davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
WE CHALLENGE
THE WORLD
THE OUTLET
Forced Out OF Business

As already rewarded NJ tins daily
uapfta. ghn atufs We have o-cuapien
fnf upwards - - years hes been
rrnfe4 over uz5F heads. and W. are
notified % So pst
While W. oeu no iasaae ~ The
premises. y~el after ~ years hard
tius.a and Fr--i. r-sut paid gxs-oi pity.
sc ats Justified IN expecting safns
consideration fnpu the aNnrss ~ The
huildinh get GA the faua - the
rental offered - parties IN tho sa-
loun bassne@a y. are forced 30 a.
. cert the inesliahls an1 - oct
THIS as IL uVu known. u an ia.
cofuatinn. ard a e meeting - the
directors, held last week u WIS as-
cidsd that aood loestioup fur such
business are tot % BE- had In -
4tae - any pflee thai wo-ild en-
ahle the ato, khuitrrn - draw any
dlFitnud. and hence this follow ing
f-'-.s'ut..sas ~etv l-ssssfi - . iseFs-s-
~
v'haseas ffhta nssnpany - -,tvsi
With legal notice 60 quit the pretn-
isca Il now occupies az NaEhiaktan
street aud Occidental avenue. and
thnt 10 other laeaiiou - 90 be eb-
tanned at what. IN tho ssass N this
board. is q re.ssonAbio rental - be
.u
Resolved. trait the business in
ntesas and boys aiething hatS shoes
and iufe lsilaHeous furnishings. naw
conducted At WasuinGtaza street aaa
Occidental nveauc, AMI known a.
The Usutl~t Clothing Company. be
cinand Out IN she shortest p,ssxlgla
time ard the company be ti-inoor-
nuratesf according 90 the statutes aud
Laws 1T the state "a Washington
And further be u resolved. thai
ihs respective managers q the COM
psnr b. authorized 80 ananuuoe the
decision ~ this board 70 the public
Ia the daily Papers. and further
authorized to es4i the property. TO
WE The clnthinw. shoes hats and
furnishings contained IN the build
inF at such prices ~ viii enable the
company "a disIuonrporafa within 60
days from the date hereof
The saie'begins tomorrow T.osning
80 ? o'clock sharp
sixty five thuusa M dollars wusth
uf hats shoes clothing and Furnish
inEa fuf mon and boya At vcry close
10 The half. price mark
FIRST come first served
THE QUIET CLOTHING 60.
fFormeriY nerkman'Fl.
Cornof ~ Occidental avenue and
Washington streat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
MARINE NE VS.

/. Us =. zs.z.s 'gsl.sss.ssts yrsl.s
80 Tmat r-ssfHfss - ssssf fszfs-f17 stsatl
last 70 ahnM eff. nha HsAd~ big
circle around the bay hsfars tietnE
as ~ fsis CisfftsFY dsscks - that 'sa-
fef front men autlif have au effgssr-
tuiifg - admire her. she - sa-
Pea taH to Etkn hrs run MenfAy
Steamer Dolphin sails tonight to
Ekaaas ~ WITH 80 passengers nna =
rafHa u gssrtsaabtas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
GIBBONS
VERY Ill
American Cardinal Stricken by Heat
After bslna Received by Pope

HOME Aug. AFTER being re-
coived BY tho pope today Cardinal
Gibbons was fakun no and was Zee
moved 90 a hotel The physicians at
tending him have ordered him 20
leave Rome immediately 90 escape
the oKefpowefinK heat now prevail
ing Tbs 9dinal refused 90 obey
saying hn Intends 10 assist 80 the
coronation Of the pope on sunday
WAHif1NGT0N. n. 9. Aug r.
MIST ralcauio this morning sent a
letter 60 an Catholic church digms
tBrlea in the United states official
IS notifying them OF Rafto'u election
10 theTphpacY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
STRUCK
A ROCK
New Facts Brought Out in the
North Pacific Inquiry.

:. ~ =. ?. Sc - a. .z.s,s sc -
TIE srack It fhs HfaaHus~ SeFfh
Pacific nhs investigated YraterfaY
~ Marine iatHeeinFa Whitney ard
Turner No p evidence Waa hraua -
one M3aeh pointed ta fha uunciu atnn
that fhH ola steamer raH iHta fssHk
Instead ~ : flo4finF obstruction. a.
eanfanHeA ~ capt NsterHAn -
b. tlHs ~ the accident.
Tee Inspectors Wili anHeunee the
dac8saa9 in tha ease in = few a2FA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

HfR sgSuHAM. Ais. Asg =
VIII Tstgili ard Hlu Hatpon we're
hanged t1iag for hiGhWRF F'alslfefJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
WINGED HIM

PORTLAND. o.. Aug : Tommy
RyaH. the ex. ruEiiiat. Waa brought
a. TIE ground fais maTnius ~ a tai
Inu n his LED. ahiir ~ ins 20 esHsEas
Officers Who nd raidri an opium
tslaI Tho Nauni De- Hef s~ftBas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
ROARING
FLAMES

The ala ntanad Giant = the Seattle
Esesislar essmazay a. - naiiruaa
aWssae saath. 49, suttFsIf destroyed
b. FIRE a. "a p s'eiosk thfs mafi.ins
ras as.llslEs $40 Ar a. ilssaF saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
LlcEnsEs TO WE'D

Howard } nolaesy, g, and Mar.
Eagat A. Ar1nnsfenF. Ts. Both ~ s's
attic Harry { Adler, 81. 81 Portland
or. ard Sadie aaidhefa. "a. q -
attic. faawaFd /. Parry. e and Ma
Ailaat. -. both ~ Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

J Green and w Green uNre A.
rested b. pulias Ofuenf Damn - -
nlFht fer hawai- 81 ttair p.arssesiflIi
= anazfast ear 4 gnstau4rzsd arfHFss
The men were given irte ihr fsssiazif
10 fha United States marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
ERI.ICn.HARRISON co. Inc. J

$500 ~ fN'~A AfeaAtNAA
Az kinds q hardwood. oak and
maple fioursug
Phones Sunset. Main 1885. lndas
pendent 1913
Railroad ave sad Connecticut A..
one block south ~ Moran Bros
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

Ladies' admitted free At the Races
overy day this week except Nhtur-
day. 80.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
SMUGGLING CHINAMEN ACROSS.
Organized Gang Bringing Hundreds
of CeIestials Into This
Country.

Buffalo, April 23.-The operations
Of well organized gang of smugglers
who have, it is alleged, brought hun
dreds of Chiaamen into this country
over Niagara river, were disclosed by
James Fox, % years old, while on the
witness stand
Fox was placed under arrest while
riding on street car with contra.
band" Chinaman Upon the advice
OF his mother Fox said he would make
a clean breast of all he knew concern
ing the smugglers, and testified that
there were regularly organized firms
in Canada who make it a business to
bring Cinnamon across the Pacific to
Vancouver thence by rail to Toronto,
and finally across the border into the
United States.
Upon the testimony of Fox the fed.
eral authorities have arrested George
M. Judson, of this city, who, it is al
legged, is the leader of the smuggIers.
The hearing was merely preliminary
to a trial, when, it is said, evidence
VIII become public showing the snug
Cling operations and the participation
therein OF persons doing business in
New York, Chicago and Toronto.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
On Heavy Grade and Crash
Into Approaching
Train.
BROKEN BRAKE RESPONSIBLE.
...4t o. fas-oasers and Train Crew
Jumped and Received Slight In
Iurles-one Passenger kiIled-sev-
eral Badly Hurt.

Spring Valley, Wis, April 23.-One
man was killed and three others in
jured in a wreck ON the Spring Val
ley branch of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad A
mixed train was stalled on hill two
miles west of here and two cars that
had been left on the track while the
rest Of the train went over the ridge
broke away. They gained terrific
speed and collided with another train
coming up the grade. When the cars
started most of the passengers and
the train crew jumped and were only
slightly injured. Only two persons
remained in the coach when the crash
came. The casualties were:
Killed: e. C. Stuhlfeir, ST. Paul.
passenger.
Injured Adolph Simonson, brake
man, arm cut off and otherwise badly
hurt; B. H. Joslin, Moline, H., passen-
ger, arm broken and body badly
bruised; James Mullin, pumpman
foot and head bruised and laeerated
A broken brake is said to have
caused the accident.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
CHINESE DESPERATE CRUCIFIED.
Decided That Decapitatlon Was Too
Lenient a Punishment-GoId
Seekers Rush to manchurla.

Victoria, B. c., April 23.-Advices by
the steamer empress. of China, tell
Of the crucihxion of a Chinese desper-
ado in Kwang Tung, who confessed
to so murders. 1t was decided that
decapitation was too lenient a punish
ment and he was crucifed He was
nailed by his hands to a cross and
placed in a public place as a warning
to malefactors. He fingered for three
days before he succumbed to his ter
rible suffering.
There has been another rush of gold
seekers to Manchuria Prospectors
who have gone TO Vladivostock for
outfits report that gold has been found
in abundance in many places.
Large seizures of war munitions in-
tended for the Kwang 81 rebellions
are still being made at Canton and
Hong Kong.
Three armed men recently seized
a fishing junk Is miles off Hong Kong,
murdered the master, his concubine
and child as they slept and threw the
bodies overheard The crew was
cowed into submission When near
shore, however, they attacked the in.
vaders, threw two of them overheard
and confined the third man in the
hold. This man escaped by cutting
a hole in the vessels side and swim
ming ashore.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Civil Enalneer Dead.

Jefferson City, Mo, April 23.-Col-
onel Hiram Shipman Dewey, well
known by railroad men as one of the
leading civil engineers in the early
history OF railroad building in the
United States, is dead, aged 73 years
He was born in New York and spent
his early life in that state as a civil
engineer for railroads He was a civil
engineer for the commission which
located the state line between New
York and Connecticut, in 1860, and he
made the first survey of the West
Shore railroad from Hoboken to New
burg. Colonel Dewey came here with
the Missouri Pacific in 1870. DR.. Mary
Dewey, OF Saratoga, N. Y, is his
sister.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Panhandle REFLECTS Old officers.

Philadelphia, April 23.-The direc.
tors of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chi.
cago and St Louis railroad (Panhan-
dle) met and reelected all the old
officers. A resolution was adopted
authorizing the presentation of tokens
to employees who during the year had
displayed rare judgment or bravery
in preventing serious accidents. James
Heron, yardmaster; Thomas R.
White, assistant yardmaster at Sher-
aden; M. Carlin, section master, and
w. G. Corriston, fireman, will receive
the gifts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23

KNIGHT FLETCHER = Henry L.
Knight and Rose @. Fletcher OF Fair
moat were married here yesterday.
They came down on the morning
train, stopped at the Peabody hotel,
till 2 O'Clock when they drove to
Sunnyside, and were married by Rev.
O. w. Waters at the parsonage. The
couple returned to Fairmont to
go TO housekeeping at once.
GAMBLE SIDwELL - Married at
the home Of the brides mother in Van
Voorhis, Wednesday, April %, by
Rev. o, w. Waters, Mr.. Samuel A.
Gamble and Miss Ellen Sldwell
daughter Of Hannah Sidwell. Only
a few intimate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gamble have the hearth
est good wishes Of all their friends.
They will reside at Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Rem l ana Watt Ads.

For SALE-Four choice lots In the
Peninsula. For particulars call at
this Office.
For RENT.-For rent an eight roon-
ed house in South Park. Good lsca-
tion. Call at this Office.
WANTED - Stenographer. Inquire
at office, corner Spruce & Walnut SITS.
Boy wANTED-W anted a bright
colored boy as porter in a store.
Apply at this office.
GIRL Wanted a frst
class cook. Girl preferred. Call on
Mrs. j. II. McDERMoTT.
GIRL WANTED. Wanted a girl to
do general homework. Small family.
Call at 465 High street.
MRS. +. B. BANNIsTER.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; one accustomed 10 living out
preferred. $l2 per month. Apply at
this Office.
For RENT-Small three room house
on Foundry Alley, of High st. to
small family with no children Call
on ED w. MCNEIL, l08 High st.
Morgantown. w. Va
Mention this paper. If
WANTEp-Water dogs brought
alive to the Geological Elaborate ry
at the University. Will pay 10 cents
piece.
j. B. JOHNSTON.
POSITION WANTED: Practical me-
chanical engineer desires position.
Understands all about machinery.
Steady and reliable. Best OF refer
ences. Communicate with this Office.
For RENT: Stable and carriage
shed. Apply to S. G. Chadwick
agent l65 High street.
FOR RENT.-Two nicely furnished
rooms, with or without board. Apply
at pa Wiles st.
Go TO Mrs. Harknoss Toilet
Parlors for shampoo, scalp treat
ment, manicuring, face massage and
chiropody. 317 Wiley St
Morgantown,
West Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
ACCIDENT ON HOOKING VALLEY.
Passenger Train Runs Into Open
Switch and Six Men Re-
ceive Injuries.

Toledo April 23.-Passenger train
No 80 on the Hooking Valley ran into
an open switch at Walbridge, striking
freight engine, and six trainmen
were injured, only two seriously. Only
the engines were derailed The fol-
lowing are the injured, all residing in
Columbus:
William Booth. engineer of freight,
internally injured; in serious condf
ton
Frank Sharpe, engineer OF passen.
ger, internally injured; in serious con-
dition.
Conductor Cosgrove, passenger
train, bruised about face.
Edward McGristom, fireman, head
bruised.
S. Dumar, fireman, bruised about
body.
H. ]. conlon, express messenger.
bruised about head.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Wreck Victims identified.

Salamanca 1.pril 23.-Four bodies
OF the passengers who were killed in
the wreck on the Erie railroad at Red
House last Monday were identified.
They were Mrs. Sarah A. Moore. aged
81; Mrs, Nellie N Wilson, aged As,
and Dora Lynch, aged II, all of Man
nington, w. Va. The Identification
was made by Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Kruzen, OF Single House, Pa, whittier
the three were bound Relatives of
Frank Barhite, travelling salesman,
who lived at Medina, N. Y, claimed
the fourth body. Only one body re-.
mains to be identified.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
ABOUT THE JAIL.
Prisoners Being Discharged
From Custody

BY Reason of Expiration Of Sentence
Two Beck Boys to BE Sent to
Pruntytown-NIcO MarIuci0 will
Seen Go to Moundsvilis-FeW
Drunks Harvested Lately.
Two occupants OF the county jail
have about served out their terms of
Imprisonment and ready to enjoy
freedom again. They are Willis
Robinson and Warren l.. Blaney.
Young Robinson was released
from prison today. He is resident
of Dinner, Pa, and was sentenced
to six months in Jail for breaking
into Bruce Hare's store at Stewards
town last summer His accompliee
in the CRIME was sent to The peni-
Tertiary, but on account ofthe youth
of Robinson, and the evidence show
ing that he was persuaded into
joining in the robbery by the other
fellow, he was given only u Jail SEN
tence. He is only about Is years
old, but has the full stature of a
man.
Sheriff Core says Robinson talks
of getting employment on one of the
Monongahela river packets since he
is free again.
Warren Blaney will be released
Monday, April 9th. He has been
serving a two months sentence for
stealing an oyereoat on b. d O.
train between here and Fairmont.
He confessed, and light sentence
was imposed.
Chas. and Harry Beck, the sons
of William II. Beck who we're con
fined in the jail two weeks ago, were
taken before Squire Shoemaker yes
terday and application made by
their father to have them sent to the
West Virginia Reform School at
Pruntvtown. 1t was shown that
they were incorrigible lads, guilty
of petty stealing, and the father
seemed unable 10 control them. On
this information, the justice gave
orders to have them lodged in the
Reform School il there is room. The
necessary papers were prepared, and
application made to the warden for
admission. 1t will require a few
days to get report. In the mean
time, the boys are being cared for
at the Jail. They are aged only IA
and Is years. The family came here
from Pittsburg few months ago.
Mr.. Beck has been driving team
in town.
Nicola Martucio, the Italian, under
sentence to spend five years in the
penitentiary Is serving out sixty
day suspension of sentence. He
will be in jail tor few weeks yet.
The prison has been remarkably
free from PLAIN DRINKS in the past
few days Everybody seems to be
busy. When people are at work, few
crimes are committed and little ex-
cessive drinking INDUCED in.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
OAK GROVE ASSOCIATION.
Meeting held Last Night lets Contract
Tand Appoints lExecuti We Committee.

AT meeting OF the Oak Grove Ge-
lnetery Association held last night the
contract for building cottage at the
cemetery was let to Bloom and Hart
man. George G. Baker, Rufus West
and Jos. M. Wood were appointed
members OF an executive COMMITTEE OF
the association.
The hedge has been ordered to be
placed around the grounds. The i'm
provements to be made this summer
will cost about five Thousand dollars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
EXPLAINS SOME THINGS.
President Simpson Tells of
Labor Unions

/
And Trades Council and Their Relation
to Each 0ther-No Fears for GEN
eral Strike need be Felt by Morgan.
town People-Every Thing Being
Arranged annie ably Between Work
men and Contractors.
To the Editor OF the New DOMINION.
We desire to make an explanation
and correct an erroneous impression,
that some of the business men OF
the city are laboring under and some
contractors do not understand the
relations of the United Brotherhood
OF carpenters and joiners, and local
Trade council bear to one another.
In the first place we wish to state
that we simply wish to help the
business of the city. tits as far
from our desire or intention, to him
der its progress or hurt any indie
vidual contractors, or firm OF any OF
the trades business, as the east lie
from the west.
Our business as well as all of the
other trades must necessarily be
subsidiary to theirs.
The impression has got abroad
that we are on the verge OF a general
strike. Such an impression 10 to-
tally wrong. Three fourths of all
contractors have signed our scale
for on year. 1t would be under the
existing circumstances impossible
for US to strike, whatever the griev-
ance might be. We have signed the
scale as well as they, and we can
not and will not violate our part,
therefore strike is impossible.
There has been some premature
action in some jobs, that fortunately
has beea happily arranged
The object of the Local Trades
Council is to adjust any difficulty
hat may arise in some OF the
bran -, and not disturb the har-
mony existing beween any firm and
ditferen1 trades. Each trade is rep
resented at their meetings but each
Is supposed to attend to its own
business. The carpenters to car
pentering work The plasterers to
plastering, clerks to clerking, prin-
tiers to printing, timers to timing
and roofing.
The local Trades Council has not
the power, to order a strike. 1t is a
very difficult matter to get an order
for general strike. Then it would
require six months to get it in opera
ton.
Each trade strictly attends to it's
own business.
1t is more to our interest, than to
any other class of citizens, to see
our city expanding and progressing,
with its growth we grow with it's
progress, we progress, and with its
decay we decay.
The United Brotherhood of car
penters aud ;oiners is secret bent
ficlal society paying BENEFITS to men
bers who become sick or disabled
The second stronger.Union in United
States and has treasurer fully able
to take care of its members with
headquarters at Indianapolis.
w. w. SIMPSON,
President of u b. of Carpenters and
Joiners.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Dead from Dragged Whisky

Camden, Ark April 23.-J. w. Pur-
year, printer from Shreveport and
a stationary engineer named Smith.
from Fordyce, Ark, are dead, pre-.
sumably from the effects of whisky
which they drank and which is sup
posed to have been drugged. Joe
Cameron, of Pittsburg, Pa, and ]. D.
fremont, of Jackson, Miss, are n
Jail, held under suspicion of having
given the poisoned drink to the dead
men. A coroner's jury is now investi-
eating the case. Smith had quite a
sum OF money in his possession. Pur-
year was union printer and is said
tc be well known to the newspaper
men of Louisiana.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Burial of Sir Oliver Mowat

Toronto, Ont, April 23.-The funeral
of Sir Oliver Mowat was the most
imposing ever seen IN this city. Dele
cations from nearly every town and
society in Canada attended, as did
the premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. with
most of the cabinet ministers and
many members of parliament. The
legislature, of which the dead man
was so long the leader, was present in
3 body. Bench, bar, church and mill
tary were namerously represented,
while the civilians followed in thou
sands
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
international Medical CONGRESS ooens.

Madrid, April 23-King Alfonso
has opened the triennial international
Medical congress. Numerous festivi,
ties have been arranged in Madrid in
honor OF the delegates, who are SO
numerous that great difficulty has
been experienced in providing quar-
tiers for all of them Among other
functions there will be a reception in
the palace on the afternoon of April
"a and royal garden. party in the
Campo del Moro, April %, at which
the king and the royal family will be
present
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Notice.

j. l.. Smith has moved his office
from the Post Office building to the
MADEIRA Block on Chestnut street.
He is now ready to show any of the
people any of the valuable property
that he has in Morgantown, He
has property in all parts of town.
LAST I, ear he sold about three hun
dred building lots and wants to sell
more this year. Every lot sold last
year that has been sold since was
sold for good advance.
If you want to buy lots for good
investments or to build, don't fail to
consult him, before buying. The
title is absolutely clear OF all incum-
berance on all the property that you
buy from j l.. Smith.