davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
UNIVERSITY MIX-UP
Ventilated BY STUDENT
PRESIDENT PURNToN
IN THE INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS AWARDED IN THE UNI
vERSITY COUNCIL.

the case. and condemned them. protest
ing their innoccnse. on the accusation Of
Frasher, VINO could not today identify.
~ stated himself. more than onc.half
dozen men out of forty-four in the class.
These same fellows prayed for witnesses.
but they were not allowed them.
The council condemned these fellows,
and every member in the class; and ev-
cry member who was enrolled, whether
lie enrolled before or after the occurrence
q the disturbance. or whether he was en-.
tircly absent from class on that day. or
wholly absent from Frazier's lectures.
Fate had it such that if the man IN The
moon had 50 unfortunately enrolled him.
sell in that class one day before the coun.
ell passed that order. although that was
three months from the time the occur
renee took place, he was guilty. To
bear cut these statements, il is only nee
cssary 10 say that the council drew up
a set Of resolutions and then ordered
| the class roll to be called and those who
did not answer roll call or vote in favor
Of the resolutions were suspended indeti.
nitcly. The innocent must suffer as well
As the guilty. Has this any reason with.
in the human understanding as to Jus.
ticc and right?
| Now. a committee composed of the
class went to President Purinton, and
who is also president of the council. and
told him their objections to the resolu.
tions and implored him TO make some
alterations 50 as to exempt the limo.
cent as they saw it. He tried to meet
these objections by saying that the rec.
olutions were exactly what the class de.
sired to adopt. The committee said they
could not see it that way and they lad
showed them to no one who could it IN
that way. Even disinterested parties al
together could not see it that way. The
president, in the estimation of the com.
mittce, seemed to dodge and twist in
every way possible, and would not stand
OF commit himself on anything. He
showed but little backbone in the matter
the whole way through.
lie is accused by many persons Of be.
ing two-faccd in this matter and desires
set of resolutions that he may show
to and suit different individuals.
To bear ont the accusations of these
persons. they say it is only necessary to
read the resolutions and then hear his
Interpretation of them to those whom he
wishes to sign them.
This class also made repeated efforts
to get before the University council to
lay their grievances before them, but
President Purinton fatty refused this.
and said. in language to the effect that
the law class committee, or at least one
member, was a fool and an imbecile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
SALEM man ROBBED
IN PARKERSBURG
THOMAS SCOTT AGED MAN. GETS OUT OF FORTY DOL
LARS He SAYS. BY MAN AND TWO WOMEN IN JoINT-AR-
RESTS OCCUR

,,,.ered that two of the so bills mad
disappeared. He told them he didn't pro
,.ose 10 be robbed in that manner and
would make "holler."
Costello said the old man had 800,
aud he took him down to his room for
safe keeping. and said that when the oil
man gave him the $50 for beer he went
cut. but got full and did not get back to
the room with the beer and the change
until : o'clock this morning.
Some Of the Others claimed that when
the old man made a kick about the rob
berry they went into his room and found
a $50 bill lying on the floor. The Parker
woman said she rolled it up and threw it
hnek under the bed, but that afterwards
saw Nelson and his wife enter the room
and come out again.
The police stated that they heard
about this $50 bill under the bed, but
were unable to find it.
Squire Thomas heard all the evidence
and adjourned the hearing for a day OF
two. as the officers are Of the opinion
that they can secure sufficient evidence
to connect several other parties with th'
affair.
Scott Is very sore, as it is said lie wa,
relieved of large sum OF money on q
former visit here,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07

NIorrIutOwn. w. Va. March Us
i, c,,,,. ,,,,,o, !, ;o;,,not;on ~
2r'''''eu 'o1''S g ieS''''i" ~ "eS'
sini' University council from suspend
ing r.embers Of the constitutional law
class Who fail TO comply with the coun-
cil's request.
At Tie beginning Of the winter session
of The law school Judge johnson. lean
of tic law faculty. was taken 5i,k aud
va not able 10 attend his classes. In
III, place was secured one J. {. Frasicr
II tie Norsantowu local bar, man Who
ha- rot had more than two or three
ycar,' experience. and Who !, alleged
wholly inferior in every respect to lie
dean. and whose personality an in-
tcriority are totally obnoxious . tie
student body.
The students felt that such NJ in.
structor was an imposition on them. and
they resented it. The facts Of the case
are these. There probably was rtorc
noisc in the class than usual that day
and chairs were moved around 10 some
extent. and two or three old rickcty ones
we're broken; but the furniture DESTROYED
was not worthy OF mention. This noise
and breaking OF furniture was partici.
patcd in only by a few members Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07

This morning about S o'clock, says The
Parkcrsburg Sentinel. Thomas Scott, an
old man who resides at Salem, notified
the police that he had been robbed of $40
at a house on Third street below Jn'
llama.
The officers made an investigation and
Chief Smith sworc out a warrant before
Squire Thomas charging D. p. Nelson.
Mary Fleming. Alice Gossage and Ma
bel Parker with the robbery.
The parties were all arraigned at 10
o'clock and plead not guilty.
Scott was the first witness and tcsti'
fed that he arrived in town Thursday
evening and had some over slOO in his
possession. FIVE $50 bills and some change
lie met sam Costello, bartender. near
the b. & o. depot, who he said is fricad
Of his, and at midnight Sam invited him
to STAY with him at his home on Tnird
street. They went there together, apd
he concluded he wanted some beer. He
gave Costello $50 and Costello wakensd
up one of the women in the house to en-
tertain him until Costello returned. Mary
Fleming came into the room and talliet
to him. but Costello did not return unit
about : o'clock, when he handed hin
$40 in change. Then it was that he dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07

REUNION
or the Lockwood Family in Chillicothe,
Ohio, TomorTow.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood Attend from Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lockwood left this
morning for Chillieothe, Ohio. where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Lockwood. re.
side. They 20 there TO attend family
reunion and to celebrate tomorrow, the
sixty-third anniversary Of the wedding
day OF his parents. They are both ad-
vanccd in age. Mr. Lockwood being 81
and his wife So. Both are hail and
hearty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
HIS CASE
INCURABLE
SAY THE AUTHORITIES OF JOHNS
HOPKINS HOSPITAL ABoTT
EDWARD KELLEY.
Brother Will Make an Effort TO Have
Him Sent to Home for Incu.able
in This State.
Brother win Make an Effort 70 Have

James Kelley is in receipt Of a letter
from the authorities Of Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore, concerning hi
brother, Edward, who had his bocS brok.
en- about six months ago in tic Cook
and Hart mines at Mt. Clare, ard who
was sent to that hospital shortly after
ward. They inform Mr.. Kelley that his
brother suffers from complete paralysis
of the lower limbs. and that hs case is
incurable. For the past few months he
has received treatment free An effort
viii be made to place him in tie ZONE
for Incurables at Huntington, this state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
MRS. EDWARD
HENRY DEAD
Wife of Prominent Young Colored Man
Passes Away at Harrison County
Hospital.

AIRS. Susie c. Henry, wife OF Edward
W. Henry. colorcd, died at the Harrison
county hospital Friday afternoon It .
o'clock after an extended illness. She
leaves husband and a three-months'
old baby.
The funeral services will be held from
her late residence on Sumner street Sun.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tie in,
terment will be in the Elk View ccmc.
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
Goff Methodist Episcopal.

4 Methodist revival mass meeting will
viii be held in the opera house Sunday
evening at the usual hour Of evening ser
vice by the congregation of Coil NJ. Z.
church. At the close of the Epworth
League meeting at the church the mem.
hers Of the League and the members Of
the congregation will form in line and
march to the opera house.
4 special program Of music has been
arranged for these services. There will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
ACCIDENT TO MISS REGARDS.
Fell Through Open Cellar Door Upon
Flight of Stone Steps

Miss Evelyn Richards met with very
painful, but not serious, accide;s Fri-
day evening at her home on Mechanic
street. She went itno the pantry to get
something and fell through the trap
door leading into the cellar which had
accidentally been left open. Thu fall was
severe one, as there is flight of stone
steps leading down into the cellar She
sustained severe bruises, which are quite
painful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
First Presbyterian.

The Holy Communion Of the Lords
supper will be celebrated at the First
Presbyterian church at 1876 o'clock Sun.
day morning. The subject Of the ser
mon will be .The Happy Christian.
There will be gospel services at 1880
o'clock in the evening. The topic Of the
discourse will be Can the Successful
business Man Be Christian Mrs. DR..
4. 4. Hayes will sing. The pastor, DR..
". NJ. Hudson. will fill the pulpit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
SABBATH
SERVICES
TO BE HELD IN THE DIFFERENT
CHURCHES OF OUR CITY TO
MORROW.
THE METHODIST CONGREGATION
WILL HOLD THEIR REVIVAL
MASS MEETING IN THE
OPERA HOUSE.
THE METHODIST CONGREGATION
,u11r un1n THEIR pEvIvAL
Prof. Williams, of Deunison University,
to Fill Pulpit at Baptist Church.

All the churches viii hold Sabbath ser
vices as usual tomorrow. With the ex-
ccption Of the revival meetings and the
hIling of one or two pulpis by visiting
ministers, nothing out of the ordinary is
arranged, except that the services will
he attractive, interesting and profitable
TO all who would spend quiet, peaceful
Sabbath day. The services as arranged
bv the various pastors are given below:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
Baptist Church.

Rev. Prof. C. L. Williams, of Dennison
University, Ohio. will preach tomorrow
morning. At night the pastor will preach
on ~The Wondrous Compassion Of God
Special eyangelistic services will begin to-
morrow night and continue nightly. On
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock the pastor
viii conduct a special revival service for
Young people. All boys and girls espec.
tally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
NEIGHBoRHooD ROW
AT DIXIE MINES

At the instance OF Mrs. Dora Dalton,
q near the Dixie Mines, Justice Of the
Peace 5. W. Gordon. this morning issued
warrant against Glide Reed and Mary
Reed. his wife. of the same locality. The
warrant charges the Reeds with having
threatened bodily harm to Mrs. Dalton.
The warrant was placed in Constable
Mort Meetings. hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
City Council Has Strictly a Business
Session and all Was Harmonious
mo Discussions and no Clashes
on the Part of Members
City Collectors Receipts are Nearly Double His
Collections---Action Taken on Big Bill---
Number of Bills Allowed and Building
Permits Granted

The meeting Of the city council was
strictly one Of business. There were
no exciting features, no discussions or
clashes. but perfect harmony on all qucs-
tions which came up. The amount Of
business covered wide scope, and yet
il was done with brevity. Even the
newspaper man feels sense OF relief iu
attending sessions such as it was.
The members in attendance were
Mayor Grille. City Clerk Alexander, City
Collector Steele, Street Superintendent
Isenhart, Water Works Commissioner Cal,
lahan and Councilmen Kcarns, Keenan,,
Hurst, Moore. Lewis, Hart and Long.
Chairman Moore Of the street commit
tee made report on the proposed fran.
chise for the Bucbhannon and Clarks-
burg Electric railroad and stated that
his committee recommended that the
franchise be granted as revised by the
committee.
Councilman Keenan, objected to the
term Of the franchise. suggesting that
!, il. made % wear, instead Of 80.
III Hurst thouoht the time pi,en the
comn,pv IN which 10 build two miles q
rhe line wos insufficient
Mr. Moore argued that that was sui
s,icutIv lone
The or,Iinancc missed Il. fr,t rcndin..
without ! dissenting vote. II will come
m an 4. final reading ii tie mex. meet.
inS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
Central Presbyterian

Services at the Central Presbyterian
church. Pike street, tomorrow morning al
II o'clock and tomorrow evening at :
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m. al
are cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07
MINER KILLED BY
FALL OF SLATE.

George Patton. son Of John Patton. Of
Mt. Glare, was killed yesterday 10 coal
mine at Tunnelton, by a fall Of slate
lie was about "a years Of age. The re-
mains viii be brought home. He was in
the employ of Baxter Iandstcccs Coal
company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07

James F. Allen has returned home from
a trip Of several days in BraxtOn county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07

Continued on Fourth Pagc.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-07

CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
Dol I
ALASKA REPUBLICANS SPLIT
ON TERRITORIAL GOVERN.
mENT-msls BODY. HOW.
EVER. FAvoRs 1T
(spseiaI TO The star,

JUNEAU. Nov. 1.-THE repuh-
leans tn convention here yesterday
declared for territorial government
In Alaska and instructed the dele
gates to the National Republican
convention 10 vote for President
Roosevelt for tho republican nom
thee for president 70 suceeed him
self
A split occurred In the con vsntion.
the delegates from Valdez. skagway
and TreadWay, who are opposed 20
territorial government. boiling The
boitcra are holding n convention and
will send a oontesting delegation "a
the national convention.
The following delegates 10 the ma
tionai Republican convention wers
chosen BY the main body Charles
8. Johnson. John q. Held. William
T. Perkins. W. p. Grant. J. W. fyey.
Oscar Foote.
The aitarnatas. O. ~ irwin. Al
bert Fink. y. -. Baldwin. ". c.
Mccormack. J. A. Kingdom and
John Steadman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
Will FINN
4 Trust
sHlNdLE MANUFACTURERS or
WHAtcoM WILL ORGANIZE
TO CONTROL THE PRICE

W1fATcOM. Nov. li.-Active work
looking toward the formation Of a
rhingie mill owners trust IL once
more under way. The plan al this
time IL not the consolidation Of the
shinEie mills under ono ownership.
bat for the formation Of All aanocia :
ton Of one firm OF selling agents
BY whom an the shingles mauufacs
tured in the state must be sold.
The object Ia the formation Of the
new association ta Co curtail the pro-
duetian Of shingles AT the same Time
advancing their price. II the pro-
dueiian IL seen o. be forcing the
market down. then the mills viii
have their output curtailcd certain
uniform per cent. hhinFie men say
that this task Of forming a new as
soclation would be much easier now
than a feW years ago.
TWO years ago Washington only
manufactured 20 per cent. Of the
shingis output Of the United states.
but today It's mills make more than
20 per cent. MIL men argue. there
fore. that an association controlling
more than % per cent OF the supply
will be hbis 20 dictate the price over
the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
STILL A
MYSTERY
moRouE KEEPERS HAVE NOT
HEARD FROM SUICIDE AR
BUCKLES MOTHER

A telegram was sent last night by
the Bonny- Watson. company 10 J. Ar
buckle. Shawnee. 4 T. 10 ascertain u
possible whethsr Mrs Arbucsie. mother
% Claude n. Arhuekia, who attempted
to murder Gladys Grey AZ the Cecil
hotel on the night Of October -. and
who afterward killed himself. IL on her
way 20 Seattle.
Mrs. Arbockie autographed the day
after the Tragedy, stating that she
would start Immediately for this city.
and asked that the body Of her son
be held fer burial until she arrived
tip 20 the present time no word has
been received further. and II r. not
known whsthsr she is on the road OF
not.
Contrary 10 a previous report made
IN the star. she body viii not be buried
in the potters field. in case Mrs. Ar.
buckle does not arrive. The Bonnsy-
Watson company received money from
ArbuekEe's parents several days ago
for the funeral expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
SEATTLE IS COMPLETELY CUT OFF FROM
THE OUTSIDE WORLD BY A HEAVY STORM
Telegraph Service Parayzed by
Breaking of Wires--FirSf Snow
of the Year in This CiV--Sform
General throughout Northwest

Seattle, today. is as isolated from
the outside world as II 1t were % a
uesolatr island IN nld-oeeon. rho
heavy storm which Tor the pas, tive
aass has been raging ON the coast
ef Oregon has moved eastward and
every telegraph line connecting Sc
attic with other near hy points with
Portland. san Francisco, and with
chicago and the East Is out Of com.
mission. The wires being broken
down by the weight OF the heavy
wet snow which fell during the
early morning.
All efforts on the parts OF the two
telegraph companies 10 repair the
broken wires In time to give the af-
teruoon papers anything Ike sat-
isfactory news report Of the events
OF the day In the world at large
were unsnesssfal
Up TN s O'Clock this afternoon the
Western Union had no wires beyond
Portland to the south ana spokane
10 the east. and the management
said there was little hope Of Ectting
any communications beyond these
points today. and could give no In
formation as TO the extent OF dam
age done by the storm or as 10 It's
Severity throughout the Northwest.
The snow commenced falling IN
this city abou, k:so O'Clock this
morning and continued 70 SIT down
IN big. wet Takes, mixed WITH rain
drops. for nearly an hour. About an
Inch u the disagreeabls stuff fcll
although it disappeared before sun
rise and siuded scientific measure
meul Even The local weather bu-
rcAu Eot no accurate data on Its
depth.
Rarely does snow fall 50 early In
This section o. the state. The wealth.
or bureau. which has been estab-
ilshed II years. has 40 record Of any
snowstorrn 50 prematareiY inflicted
upon the citizens Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

his whistle aud thought that the
ChinamHn would act out 81 the way
In time. as he was partly off the
track az the time. The crew OF the
train did not stop 20 pick the man
up. but reported the matter 10 thc
train dispatcher At Tacoma After
a short search. the body was found
near where Il had fallen.
Coroner Eiays viii probably not
hold an inquest. The ears are run
al a high rate Of speed along IN.
trestie. and II appears that It vas
too late 10 stop after II was seen
that the Chiuamah could not get of
the track
The body was identified this
morning by the mans fefmsr eru-
pioyers. who viii take chsrEe oi
the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

VILLAIN

NJ. g. Mason has reported 20 the
police that a man about % years old
has been frightening little girls In
the vicinity OF University street and
Terry avenue. lie has been seeB
the little ones say, Ia the neighbor-
hood for the past SIX days at DIFF
fsrent timsa, bat carefully avoids
showing himself when there are men
about
Charles uvcrail n now serving 20
days In the city JAN for the offence.
In addition TO the sentence hs was
fined BY Justice George $50, which
la the heaviest Pcnaaliiy the law can
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
GET
FREE SITE
The City Council Gives County
Property for Location of
New ArmOry

fore advocated the purchase Of the
Ppntius block ct IN. corner OF Dem
~ way and Howard avenue. Tho
whole block was offered for So. 900
and portion OF IL measuring SEQ
By 10 feet WAS offered for SO. 900.
The city owns the block IN north
Seattle that was donated a. n re-
sait Of the prosecution Of Krus. the
former snbesKlink city treasurer.
The agreement IL that the value Of
the elts, t1i. coo. iH 10 be put into the
construction OF the building. The
state has appropriated $50. 600 for the
building with the provision that the
county provide the site. Now that
the city has donated the site 80. 600
more money can be put into the
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
REVOLUTION|STS
CAPTURE CAPITAL
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES INT o TROLLEY CAR ON GRADE
cRossINe-cAR SLIPPED IT 8 TROLLEY FROM WIRE

With the new regime firmly estab-
lished.
The last official cables received
from Minister Powell tend 20 con-
firm this. lie reported the situation
serious and that the revolutionists
had developed considerable strength
The following cablegram from
Minister Powell. dated San Domins
GO. November 6. II y. m. was re-
ceived last night.
Insurgents have reached the city.
Attack tonight on three sides. City
being shelled. No damage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

The city council held a special
meeting At noon today and voted TO
douats eight blocks between Third
and Second avenues north and Har-
rison and Republican streets AZ a
site for the new armory, Taylor,
Redwood and Mullen voted against
the proposition ana Murphy was alb.
aeut.
County Commissioner 7. J. smith
and Charles iiaker we're present At
thu nesting They stated that the
site was satisfactory TO them and
would probably BE- 20 Commissioner
l.. g. Smith. who could not be pres
snt AZ the meeting,
Redwood aud Taylor thought that
the arruory should be located closer
10 the center Of the city ana thsre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. IL
Unofficial reports received by the
state department today state that
San Domingo has capituiated TO the
rrvolutionlata and General iiminez
has been proclaimed president Of the
new republic.
The president Of the old republic
IL reported 10 have taken refuge IN
the German consulate. and that the
revolution IL practically ut an end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Jane. sommsrvllls o. ites West
arm avenue. q hslper employed at
.iorans' ship yard. fell from a seat
fold this morning at o'clock and
sustained injuries from which he
died within an hour. He was work
arx on a temporary scaffold built
around tn. battIeship Nebraska.
which Is under construction in the
yard, and while boiling up lost his
Balance failing 20 the ground die
sance Of twenty feet. He struck on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
TWO ARE KILLED
AND MANY HURT

EAsros. Pa. New live persons
ssre killed and ave seriously injured
o. a wreck near Ackermaasvills last
hight
Ths dad.
JAMES THOMAS. policeman. Ban
FOR.
LEoNORA pIORTO.
A freight train on the Bangor a
Portland branch of the Delaware.
I.sckawanna a WAtern railway run
down a trolley ear on the North Amp
tlon Traction trolley line. The acci-
Dent occurred at grade crossing. Just
80 tho trolley car reached the rail-
read track the trolley pole slipped from
the wire and the car stopped dead on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
KILLED ON A TRESTLE
CHARLIE cHINn, CHINESE GLE NET DEATH IN FRONT OF
An LNIgRuRsAn FREIGHT TRAIn. LAST nIohT

His dead body was found on hour
later floating in the bay. and was
taken to the Honey watson
morRua.
chlnn vas walking along the
trsstie when the train run him down.
Motorman Weed states that he blew