davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-11
GRAIN AND GRASSES.-Th week

GRAIN AND GRASSES.-The week
has been largely devoted to the harvest
ing of wheat and rye, that being the i'm
mediate consideration with the farmers
of this section. In the southern counties
the crop is practically all cut, much of it
stacked or housed, and measurable por-
ton of it has been threshed; in the in
terror counties harvesting is well adj
vamced, and many have finished, but no
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-11

FRtlTS.-In parts of Howard and
Anne Arundel counties the dropping of
the apples have thimncd the crop until
the prospective yield will be somewhat
below earlier expectations, but elsewhere
the outlook continues quite favorable.
Peaches are everywhere very light: early
varieties are lipening and few are COM
ing to market: complaints are received
from parts of the southeast of loss in
early peaches by rotting. Pears are gen
orally quite light.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
SOCIALISTS DIVIDED.
Bitter Struggle Betzceen old and
Nee German Leaders.

Berlin. Aug. 2s.-Herr Bebel the Socialist leader.
called the "Uncrowned King" by the Social Demo-
Gratis. hissed at the Social Democratic con-
venticn. held in Berlin this week. In the course OF
a controversy the Rechstag vice-presdeucy
question. This indicates the intensity of the fac
tional struggle which is going in the party at
the period Of its greatest triumph and which will
be fought out in the partys national convention at
Dresden. in September. 1t is a renewal Of the
Bebel-Bernstein dispute of 1901 Herren Bebel and
Singer and the old time party chiefs firm in
their determination not to indorse the ideas
which the party has grown powerful while Herr
Bernstein who is Opportunst, and moderate.
favors revision OF the Socialist programme espe
cialy that the party. recognizing the existing
conditions, may combine the political elements
TO attain partial realization of it's aims.
Herr Bernstein has announced tnat it would be
a good party stroke to demand the Office of First
Tice-Presdent of the Reichstag. instead Of accept
ing a lower vice-presidency. the Socialists being
the next most numerous body TO the Centre party,
but Herren Bebel and Singer opposed this. as a
vice presidency in the Rechstag would involve
compromise with the monarchy, and it would be
necessary for a Socialist holding Office to wait
the sovereign and congratulate him on the New
Year and other Occasons-''to humiliate ones self
before the representative of unjust institutions
They added that the presidency would also in
volve compromises with other parties, entail
sponsibiliies oNside the Socialist sphere and limit
the weapons and resources of the Opposition
Herr Bernstein is Joined in his stand by VolI-
and the writer Davif who affirm ii is time
the party grasped some of the agencies of govern
ment and prepared for the day it will take over
the whole OF them, adding that responsibilities
should be sought for. not evaded- They say that
a Socialist in the presence of the sovereign need
only be courteous. without modifying his opinions
Behind the vice. presidency question are two Ten
dencies TO be either great liberal party. postpon-
inS insistence on its theoretical views Of govern
ent until conditions ripen. stand steadfastly
by Socialist principles. without yielding to conven-
tional practices and compromises HerTen Bebel,
bernstein. Singer and Nollmar affirm that
fhev will strive TO preserve party unity, and
that the glee OF the Ministerial Conservatives and
members Of the Centre party the divisions Of
the Socialists is untmely and eXaggera Ted.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
AID TO JAMAICA DENIED.
Nr. Chamberlain Refuses GoCerHor
Hemming,s Loan Proposal.

Kingston Jamaica Aug. 29--ConsternaJion
was caused here this afternoon by The receipt Of
information that the Colonial Secretary Mr..
Chamberlain. had refused to sanction the pro
posal of Governor HenmiHg, to raise loan OF
S2,JOo000 TO assist the ruined planters and pro-
vide relief work for persons who are destitute
and without employment Mr. Chamberlain
says he fails 20 appreciate the necessity for
such step.
This decision of the Colonial Secretary IS
bitter disappointment TO the planters ami mer-
chants Of the colony. and the outlook is the re-
verse of reassuring, without financial assist
ance many estates viii remain uncultivated. and
the withdrawal of money from cultivation viii
paralyze trads.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
vATICAN'S PART IN EXPOSITION.
Question of Sending Pope LeOs Jubilee Pres
ents Discussed at Rome

Rome. Aug. 29.-The negotiations regarding the
Vaucan's share in the St. Louis Exposition, in
terrupted by the Illness and death of Pope Leo
XIII. have been resumed. Although the personal
opinion Of Pope Plus the subject is not known
the Vatican officials think II will be favora bic
the plan Of having the Holy See represented. If
officially invited by the United States Govern
Tlert
Before Pope Leo died the wish was expressed to
have the late Pope's jubilee presents exhibited at
the exposition, like those Of the late Queen Vic
tora, and il was proposed to send the same ship
for both exhibits. King Edward himself is said 70
have proposed sending his mothers presents. but.
Pope Leo's health being that time precaTious
the Vatican authorities feared that If he died
while the jubilee gifts were away # might create
awkward situation.
Now the question arises whether with the death
Of Pope Leo those presents have not lost their
interest and whether something else would not Be
better. II is suggested that the Vatican library
has precious works and many documents OF special
interest To the United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
FINDINGS IN THE MERsEY CASE
Conduct of Captain and Mate Declared Bru-
tai and Cowardly-Certifcate Revoked

Quebec. aug. 2e.-The finding in the OF the
steamer Mersey. which foundered near Point Outard
August z. five lives being lost was handed down
to-day. The court finds that the Mersey in a
seaworthy condition when she left Quebec; that the
boat furnished TO the Mersey was sufficient
had the master used the material his
disposal increase its buoyaucy 10 save all the
lives but that effort made to stop the leak;
that the vessel was abandoned by the only expert
enced men on board. leaving five helpless landsmen
drown. Gagnon. the astcr Of the boat and
Barras, the mate. were highly censUred. the con-
duct of the former being declared brutal and in
human. and that of the later cowardly. The engi-
neer. Lamothe. declared guilty Of being acces-
sorry 10 the desertiou. out less blame than the
others. owing 10 his age
Captain Ciagnon's certificate cancelled. and
the court recommended that The Minister Of Marine
and Fisheries deal with Barres's certificate
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

ganda's choice was made known. and that in
consequence the nomination has not yet been
ratified. Bourne is young man but looks
more than forty-two
The first fortnight in September viii be full
Of interest in the theatrical world. Mr. Willard
is responsible for the first reopening of the sea-
son with The Cardinal" on Monday. "Bly's
Little Love Affair the new name given by H.
V Esmond to the play which Americans know
''Imprudence" Will be produced at the Cri-
terion on September >. Sidney Valentine and
Reeves Smith will on September > enter upon
a new enterprise at the Comedy with another
American success. The Climbers" Mr. Tree
will revive Richard H. on September 10 and
two days later Mr. Frohman viii present the
hitherto unnamed play by J. VI. Barrie.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
GENERAL CoBos RESIGNS.
Colombian Minister Kept in Office by Presi-
dent Marroquin-Rumor of Annexation.

Bogota. Aug. -. via Buena Ventura. Aug. 30
General Alfredo Vasquez Cobos. Colombian
Minister of War. has rendered his resignation
a result of the occurrences of July % last
President Marroquin. however has refused TO
accept the resignation.
It is reported that contingent will
place the troops the isthmus. A few
days before the rejection Of the canal treaty a
rumor was circulated here that isthnian com
missoners had reached the United States for
the purpose Of arranging terms of annexation
in case the treaty failed to pass
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THIRTY THOUSAND OUT OF WORK.
Welsh Tinplate Employees Dissatisfied with
Wage Schedule.

swansea Wales, Aug. 29.--An the South Wales
tiupate works controlled by the Employees As
sociation closed to-day for indefinite period
in consequence of wage dispute. From TWEEN
ty thousand to thirty thousand workmen are
affected
The dispute is of long standing and is based
on the method of payment for certain classes
of plates. The employers insisted that their
demands be accepted Internationally. and the
workmen refused TO agree TO this.
The lockout affects four-ffths of all the mills
About a dozen works not in the association
continue in operation The locked out men will
be supported by the unions
II is anticipated that the steel workers of the
district Will strike n sympathy with the tin
workers.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
CANAL MATTER IN ABEYANCE.

Washington, Aug. DIT may be stated
authortatively that for the present this gov
ernment Will take no action regarding an 18th
mian canal. The Spooner law prescribes a
course for the President to pursue, which is to
construct the canal by the Nicaragua route in
case satisfactory terms cannot be made with the
Colombian Government But the law did not
specify time when the alternative route should
be selected, the President will not he hurried in
deciding when negotiations shall be opened for
that route, and while the matter is thus held in
allegiance nothing Will be done.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Some of Its


Brilliant in its harmonious decorations.
Splendid and convenient arrange
ment Of stocks
Newest, best and most desirable
merchandise
Latest methods for the faclitarion Of
business.
Gable and Telegraph Station.
Sub~Station United States Post Office.
ExceIlently appointed Waiting Room.
Rapid and intelligent service
Every up~to>date Shopping conven~
ienCe
Finest Piano Salesrooms IN the
Word; largest stocks
A Furniture Store that IS the admira~
tion Of all visitors.
Largest Blanket and Comforter Store
in the World
A Shoe Store that IS unequaled-
Superb New China. Glassware and
Bric>a>Brac Store on Sd Floor. The
richness and exquisite beauty Of the
Cut Glass and ArrWare Salon are
without peer.
A Millinery Salon modelled after the
finest type Of French architecture all
the freshest and most beauteous Fall
styles.
Clothing Stores for Men. Women
and Children: most excellent of new
Fall stocks
Ever 50 many other features could
be named. for the Summer has been a
phenomenaIly busy one. not only m the
vast volume Of trade that has surged
into the Store. but by reason Of the
many important alterations and e'<pan~
SONS thar have taken place.
We do not do any manufacturing
on the premises. We prefer to invade
the largest and best markets Of the
world. You are better satisfied; 50
are we
We continue 10 devote more space
to the display and retailing Of mer~
chandise than any other store m
Greater New York
Philadelphia has a larger store So
has Chicago But their growth has
been inspired by 1he successful emula-
non Of OUR efforts The Siegel
Cooper Store invaded the field seven
years ago with visor and a determi~
nation that were instantly recognized,
and which have since been felt all
over the civilized world.
Something new every day-both IN
merchandise and entertainment
The Big Store IS never dull
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
DR.. KRAusE RELEASED.

London aug %.-Dr Krause. the former Gov
eruor Of Johannesburg who was sentenced IL Lon
don January IS 1892 10 two years imPrison-
ment- after having been convicted the charge OF
melting Cornelius B-oeksman the former Public
Prosecutor of Johannesburg, who was executed by
the British in South Africa 10 murder Jonn Doug
las Foster. English lawyer who on the star
Of Lord Roberts. was released from PeutonvIlie
Prison this morning He left The place Of his con
nneucul Ia z br0ughanc. drawn by pair Of
horses and appeared be IN robust health D.
krause expects to return tu South Africa. prac tis
law and eSch@w politics.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
BASEBALL PLAYERS IN WRECK.

Peru. Ind. Aug. "a Wabash train. carrying
the St Louis and Cleveland American League
baseball teams, vas wrecked early this morning
al Napoleon. Ohio. Several Of the players We're
hurt William SudhoT. pitcher for the St Louis
team. hand cut and wrist sprained; sydney Mer-
Ger secretary OF the ST Louis team rib fractured;
Enfnet Heidrick centre fielder. Louis, right leg
and face badly cut; Napoleon Lajoie. Cleveland,
knee sprained. Several others bruised. An
other train made up Al Peru 10 carry the
teams TO ST. Louis for the game this afternoon.
The wreck was caused by the misreadius Of sig
nal
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
INJURED IN ERIE RECk.
One Man Vas Killed and Fourteen
Were Hart DELAYED bg Fog.

MlddletOWn, y. Y. Aug. 39.-TWG trains on
the Erie Railroad were in collision near Turner's
to-day. One killed and fourteen pas
sengers were injured. follows:
KILLED.
scEIB. Conrad engineer. Paterson, \. J.
INJURED.
BONNEIL4 F H. mail clerk Port Jervs. back bruised
COLLINS. Michael, Goshen. y. bruised.
COSTELLO William. No. 2o4 Brunswicz-st- jersey CITY
FREDERIcKs. c. W. Chester. y T: bruised
FL4ATH. the Rev. F. 5. Brooklyn; legs and shoulder
GJNTHER Richard. No. 452 Broone-.t. New-York:
scalp wound
fIAL1rTELD. E F. No. 7sa Ninth-ave New-York City:
HrsrEAD, a. A mail clerk Bath. \, Y; slightly
KoRDU1-A. f. A. No so East Fifth-sr., Nsw-rork;
MUsBAUM D. F. No 1s4 water-st.. Nev-Yors cut
SAVER. =. W. No. 1.7lS. Empire Building. Nev-York
SHANNON. George. Port Jervs: legs and shoulder in
TYSON. AR No . West one-hundre4- and thirty
bPlIsed fGuiseS' ->"-'O'" 1''' '4'P "0'''' O'1'
voGEI. A. W. No 1715. Empire Building New York:
Fog delayed the first section Two of the
coaches were thrown from the track and broken
up. The engine badly damaged. Wrecking
crews We're summoned from Port Jervis, Grey.
court and Jersey City. and physicians were
called from half dozen places The injured
were taken TO Silver Fox Inn. at Turner's. but
most of them left for their homes after their
wounds had been dressed. The last coach of the
first section was filed mostly with employees of
the road on the way TO work Both tracks were
blocked for several hours.
The Rev. Frederick Samuel Flath who was in
jured in the accident. is the son OF the Rev. ].
Flath pastor OF ST. Paurs Lutheran Church in
Wyona-st East New-York. and is his fathers
sistant the father preaching in German. while the
son breaches in English. The Flaths live at No 25S
Wyona-st.. next door 70 the church. Mr.. Flath is
married and has child
The elder Mr. Flath was stricken with paralysis
several days ago while staying at Pine Bush.
Orange County. y. =, with his Wife and the son
his way to his fathers bedside When n
tured in the wreck.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
ORDERED TO AID TURKS.
Bulgarians Take Part IN Fight 7citf
Rebels Near RO-IOg.

Sofia Aug. "a private telegram from Ria.
forty miles from this city. says the Bulgarian
troops on the frontier have been ordered to
combine with the Turkish frontier forces Ia or
der to prevent insurgent bands from entering
Macedonia. Despite this combination OF forces
however. one hundred insurgents succeeded in
crossing the frontier. and fghJing IS going on
in the direction of Rozog. The sound IF can
non. the dispatch says. can be distinctly heard
in Rila.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
HuMsERT PRISONERS PUT TO WORK

Paris, aug. 2t.-Frederic HumbeIt and Emile and
Roman Daurignac who were sentenced respective
y 10 five years. years and three years i'm
prisonment on August 81 We're removed early this
morning in a prison TO the prison Of Fresnes-
Nine Humbert. who sentenced five years
imprisonment remains ~ the ConcieTserie Prison
All the convicted members OF the HumbeTJ family
under convict rules. but the penal work OF
II. and Nine. Humbert viii not begin until de-
cision has been rendered on their appeal against
ttIeir sem fences
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE NECKAR BACK At BREMEN.
Cause of Explosion Not Explained-Sailing
Expected on Tuesday.

Bremen. Aug. 2s.-The North German Lloyd
steamer Neckar. which on Thursday burst her main
steam supply pipes while off Terschelling. on her
way Baltimore resulting IN the fatal scalding OF
the third and fourth engineers and FIVE stokers
and the severe tHjuring Of two other stokers, re-
turned to this port to-day for repairs. The cause
of the explosion is still unexplained
The repairs 10 the steamer viii probably oc COM
pieted Tuesday. when she IS expected TO sal for
q
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
AIDING JEWS AT KsHlNEFF.

Berlin. Aug. 29.-The "NeUeste Nachrichten" says
the German relief committee organized TO help
the sufferers from the Kishinef massacre has sent
to the United States number OF refugees who
came 10 Berlin before the committee decided 70
aid the unfortunate the spot. No more
refugees will be assisted 20 leave Kishineh and
if any Of them reach Berlin they viii be sent
u he I-nfted States
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
WORK FOB JAMAICAN SUFFERERS.
United Fruit Company to Replant It's Lands
No Plague in Island

Kingston. Jamaica, Aug 29.-It is announced
that the United Fruit Company will Immediately
replant the estates devastated by the recent
hurricane, thus giving employment TO thousands
of people.
Governor Hemmng coutradicts the report
that there has been an outbreak of bubonic
pla que in Jamaica. and avs the health Of the
inhabitants of the island is excellent.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
KAISER PRAISES HIS TUTORS.
Attributes His Capscity for Work to His
Severe Early Discipline

Berlin Aug. 29--Ernperor William. in a speech at
the great dinner given at Cassel Yesterday at
tIibuted his activity and zeal FOR the country to
the discipline Of his tutors His majesty attended
the gymnasium a CasseI. and received instruction
the same time from q number Of private tutors
chief o. whom Professor Hinzpeter. now re-
tired. The Kaiser said:
The very earnest and colstaHt preparation tI.at
7 received made capable OF putting my
shoulders the burden Of work which is becoming
heavier from day TO da+- Although my teachers
were aware OF the responsibilities they had under
taken and utilized every hour and minute pre-
pare for my high calling. none OF them had
a clear provision OF what immense burden %
labor and what a depressing weight he has TO
carry who -iS responsible for hfty-eight million
Germans. NQI for moment do regret the studies
al that time thought severe. and ( NAV truly
say that work and the life Of work have become
second nature.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TAX ON VESSELS AT PANAMA.

Panama Aug. 2a--The national government has
approved the recent decree Of the Governor OF Pan
anna placing a tax OF 800 on all steamers and sail
ing vessels entering the port OF Panama or Colon
while the danger Of introducing bCbonic plague
lasts These taxes will be devoted 10 detraylg the
expenses of the quarantine stations
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
INJURED SOLDIERS TAKEN TO ROME.

Rome. Aug. 2a.-Au the persons injured in the
railway accident near Cdine sixty miles from Ven
ice on Thursday night when train crowded with
soldiers freight train. have been brought
here and placed in hospitals They number fifty
seven. and include TWO captains and thirteen hcu
tenants The condition Of twelve OF rhe injured Is
serious
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
vESUvIUs STILL IN ERUPTION.
No Damage Done to Nearby villages-Flow
Toward Pompeii Less

Naples, Aug. 29.-Vesuvius is still in eruption
to-day. but no damage is being done. Three
new horizontal assures. each about 800 feet long,
can be seen in the volcano. The stream Of lava
going toward Pompeii is now insignificant
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
SOLDIERS ARRESTED FOR TREASON.

Berlin Aug. "a sergeant AID six privates EN-
pioyed in a German army magazine near Metz.
have been arrested on the charge OF selling to
agents of 2 foreign power the secret ol manufset
urlnx & new bomb fuse.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
ADRI4N0PLE IN FLAMES.
Continued from arst page.

making strong bid for the support Of the
Turkish population against The Turkish Govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

ANCIENT AND Up TO DATE.
Many announcements OF antique and MP 10
dnfe articles nre 20 he fcura in the narrow
columns OF to-da9s paper.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

HE TRIED HARD TO GET ALONG.
but without success until he tried an Hdyer-
finement in the Little Ada. of the People"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-20
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Co Opera
tive Realty Company. You are here
by notified that on the 27th day Of
January, 1908, at the orice of said
Company, Nos. 20 s 81, Lowndes build
Ing, in the city of clarksburg, w. Va,
there will be held the regular quarter.
ly meeting Of the stockholders of said
company, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and for
transacting any and all other business
that may lawfully come before such
meeting,
Dated this sth day Of Jan'y, 1908,
f. BswooD,
jan. lsd-2w. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-20

We invite your Prescriptions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-20

j y Is y ,
Mrs. Emma Shore has returned to
her home in oIarksbnrg after a visit.
with her sister, Mrs. T. n. Parks
Fairmont Times.
Miss Mary Moran, Of clarksburg,
who has been the guest Of her cousin.
Miss Grace Mcdonnell, the past few
days, returned 70 her home today.
Mrs. Jas connen, Of clarksburg, has
also been the guest at the Mcdonnell
home this week. Mrs. conneIi and
Miss Moran were on their return home
from PIttsburg. Fairmont Times,
special'sale Of chiidren,s Underwear
l2Ec at Lynch's Dry Goods Store.
jan 2osst
D. a. Sprinkle returned today to
Phiiippi, where he is engaged in the
management.of a planning mill.
DR.. Newton. OF Buckbannon, was a
visitor here today.
w W, Branpon, of Weston, was in
the city this morning, ON his way to
Charleston to look after some leglsia.
tive matters in which be is interested.
This week we place on sale our s1.oo,
slips and $3.50 La ,corsets at roc.
Lynch's Dry Goods Store. jan cost
Lys.e Olsen, who received a notice
yesterday of his appointment as page
in the House of Delegates, left this
morning for Charleston.
Ralph Thompson made a business
trip to Kingwood today.
Replenishedis the Remnant coun-
ter at Lynch's Remnant sale. ian2Ost
Contractor W. B. yirgie went to
Tunnelton this morning, where he
has large contract.
Fred Cunningham, of Wallace, was
here this morning, enroute to Lost
Greek on business trip.
Special sale of1aemnants at Lynch's
Dry Goods Store. jan 2o-st
Attorney R. G. Linn is here from
Charleston on legal business.
olandus West came in this morning
from Lost Greek, where he had been
on business.
DR.. D. P. Morgan made pr,fes-
sional trip up the West Virginia s.
Pittsburg today.
Walter Carter, of tairmont, is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. W. G. os-
born.
}. W. wadsworth, of Lumberport,
is city visitor today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-20
Wonderrui Nerve.

Is displayed by many man endur-
ing pains ofscsldeutal cuts, wounds,
cruises, burns, scalds, sore feet or sLfff
joints. But there's no need for 1t.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will Kill the
pain and cure The trouble. Its the
best salye on earth for piles, too. 25c,
at F. G. Bland, druggist. 2o-deod I'm.