davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02

provision bv which the means to con.
serve these purposss we're amply pre-
scribed
Moved ~ the same sense OF obligation
and with tbis example as guide. the
individual states have framed theil
constitutions and legislative enact4nents
mon he same general plan. and. as ii
70 emnbasize the primal idea OF Wash
inatop Jefferson. Hancock and AfarniI.
fan i has been written into our state
constitution that "free government and
the blessings of liberty can be preserved
10 arv peonle. only. bv 4 firm adher
ance - iuztiee. moderation. Temperament
frnpality and virtue and by a frequent
recurrence to fundamental principles
and ogoin that "tne courts Of this state
shall be omen. and every person. for an
ini,,rv dane 10 him in III person. prop.
e,,tv ar repntation shan have remedy
~ dus course of law and iustiee shall
he administered without sale denial Of
delay. ;.
caution and due consideration should
therefore. he exercised in the selection
and election OF members Of the judiciary,
federal and state. supreme and circuit
for bv and through them must these i'm
portant and indispensable purposes be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
MISS JUDGE
GIVES PARTY

Miss Ella Judge, Of East Pike street
gave a party in the pork Monday even,
ing after $50 o'clock in honor of her
guest. Miss Hattie Rogers, of Roanoke.
Va. A number Of young people went
ont with Miss Joyce and her guest and
enjoyed the evening immensely. Re.
freshments were served at Swager's in
the park casino and luncheon was taken
with them,
Promptly at 6.sO tine guests all gath
cred 1T Miss Judges Come, where they
boarded cars CARRYING large baskets Of
tempting eatables. Arriving at the park
covcrs were laid for thirty-six and soon
all we're partaking of delightful re-
past of seasonable food. Those who
composed the happy crown were Missc
Ella Judge. Rose Judge, Maggie Philbin
Nora Philbin, Hattie Rogers, Mary
Coughlin. Rita Cougnlin. Eva Turner.
Mary CaIlahan, Mary NIuIheran, Ella
Pollok Nary NIcOvin, Nora Shaugh,
ne H.. Katie KicfT, Nell Ilief, AIessrs
.Eohp Brake, Bernard coughlin, Tom
coughlin, VIII Coughlin, VIII Pike
Howard Rogers. Aldon Rogers. John
AIcoyin. Berney philbin, james Howe,
John Howe james Bodlsin, Mickey
Swager and Mike cottingham. Tncy all
returned home on the last car and wish.
ing the charming hostess many hnprt
returns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN
ANNUAL PICNIC
win Be Held in the Park Wednesday,
Special Amusements Have Been Ar
ranged-Delightful Time Expected

The First Presbyterian church viii
sivc it- annual picnic Wednesday in the
pu.k. The first car will leave the enurcI'
at lI.o0. ocIocI and ears win run every
10 minutes thereafter during the day.
IS many ns possible win assemble at the
church to - out on the first ear.
There viii be varied amusements.
among which will he some outdoor GYM
uastie work arranged and directed by
PROF. Hill. Of the " NJ c. 4. There
viii also be a blind mans boxing match
and other features that viii be enter
tanning and there win be plenty to eat
aud all seasonable refreshments
The OCCASION i looked forward to with
pleasure as the picnic promises 70 be
wen attended and win prove delightful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
CAMPING
EXCURSION
Party of Ladies and Gentlemen Leave
the City For Outing ON South
Branch of the Potomac River

4 party of ladies' and gentlemen Of
this city will leave Tuesday evening for
a two weeks camping excursion on the
South Branch of the Potomac river, near
Romney. 1t viii be composed of Mr
ara Mrs. w b. McGregor, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Reeder, Mr.. and 1Irs. J N
Carekadon, Homer Williams and Miss
Alice Fleming. They viii be joined by
a party there. The tents and camp
utensils have been forwarded and ella
borate preparations have been made By
the gentlemen for catching big guam
tity Of large fish that abound in the
waters of the south branch where they
Ir going. An enjoyable time is anti
cipated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
delegates to Judicial Convention.


The train going ont from this place tc
Weston Tuesday morning was very much
crowded There were many passengers
going to Webster Springs and other
points. and besides these were the dele
gates to the judicial convention at we-
ton. Among these were C. w Gore. y
Il. Robinson, w. Frank Stout, s. +
Reed. Charles G CofTman, w Z. Leonard
G u. Highland. NJ. B cmkendGll. y. y
stout. J. r. Law. Frank II. Moore. r
D. Haymaker, w G. Bumgardncr. w G
Osborn. J. D. smith. Of the Telegram
Office. T. Thad Post, NJ S. Riley Join
T. Flynn. }. ]. Alexander, L. L. Lang
Robert shuttlewortli Homer Williams
VIII II Colo, Edward Doyle. Michael
NIcAndrcw, Thomas Jarrett, NJ c. jar
rett. John HicISeubotl,am Charles G
Jones' Raymond Maxwell. DR.. +.
Flowers. Jonn A. Fleming, J. /, Haney,
DR.. j. b. Conoway, John b. strothcr.
]. NJ. Kelley, r. T. Gordon, b. s. Davis
and w. N. Conoway.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
ALL IS QUIET AT CHARLES TOWN
AND THERE HAS BEEN NO TRoU
BILE SINCE MONDAY
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLIES AT THE
COUNTY SEAT OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY BECAUSE OF ALLEGED
RAPIST'S TRIAL.
Court convenes and Trial Is on-Details
of Attempt to Lynch Negro Are
Thrilling and Show the Desperation
of the Mob and Goodness of Troops.


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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
Grnndna Davia paeses Through.

Horny G. Davis, the Democratic nom
inee for vice president, accompanied BY
John +. McGrgnv and others, passed
through this city Monday evening n
his private ear. Graeeand, going to the
state convention at Parkersburg. a
number Of Democrats gathered ut the
depot to get sight Of the old man and
were rewarded BY his putting in an mp
pcaranee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
By Associated press.

vIadivosto<, August 2-The Russian
squadron returned at four o'clock p. M.
Monday. 1t had captured the steamer
Arabia. destroyed some sehoouers, a
small japanese steamer, one German
steamer whose name was not given and
the British steamer, Knight Commander.
Tlie latter two were sunk because they
had not coal enough 10 carry them to
vladiyostoI. No previous report had
been made Of the sinking Of The Ger
man steamer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
By Associated press.

BY Associated Press
St. Petersburg, August Feeling
here is decidedly gloomy this morning.
There are no official dispatches from
General KuropatlSin, but from private
source at the front it is apparent that
Simon Cheug, fifteen miles southeast
Of Hon Cheng Is lost. General Stake
brrg's outposts having fallen back to
Hal Cheng.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02

RAISED
Rural Mail Carriers Will Get More Pay
Important Decision Concern
ing Them.
By Associated Press.

Washington, d. G.. August Pit has
been decided that all rural mail carriers
appointed prior to June 80 1901, who
we're entitled 70 maximum pay Of
$G0o.OO shall receive maximum Jay
u S72o a year, but the schedule which
was effective July !, 1904 snail prevail
in fixing the compensation OF all car.
riers appointed since juno 30
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
HRLES M. LYNCH NOMINATED
FOR. CIRCUIT JUDGE

II judicial Convention Held at Wes-
ton by Republicans of this Circuit
Composed of Lewis and Harrison
Counties--Nomination was by En-
thusiastic Acclamation, There
Being no Opposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
By Associated press.

By Assoclated Ptess-
ToI,io. August 2-After two days of
tighting Kuroki has defeated the Rus
sian forces in two separate actions At
YushulilSzn and the Yangee Pass, the
latter thirty miles east of Lao Yang,
and the former afteen miles southeast
Of Hal Cheng.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
coloneI steele PASSES Through.

Col. John $. Steele, Senator \. 3
Scott's private secretary, passed through
the city Tueslay morning on the way z
Buckhannon, where he win visit reia.
tiyes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02

Ar. Lynch Present and Makes an Able Speech of
Acceptance. Setting Forth in Clear and Forci-
bic Language his High Conception of the Judi
cfary and The Duties of Judges-Justice and
Fairness are Fundamental Governing Principles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
UltimatuIn Is Denied.

By Associated PRESS
Berlin. August o-The foreign, Office
here denies the report that the German
minister has delivered an nltimetum te
the vcnczulean government
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
Assassin Is Dead.
Bv Associated press.

London, August "a dispatch to the
Central News from St. Petersburg say7
the assassfn Of Won Plehve is dead. He
made no disclosures,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02

OF the grand jury. the best citizens
declare the matter viii be looked afteI
vigorously. Citizens are loud in praise
Of the conduct Of officers and men of tic
natioraI guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
81 Associated Presa.

BY Associated Press.
St Petersburg August 2-Genersl
Kuropntkin reports that the Japanese
have occupied IBhavuen. east Of Lao
Yang and the Yangee Pass, thirty miles
east Of Liao Yang.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-02
ILUR0k
RUSSIAN FORCES

IN Two Separate Actions After Two.
Days Fighting and Eeeling is De-
cidedly Gloomy at St. Petersburg.
Over News from Private Sources
at theFront- RussiansDrIven back
at Several Points.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
The Old Burying Ground

The old burying ground at the Ma
val Academy, where workmen have
been digging under Contractor Thomas
Miller for the extension of the Mid
shipments new quarters, and where
the gruesome find of coffins heretofore
mentioned in the Capital has been
made, lies directly in front of the
quarters, near the old shore line of
the Academy, and the graves are be-
low tidewater. About dozen coffins
appear in the 50-foot trench that has
been dug. One of the ooffins was al
most perfect, and, while most of the
remains were detached bones. In one
coffin two copper cents were discov-
cred, one bearing the date of 1916 and
the other of 1917. The graves are
probably those of soldiers who had
been attached to Fort Severn, built in
1908 and turned over to the Navy De-
partment for the Naval Academy in
1916. This supposition is strengthened
by the discovery among the remains
of United States Army button. For
many years this spot was used as part
of the Academy baseball and football
grounds, and many heroic contest
has been fought above the ashes of the
country's dead
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
no REoEIvE THE PRINCE.
special Dispatch 10 Evening Capital.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 3l.-At
the Japanese legation on N. street there
is much stir and hustle these days, for
elaborate arrangements are being made
for the reception and entertainment
of Prince Fushimi, first cousin of the
Emperor, who is now on his way to
San Francisco and is expected to ar
rive in this city about the latter part
of next week. Prince Fushimi is the
ranking Prince of the army, as Prince
Arisugawa is of the navy. AS lieu
tenant-general he commanded the first
division at the battle of Nanshan
Hill, and participated in the prelimi-
nary operations before Port Arthur.
He has since been promoted to a full
generalcy. The announcement that
the Prince will come first to Washing
ton before visiting the st. Louis Ex-
position has given rise to a report
that he has been sent to enlist the aid
of President Roosevelt III bringing the
war with Russia to a termination.
This report is vigorously denied at
the Japanese legation, who explain
that he will call upon the President
merely to pay his respects.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
RETURN OF THE TEAM.
Southern Trip Ended Saturday AT
Lexington-St. Johns
Good Work.

The st. Johns football team re-
turned Sunday morning from Lexing-
ton, Va, where they have been since
Wednesday night. The team played
two games on the trip. Thursday they
were defeated by Washington and Lee
University by the score of l2 to 0, and
Saturday, fmuch TO the surprise and
delight of their friends defeated the
team from Virginia Military Institute
by the score of 10 to 6.
In the V. NJ. l. game st. Johns
scored two touchdowns in the first
half, and Virginia Military Institute
made one in the second half. The st.
Johns team played the game of their
life on Saturday. Everybody helped
everybody else, and Y. NJ. /. oo1ldn' t
stop their rushes Smith made both
touchdowns for st. Johns. The team
is in good spirits. The coaches are
glad that the V. Nj. l. game was won,
for it is generally understood fact
that Virginia Military Institute has a
better team than Washington and Lee
University. Washington and Lee
treated the visitors in swell manner.
They had dance Thursday night.
Virginia Military Institute was also
very hospitable.
The next game will be played Satur-
day with Gallaudet College on the
local grounds On Wednesday the
scrubs play the Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute. The st. Johns team, under
the supervision of Prof. j. B. Rippere.
journeyed to Baltimore Saturday and
played the Country School team. The
score was 90.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
At The Colonial

Few plays produced in recent years
have so unanimously captured the
good will and enthusiastic commen-
dation of both the press and the pub
lie as has the successful farcical COM
edy Alice, Where Art Thou?" by ID.
J. w. Dam, which will be presented
at the Colonial Theatre on the even
ing of November 8. The reasons for
this are at once obvious when the
play is seen. 1t is clean. clever, full
of ingenious complications, contains
bright music, catchy songs, including
a number of ensembles numbers and
has for it's theme domestic mix-uI
that to those auditors who are not
married was just as side-splittingly
funny as it is to those who know the
matrimonial yoke. The company is
large and capable, the costumes elab-
orate and the special scenery complete
in every detail.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
Brigadier General George F. ELL
lott Submits Annual
Report.

Brigadier General George +. FL
liott, commandant of the United States
Marine Corps, shows in his annual re-
port that there has been a marked i'm
provement in the comfort and couven-
fences of the marine barracks at the
various navy yards and naval stations
General Elliott announces that he
intends to send every officer OF the
Marine Corps below field rank through
q course of instruction at the School
of Application at Annapolis. He
therefore strongly recommends an ap-
preparation of $50, 900 for the construc-
tion of a proper building for occu-
pancy by the School of Application at
Annapolis. This recommendation
seems to be not ill-timed, having in
view the fact that Congress has signi-
fed its interest in the subject by gen
erous provision for the Army in this
direction.
While there is great interest through
out the corps in the subject of small
arms target practice, it is pointed out
that little can be done for the improve
ment of craftsmanship until money is
provided for the purchase of land and
the construction of ranges. Recruiting
for the Marine Corps is being conduct
ed with excellent results. The corps
IS but little short of the authorized
maximum and will soon be recruited
TO its full strength. General Elliott
reviews the recommendation of his
predecessor that the leader of the ma
rine band be granted the pay and al
lowances of captain in the Marine
Corps, the second leader the pay and
allowances of a second Lieutenant, first
class musicians, 500 per month and
second class musicians $40 per month.
No additions were made to the au-
thorized strength of the Marine Corps
during the year. it having been re-
tanned at a total of 27S officers and
2, ,532 enlisted men. General Elliott
recommends an addition to the corps
of 2, 4S0 enlisted men to be distributed
as follows: Twenty first sergeants, l35
sergeants, 2S5 cOrpOrals, 20 drummers.
20 trumpeters and 1900 privates.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
Halloween Tonight

Ghosts, and goblins. spooks and
fairies, are supposed to hold high car
niyal tonight and play high jinks with
the general peace, dignity and quiet
of the community. Young and old
will take advantage of the one day of
the year when, given free rein to en-
gage in harmless amusement, they
will celebrate Halloween. Many par
ties have been arranged for the even
ing and ducking for apples, walking
down stairs with a lighted candle and
looking into the we'll for the rehec-
tion of a sweetheart will be some of
the amusements. The street amuse-
ments will not be neglected by the
celebrants, and there is every reason
to believe that numerous gates will be
found reposing ON various lamp posts.
Positive orders have been issued by
the police against throwing -four on
the streets. Last year several persons
were temporarily blinded by flour be-
ing thrown in their faces and many
had their clothes ruined.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
Rebukes Sleeping Juror

A stinging rebuke was delivered by
Judge Revell this afternoon to a mem
Der of the jury in the Circuit Court.
1t was in the case of Maggie Horn
that the Judge delivered himself of
some very decided opinions. The case
had been up but a few minutes, the
hearing having been delayed some
what by the non appearance of two of
the jurymen.
Judge Revell. happening to glance
in the direction of the jury box, saw
the head of one of the jurymen bobbing
about in a very suspicious manner.
He spoke sharply to the offender twice
before lie could catch his attention.
He told him that if his somnolence
was due to anything which ought not
to be he had best notify the Court of
the fact and he would be excused for
the day 1t was further stated by the
Judge that sleeping on jury is an in
dictable offense. No reply was made
by the sleepy juryman and the trial
was proceeded with. The juryman re-
mained awake.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
To Take Exam. For Pay Corps.

1t is announced at the Navy Depart
ment that the following named young
men have been designated for exami-
nation for appointment as assistant
paymasters in the navy, tie examina-
tion to take place at the navy yard,
Washington, November IA: Raymond
S. Jones, Iowa; Austin q. Scott,
Hawaii; William O. Wise, Jr., Flroida
Walter X. Ross, Harrisburg, Pa. ;
Frank P. Evans, Washington; John
N. Jordon, Maine; Clarence f. Breck-
enridge, Jr., haywood, N. j. flames
X. Julian, indianapolis, Ind. Walter
w. Grow, Mnrphysboro, ILL.,. and
Howard H. Alkire. Columbus, Ohio.
George G.. Gage, Orakland, Cal. and
Noah Hathaway, Vallejo. CAL, will
be examined at the same time at the
navy yard, Mare Island. Cal, and
Harry ii. Sebree. Manila, p l.. will
be examined at the naval station.
Cavite, p. /.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
PRICE ONE GENT
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES.
Services at The Places of Wor-
ship-the First NJ. Z. and
the Maryland
Avenue.
At Maryland Avenue Church.

Yesterday morning the Rev. I. T..
Peters, pastor of Maryland Avenue M.
Il. Church. preached from James. 4th
chapter, 18th verse: ITO him that
knoweth TO do good and doeth it not,
Co him it is sin " The minister said
in part ITO know God is to so good.
There are some things that we know
are right. We know TO do good and
therefore if we do il not, we commit
sin. This is not n sin of omission, but
sin of commission This is the age of
knowledge. The end of knowledge is
TO do. A person goes to college not to
learn that he may get out of work,
but to fit himself that he may do the
more work and do il we'll. The Bible
says that we must do that which we
know is good. There is none of us
but know enough about what is right
10 do it. Man is not saving by being
good, but by doing good. and it is our
supreme duty as followers of Christ.
TO do His will His example is before
us and we are TO follow to the best of
our ability. Let us therefore resolve
hence forth to work for the Master
and thus be blessed and become nobler
men and women.
Evening capital., 1904-10-31
The Middies' Chances

The middies' chances for victory
in their game with West Point next
month at Philadelphia do not look
bright. The Pointers played in ex-
cellent form Saturday, and, though
outweighed, they scored 10 points
against Williams College and pre-
vented that team from crossing the
Army goal A surprise was sprung
here on Saturday when the Midship-
men were defeated by the Swarthmore
team. Outweighed and completely
outplayed from start to finish, the Mid
shipmen fought plucky battle. but
in vain The third big upset of the
football season occurred on Saturday
at Cambridge, wnen the University
of Pennsylvania administered an un-
expected defeat to Harvard's heavy
eleven. Yale and Princeton have
already been beaten this season by the
Army I and Navy respectively, and
Penn alone of the big four has a
clean record of victories.