davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
g. FMETE
TotnI Nalne

s. YOU can see that there is $40 add
cd to the aggregate of taxable property
and the farmer tax is reduced and the
coal and gas Spectator is required to
pay on what ne nolds instead of as now
only paying on one third of his prop
crty, while the farmer pays fun value.
The Republicans have nothing to hide
Any new measure may at first need ad-
iustment. and is it not better to trust
that adjustment is friends taan to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
piIes-No cure. NO pav.

Your druggist will refund Your money
if Boro- Carbol Salvc fails TO cure Piles
or any itching skin disease, no matter
OF how long standing. One application
gives ease and rest. Price % cents pc,
box.
For Sale by Wells & HaymalSer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
LIVES LOST
On the Schooner Wentworth, Which
Was Wrecked On Bar and Went to
Pieces-Two Bodies Recovered.
By Associated Press.

Chattama, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE scnoon-.
er Wentworth. which was wrecked last
night on Chattama Bar, went to pieces
today. All on board are supposed to
be lost. Tine bodies of one man and
one woman were recovered. The crew
numbered nine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
KidnaYs Cured Free.

For 30 days we are giving absolutely
free, a full-size box of DeBell's Kidney
Pills to any sufferer. It is an absolute
cure and we want the world to know its
wonderful results. Delay may mean
death. Cut this out and mail TO c. w
Fcggs, Sons & Co., Chicago, III. For
sale by Wells & HaymalSer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
REMARRIA6E
OF Any and Ali Divorced Persons May
Be Forbidden BY the Episcopal
Denomination.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Oct. l4-The House of
Deputies of the Episcopal general con-
vention in committee of the whole to-
day voted 2l4 to 19l in favor of report.
ing to the House on m amendment, for
bidding remarriage of any and all di-
yorced persons.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
Squire Flynn at GOrdon,s Office.

Magistrate John t. Flynn, of Wilson
burg, took charge of affairs in Magis.
trate Samuel W. Gordon's court in tais
city Friday while the latter was in
Parker$burg attending federal court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
Archbishop Sails For Home.
BY Associated press.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Archbishop
Canterbury sailed for home today on tac
Cedric,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GRAND
LODGE MEETING CLOSES

Officers for Ensuing Year are Elect
ed and Installed. L. v. 6. Morris.
of Petersburg, Being Elected
Grand Chancellor - Martinsburg
Selected for place of Next Meet
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21

James Ii. Beans. of Elm Grove Elected as Grand
Outer Guard Over Several Candidates-Band
Concert Enjoyed knights Return to Their
Homes Highly pleased With Reception Accord
ed Them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
CATTLE HUSTLER AND
HORSE SHOT BY OFFICERS
Notorious Desperate Slain in a
Running Fight While Attempt
ing to Escape.
PRICE WAS ON HIS HEAD

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 16.-The no.
torious desperate Jack Sully. who for many
years has been the terror of the Rosebud
country. was killed to-day in a running
fight with officers on the Rosebud rcserva-
ton. Many bullets found Judgment in Sui
ly's body. while the horse on which he was
attempting to escape also was killed.
About a week ago Sully ran off a bunch of
about 200 cattle, disposing of portion of
them In Nebraska. The rest of the cattle
were recovered. AS a result of this esca-
pade United States Commissioner Tierick
of this city, sent out Deputy United States
Marshal Petre and a posse with orders to
bring in Sully dead or alive, virtually put
ting afprice on his head. They found Sully
at his home on Blackbird's island and or
dered him to surrender. He sprang on to
his horse, however, and made a dash for
liberty, closely pursued by the police. A run
ming fire was kept up between pursuer and
pursued. which soon resulted in the killing
of Sully's horse and the fatal wounding of
himself He died thirty minutes after being
hit
Sully for the past thirty years had been
recognized the head of a gang of cattle
rustlers whose depredations have caused
serious trouble and expense to the stockmen
of this section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
"HARMONY PROGRAMME
FOR OHIO REPUBLICANS
Herrick, Cox, Dick and Foraker
to Be big Four" Delegates
to Chicago.
SLATE FOR STATE TICKET

COLUMBUS, O., May 16-Some delegates
and most of the candidates are here to-day
for the Republican state convention that
convenes tomorrow to nominate state
ticket select delegates and alternates at
large to the national convention at Chicago,
adopt a platform, etc. For years there have
been factions, headed respectively by Sena-
tors Foraker and Hanna, who have them
selves been the conspicuous figures of these
annual gatherings. Senator Foraker is the
leading parsonage with elaborate headquar-
tiers here this week. b1t 1.-The old Hanna
guard" including Governor Herrick. Sen
ator Dick. George B. Cox. of Cincinnati
DR.. j. Z. Loves. of Dayton, and other So
called Hanna delegates, evidently have con-
troll of the convention with a large majority
Of the 1901 delegates willing to do their bid
ding. They will name the State ticket and
the national delegates and dictate the plat
form.
THE harmony programme is Herrick,
Cox, Dick and Foraker for delegates at
large, l.. c. Laylin for head of the State
ticket for secretary of state, and all other
places filled in advance, including Governor
Herrick for the Ohio member of the ma
tional committee and Senator Dick for
chairman of the state committee. This
slate includes Charles p. Taft. publisher
of the Cincinnati Times-Star, and Noah III.
SWalne, OF Toledo, and son or the former
justice of the United States Supreme Court.
as the Ohio electors at large. Taft is a
brother of the secretary of war and a son
of Judge Alfonso Taft who was both sec
rotary of war and attorney general under
Grant.
Governor Herrick has been the central fig
ure to-day in continuous receptions. Sena-
tors Foraker and Dick will be in their head
quarters in the morning George b. Cox, of
Cincinnati, DR.. ]. Z. Loves, of Dayton, and
other leaders will also be here for the meet
ing of delegates by congressional districts
in the afternoon, prior to the assembling of
the convention at p. m. tomorrow when
Governor Herrick delivers his keynote
speech as the presiding officer and the work
of the temporary organization will be trans
acted. The selection of delegates and alter
mates at large, the nomination of a State
ticket and the adoption of a platform will
not occur until Wednesday. AS the only
contests are for alternates at large to the
Chicago convention and for supreme judge
and member of the Board of Public Works.
the attendance is not as large as usual.
Three of the five places on the State ticket
and the four delegates at large and two
electors at large have been practically
agreed upon in advance of the converting of
the convention, and ii is conceded that the
fractional complexion of the new state COM
mittee will be unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
FILIPINO STUDENTS ARE
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Will Visit the St. Louis Fair and
Then Enter Various Schools
and Colleges.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May l6.-The Sec
ond quarterly report of William A. Suth-
erland, in charge of the Philippine students
in the United States. has been received
by the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War
Department Professor Sutherland speaks
of the excellent health of the students
who spent their first winter in Southern
California, and also of the satisfactory
progress made In their school work. The
present plan is TO collect the students at
some suitable place after the school year
is over and give them a special summer
course along the lines where special work
is needed and then after a short visit to
the St Louis fair to place them in schools
and colleges in the Central States.
The students, as far as they have ex-
pressed themselves, desire 10 pursue a
variety of callings upon their return TO
their island homes. Twenty-Five per cent
of them expect TO become teachers. Some
desire to become civil engineers. Others
few wish to study medicine. two are eager
to enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis
and then find employment in the coastwise
service of the Philippines. few desire
10 study scientific agriculture and IL is
suggested that they be placed in some
Southern agricultural college I'm order to
secure practical training in the cultiva-
ton of rice, sugar and cotton, as we'll as
an acquaintance with modern agricultural
Instruments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Large Force of American Troops
Moving Against Ais Muir
derouS Band.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Moros who
and killed two officers and number of
men may be severely punished by Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood, who is marching on
the band with a force of $50 officers and
men. Major General Ainsworth, military
secretary. to-day received cablegram
from General Wade, commanding in the
Philippines. in reply TO a message asking
particulars concerning the movement
against the Moros in Mindanao General
Wade's message follows:
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. with $50 off,
GERS and men are en- route TO recover the
bodies of the killed. Two of the number
who were previously reported killed have
come in. IL is learned that four who were
reported killed are alive. There is no
trouble outside of Ais band Piang Is
quiet in Cottabato valley, people planting
crops and are anxious TO have Ais band
taken and are furnishing assistance freely
and willingly. Ais outfit is in the country
east of Lake Lignasan. which is swampy
and almost uninhabtable. Word from the
expedition is not to be expected for sew
eraI days. IL will take the command six
days hard marching TO reach the place
where the engagement OF May occurred .
Officials of the War Department hesitate
TO express any opinion about the movement
OF General Woods column. but IL Is evil
dent that the Moros will be unable 10 re-
sist such force. Some of those who are
informed concerning the attitude OF the
Moros believe they will attempt 10 prevent
the advance of the American soldiers. in
which case there probably will be q decisive
encounter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
EASTERN DEMOCRATS NOW
BOOMING Mr., CLEVELAND
Many Prefer Nominating Known
Man Than Running Risk with
Judge Parker.
Mr.. HEARST'S STATEMENT

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-This is to be a
big week in national politics and sixteen
States will elect delegates to the two ma
tional conventions. The result in these
States is expected to settle the controversy
in the Democratic campaign, and among
the observers here the prevailing opinion is
that the end of the week will see the sup
porters of Judge Parker so far in the lead
that they cannot be prevented nominating
the New York judge.
More than two-thirds of the Republican
delegates have been elected and of the $50
already chosen more than coo have been in
structed for President Roosevelt. and it is
known at Republican headquarters that
most of the uninstructed delegates favor
his nomination.
Only 400 of the Democratic delegates have
been selected up TO this time, but of these
125 have been instructed for Judge Parker,
and half that number for Mr.. Hearst, while
German, Olney and others have in sight
probably 100 delegates.
The announcement officially made by Mr..
Hearst that he will not be any part OF
bolt in the event of Judge Parker's nominal
ton has had the effect 10 do two things. IL
has solidified the opposition to Parker and
encouraged the talk about returning 10 MT
Cleveland. Indeed, there is now much talk
of Mr.. Cleveland among the Eastern Demo
Gratis. They say that if Mr.. Parker could be
nominated and can hold the Hearst follow
ing, so far as that element can be controlled
by Mr.. Hearst personally, ii would be safer
TO take known quantity in the person or
Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is known by the leaders
here, however, that Mr. Hearst speaks for
himself only in the matter OF boiling, and
that he does not represent the Bryan men,
nor the Nebraskan himself in making the
statement he did. JNO E. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
CORTELYOU MAY BECOME
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
May Resign from Cabinet and Dir
rect the Republican National
Campaign.
BLISS TO BE TREASURER

WASHINGTON. May 16.-George b. Cor
telyou, secretary of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. it seems very likely
now may be selected as chairman OF the
Republican national committee.
While in no sense endeavoring to antici-
pate the action of the Chicago conven-
ton, or that of the national committee to
be chosen at the convention. President
Roosevelt and leaders of the Republican
party generally have canvassed for months
the subject of the national Craftsmanship.
From time to time the names OF various
prominent Republicans have been pub
lished in connection with the Craftsmanship.
but the gossip about the matter had no
firmer basis than conjecture. To the late
Senator Hanna the President expressed tho
desire that Mr.. Hanna might see his way
clear again to assume the responsibilities
of national chairman. That expression met
the approval of the Republicans generally.
To no one else. however. has anything so
nearly approximating proffer OF the chair
nanship been made.
Several widely known and influential Re-
publican leaders have been considered for
the important position. Some time ago the
name of Secretary Cortelyou was suggested.
1T met instant favor. II is known that Mr..
Cortelyou sustains a very close relation
not OHiy With treslOent hOoStNelt, OUT Also
with party leaders throughout the country.
He is regarded as being admirably equipped
for the position, possessing fine executive
ability and thorough knowledge OF men
and affairs. For several years he has been
intimately identified with political manage
ment, scarcely any man sustaining more
confidential relations with President McKin-
ley, Senator Hanna and President Roose-
Welt than he. IL he should be elected na$ioDu
al chairman he would resign his position
in the Cabinet and devote his entire time
to the work of the campaign. In a measure
this would involve a personal sacrifice.
Ii is asserted with emphasis that no alb
solute decision yet has been reached. but
prominent men in the councils of the Re-
publican party have impressed on the Pres
ident the desirability OF Secretary Cortel-
you's selection.
1t is reasonably certain that ]. w. Blythe.
of Iowa, will be prominently identified with
the conduct of the Republican campaign
in the West and ii is likely that he may be
the vice chairman of the national commit
tee. or a subchairman in charge OF tho
Western end Of the campaign For a time
he was urged by Senator Allison for the
craftsmanship but IL is probable he will oc-
cupy the position here indicated.
Cornelius n. Bliss. of New York, for
many years treasurer of the national COM
mttee, probably will again NIL the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
l. 7. M|CHENER TEST|F|ES
IN TYNER-BARRETT CASE
Former Indianian Tells of Action
Taken as to Bond Investment
Companies.
c. E. SMITH TO TESTIFY

WASHINGTON. May 16.-In the Tyner-
Barrett trial to-day Louis T. Kitchener, of
the Washington law firm of Dudley &
Kitchener. was placed on the stand by the
defense to show the procedure by bond in
vestment companies in getting their con-
tracts passed on by the department. Mr..
Kitchener declared that he had obtained
an agreement with General Tyner and Mr..
Barrett that the matter be determined
by the courts, and that all parties were
disappointed at the failure to get court
ruling the bond investment business.
The witness said that General Tyner then
announced that the department could wait
no longer and would make their own rules
in regard TO such cases when they were
brought before the department. The out
come was a rule that when charges
were made against companies the COM
panies would be given an opportunity to
change their plans of business TO conform
to law before action was taken by the de-
partment.
The afternoon session of the court was
devoted to arguments in relation to the
admissibility of letters and contracts be-
tween the firm of Dudley K Kitchener and
their clients. offered by the prosecution on
cross-examnation to impeach the credi-
bility Of the witness. The questions had
not been wholly settled when the court adj
journed for the day.
Former Postmaster General Charles EN-
DRY Smith was in the courtroom to-day,
and probably will testify tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Letter Read at the Pythian Cere-
monies Attending the Laying
of a Cornerstone.

WASHINGTON, May 16-At the laying of
the corner stone of the new temple of the
knights of Pythias of the District of CO.
lumbia to-day, letter of regret was read
from President Roosevelt. which is in part
as follows:
II heartily believe in the excellent work
done by fraternal organizations such as the
knights of Pythias They form one of those
distinctly American associations which tend
to develop the very qualities of brotherly
love and association so needed in this great
country of ours. Under the stress of our
modern industrial life il is some
times difficult for individuals among
us TO remember essential uni
ty; to remember that our whole
government is based upon the assumption
that the average American citizen is a
decent, fair-dealing man, and that there
fore what is most needed in order to pre-
vent division among us is that this same
average citizen shall be brought into suf-
ficiently intimate connection with his fell
lows TO enable him TO realize their good
qualities and to have them realize his. and
so to incline them all to work together
in a spirit of respect for himself and for
his neighbor. Your order affords an adj
mirable opportunity for the cultivation of
just this kind of Fellowship. i feel, there
fore, that you not only do good among
yourselves, but that you contain within
you the potentiality of great service to the
whole country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
FUNCTIONS At THE BIG
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Opening of the French Pavilion
and Welcome of Visiting
Editors.
CLUB WOMEN GATHERING

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 16.-One of the
most elaborate and artistic receptions that
has been and probably will be rendered
during the worlds fair marked the opening
of the pavilion of the French government
to-day. The pavilion is a replica of the
Grand Trianon of Versailles gardens 1t
represents the magnificent villa erected by
Louis XIV for Madame De Maintenon of
one of the favorite places of residence of
the first Napoleon. The gardens, surround
ed by high iron fence. were laid out by
]. Vateherot, the head gardener of Paris,
and presents one Of the beauty spots of the
exposition. The pavilion is filled with splen-
did specimens of French sculpture in mar
bic, costly tapestry, magnificent vases OF
Sevres porcelain and valuable paintings. A
drenching rain prevented a large number
of the invited guests from attending, but
the massive halls were nevertheless
thronged with people. The guests were re-
ceived by French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand Commissioner General Michael
Lagrave and the other members of the
French commission.
The nineteenth annual convention of the
National Editorial Association, compris-
ing 500 delegates representing the state
press organizations of the United states,
convened to-day in the hall of congresses
and will be in session four days. Capt.
Henry King, editor-in-chief OF the St LOUIS
be-Democrat chairman of the commit
tee of welcome, presided
There was considerable delay in calling
the convention to order as the delegates
rather inclined to consider the occasion a
general reception and INDUCED in hand
shaking and greetings on all sides. When
Chairman King finally raped for order the
audience arose and sang America, after
which Rev. c. ii. Patton, pastor of the
First Congregation Church of st. Louis,
offered the invocation. The convention was
then formally welcomed by President D..
r. Francis of the exposition. Committees
were appointed and the convention adj
journed
Hundreds of club women who are del
egates to the General Federation or
Womens Clubs are already here or are
coming on special trains for the opening
session of the seventh biennial convention
Tomorrow The New York women have
arrived in special cars over the Big Four
Railroad and many of the Wisconsin del
egation are here. There are number OF
candidates for president and the contest
for the office promises to be spirited The
name of Mrs. George III. Noyes, well
known club woman of Milwaukee, is the
latest to be mentioned in connection with
the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
HEARST FORCES ARE
BEATEN IN CALIFORNIA
Shown. by Test Vote to Be in
Minority in Democratic
Convention.

SANTA, CRUZ, Cal, May 16.-The pre-
liminary skirmish in the Democratic state
convention to-day was won by the forces
opposing the sending of a delegation to
the national convention instructed 20 sup
port the candidacy of Congressman w. r.
Hearst for the presidency Those favoring
delegation instructed for Hearst made
a gallant fight, losing the battle for the
control of the convention by the close vote
of 367 to 345 The test came on the vote
for temporary chairman. For this position
the Hearst people named former Lieutenant
Governor w. T. Jeter of Santa Cruz. while
Frank III. Gould, of San Francisco, former
speaker of the Assembly, led the anti
Hearst forces. After a struggle the vote
stood: Gould, 367; Jeter, 345.
Gould's election was brought about by
the vote of the San Francisco delegation,
which largely against Jeter. 1t was
a victory for what is commonly known as
the San Francisco machine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Dus
to Coffee.
One OF the common symptoms OF coffee
poisoning is the bad dreams that spoil what
should be restfui sleep. A man who found
the reason says:
Formerly | was a slave 10 coffee I
was like morphine fend. could not sleep
at night, would roll and toss in my bed
and when did go to sleep was disturbed
with headaches and feel bad all day. 50
nervous I could not attend 60 business.
Ny writing looked like bird tracks I had
sour belchings from the stomach. indiges-
ton, heartburn and palpitation OF the
heart, constipation. irregularity OF the
kidneys, etc.
Indeed. | began TO feel / had all the
troubles that human flesh would suffer. but
fee. felt as IL he had insulted me I could
not bear the idea. IL had such a hold or me-
and | refused To believe IL the cause.
But IL turned out that no advice was
ever given at n more needed time. FOR
finally consented 70 try Postum and with
the going OF coffee and the coming OF
Postum all my troubles have gone. and
health has returned. / eat and sleep well
now, nerves steadied down. aud write a
fair hand (as you can see). can attend 20
from the monster Gomez Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich
Ten days trial of Postum In place OF cof-
fee will bring sound. restful refreshing.
sleep. There's reason
Look In each package for the famous little
book THE Road 10 MELVILLE"
Worlds Fair Exhibit. Space los. Aoricu1.
tural buildings.