davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
Uncle Sans Attitude.

Washington, y. G., Oct. 9.-RegrdIesa
of whether Russia removes her troops
from Manchuria or breaks her promise,
this government will at present go no
farther than to maintain that the unitcl
Statcs have equal trading rights in Man
churia with either Russia or any other
power. This, in fact, appears to be
the only point on which Russia was pos
tive in her promises to this country,
Her failure TO eyacuatc may be spec-
linen of bad faith in fact, and doubtcdIy
will be so considered here, but state dc
partment officials believe She cannot be
held to the vague promises she made last
var in this respect. The opening Of the
ports Of Moukden and Antung, however,
will be insisted upon to the extreme lin.
it. The commercial treaty containing
this provision was signed at Shanghai
yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
ACCEPTED
By Sergeant Hawthorne for the United
States Infantry and Will Go to
Columbus, Ohio.

Sergeant George w. Hawthorne lms
accepted three persons for the United
States infantry. They are Charles Green,
Of WiIsonburs; Victor Shockwoy, Of
New Philadelphia, and George Bcvcridge
Of Iron, Preston county. The first two
named will be sent this evening to CO.
lmnbus, Ohio to be assigned to the in.
fantry. The other one will be sent there
also. They were sworn in today By
Captain StocSlc, Of Parkersburg who
came here for that purpose. Shockway
has seen three years service, having
been in company II Of the Second in.
.fantry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
WRECK
OF Walter L. Mains Show Train Occur.
ct Salem, Entire Train Being
Derailed.


The FIRST section of the Walter i.
Main show train was wrecked in Salem
at o'clock Friday morning Is it was
en- route to West Union. Nearly the en-.
tire train was derailed and the tract;
was torn up for 100 yards 1t was 8
o'clock before thee ars were al gotten
on the track again and still later before
the track was repaired. There were
ight ear loads Of horses, bit none ol
them were hurt. There was 10 injury to
persons either Ths property damage
was slight, only three or # II wagons
being injured and these wctc left be
hind. The wreck was caused by th,
spreading Of the track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
SWINDLES
ARE SHOWN TO BE OF MOST GI-
GANTIc SORT, ESPECIALLY AS
TO sHIPYARD TRUST.
Water, Rake-off and Stealing Are Prom,
inent Features of the Illegitimate
Dealings. Markets. Depressed
in Sympathy With London.

Private Wire to Edw. 4, c. slcase & Co.
New York, Oct. Q. Developments in
the "shipyard Trtlst' show up further
the buccaneer methods of Wall street
financiers The street trust, however, is
far in the lead as the gigantic swindlers
Of the age. 1t wouldibe very interest
ing to know to what extent John D. has
bought us below 20. 3 the bear news
on steel is now, public chances are
against a further decline. 1t would be
interesting if we know how John D.
stands on Steel preferred, a I per cent
stock which on the face OF it seems
pretty good around Cd to G5. There Is
nothing rotten about Steel. The slight
depression which exists has been used
to friglten the public that is all. The
trouble was in the eHatcr," the 'rake-
offs and the stealing" If John D.
has secured control it shows that there
has been enough water squeezed out to
offset the over-capitalization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
SITTINGs
By Deputy Sheriffs for Tax Collections
Have Been Announced for Districts
Whose Tax Books are Ready.

The sherilTs and his deputies are bus.
lily engaged in completing the tax book.
for the present year. The boks for sew.
eral of the magisterial districts have
been made out and the dcp~ties fol
those districts are getting ready to max,
their tax collections. According to law
three sittings must be made in clch mag.
isterial district by the collectors for that
district, and all persons paying THEN
county and state taxes at these sittiugs
are allowed cash discount of 2ls pei
cent fro mthe total taxes. Doppty Sher.
III Fred Fleming who has the collection.
of Coal, Simpson and Eagle districts ii
charge, has announced his first sitting
for Coal district for Saturday, October
10. II will be held in the sAarif7s Of,
! flee. Deputy Sheriff John NJ Knox, an.
nomccs his sittings as follows: Enter
prise, October 2G; Shinnston, October q
and IS; Sardis, October 20; Brown, De.
tobcr 80, and Wallace, October 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
ANOTHER
Parent is Charged With Violation of the
State Compulsory School Law by
Truant Officer.

William Adams, colorcd, living in Alta
Vista, will have to answer in Magistrate
GOrdons court for having violated the
compulsory school law by not sending
his son, William Adams, Ir., to school
Truant Officer Andrew Lyons sworc out
a warrant to that effect i'll the court
Friday afternoon. The paper has not
been served as yet, but as soon as it j.
Adams will probably have to pay s.
fine, and see that his youngstcr is sent
to school regnIarIy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
CHARLES SWISHER
DECLARES FOR SCOTT

any and all comers, and it makes no
difference who goes to the legislature
from Marion county, he will have to be
a Scott man. Our people axe satisfied
with Senator Scotts good work in the
United States senate, and b'ley argue
that if he could do so well in his first
term he will probably do batter in his
second term. Everybody knows that
experience counts in legislative bodies,
and above all in the highest legislative
body in the land. There is another
thing that makes Scott strongf find
lit everywhere. When he gives his word
You can go to sleep on it. He'll stand
without hitching something you don't
always find in a public man"
"Do you think, Senator, that senator
Scott is going to have hot fight bcfofe
he gets thronghY
no, ! don't" replied Mr.. Swisher
emphatically. 'There has been more
talk that heat, and as the campaign
progresses it will quiet down consider
ably. Why ! don't mind telling you
in strict conIidence-7for the ers Of In.
telligencer reads only-that | look to
see Senator Scott re-nominated as Sen
ator Elkins was two years ago; thut is
there will be no opposition, and he viii
be nominated in caucus by acelamation,
You sec if don't prove to be a
prophet"
Senator Swisher left for tbn west yes
terday afternoon, expecting 70 be gonc
q week or two, on important business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
CIRCUS
Belonging to Walter L. Main Win Go
Into Winter Quarters in the Union
Land Park.

The Walter I. Main circus will 90 into
winter quarters in clarksburg. G. Il,
Hines, the manager Of the circus, gives
out the information that the show will
come here and take up quarters in The
Union Land park, remaining until the
show season opens next spring, He states
that the circus will be on the road about
two weeks yet and will then turn in for
the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
Tapan is Ready.

London, Eng Oct, 9-Tlc japanese
minister TO England, Baron Hayashi, IN
an interview, said that it would be in.
possible for Russia to propose the pu.
tition Of Korea. Such proposal, he de,
clared, would be a crime against morals,
as Korea is an important state Japan
did not demand chat Russia evacuatc
Manehuria, she only asked for treaty
rights there, Baron Haynshi thought
there was no particular crisis at hand
but declared with emphasis that Japan
was fully prepared for any cvcntuolitics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09

Judge John j. Jackson issued an i'm.
portant injunction Friday ,nornmg in
federal court here. 1t relates 10 the
stogic makers boycott in Wheeling I'd
the text of the injunction will show.
The petitioners are Hannah Brothers,
who operate stogie factories in Wheel
ing and Pittsburg on their labels they
have the name 'Hannan Bros" the uu-
ions label and the words 'Pittsbutg9
and Wheeling"
In October, 1902, it is alleged in the
bill, the union sent the manufacturers
letter demanding that the name Of the
firm be left Off the label md that of
James Hannah, manager of the factory
at Wheeling be substituted; also tllat
the word "Pittsbmg9 be left OF, Of the
label Of stogies made in Wheeling and
the word Wheeling be left oil the
Pittsburg stogic labels.
The bill states that upon the refusal
of the company to comply with the de-
mand Of the union concerning the label,
the Trades and Labor Assembly Of
Wheeling last May declared boycott
and that the union laborers arc interfer-
ing with its business and intinlidating
prospective purchasers and Others who
have business with The firm.
The labor union enioincd is Garfield
Union, No. !, of the National Stogic
Makers League of America, and is a
Wheeling organization,
The text of the injunction is as fol-
lows, and it becomes effective Saturday
at which time it will be served on the
members Of the union, consisting Of
about 100 stogic makers:
Hannah Bros, a corporation, vs.. Gar-
field Union,. No. !, National stogie MAX,
ers League Of America, w. II. Riley, FL
lis Ruttcr, George Stein, and other mem
bcrs, doing business under the name and
style OF Garfield Union, No i National
Stogic Makers League Of America; in
equity.
Upon this 9th day Of October 1903,
came the complainants by their counsel,
7. NJ. Garyin, and presented their bill
to the undersigned one OF the Judges Of
this court, praying for an injunction
against the defendants named in The
said bill, from in any wise Interfering
in the management of their business,
and the court, having seen and read the
bill OF compainants, it is ordered to be
filed and a preliminary injunction is
awarded the complainants, restraining
and inhibiting the defendants, Garfield
Onion, No. l, National stogie Makers
League Of America w. H. Riley, Ellis
Rutter George Stein and other members
doing business under the name and style
OF Garfield Union, No. !. National stogic
NIakcrs Leagne Of America, their agents
or employees, named IN The bill, each and
all OF them, from in any wise interfering
with the business OF complainant set
ont and described in the bill until the
further order Of the court.
And a copy Of this order served on
the defendants, their agents or EN-.
ployes, shall be deemed a sufficient no.
tice Of this injunction, but before this
4. =, ;,;,,t:,,,, a,I,a, fraaI ~ Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
SPECIAL
Agent of Rural Free Delivery Mail Ser
vice Reynolds May Become.-Is Now
in Railway Mail Service.

Charles e. Reynolds, of Reynoldsyillc.
who is in the railway mail service be.
tween Grafton and Cincinnati, is an ap.
plicant for the position of special agent
in the rural free delivery department of
the service. lie has been in the mail
service several years and is thoroughly
acquainted with the work. lie is also a
very efficient clerk and is well fitted for
the position he seeks. It is highly prob
able that his application will be acted
upon favorably and that he will receive
the appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hart and
guests, Miss Cover and Miss Conrad, OF
Winchester, Va, returned last night
from a visit in Parkcrsburg.
Harry Il. Smith returned last night
from Parkersburg, where he visited
friends.
Captain Charles J. Golf is home from
Parkersburg, where he visited his daugh.
ter, Mrs. s. D. Camden.
S. A. Lewis returned last night from
a business visit in Parkcrsburg.
G. b Outright has been on bust
ness visit in Parkersburg.
Miss Helen Horr, who visited here.
has returned to her home in Parkers-
burg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
LABOR COMBINE FORMS
OF ALL NATIONAL TRADES

A. oKecfe, president aud secretary
treasurer of the Operative Plastercrs In.
ternational association; Frank Buchar.
an, president OF the Bridge and Struc.
tural 1ronworkers International Union;
Herman Lillian, president Of the Inter,
national Hod Carriers and Building
Laborers Union; Frank Duffy, secretary,
and Thomas Neale, treasurer, of the
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
and John Nlaloney and s. B. French, oi
the Electrical Workers. They represent
100000 workmcn.
4 committee was appointed to frame
skeleton constitution TO be submitted
to the conference.
Adjournment was then taken until to.
day.
There is very general disposition
among all of the delegates to have the
new International Federation work in
perfect harmony with the American
Federation of Labor and other national
fcdcrations in which different ones Of
the building trades are represented. All
OF the organizations propose to remain
in their rpesent federation alliances and
to pay their per capita assessments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
ANGEL
Of Death Summons Miss Florence Har-
desty at Kessler Hospital Friday
After Severe Illness with Ty-
nhnid Fever

desty at Kessler Hospital Friday
After Severe Illness with Ty-
phoid Fever.
Miss Florence Hardesty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert HarEesty. of Lum.
berport, died at the Kcssler hospital Fri.
day noon. Miss Hardesty had been i'll
for about two weeks with typhoid fever,
She was taken 10 the hospital for trat-
mcnt. Thursday night she suffered a
relapse and was seized with henomhages.
She sank gradually weaker until Friday
noon, when death relieved her of her SUI.
ferings.
The deceased was 20 years of age. She
is survived by three sisters and two
brothers: Emma. a married sister, who
lives in Colorado; Elsie and Annie Har>
desty, who live at home; L. b. and +.
W. Hnrdrsly, OF tiiis city, besides her
father ani mother.
Miss iloela.ty w. bright and a.
tractiYc .aH's lady wi!ir a large circle
gf f..y.,,s, ~ S-..--; I've The news Of
her untir ely death with deep and sin
cere sorrow.
No arrangements have been made for
tn funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
ninety Russian Warships are Now'in
the Neighborhood Of Port Arthur
and Brigades of Troops Have Gone
to Korean Frontier.
RECEIVERS FROM INJURIES
OF GAS EXPLOSION.

larry Warner, of Wolf Summit, who
was injured in gas well explosion ut
that place some ten days ago, and who
has. been a patient in the Kcssler hos
Pitol since, receiving treatment, was dis
charged from the hospital Friday morn
ing. He returned to his home on the
train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
ACCIDENT

Howard NJ. Gore, who is in the Har.
rison county hospital undergoing treat
mert for strains received by being
thrown from a horse, is improving grad.
ually. He has lumber plant at Etan
and was in Randolph county inspect
ing timber, when the accident. happen.
ed. While he was looking closely at
some trees The horse he was riding step.
ped into a low place, stumbled and fell.
throwing Mr.. Gore Violently TO tho
ground and elusing his injuries
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
Market is Depressed.

New York, Oct. 9.-The market open
ed depressed in sympathy with the Lon.
don decline and weakness of previous
day Liquidation orders in various places
are mostly selling orders. Traders are
bearish. U. s. Steel continued TO fec
an uncertainty, created by decreased
earnings and probably also suffered from
the effect OF U. S. ship-building disclos,
ures upon minds of small holders. There
seemed to be some support Tennessee
coal is weak on further liquidation for
southren holders. Banks gained Sl,S7t,.
600 from sub.treasury since Friday last
Two loans of $l,OO0,OOO each wer recent
ly negotiated by Chicago banks in New
York at per cent for six months, a
thing unprecedented at this season Of
the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
WELL
Due in Salem Causes Great Interest in
Iaat Towa and Hope Is That Oil
NAV 10 Strucl. in ahnndannn


Iaat Towa and Hope Is That Oil
May be Struck in Abundance.
The people of Salem have their eyes
on the Thompson well, No. 1, which the
Star Oil and Gas company is drilling al
most within the corporate limits of that
town. The Gordon sand will be reached
today or tomorrow and the hope is that
oil may be found in abundance. The
finding Of oil in paying quantity will
be tile beginning of big development.
Considerable gas was struck in the stray
sand.
Il. I. Lowndcs also has a well coming
in on his farm adjoining the Samuel Gain
farm. The drill is five or six feet in the
sand and 200 feet OF fluid or more has
shown up. 1t is expected to be gool
producer and is an important one, being
in practically a new field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
COUNCIL MEETS IN
SPECIAL SESSION TONIGHT

Pcrsuant to the call issued Thursday
morning by Mayor Grille, the city eoun-
ell will, meet in special session in The
city hall chamber tonight. The meeting
vas called for the purpose of either
accepting or rejecting the new city garb-
we crcmatory at Point Comfort, and to
dispose of other important matters need-
ing attention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
FLORENTENE
Hotel Lease and Furnishings Purchased
From Frum by ]. l. Martin Who
Will Conduct the Hotel in
the Future.

j. L. Martin has purchased the lease
and the furnishings Of the ltlorentinc ho,
tel on Pike street from Lee Frum. The
consideration was $500 Mr.. Martin
will manage the hotel in the future, and
will continue it as heretofore. He cx.
poets to add some lew Improvements 10
the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
United States Will be
Passive t6r the Pres.
ent, Awaiting Develop
ments, but May Be
come Involved Later

London, Eng Oct. O.-Russia's answer
to the Japanese movement Of troops into
Korea was the dispatch Of mighty fleet
to the same quarter. kilograms receiy-
ed3hcre report that 90 Russian warshipy
have arrived ut Nla-san-Po, harbor in
southern Korea, and have anchored with
in easy distance of the Japanese ships
sent there some days ago.
The Russian fleet is composed OF war.
ships of all classes and is the one Russia
has been gathering about Port Arthur
for nearly a year, presumably for just
such crisis.
Additional @arlike news is the an
nCuneement that brigades of Russian
troops have been hlrriedly marched to
the Korean boundary line, where they
are now encanped With the dogs of
war ready on both sides and straining
at the lash, the diplomats OF Russia and
Japan are still trying TO reach an ami
cable agreement.
Negotiations are proceeding in Toxic.
and it is announced that they are over
the future of Korea, and do not relate
to the evacuation Of Mancburia.
Apparently this latter question has
been settled to the satisfaction OF the
Russians, They are There and mean 70
stay.
st. Petersburg, Oct. o.-lt is learned
that in high official circles the belief is
gaining ground that war with japan is
desirable for many reasons. The frs,
reason is that the officials think that
Russia will never make progress in The
far east until Japan has been effectively
cripplcs; and, second, that war woull
afford the best excuse for Russia moi
to evaeuate Alanclruria now, while BY
The ends of the war the situation would
be so changed that the United States
and other powers would not demand tho
evacuation. The military and naval
war advocates are of the opinion thai
after a brief campaign Japan would hc
glad to resign all pretcnsions to The
Asiatic mainland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
SENDS A MIGHTY FLEET
INTO KOREAN WATERS AGAINST JAPAN
FAMILY QUARREL
CAUSES ASSAULT.

Jack Burns, eolored, was fined s. and
costs by Magistrate Riley Thursday
night for assaulting and beating Earl
Lee, also eolored The assault was the
outcome of family quarrel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
New Turn Taken in the Prolonged
Boycott Against Hannah Bros.
Manufacturers Of Stogies in
Wheeling and Pittsburg, Contro
Yersy Being Taken to Federal
Court.

Temporary Injunction Issued Against Garfield
Union. No I, by Judge Jackson in Federal.
CourtHere. Enjoinina Union From Interfering.
With the Manufacturers Controversy Grew
Out of Name on Labels
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
Active Quotations.

Corrected daily by Etlw. T. G. slcas,
Il Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08
I'ol.S Sale

yY7ILL sell or trade clear title
Nv lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. J. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08

Mrs.. M. Bull left Wednesday
morning for her home in Pipestone.
R.C.Lewis of Sioux City las &C.
cepted position as night clerk in
the Western Hotel.
. Rev. J. V. Roberts and wife of
Lismore are the guests of Mrs. Will
Buchan this week. ~.
B C. Marley Of Grinnell Iowa is IN
the city this week looking over
land interest in this county. 81.
Fred Mohl the popular real estate
man of Adrian left Tuesday night
for a Thousand mile journey
through Colorado and other points
in search of land seekers. &
A. F. Tough Of the Estherville En-
terprise, came up on Wednesday
morning train and informs us that
the post office safe was demolished
and burglarized al Superior Dickin-
son Co. Iowa about three O'Clock
Wednesday morning after which
tile building was fired and burned
TO the ground. E. j. Olson was the
post master, also merchant and lost
about $4,000 in goods $25Oo in build
ing, no insurance. The first that
was known of the burglary was the
discovery Of the fire at O'Clock
when Estherville was asked for
help and the fire company was tax
en- to Superior on the Rock Island
The burglars got about 5000 in cash
q large quantity Of postage stamps
and notes It is supposed they got
their tools from the section house at
that place as the building was brok-
en- open and tools gone. ..>. = y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08
CANADA LANDS.

We offer for sale 100000 acres Of
the choicest farm land in the far
farmed Saskatchewan Valley. These
lands are all situated in the we'll
known Rosthern and Long Lake
Districts, which contain the finest
agricultural lands in Western
Canada. The average yield of whea5
in these districts last year was 80
bushels per acles, and crop failures
are entirely unknown. We can locate
you on a good Homestead and sell
you our adjoining lands at from IS
to $40 per acre on easy terms.
We can also locate you on a free
Homestead in Morton, Oliver or
Hettinger County, North Dakota,
and sell you the adjoining quarter
section for 81 per acre. Don't wait,
but come at once. We will give
you cheap railroad fare to our lands
and return. Write to-day for Cir
|culars and further information.
|sSS WESTERN CANADA LAND CO,
M ID. Grand Forks, N. Oak.