davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16
sermon Pleased AudIenee
Continued from lrst pages

ing false doctrines, some will come
working miracles to deceive. and some
will come healing disease and casting
out devils. All this work VIII be done
under a guise of religion, but tue say
iour will say: Il know you not" We
are only able to judge of the genuiness
of work when it is come in harmony
with the law of God Work done gu;
of harmony with his law Is sin. But
not witnstanding the great number that
will be lost in the last day, there are
some who viii be saved, and they vii
he of that number who are looking foi
the coming OF Christ. Notice what
Isilh says concerning this. And it
shall be said in that day; 10, tnis il
our God; we have waited for him and
he will save us; this is the Lord; we
have waited for him, we will be glad ana
rejoice in his salvation Paul in his
letter to Titus, speaking OF those VINO
were to live rignteously and godly iHl
this present world, said that they would
be Looking for that blessed hope. an
the glorious appearing OF the great God
and our Saviour Jesus Christ; who gave
himself for US, that he might redeem us
from all iuiquity, and purify unto him,
self peculiar people, Jealous Of gooi
works Titus 2: 1914.
The day OF God is not far distant
when all the world win be called upon
to meet him. How shall we stand at
that timeg The great thinkers of tae
world today have tneir minds exercised
in regard TO this day. wish to rsad
few extracts on this point.
Signor Crispi, cx Prime Minister oil
italy. says: i've are marching toward
the unknown Who knows what tomor
row mas in store for us?''
The Melbourne Age gives expression
to The following pertinent query: rs
the twentieth century to open on
world in bstttle array, on an -Armageddor
such as this poor. Distracted planet in ali
its previous commissions never knew"
Archbishop ireland says: The bonds
of society are relaxed; traditional prin
cipIes are losing their sicredness, and
perils heretofore unknown are menaeins.
the life OF the social oganism.''
Lord BlIfour, in speech before the
Conservative Stub, at Liverpool, SAL
IA AVsuASA ~ LAiS AWIuAG sill AAllN't
with disquietude when think how easy
it is to fan these international Jealous
les, and how difficult it seems to allay
them"
John Wanamaker, ex.Postmaster Gen
era1 of the United States, says: an
this world of ours we seem to be borne
down by commercial and spiritual con
troversy. Social and financial are rails
ed. NIen grope in the day time with
fear and trembling for the future. Poor
distracted man is tossed over the nigh,
to a more distraught tomorrow"
Verify, the greatest day Of God is
near and hasteth greatly. May God
help us to prepare for its coming and
meet our Lord with JOY.
Elder. S. G. Huntington will preach at
the tent this evening at 7.3o O'Clock.
His subject viii be "The True Sabbath
of God" Those who have heard Elder
Huntington before will be pleased t.
hear him this evening. He is power
full speaker and close student Of the
Bible. and very much contrary to the
old adage he "lies long in bed ami
stands nigh in his class
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16
LYNCHERS
ARRESTED
And Jailed and Warrants Ara Out For
Many More-Troops Guard the
Grand Jury.
By Associated Press.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept 10 The sec
ond arrest for lynching was that %
Thomas higgins, proprietor Of the Sic
fall hotel. lie was put in Jail today,
with Ben Hill, the first arrested, last
night.
Many under Indictment nave left the
city.
Troops are in camp around the court
house where the grand jury continues
to work Many warrants are out for citi-
zens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16
..Renh, holden Takes vacation.

Il. p. Holden, of the Traders National
Bank, left Friday for Parkersburg. From,
there he will go to st. Louis and see the
Worlds Fair, returning in about two
weeks. He Is taking mis- regular sum
mer vacation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16
Woman Daad From Assault.
By Associated Press.

BY AssUcIAtsu F4Ns5.
Admission, Ala, Sept 10 Miss Bessie
Roberts, highly connected, died today
She was found unconscious in the sub
mbs and mad been assaulted. robbed and
left for dead. There is no cIew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16

And furnishes cheapest and best
lue..lS in the city Special attcnttun
o short Orders sep 100 Nv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16
SWEET MELODY FLoUR.

For Rent-Six room apartments, al
modern conveniences. Aply to a. NJ, II
Cunningham, 1888 Mechanic street. lO-3t'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16
Democrats in Conference.
By Associated press.

New York. Sept. lG-sneehan, Bel
mont. Nicholl, Peabody and others Of
the Democratic executive committee are
in conference here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16
socialiats peclare strike.

BY Associated Press.
Rome. Sept. l6-Because two strikers
were killed BY the police, Socialists have
declared general strike Throughout
Italy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16

You'll be sorry if you don't wait 70,
Porter's millinery opening. 1t will be
announced soon l4sep4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16

YouH never regret it, if you wait for
.I'orter's millinery opening. II will be
announced soon at No. 81 West Pike
street. l4sep4t,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16

The talk Of the town. what7 Levys
1872 Ave cent cigar. m2s &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16

j. n Young, OF Bristol, was business
visitor at the Telegram office Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16

Sweet MeIoeY E'Iolr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16

Cot that sack wId. TELL FLOUR yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-16

Cot that sack VIM. TELL FLOUR YETI
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02

OF children under legal age are employed by the
packers. It Is admitted that the action Of the
State Factory Inspector the result OF informa-
ton given By Michael DonneIIy. who reported re-
suits OF his investigation. It Is said that war
rants VIII be taken out for other packing house
officials besides Superintendent Farr1s.
The position OF the livestock handlers who struck
the stOckyerds IN sympathy with the packing
house employees, and afterward returned to their
duties handling stock for the packing companies
involved in the strike. well as for the indepen-
dent plants. has been made plain by the official
statement that their action taken In obedience
their union officers. II is declared that they
stand ready strike again II q appears necessary
A report that the IRE insurance underwriters had
issued order csncelng policies on packing es-
tablishments on account OF the strike and because
OF the housing OF many In the buildings.
has been positively denied BY the insurance COM
panies' representatives.
The mater Of housing strike breakers in the
stockyards was taken up to-day at a meeting OF
the Allied Trades the central organization Of the
strikers The meeting appointed committee to
wait upon City Building Commissioner Williams
and protest against the Of buildings in the
stockyards lodging houses. boarding houses or
hotels. A resolution which was adopted recites that
the stockyarcs structures are not designed or
licensed either lodging houses. boarding houses
hotels. and that the lack OF fire protection is a
wholesale menace TO them.
The Allied Trades also contempIates
against the sanitary conditions at the big plants.
II Is the announced intention to have the State
Board OF Health make q thorough investigation Of
all the plants and declare them unsanitary. II is
alleged that men are sleeping where cattle
killed where meat Is dressed and otherwise
handled. The claim Is made that the health not
only OF the strike breakers is menaced but that
their presence is injurious 10 all who the
meat there taken care Of It will be pointed
that under ante-striks conditions the death
rate among cattle butchers Is high. and that 20
per cent OF the deaths from the result OF con-
sumption alleged 20 be contracted from cattle
suffering from tuberculosis.
ST. Joseph. No. Aug The police had a num-
Der OF sldrmishes to-day with strikers who stopped
packing house delivery wagons. and there
several arrests. National President DonneIly OF
the Butchers Union is expected here tomorrow.
St Louis. Aug Nearly two hundred meat cut
ters in the St Louis Union Market struck to-day
IN sympathy with the employees OF packing houses
Deputy Sheriff Burke. who shot and killed Will
tam Mclaughlin striker. in East ST. Louis. was
exonegated to-day by the coroner's Jury.
Belleylle. IL. Aug. Judge Holder. OF the Cir
cult Court to-day refused to grant the appeal Of
the striking packing house employees. TO dissolve
the Injunction granted behalf OF the East St.
Louis packers restraining the strikers from inter
fer1ng with the operation OF the plants and men
employed therein. The injunction stands origi-
TaIly granted until further action OF The court
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
SUBUAY DAY IN DOUBT.
Strike Nay Delay Opening Until
IAfter September "a.

The strike among the subway carpenters has
caused feeling Of uneasiness among the subway
officials and. as a result OF it, John r. Mcdonald
was not ready yesterday to make any announce
ment with reference 10 the turning over OF the
subway to the operating company, as contemplated
1t was said at Mr.. McDoLaId's ONCE. in the Park
Row Building. that there would Be any
nouncement about the subway for several days
at the office OF E. P. Ryan. general manager and
vice-president OF the Intsrborough Rapid Transit
Company. it was said that announcement OF the
compauy's plans would be made Just at present
The aldermen desire to hold celebrations with
formal program ammes. at the express stations. These
will include the Brooklyn Bridge station, Forty
second-st, Seventy -second-st and Niuety-stXth-st
The aldermen want music. speaking and medals to
commemorate the occasion
September "A IS the time limit specified In the
contract for the opening Of the subway for public
use. Unless the striking carpenters and others
10 terms within the next few days. IL viii be
impracticable TO open the tunnel at that time The
subway officials have been disappointed and dis
concerted by delays. and they longer indulge IN
prophecies about the opening OF the tunnel for
traffic
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
KILL LEOPARD IN HUNT.
Animal Escaped from Cage in
Bronr Park geological Gardens.

An exciting hunt in the Bronx Park Geological
Gardens ended early yesterday with the killing OF
a leopard eight feet long that had escaped from
OF the big cages. double charge OF buck
shot discharged by Policeman Walter Kane hit
the animal IN the throat and ended its life after
It had escaped several bullets fired from revoIvers
The fact that the leopard haD- escaped was dis
covered haIf hour before midnight. VeIders a
watchnan was making his rounds when he saw
a large animal sink away from the light OF his
lantern. sRarIiug lie gave the alarm at once
sunmoDlng keepers and policemen. An examina-
ton OF the cages disclosed the fact that one OF
the three snow leopards, recently brought TO this
country from the mountain slopes OF the HIma-
layas. IN Central Asia. had escaped By jumping
through tho skyIight in the top of hts cage II
has been the custom 10 keep the snow Ieopards
in the outside cages at night. that they might be
as cool possible. as they were accustomed to
life IN snow-covered mountain tops 5000 feet above
the sea level
Two remained and before tho keepers 1oined IN
the hunt they fastened planks over the skvlirbr
TO prevent further escapes IN the hurry OF the
chase the keepers did not take time 70 discova-
that the fugitive leopard one that had been
made comparatively harmless. its claws having
been cut and its teeth hIed few days ago. The
door OF empty cage left open before a
dozen policemen and four keepers began the hunt
The leopard surrounded as soon as possihfa
and the men tried TO drive It into the empty cage
but although they fired many shots from revoIvers
the wild beast could not be driven Orders vera
given to wound the leopard but it seemed To hear
a charmed life and escaped the bullets 1t crawIad
around the lion house two three times while
the firing continued, but not hit Then II
crept into an area OF the house A keeper ran and
opened basement door. but the beast would not
orders were given then 70 kill the animal Sew
eIal OF the men had shotguns, loaded with buck
shot Kane fired with Of the guns as tEa
leopard crawled up out OF the area. Re had bsen
told that the throat was the vital point and his
aim was true The shot tore away the ju9Iar T vein in
The leopard gave one spring high in the air and
fell dead Then It was discovered that the leonard
was the one which had lost the points OF its Claws
and teeth.
The dead beast was a particularly fne specrnep
II stood Pa feet high, and was S feet in length
from nose 70 tip OF tail. about half the length
being It's tail II had been IN the park six weeks
II cost $500 The skin will be stuffed and sent 10
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
NAVY YARD GRAFT RUMOR
Certain Petty officers. 1t Is Said,
Profit by Raising Ratings.

There is considerable gossip at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard that detectives who have been enlisted IN the
navy at the instance OF the department. in Wash
ington have discovered corruption among some OF
the pretty officers the receiving ship Hancock
It is asserted that certain petty officers have been
making considerable money by accepting bribes for
raising the ratings OF enlisted men. Last week
according to the story. Of the enlisted sleuths
had his rating changed from Iaadsman TO second
class fireman by the payment OF SIS
Several Of the petty officers were not on the Han
cock yesterday 1t reported that they had
been summoned to Washington by Assistant Sec
retary Darling. Of the Navy Department. He is
anxious 1t is said. to get the bottom OF a rumOr
that the taking OF graft among petty officers in
the navy for raises in ratings has been widespread
for time
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
ARIZONA WOULD GO REPUBLICAN.
Governor Brodie Regrets That His Constitu-
ents Cannot Vote for President
lFRoM THE tribune BUREAU.


Washington. Aug. 1-Governor A. o. Brodte of
Arizona who has been I'm Washington for a week
or so on business connected with the Interior De-
partment. visited the White House to-day to bid
the President goodby before starting for home
IF Arizona could only vote for President" said
Governor Brodie there is question in my mind
that Roosevelt would get good majority this fall
Normally the Territory is Democratic by a con-
siderable majority. The issue OF the campaign
with US this year is all Statehood. We want to be
let in but we don't want come in the tail
of the New-Mexican dog. They tell that if we
will come in with them they will let have
share of the Offices but know just how
that promise would be kept. There forty thou
sand voters IN Mexico ana only twenty thou
sand In Arizona. 1t naturally follows that when
got In those fellows down there would grab
everything worth taking. We do not want to be
controlled by the votes OF preponderance of
Mexican citizens. OF course, the white people OF
New-Mexico object TO the statement that their Ter
Fitory is almost all Mexican. but the fact remains
that there are seyenty-fiVe eighty Mextcans to
every hundred people in the Territory If We en-
tered the sisterhood Of States as one state with
NewMeXtco. II would mean the death blow 10 our
Of the next three years least. AS long as Ari-
zoua persists in sending a Democratic delegate
to Congress her chances VIII be very slim Tor II
is foolish Tor a man antagOnistc TO any adInlIllS-
tratton To try TO force concession from the party
in power. For that going 10 Try
We VIII make that argument the backbone OK our
GamnaiGuL'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
DONNELLY HAS NEW TERMS.
Modifes Demand That Strikers Be Rein
stated Within Forty-eight Hours.

Sioux City. Iowa. Aug. 1.-The declaration
by NJ J. Donnelly. Of Chicago. leader OF the
packing house strikers. just after the renewal
OF the strike. that there would be no settlement
unless all employees were re!nstated within
forty-eight hours. was modified by him to-day.
He said that the matter would be arbtrated IL
the packers would take back the butchers with
in two or three days and the others within ten
days He declared that the packers would
surely be beaten If all the union men remained
loyal To-day he informed different locals that
the national organization would supply the
necessaries Of life 10 any strikers in need OF
them.
This strike was deliberately brought bout
by the packers TO give them a defence against
the charge that they have formed a meat trust
he said. They wanted this strike to demon
strate that the independents can supply the
meat trade. Then they Will argue that under
these conditions there could be no meat trust.
They were directly Influenced by the investiga-
ton in Chicago Of the meat trust by the
mission appointed by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor. These men are looking thor
oughly into the methods and profits of the pack
ers. and the packers know there will be some
startling revelations when their report is made
public. That is what the packers are preparing
for by this strike
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
NO BEEF FAMINE HERE.
Independent Butchers Plan TO Lower Their
Prices

William ottmann Of William Ottrnann & Co. in
dependent butchers. Of Fulton Market, told Trib-
une reporter yesterday that he hoped soon 10 be
able 10 make reduction in prices. He did not be-
heve there would be any strike in New-York. and
thought prices would shortly go down. ana that
there would be restoration Of normal conditions
In any event the independents would not shut
down, and there would be no beef famine in New
York The hotels and restaurants had little TO do
in summer, and the demand for meat In the city in
the summer months was small
At the office Of Joseph Stern. Of Joseph Stern &
Sons. independent butchers. of West Forteth-st IT
said there was no change in the situation since
week. No strike expected in this city, and
the firm could get all the cattle IL required.
There no rise IN prices OF poultry eggs, and
market conditions generally seemed TO be entirely
unaffected by any possibility Of a meat strike.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
BLAST PARTLY WRECKS HOUSE.
Rocks Tear Gaping Holes in side-COn-
tractor and Four Others Arrested

The home Of Mrs. Margaret s. Mclaughlin, at
No. Beekman-ave.. The Bronx. was partly
wrecked Yesterday morning by a blast fred in
vacant lot next door where eKcavating is going
Large rocks tore a gaping hole in the side OF
Mrs. McLaughlin's house. windows were smashed
glassware and crockery were demolished, and al
most everything fragile in the house was broken.
The ceilings were cracked and large portions Of
them fell.
The police OF the Alexander-ave. station arrested
Alfred Marrich, the contractor; the workman who
fired the blast and three other men. whom they
charged with carting dynamite through the streets
without 4 license.
Magistrate Baker held the contractor and the
man who fred the blast in g. $50 bail each for ex
animation tomorrow. The three men charged with
caFting dynamite were held in 500 bail each for
s4aEntr.-~1aEa tn-szV
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
THE NAVY TO CONTROL.
Recommendation of Wireless Teleg-
raphy Board ApproUed By President.

Washington, Aug Control of the coastwiSe
wireless telegraph stations now operated by the
government has been awarded to the navy by
the action of the President to-day in approv-
ing the recommendation Of the board appointed
by him some time ago. Of which Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans president. and whose duty
to pass the question OF wireless teeg-
raphy.
The report Of this board has been transmitted
to the Treasury War Navy and Agricultural
Departments and the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. each OF which had a representative
the board It is recommended that in view
of the fact that the wireless telegraph coast
fence and therefore belong to a military branch
Of the government. and because they are more
important to the navy than to the army. the
navy shall have control OF these stations.
An exception in favor OF the army is made.
however in the case Of those coastwise sta
tions necessary for communication between the
various army posts along the coast. provided
they do not interfere with the other coastwise
stations. The army. 1t is recommended, also
shall have control OF such wireless telegraph
stations the inland frontier as are necessary
TO satisfactory communication, and Of the sta
tlons In Alaska where wireless telegraphy is the
only means OF communication.
Regarding wireless telegraph stations owned
by private companies legislation is recommended
which VIII prevent such station from interfer-
ing with the coastwise stations under the con-
troll Of the army or navy
The report OF the board was unanimous and
II is interesting 10 note that while under exist
ing law the Navy Department the only de-
paTtment which had no legal rights in the mat
ter. II possessed a far larger number OF stations
nod
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
COAL CASE A PRECEDENT.
Neyg-Jersey attorney General Cites
1T against Insurance Combination

Attorney General McCartsr OF New-Jsrsey
yesterday informed City Attorney Malcolm Mac
Lear OF Newark that the 1atter's formal 70
quest for the Attorney Generals assent 20
filing In his name. as the representative legal
officer OF the State. a bill OF complaint In tas
Court Of Chancery praying for the dissolution
OF The combination OF local FIRE Insurance. men
known as the Newark Fire Insurance Exchaazs
was granted.
The Attorney General IN his communication %
the City Attorney says that he IS convinced thae
this IS a subject Of equitable cognizsnce." Hs
assumes that the business OF fra Insurance Is
OF the same class as those that come within ths
legal designation of trade and cOmmerce. bus
he is not called on TO determine that question
He holds that legal action may properly b
based on the procedure adopted IN Ghe cases oe
the coal combination and the American Tobacco
Company in which the courts declared the 6s-
fendants to be combinations IN restraint OF trads
and commerce
He advises that all the 121 fire Insurance. COM
panies doing business in Newark be made party
defendants, and also that the action be brOughs
in the form of a bill to dissolve the contract
now IN force between the Insurance comBa-
MES and the combinatiop known as the Newark
Fire Insurance Exchange
Mr.. MacLear investigated the conditions un-
der which the insurance combination was main
tanned He found he says. that the Newark
Fire Insurance Exchange practically controlled
the business OF making rates OF insurance, resu-
lated and controlled the payment OF brokerage
or commission. and under the contract or agree
ment entered into between the companies and
the exchange enjoyed monopoly. 1t had
greatly advanced rates. and he declares had
made new restrictions insurance property. IL
was then determined to proceed against the
exchange in the courts illegal cOmbiua-
ton. II was necessary 70 have the action in
the Chancery Court brought by the State
through the Attorney General and accordingly
application was made 70 that officer week
ago.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-02
ACCUSE MURPHY's BROTHER.1N.LAw
"GrOwler Gang" Members Say He Violates
Sunday Excise Law.

When two men were arraigned before Magistrate
Cornell. in the Yorkville court yesterday charged
with being members OF the 'Growler Gang in the
gashouse district OF which Charles F. Murphv ia
the Tammany leader. one of them said they got
their beer in Pickett's saloon on Sunday
Who Is this Pickett?'' inquired MAGISTRATE
Cornell.
i understand he Is brother-in-law OF Charlie
Murphy" said Policeman Meyer who had r,ade
the arrests.
- What remarked the court. 'of the leader of
must continue to do your duty. You must notify
the saloon mentioned"