davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

ASSA|LS
ALDRICH

The Democratically disposed citizens OF
Pawtucket's Third Ward gathered In
Veteran Firemen's hall on School street
last evening and listened to the words OF
wisdom and advice from their party lead
ers and distinguished speakers from 9TH
er localities.
j. A. Hughes presided and introduced as
the first speaker Hon John j. Fitzgerald.
Among other matters the speakers touch
ed upon the following:
II am Informed that certain so-called
Democrats are going around telling why
they would have you vote the Republican
ticket, and that the reason they are giN-
ing is that Senator Aldrich has done
wonders for the Catholic Indian missions.
/ have heard OF that reason and have seen
the great stress that was being laid on
this issue I have also had the matter in
vestigated. Before go into It thoroughly
] desire 10 say what think Of such meth
ods
II suppose that YOU believe with me
that In politics and in government the
cheapest and smallest methods are those
which appeal 10 religious prejudice and
bigotry.
HAS Senator Aldrich. by his rotten bor-
ough legislature. allowed the registry
voters 10 vote for members OF the City
Council7 Has he given by his tin soldiers
I'm the general assembly the governor the
tons az Newport. In 1900 at the time Of
the Lorraine strike, deprive the mayor OF
this city OF all control over the police7
Has he not kept the minority of the peo-
pie OF this state. located in the snail
towns I'm control Of affairs as against the
wishes Of the majority of the people, Has
he not by his control over the legislature
obtained for the street railway company.
OF which he was a large stockholder the
passage OF laws giving 10 this company
rights and franchises worth millions. for
which the people should have been paid,
and from which he received large divi-
-dends 2n
Congressman Morris sheppard from
Texas was the next speaker, and In his
interesting manner held all He repeated
his his address az the rally In OlneyVille
wednesday evening. His address was
punctuated with frequent applause. and
the young Congressman made decided
impression by his huency.
Edward c. Pierce OF this city was intro
duced. and spoke on campaign issues.
Senator Banigan was the fnal speaker,
and as the hour was late his remarks
were brief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
SCHEDULE OF PARkOES.
Coming Week 10 Be q Tough One for Re.
publican Shoe Leather.

The coming week Is to be a tough one
for Republican shoe leather. The schedule
OF campaign demYnstrations with which
the various marching commands intend TO
wind up the most brilliant and spectacu-
lar campaign In the history OF state poll
tics reads like the outline OF a six-day
walk.
The man with the torch is TO DO "it'
with a vengeance for the next ten days
and between the demands on his enthu-
siasm, his pedestrian ability and his even.
ing hours he In liable TO develop into a
very tired individual by the time Roose-
velt's anxiety is relieved.
Tomorrow evening the Young Mems
Republican club will escort Speaker Can
non from the corner OF Elmwood and Res
ervoir avenues to Infantry hall at 1880
o'clock Monday night the Nicholson File
company aud the Sixth Ward Marching
club will escort Senator -Aldrich, Lieut.
Gov. Utter and Congressman Capron to
Pasoosg, and the same night there will be
q celebration in the Eighth ward, In
which II is expected 1000 men will he in
line. The suggestion that Monday night
be observed In each of the city wards as
Freeman night" TO be celebrated by a
turnout OF each wards marching COM
panies has been received with favor.
On wednesday evening the torch bear
ers tread the street OF Newport, 5000
strong. On Thursday evening the indus
trial representation I'm the campaign COM
panies marches to ratify the candidacy
OF Judge Stiness for congress.
Friday night the Seventh Ward has its
innings. on Saturday night the toughest.
grandest. longest tramp OF all is 10 he
pulled of. the great state parade. Eigh-
teen thousand men and boys are counted
upon TO march for Roosevelt and the IL
Elimination and glare OF torches is TO be
memorable. according 70 present plans.
After Nov. the torch and the uniform
can be laid away 10 be the prey OF rust
and moths for four years more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

representative OF the Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island associations In the Philip
pines. He told of the work that had been
done in those islands OF the Pacific.
After the delegate had executed set
of up-to-date gymnastic stunts. rather
an innovation in the order OF business
In conferences. general discussion on
Bible study was INDUCED in. The dele
gates literally warmed up 10 their sub
ject.
Supper was served at o'clock. At 7l5
the evening session was convened, Hon.
Frederick Fosdick OF Fitchburg. Mass,
delivering an able address on Elements
OF Strong Religious Work
The shop Bible Glass, was then de-
fined by Fred s. Goodman, who was a
speaker at the afternoon session, and
after "A Religious Work Policy had
been considered in open discussion the
conference adjourned at 2 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
NEWSLETS

The Turk. the Turk,
The Terrible Turk
Residing in Constandnople.
His fingers are greasy,
His morals are easy,
His conscience is scarce as HIS soap.
The Turk, the Turk.
The Terrible Turk,
while knowing his Koran by rot,.
His creed 20 embellish
Goes forth with n relish
To slit the poor inhders throat
But the Turk. the Turk,
The Terrible Turk
II filled with a Christian respect
When our feet under orders,
stesms up 20 his borders
And shoves out bill 10 collect
New York Globe.
Box 10 was pulled at $40 p. m. yester-
day for a chimney fire at 255 Charles
street. No damage.
Bernard Cohan reports two ivory balls
valued at sl4 stolen from the Crown Bow
ling alley recently.
James p. Roach was committed to the
state hospital for the insane today by or
der of Judge Sweetland.
John Hoto was held in 800. by Judge
6weetland today for trial next Tuesday
on the charge OF stealing n bundle con-
.taining 1f copies OF a newspaper.
George Rancourt, Is years old, was be-
fore Judge Sweetland today. on the
charge of being an idle person. He was
sent to the reform school during his MI
nor1ty.
Guseppi Cantoni. for the theft Of a
hen valued at 75 cents. the property of
Charles II. Smart. was by Judge Sweet
land today. placed on probation until
June q. 1905
Charles O'Nefl. for the theft Of a do
mestic fowl valued at 30 cents. the prop
erty OF w. p. Stanchheld, was by Judge
6weetland today, fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to jail for three months.
Joseph Rowe OF Ia Pine street reports a
canvass bag containing stone cutters
tools, valued at $l0.S5. stolen from him at
Ahe corner OF Westminster and Mathew
son streets, yesterday.
James keenan,. a fireman on the steam
ship Pennsylvania, was today bound over
70 the grand jury in $780, by Judge Sweet
land, for the theft of clothing valued at
ei6. the property OF the Nautical Prepara-
tory school. Keenan, broke into the quar-
termaster's store-room to get the prop
erty.
Andrew Mack In '0rhe Way TO Ken
more" a new Irish comedy-drama, In
which he has been meeting with I'm
mense success en-tour. will be the at
traction at the Providence Opera House
beginning next Monday. Oct. Sist- He
will play for three nights and Wednesday
matinee. He will give a whole collec-
don OF new songs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

George f. Pollock. is years old, was
Judge Sweetland, today, for breaking and
entering I'm the night time ~he shop OF
Harry Kinner. and stealing tobacco val
ued at - cents. As he was already on
nrohation for stealing from a downtown
store keeper. ne was surrendered by Mr..
Wallace. and was sentenced TO the reform
school during his minority. Pollock was
arrested by Detective Godfrey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

BOX 242 was pulled at LOS o'clock last
night by Patrolman Benson. for a fire In
the building at Il6 Pine street. owned by
the Allen Fire supply Co. and occupied
by several firms The Are started in H. T.
Carpenters gas burner Mandatory.
Considerable damage was done TO the
stock and in James Cary's carpenter shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
The Weather

5 UNIVERSITY HALL. 9
s~RowN UNIVERSITY. 9
, FORECAST; 9
Fom s p. m. Friday to p. m. 9
) Saturday. For Providence and VI
cinity, Fair and warmer tonight {
) and Saturday.
9
900 s.s-s@sss:Sa. &<3S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
ESECREARY EU ROOT SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF The REPUBLICAN, CANPAG
LABOR DAY
pre.iient Gompers Win Attend celebra
tion in This city-Mesting of OH
GERS Of All Local Unions Next
Friday Evening in Reed Hall
to Complete Arrange
ments.

Labor Day in clarksbnrg viii be fl.
linsly celebrated by 4 monster parade
and picnic. aud many uoIed speakers win
le present 10 address The crowds thai
win pour into this city from every cit,
-enl town in tl,i- section Of tie state.
s5muel Gampcrs, the noted labo,
leader and president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. has be,n invited bs
The clarSsbnrg Trades and Labor Coiu
ell to lend his presence and address III
crowds On that day. J Communication
was read AZ tie meeting Of the Trade.
coHneil last night stating that he would
attend.
Besides President Gompers. there vii;
be 1T least tlrte other able speaker
prscut on that occasion, while our ovr
MaSor Patrick Shields /, also on III
program for an address.
\ meeting Of the presidents and see
felaries Of all local unions viii be he,
in Reed Hall next Friday evening at s.ls
under the auspices Of the Trades Coun
ell to assist the central body in making
further arrangements for the celebration
Of Labor Day in clarksburg. These Of
iicen' are urged to make determined
effort to be present and do all in thei,
power TO work for the success OF tho
sreaiest of all national holidays ii
America
Presidents and secrSturies Of eacl
local union are requested 70 be prcsen.
at the regular meeting OF the council OF
Friday night at s;l5 p. m.
G. n. KoLLMANN, Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
PROF. GORBY
In CITY
In the Interest of His Candidacy fol
Republican Nomination for State
Superintendent of Free
Schools.

Prof. W. r. 6orby, of Spencer, Roam,
county was TUESDAY 81 fhe inter
est of his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for state superintendent Of
free schools, coming from Braxton. Gil.
mer aud Lewis counties and going L.
Doddridge county. lie is well. pleased
with the race he is making, his own aud
several other counties having instructed
for him. Prof. Gorby is a graduate Of
the Pennsylvania normal schools and the
seminary at Buekhannon, where he Wa
classmate of Homer w. Williams, cir.
cult clerk of this county He has ais
taken several special educational courst.
and has been principal Of the Spence
graded schools for four years. In al
he has taught lo9 months and therefor,
has had much experience III teaching. Ils
is 4 gentleman of pleasing personality
and very popular among all who know
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21

of thy kingdom and contribute to its u;-
innate triumph and consummation in al
the earth.
"All nations are thy children. Giile
and keep them by tiny gracious S.
dence, and hasten the coming of ID, s@
when love shah have conquered hate and
wars shall have ceased an. al peopl,
shall dwell together in unity. For thina
i the kingdom ana the power and the
glory forever. Amen"
Convention Call Read
Chairman Payne directed Secretary III.
mer Dover to read the call for the con.
vention, but Mr. Dover designated John
R. Malloy TO do the feaaing. When at
the close Of the reading the name of VI
!. Hanna, chairman, was read, the con.
yention broke into spontaneous applause
and cheers,
The temporary organization was unan
imously made permanent and the rule,
of the last national convention were
adopted.
Among the distinguished guests on the
back platform were Senator Alger
Charles Emory Smith, Mrs. John A. Ia.
gan, Muriel Halstead, William Alden
Smith, Jesse Overstrcet. Secretary shaw
John Barrett. James A. Hemenway.
Charles b. Lands, Warner Miller and
Gen. Charles II. Grosvenor
Root Makes Speech.
Elihu Root was unanimously elected
temporary chairman. The result wa>
followed by prolonged cheering. during
which large picture of President Roose
welt was unveiled on the stage. followed
by tremendous applause. Caairmau
Root began his address at 1894 p. IN
md Said in part;
The responsibility OF government rests
ipon the Republican party The com,
plicated machinery through which the
'0oo0,oOO people Of the United States
govern themselves, answers to no single
will. The composite government devised
" the trainers OF the Constitution to
rect the conditions Of national life more
than century ago requires the willing
cooperation of many minds, the combi-
nation of many Independent factors, in
very forward step for the general vel.
jare.
The President at Washington with his
cabinet, 80 senator's representing IS SOW.
reign states, the 3sG representatives in
Congress-are required to reach concur
-cnt action upon a multitude Of qucs,
tions involving varied and conflicting in
erests and requiring investigation. in
ormatoin, discussion and reconciliation
Continued on third page,l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
EL0PEMENT
Of Herbert Watkins and May sutton
Both Residing in Stealey Addition,
Occurs = Slipped Quietly
Away 10 Be Married.

II leaks out that there was an elope
ueut Sunday night from this place that
is causing considerable attention. III,
parties we're Mis- Mary Sutton. sisie,
Of Attorney +. o. Sutton. and Mr. Her
bert Watkins. son Of John W. Watkins
both residing in the stealey addition Il
the city.
From what can be learned they slipped
quietly away Sunday night. Some say
they went to Cumberland and were mar
ried while Others say they went to Co
lumbns, o. Still others believe they
went to Pittsbnrg but still Others say
they went to Marietta and were married
At amy rate, it is conceded that they
elope1. a. they have not been seen since
aud friends who knew their intentions
corroborate this statement
Mr.. Watkins is cigar maker in the
employ Of the Clarksburg stogie Com
panv and i proficient at the trade
while Miss Sutton is pretty, popular
and accom- plished young Lady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
Distressing Fatality Occurs in b &
0. Yards in Small Freight Wreck
Engine Sidewiped a Car
loaded With Pipe and
Brakeman is Caught
Under 1t.

In a freight wreck in the Baltimore 4
ohie railroad yards Tuesday morning.
about } o'clock Harry shryock. brake,
man, was crushed under an overturned
freight car loaded viii, piping and killed.
Slyock was bralSing on a freight
train which was filing mp a load on The
main track in the west end OF the wards
Another train was being made up on /
switch, which branched east from the
main track and on the side of the iirst
train toward the city. Shryoek and
Conductor John Hanlon had been to tae
lepot getting freight bills and orders
Shryock returned to the tower, told Tic
tower operator to give his engineer tile
block signal aud his train started west
on tue main track. After going short
distance the train backed the caboo,e
and a car laden with gas piping, which
had been cut Off down westwards, ami
The rest Of the train was hauled on east
BY the engine. Shryock was on the cut
loaded with piping and braking it. The
fwo cars ran on down toward the switch
md was stopped by the brakeman at
point Which was supposed to be safely
oeyond the switch to allow the engine
.of the other freight train TO pass from
be main track on 10 tle switch where
its train was being made. up.
The other freight train. No. 2.2Oo
came east to the switch, but the cars
-ipon which shryoek was standing rest
ID too far down the track and the back.
ag engine sideswiped them. The ear
oaded with piping was knocked over on
r side. Shryock either jumped from
his car or was knocked under it, for he
vas caught nnder the side and crushed 10
leath.
As soon a possible trainmen pried np
he wrecked pipe car and removed
aryock's remains from under ii. He had
3een crushed horribly and the aead was
mashed almost beyond al recognition
The body was also crushed terribly from
the heavy weight which had fallen upon
bin.
The remains we've taken to Grafton on
train No. 2 to he prepared for burial
fncS were shipped to parkersburg Tues.
lay afternoon on train No. AZ to his
home there, where the funeral viii be
held.
shryock was about % years of age AMI
'eaves wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
STATE
TEACHERS
Begin Their Annual Session at-Morgan.
town, with Several Attending From
This City and county-con-
tinues Three Days.

The thirty-fouth- annual session oi
the West Virginia Educational Associa
lion will convene at Morgantown at s
l'clnck tonight aud continue three days
The program for this evening will be
addresses Of welcome by Robert a. Arm.
strong for the university, w H. Gallol
2er the city schools, responses in beaall
y the association by Mrs. Mary r. Nc
iwisan, principal OF the Charleston
High School. and an address " DR.. h
=. Moulton.
Among those who are in attendanc,
rom this city are Prof +. L. Burdette
Prof. orie AIcConkey. Buene Ayres, z
w. Norris, Guy Mussar and J. Waite,
Duncan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
FUNERAL
Of John Modispaugh, Who Was Mu,
dered in Alta Vista Sunday Morn
ing, Takes Place Tuesday After
noon Remains Buried in
Elk View Cemetery.

The funeral Of John Modispaugh, wht
was murdered in front of Huga Wine,
house in Alta Vista early Sunday morn.
ing, took place from the late home OF
Monticello avenue Tuesday afternoon Il
, O'clock. The remains we're laid to rest
in Elk View cemetery.
George Handslnimaker, John Lowery
win Coitrill and Harry Gainor, the foul
young men who were arrested and JAILED
for being implicated in the murder. ART
still in Jail awaiting the verdict Of tbc
coroner's jury The jury win re-convene
its sessions as soon as II. T. Lownde-
lr., one Of the iurymen, who wa called
east suddenly Monday. returns and taxi
up the investigation Of the cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
NOVEL PLAN
As Well as Cheap One offered by FAN
Grounds Improvement Company to
Purchase Lots and Own
Fine Homes.

The company composed OF D. W. ia
cobi and others who have bought tht
White farm, Just southeast OF the city
ha, Incorporated under the name Of Thr
Fair Grounds Improvement Company ant
the farm win be known as ~Tae Fai
Grounds Additions and already survey
ors are at work. stalking OIL the lois anc
The grading # the streets will also be
gin in few days.
There lots are the finest in this SEE
ton and the novel method by which The
company proposes TO sell them win gi,a
every ono chance to own fine lot by
paying small weekly payment Of y,
to 75e, without interest and withou,
taxes, aad life insurance clause. in east
Of death no further payments, free deet
for balance.
This purchase Of the White farm sc
close to town was designated to M tn,
demands for fine suburban and summer
home' in which the terms are 50 rea
sopable and payments so small thai
everybody can own one or more Of thss.
choice lots and pay for the sama witt
out ever missing the money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
GRAND BALL
win Be Given in Traders Hotel Thurs.
day Evening, june 90, by cIarks-
burg Opera House Band.

The clarIsburg Opera House Band is
making arrangements for grand bene
NJ ball to be given in the parlors OF
The Traders Hotel on the evening oi
Thursday, June -. Tickets are to be
sold for 81 and ladies viii be admitted
free. The music viii be rendered by tic
full band Minute attention will b
given to all of the appointments aud dc
tails OF the event, and no pains will be
spared by the band boys TO make ii =
swell affair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
PATRONAGE
WEDDING
Win Occur at Goff Chapel Tonight, witt
Mr.. REM Hamrick and Miss May
Shanabargar the Principals.

Mr.. REM lIamriek and Miss May
Shaaabargar, both Of Adamstou, will b
narFied by Dr. 5. *. Arbufhnot at GoG
parsonage At $ o'clock tonight.
Nr. ilnniriek i, son Of Mr. auf.AIr,
J, w Iiamrick, Of Mansion, ana Al.
efficient motorman on the street ear sys-
lem here. with many friends among his
tcquaintances.
Miss Shanabarsar n the popular
laughter Of Rev. s. \. Sh6nabargar. pa.
tor of the ullited Brethren Church al
Adamston, and i charming and popu
lar Young lady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
Remains sent Home For Burial.

The remains Of Herbert l. Holden. the
eolored waiter 81 the Waldo Hotel who
died Sunday night from pneumonia
the Waldo annex. were shipped to TIE
noge of bis parents in North Carolina
Tuesday afternoon for burial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
SHIPS SUNK
By Three Russian Cruisers in a Raid in
the Korean Straits and An
other Damaged.
" Associated Press.

" Associated Press.
Vladiyostok, June 2l.-Three Russian
'ruisers have returned from raid in
the Korean straits. They went out June
le and reached the straits the 18th
where they sunk the Idzumi and Hitasai
md damaged the Sodo.
By Associated Pre1S
St. Petersburg. june 2l.-There is NJ
heavy fighting, only skirmisiing. al Hal
eheng, says the general stafr. The Rns
-ian loss at vafangow is now placed at
from 1000 to G,501.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
colored Men Go to Chicago Convention.

The colored people Of Clarksbng win
he represented At the Republican na-
;ienai convention al Chicago by Dale
Dean. Thomas Scott, Ephius Means and
AIr. Ellis. who left for Chicago. Monday
night. They will 60 from the oonsen.
tion to the Worlds fair and return in
about u days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-21
Big Lot Sale Tomorrow.

The clarksburg Industrial Company
win have its big lot sale tomorrow in
the addition just east OF the city. The
prospects are that very large crowd
win be in attendance and that the sale
via De highly successful.