
REcovEpTyG FROM FEVER.

W. b. Darling. one of The members OF
The Kcsslcr hospital staff, who has been
in for the past several weeks with ty.
rhoid fever, is convnlescing lie viii be
able 70 resume his duties in the course
Of n few days. He had quite a severe
attack Of the typhoid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS.

Madison Miles and Il. ~ West have
opened a restaurant at the corner Of
Bridge and Jesse strets. They are both
expericnced in the busines and know how
to serve meals that viii please the most
delicate taste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06
COUNTY CLERK CONVINCED.

Marriage licenses were issued at the
Office Of the county clerk, c. T. Holdn
todrs as follows, the parties having
convinced the clerk that they were a.
that stage Of life where 1t Is best pot to
be alone:
Pie AHA and George Comice.
Scott Randolph ard Mary Dcllo Row
and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06
Windjamming Session of the City
Fathers Held Friday Night Fed
tured by Continuous and
SuperfIuous Flow of Cab
An Application for an Electric Lighting Franchise
Was Laid on the Table; the Point Mills Gre
matory Site Purchased and Lot Of
Miscellaneous and Routine Bus
mess Was Transacted.


The congressman who. at the last ses.
sion of lie National Lesislatue held
the floor OF one Of the houses and spoke
continnousJv for fifteen or twenty hour.
nnon onc certain measure was Ieft a t.c
star,;nr noIo ~ ,So r.o,,I,r so.siop Of
t C,,ar,.s,,nr,, .;t,. o,,,nci Friday even.
- - an 80 - -, -. ,,,,,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06
GPAnnArES An PEABOpY.

j. +. Corhn, q Good Hope, this com
IS. has returned home from Nashville
Tenn. lie graduated there few days
ago from Tie Peabody Institute with
high houor. Mr. Corbin is a bright, in
teIligcnt, worthy young man. and viii
be successful in any business he may
engage in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06

Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday Afternoon Meeting.
There viii bc meeting in The As.
>ociation rooms at $3.50. 4 subject oi
practical interest win bc discussed The
meeting ]. ior members 81 the Associa,
ton and friends. and is fa men only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-06
HARRISON COUNTY REPREsEN -. 80

Tbc graduation exercises OF the f''il'
mont normal school VIII take place sio.'
dav morning. This county j. represent
n n the clas= ~ Clarence Post o
Isr,.;sviIle. Hon. stuart +. Reed. Of tais
,;tv. viii deliver the alumni address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
DR.. HERRAN's OPINION.
Relieves Much Opposition to Treaty at
Bogota Will Disappear.

Toe special session Of the Colombian con-
gross. according to information at the Co
Iombian legation here, has been called py
the president for the specific purpose OIL
considering the Panama canal treaty al"
iustment of currency matters ana LOT one
other purpose II the canal treaty Is
nlaced before the congress first final action
# is stated must be taken on 1t peIore
consideration can be given to other SUI
iects 1t also is said at the legation tnat
the treaty must be acted on by ooth the
bo1se and senate, and that debate In either
branch can be controlled by the majority
and can be curtailed if desired.
While DR.. Herran has not been auVaseo
of the exact date of the convenlng OF tne
Colombian congress, it is his opinion tnaI I
II will meet April l, or not later than April
Il. Speaking Of the treaty, Dr. Herrah
said: a,,, of the
full text much Of the opposition, winch mas ma
heen based upon a misunderstanding OF 'ns
nrovisions of the treaty, will disappear. IN
Fact have received news from boso.a
Thai such is the case. While the treaty mas
violent enemies, it also has some very
stanch champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
DECLINES TO INTERFERE.
Court Refuses an Injunction Asked for
by Expanded Metal Company.

Justice Hagner, in Equity. Court No. 1,
today declined to grant an injunction re-
straining August Getz & Son from inter-
fering with the Southern Expanded Metal
Company and its workmen, belonging to
local union labor" in and about the execu-
ton Of contract Of the Southern Expanded
Metal Company in connection with the
construction of the addition to the Portner
Flats. The suit it is said. was an outcome
of differences between the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the knights of Labor
The complainant contended that it made a
written contract with Getz & Son to furnish
material and to do certain work upon the
addition to the Portner; that the "specifi-
cations" called for the doing of all work by
local union labor that the work was stop
ped by Getz & Son on the alleged ground
that though the work was being performed
by local union labor" the workmen' en-
ployed by the complainant were not in
affiliated with the American Federation Of
Labor and were therefore Objectionable to
Getz & Son, who upon that ground de-
clined to permit them to continue work upon
the building.
The Southern Expanded Metal Company
pointed out that GetZ & Son admitted that
they had no other reason whatever for
preventing the complainant company from
proceeding with the work than the fear
that other workmen upon the building affil-
lated with the American Federation Of La
Dor would go upon strike If local union
LABOR not dIllldleu WITH lN6 I6QeTdLlOn
should be permitted to work on the struc-
ture.
The basis Of the answer of GetZ & Son to
the bill of complaint was that their con-
tract with the owner for the construction
of the building contains the following sec
tom
1.-The contractor shall employ none but To-
cal union labor such as Is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor in the prose-
cution Of the work embraced by this con-
tract. and shall save the owner harmless
from boycotts arising from violation of
| the contract"
| Getz & Son added that there is no priority
| Of contract between the Southern Expanded
! Metal Company and the owner Of the pro-
| posed building, and that the Southern Ex-
| banded Metal Company being a mere SUBJ
| contractor is limited and bound by the con-
| tract executed by GetZ & Son, and that the
| contract requiring the work to be done by
labor affiliated with the American Fedora
| ton Of Labor. it Is the duty Of the Southern
| Expanded Metal Company to provide work
| men who are so affiliated.
Getz & Son, in concluding their answer.
| asked that the rule requiring them to show
cause why an injunction should not issue
| against them be discharged. and that an in
| junction be refused. These prayers the court
| granted. Attorneys w. NICK. Clayton and
| Charles q. Benjamin appeared for the
| Southern Expanded Metal Company and At
| torney Alexander H. Bell for Getz & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Army Orders.

Col. Henry H. Adams. 9Th Infantry, has
been ordered to report to the general COM
manding the department Of the east for as
siknuent to duty pending the arrival in
that department of the 5th Infantry.
Major; G!nF. E. Harrison. Artillery Corps.
has been ordered to this city for consulta-
ton with tne chief Of artillery in regard to
the proposed establishment Of horizontal
base Hines at certain military posts.
The leave Of absence granted Capt.
Berkeley Enochs. 10th Infantry, has been
extended one month.
Second Lieut.. Cyrus r. Street. recently
appointed from the ranks. has been as
signed to the 18th Infantry. ordered to the
Philippines.
Gignoux, John M. Shook and T. L. Sher-
burne of the Artillery Corps have been or
dered to duty at Fort Monroe, pending the
completion Of their denomination 1or pro-
motion.
Second Lieut. Claremont A. Donaldson.
25th Infantry has at his own request been
transferred to the 23d Infantry. Company
I. and ordered to join that company while
n is en- route for San Francisco, Cal. on its
way to the Philippines.
Second Lieut.. Edward n. Pearce, recently
appointed from civil life, has been assigned
to the 7th Infantry. Company e..
has been transferred to the 18th Infantry.
and will join that regiment upon its ar
rival at San Francisco. on It's way to the
Philippines.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Maj. George H. Roach. 18th In
fantry one months extension. on surgeons
certificate of disability: First Lieut.. Leon
L. Roach, 10th Infantry. three months. and
Capt. Henry Page, assistant surgeon. one
MONTH
Second Lieut. William A. Roberts. jr.. Hst
Infantry, has at his own request been
transferred to the 14th Infantry. Company
L. and viii report at San Francisco. Cal.
for duty with the 18th Infantry until its
arrival in the Philippines. when he will join
the 18th Infantry. sss-s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
BON MARCF1E, 31A=32O 9th ST. s

player Chief thinner will get from the
Pittsburg club for his Philadelphia team.
The new manager Of the Quakers had a
conference with Manager Fred Clarke of
the Pirates last week and this was the
agreement reached. thinner was out for
everything in sight. and would have taken
the whole Pittsburg team If the Pirate
management had no objections. It did not
take Clarke long to inform the Chief
that he could have Mclaughlin only or
leave the field without any piratical talent
thinner wanted Merritt and talked long
and earnestly in an endeavor to land the
pitcher. but Clarke said he could not stand
for such a deal.
The demand by Brush that the American
League return at once the money advanced
by him to Delehanty and Davis for jumping
their contracts with Washington and New
York is a shrewd attempt to make the
American League look bad. Any one who
will look back at the peace agreement will
find that it provides for the return of money
advanced by the American League to play
ers who were awarded to the National
League as well as vice versa. Brush owes
the ST. Louis American League club for
money advanced Bowerman and Mathew
son; Pittsburg owes the New York Ameri-
can League club for money advanced Leach
and Harry Smith. No demand has been
made by the Johnsonites for that cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
NEW YORK TERMINAL.
That for Pennsylvania Railroad Will
Take Four Years.

t. u,as officially stated yesterday py Chiei
Engineer Jacobs of the North River divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad tnat ~
would take four years to construct the
New York city terminal, with us tuhhei
onnroaches. Details of the terminal plans
are now in the hands Of several archltects
for bids. and have not been made pupHc'
The plans for the tunnel. however, nave
been generally decided on. In TINS comes
tion Mr.. Jacobs said there were TO De wv
tunnels each accommodating Sinsie uaGA
with n sidewalk on either side. The tunnels
are to consist Of cylinders or TUBES, con,
structed of cement and metal. They VIII
be sunk beneath the bed of the river In the
sediment that has accumulated there. rms
sediment has been found to be on the aver
age of 132 feet deep. Under this sediment
is a rock foundation, and on this the Gals
sons which are to support the aunneti ana
tracks are to be placed. W ad1
The total length of the tunnel VIII be
about G,0O0 feet. It will extendrdrom5B er-
gen Hill in Jersey City to a point between
18th and 18th avenues near ga streesSan
New York city. The terminal is to be To-
Gated on 9th avenue, and Mr.. Jacobs OK
plains that along SD street, where the
tracks will run, there Is solid rock forma-
ton. The tunnel will be on an average OF
twenty-six feet below the surface on the
New York side of the river.
The underground area for the station is
to be twenty-eight acres. There are to be
thirty-two tracks entering the station, with
a train capacity Of seven and one-halr
miles.
There are to be no grades or curves in
the tunnel that will necessitate slow rate
of speed. The motive power in the tunnel
Is to be electricity. thus obviating the
problem of ventilation. The engineers be-
lieve that the movement of the trains will
carry sufficient air into the tunnel by sue
ton. If~this should not be the case it is
declared to be an easy matter to establish
artificial ventilation.
The estimated time for completing the
tunnel proper Is three years.. and from six
to nine months after that to lay the tracks
and complete the terminal station making
the time four years at the outside for the
entire work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Oyster Canning in South Carolina.

1.-THE oyster canning factory established
in Charleston this winter has been such a
great success that the promoters will double
the capacity before another season begins"
said T. H. Jackson Of the South Carolina
city to Star man at the New Willard this
morning. THE advantage of such a plant
at Charleston lies in the fact that factories
of a like kind never have TO be idle. As
soon as the oyster season closes the fruit
ana vegetaoie season ,Degins' ana the rae
ties of life. In tds way no time Is lost.
The trucking interests around Charleston
have taken on a boom since the establish
coming season will be larger than ever
before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Threats to Lynch Alleged Rapist.

A dispatch from Cleveland. Ohio, yester-
day says: James Beran Of North Royalton.
Ohio. was brought here and lodged in the
county jail today as, result OF strong
sentiment among the people of that village
to lynch him. Beran discharged with having
assaulted Miss Gertrude Money. a school
teacher at North Royafton, Monday even
ing. while on her way ahqme from school.
Intense excitemenk was created by the
crime and the rentiret' male population of
the place turned oGts u hunt down the
girls assailant. HeddHase finally found and
locked up last nightXisA crowd OF citizens
gathered and became so threatening that
the officers finally Cook Beran out through
q rear door and hnrriedIhirn to the county
Jail In this city. IfiEStMOney is said to
be in serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
FOR ACTION oFsGRAND JURY.
Perrin H. Sumner Under the Charge of
Grand Larceny.

Perrin H. Sumner, proprietor of a dining
room on 18th street between G and H
streets northwest. whorwas arrested by De-
tectives Bauer and Muller several days ago,
on complaint of Mrs. Mildred c. Rice of
go 9Th street northwest. after having a
preliminary hearing sin.tbe Police Court to-
day was held by Judge Scott under $500
bond to await action by the grand jury on
a charge of grand larceny. Sumner is ac-
cused of obtaining s1O0 from Mrs Rice ''by
means Of a trick" / It was alleged during
the hearing that he had Served time in Sing
Sing ons a charge sof larceny of which he
was convicted in New Y orkf city in 1897,
and sentenced to term of six'years in the
penitentiary. - ~ r.
Mrs. Rice testified that she first met the
defendant at his place Of business, where
she took her meals, and that after convers-
ing with him on several occasions he in
formed her that he was anxious to secure
woman partner with experience, he to
furnish the capital. Mrs. Rice said they
agreed to form a partnership and that he
then said he was DESTROYS of installing a
bake oven in the place and she gave him
500 January 2 last for the purchase Of the
oven. the money to be paid back as soon
as the profits permitted it. She said he gave
her what she supposed to be a receipt, but
on looking at 1T later she found II to be a
note. The witness said that she happened
10 speak OF her good luck 10 next door
neighbor. when that lady told her of some
kind of an agreement she had with Sum-
ner along the same lines. Mrs. Rice said
that Sumner made love to her and suggest
ed that they take trip to Europe as he
was wealthy, but in reply she said she told
him she was not on the matrimonial field
Sumner was permitted to make a state
ment and admitted getting the money from
Mrs. Rice, but claimed 1t was for another
man who was in the bakery business with
yIyh ha uraS nincr RI a.
come associated Judge Scott decided that
the matter was one which should be in
vestigated in the upper courts, and held the
defendant for the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
BUFFALO BILL" MILLIONAIRE.
Hears in London That One of His Gold
Mines Has Proved Bonanza.

A cable dispatch to the New York Sun
from London says: A telegram has been re-
ceived by Col. Cody ("Buffalo BilF), stating
that gold mine in the west in which he
owns a controlling interest has Unexpectedly
turned out to be very rich. In an interview
Col. Cody confirmed the news, saying that
the mine would make him millionaire or
multimillionaire.
He intends to retire absolutely from the
show business when his existing contracts
for the wild west show in English provincial
towns expire. He will devote his energies
and capital to developing his many interests
In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
May Make PAPER, FOR the World.

New Orleans Is tsoonb to have large
paper mill-one THAI Will make paper for
printing newspapers "a and out Of substances
SO plentiful that erbukif can be found to
supply paper for the entire world" said s.
A. Mankins of the crescent city to a Star
man at the Arlington this morning. There
is no doubt that Louisiana and southwest
Texas. with It's quantities of rice straw and
pftch-pine shayings, are able to manufac-
ture all the newspaper stock that the whole
world would use, certainly all the stock
that Is used in the United States. The ex-
periments In Texas of paper making from
pine shavings are the first successful ones
that know Of, and as the vast amount OF
shavings now at the lumber miss are go
ing to waste see no reason why they
should not be made to turn q prof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Massachusetts, Normal Schools.

Nearly one-half Of the teachers in the
public schools OF Massachusetts, are grad
yates OF the normal schools OF the state,
which accounts for the high standard
reached by the free institutions" remarked
G. T. Thompson of Boston to a Star man
at the Raleigh this morning "Massachu-
sets has always provided for noraml work
in q most liberal manner and now the chill
dren Of the state are reaping the beneht.
Unlike the common schools the normal
schools are run by the state. The average
instruction in the normal schools Of Mas
sachusetts Is more professional and effec-
tive than in any other state In the union.
while the buildings and practice are alto
gether superior. In excellence Of equipment.
In instruction and In mature grasp Of the
whole situation 1t Is no exaggeration to say
that Massachusetts, leads In this line OF
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Hearing of salla & Co. Is Claim.

The board Of private arbitration, consist
ing OF Frederick Van Dyne. assistant So
licitor for the State Department, and Senior
Guachalla. the Bolivian minister. to which
was referred the claim OF J. Salla & Co
against the Dominican government,
for something like $4,000, has begun con-
sideration of the case. The claim is for
amounts alleged to be due for supplies, pro
visions and arms said to have been sup
piled by Salla & Co. to General Her
eaux while the latter was president OF
the Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
TO PUT IN CATFISH
THE COMMISSION WILL STOCK
THE POTOMAC.
Improvement Of the Reservation South
of the Monument Contemplated
Work Of Propagating Ponds.

One of the most picturesque spots in pic
turesque Washington is the reservation
which incloses the twenty-one propagation
ponds of the United States fish commits
sion. situated a short distance southwest
of the Washington memorial shaft and ad-
jacent to the White House grounds. Steps
are being taken by Supt. c. K. Green to
make the ponds and their pretty surround
ings still more attractive. At its recent
session Congress made special appropria-
ton for extensive improvements Of the
place, and already force of mechanics
and workmen Is busy with the preliminary
work.
The improvements contemplated include
g. general repair Of the water system and
pipe lines the demolition of some OF the
old buildings and the erection OF new ones,
including carpenter shop new speed
way about the western edge OF the reser-
walton, a modern fence and alterations OF
some Of the ponds.
some Of the MIGRANTS for supplying
water to the smaller ponds are so an
tiquated," said Superintendent Green to-
day. that we cannot buy parts tc restore
them to usefulness, consequently We VIII
have to replace the hydrants and other
water connections with new ones
Catfish for the Potomac.
A large number of spotted catfish from
the Mississippi river will be introduced into
the Potomac this season. These fish are as
game as brook trout and grow to great
size. Their introduction here will be well
coined by local anglers. Quite a number OF
small Mississippi "catties'' have already
been received by Mr.. Green, who has
placed them in retaining pool. In a few
days they will be released into one OF the
large, lake-nke propagating ponds. In the
fall the young will be given their freedom
In the Potomac river.
There is fine lot Of adult large-mouth
bass In two Of the OBTAINING pools. These
are breeders, and they, too, will In a short
breeders range in weight from one to four
pounds. In another retaining pool Is an
assortment of goldfish. which Will be used
for breeding purposes.
Raising German Carp.
A large pool is devoted to German carp,
some of them being of great size. These fish.
Superintendent Green explained. are no
longer distributed by the fish commission.
The young carp are used food for the
bass and other game fishes. The propaga-
ton of shad in the ponds will not begin I'M
til after April 1. The shad eggs are taken
at the fish commission station at Bryant's
Point on the Potomac The eggs are hatch
ed In propagating jars at the 9th street
station, and some Of the young are later
placed in one of the largest ponds, which
are supplied with water directly from the
Potomac. In the fall the flood gates are
raised and the young shad make their way
to the river.
Fish culturists in England and Europe
have been attracted by the size and fine
edible qualities Of the spotted catfish of the
Mississippi. and several large shipments
have been made to persons abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Enormous Demand for Coke.

Never In the history Of the coke industry
Of Pennsylvania have the profits been 80
great as at this Time said f. 7. Hoskins
of Pennsylvania town to Star man at
the Metropolitan this morning. The long
delay In the output on account Of the coal
strike is rapidly being recovered from and
the coke producers are working overtime to
catch up with the enormous demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Naval Orders.

Commander N. e. Niles to duty at Naval
Home, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ensign c. P. Nelson from the Dale to
command the Dahlgren.
Ensign r. L. Pinney from command of the
Dahigren to continue other duties.
Assistant Paymaster p. w. Delano from
the Isla de Luzon to his home and await
orders.
e. A. Mcmillan and q. H. Tricou have
been appointed assistant paymasters.