davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured By
chamb.rlain's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is b..
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett, Of Gragsby. Va, says that Cham,
berlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent
rsliaf from rheumatism IN the bacs
when everything else failed. and a,
would not be without it. For sale by
Stone 3 Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
WanT DFPERTMEKI

Want, Fsuna, Fer Rent, Lest Netlc.a
Ste, etc, viii be published in this col
umn at the rate Of two cents pef lin,
pei insertion, INVARIABLY, CASH IN
ADVANCE. Count SIX words to the line
Nothing accepted for lea, than as csnts
For Sale-Nev seven room brick
aonse, gas, bath, electric wiring, laundry
cellar and all modern couyenienees. Iyoi
4oxs2, situated on Lee street. near Str
Three minutes walk from the cour'
quire at the Telegram Office. 6may-tf
For Rent-ro gentleman, nicely
furnished room with private family. Ap
ply Mt 1865 West Pike street. jun2sdti
~---s-.-,--
Wanted-Two good sewing machine
statesmen. Good salary; good men. Ad
dress G. T Bullaic, ellen Elk Hotel,
clarksburg, W. Va. octl9tf
----,.--D>,---~-~,---,e>
For Rent-A good five-room house in
'oint Comfort; large lot, desirable 10
alton. Inquire of DR.. E N. Flowers
ianlstf-
Wanted-First class shirt fnisner.
Apply at S. & 3. laundry. 24l Ear
Pike street. ian23tf.
--->--~------.-|Se-.-<<---- -----.1.1o4.@--,-,..-
For Rent-Furnished room for gen
tleman. Inquire 1928 Lee street. j2ltf
For Rent-Bricl barn. Has stalls
for five or six horses and room for -four
or five vehicles. Large attic. Inquire
Walter F. Rau- jan2stf
>SS~->~>-->y~~>->1<,-->~>~
For Saie-one fine Portland sleigh
Inquire Of Walter F. Rau. jane6tf
y-~-~-------~-.,-----.--~--
For Rent-Up-to-date apartment IN
Jones' apartments. Apply TO Haz,
Morgan. attorney, room 4. Irwin build
ing. opposite post Office. febitf
For Rant-several weIl-1ocatsd. up-to
date Office rooms at greatly reduced
rates-s5 and up per month. Inquire Al
the Telegram Office. feblt,
,--,sS.-------.-,-.------s---
For Rent-A nice furnished room. &
40 West Main street. can Al palae,
furniture Company. seh2tF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Mid-wint,r Tours to
WASHINGTON d c

Thursdays, Feb. 9th and March asrd.
only $s.25 Round Trip From Clarksburg
On above dates tickets win ), sold
for all regular trains, valid returning
ten days, including date Of sale.
A beautiful and artistic Guide to
Washington" profusely illustrated ana
complete in detail, with convenient ref
arence map, can be obtained at all
ticket agencies Of tne B. & 0. r. R, for
ten cents per copy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25

For Rent To gentleman, nicely
furnished rooms; bath and all mod
ern conyeniences. $500, single;
$1,000, double. per month. Apply
Ct Metropolitan hotel. ffeblet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25

FOR Rents roam. house. Souta
Chestnut street. All Aconveniencss. O.
I. Ford : Go. febl4tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25

FOR RENT-zssayen room two-story
frame house, with all modern conven
fences. Possession given at once. Call
at no Cain street. 2lfebst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

In pursuance of an order Of the
Board of Directors, passed Feb, Is
1905, there viii be meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Peoples Banking
4 Trust Company, Of Clarksburg
W. Va, held a its office on Tuesday,
the 2lst day of March. 1905. atS ID
o'clock a. M, to consider and vote
on the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Peoples
Banking & Trust Company, Of
sClarksburg, W. Va, be placed in
voluntary liquidation under the pro-
visions Of the state laws, to take eff
feet April 10, 1905.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25
HUGH JARVIS,

The Peoples Banking & Trust
Company is going into voluntary
liquidation in order that It's business
may be merged with that Of the
Traders National Bank, under the
name Of The Union National Bank
I Clarksburg, w. Va. Capital.
$500. 10000. 1ofeblmd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25

FOR RENT Two Or tarse nicely fur
nisasd rooms. Apply at lsi West pike
street febi5tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25

FouND-Gild ring. Owner can nave
same by calling at this Office, Identity
ing same, and paying for this advertise
ment. feb23tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25

PERFECTION IN TAILORING
Is reached when material. At, styis
and workmanship are satisfactory. Ali
must be right or the result il failure.
We never fail to please in single par.
sicular. Come in and sec
THE NEW sUITINGs
They are very handsome thia season.
We are making them up in suit t.
order for s25 and up.
j. E. FLYNN
ebe TAILOR $50 MAIN ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
of bath, with al convenienccs; tcrms
easonable, az West Pike ST. feb23tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25

WANTED-A good white cir OF
woman to do dousswcTk and capable OF
taking care OF children. address this
office. 27feb3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-25
HAMMER AGENcY

HAMMER AdENIY,
P. o. Box 72s, Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Laura Peck. Public stenog apher,
Waldo Hotel, Oliver Local Agent,
Clarksburg, w. Ca. feb24tf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
,ia to-day; but if that monarch had

sia to-day; but if that monarch had been a man of brawn and brain, m stead of phlegmatic dullard, the great revolution might have been averted, at least for a time. Nicholas II of Russia is emphatically a Weakling, mentally and physically; he is wholly devoid of
 persistent will power; he IS constitu- stionally unable to form a resolution and abide by 1t; he is a coward by na- ture. When he was attacked by a Jap nese fanatic, on the occasion of his trip around the world, couple of years be-
 fore he mounted the throne, he ran away, while his cousin, Prince George of Greece, seized the assassin and his dagger and gave him up to Justice. "Nicky ran!" at that time laughingly said his aunt, Queen Alexandra of Eng land, and his grim father, Czar Alex ander III, who himself had narrowly escaped assassination half-dozen times, ever after treated his son an heir with biting sarcasm. Such a man
 is not fit for the task of a despot. Ev- cry one. of his ancestors, since Peter the Great, was vastly stronger. Though they might send thousands to Siberia by a stroke of the pen, though they might strangle in their fury officials or aides de-camp, as did the great Peter,
 the crazy Czar Paul, the fierce Nicho- las I, and even the present incumbent's
 own father, Alexander III; though they might be cursed and detested, at least they were men.-4Dr. Wolf von Schier- brand in Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
 .. OF JAPANESE LOAN
(Continued from First Page.)

Inside the offices every one was astir, and the clerks had all they could do to count the five, ten and twenty-dollar bills that were pinned fast to the appli- cations when the forms were filled out. Hundreds of applicants paid the 5 per cent. required in actual cash, not being familiar with the use of certified checks which the more prominent applicants enclosed. It was estimated by the bank CTS in charge that, the issue had been four or five times oversubscribed. On this basis, very small allotments will be made, perhaps not over 10 or 15 per cent. for the larger bidders and great CT proportion to investors of moder- ate means, who will be given the pref erence.
 The lists could have been closed an hour after the bidding began, but they will be kept open for a day or two longer, unless the authorities on the other side conclude to close the books without further delay. Every variety of investor, big and little. was repre- sented in the bidding, which was with out doubt the largest representation ever secured for a foreign loan in this country Thousands of applications
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
ANOTHER BATTLE LIKELY.
Opposing Armies May Clash Aprfn
 Within a Week..

St. Petersburg, March 30v-2:50 a. m.- Another duel between the two opposing armies in Manchuria may be on the programme for the coming week. The Russians, according to the Associated Press Harbin correspondent, are now strongly fortifying their positions at Sipinghai, against which the Japanese are reported to be gathering in force. The reported Russian retirement from Sipinghai to Chaoumiaodzi was incor- rect, due to telegraphic error in the confusion of similar Chinese names Chaouniaodzi with Shuamoyaotszi, south of Sipinghai, from whence the Russian advanced force retired to the fortified line at Sipinghai. The Japan ese followed to some extent, but bor- der of twenty miles of debatable ground still remains between the two armies, over which the Japanese probably will not advance until they are ready to at- tack. [f# t$,. '.s.
 Equally important news is that a col- umn of Japanese is moving against Karin, perhaps with the intention of turning the position eastward and |striking at the Vladiyostok line of com munication with the double purpose of |isolating the fortress and separating General Linevitch's army from valu- able base of supplies, the Ussuri dis trict
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
DANGERS OF CAR DUST.

The popular interest displayed in the subject of car sanitation and car venti' lation by the boards of health of the larger cities has evoked some criticism of the railroad companies for not giv- ing more attention to a matter of such vital interest to their passengers. The laboratory of the Marine Hospital Ser vice has been investigating this subject for some time. Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon-general of the Marine Hospital service says: Just how much danger there is of contagion through vitiated air in the ordinary day coach now in use, or in the pullman sleeping and pal ace cars, has not yet been definitely de, termined, and the matter is still being investigated. Information collected points to the state of Texas as having been the pioneer fin this movement, due doubtless to it's excellent railroad com- mission. It is held that there is much danger to the passengers of cantract- ing contagious diseases from the fine dust arising from the carpets and up- holstery while the cars are in motion, and which imperfect ventilation com. pels the passengers to inhale." ."-Medi- cal News. IG&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
FINAL ACTION ON GIFT
 IS STILL DEFERRED
Continued from First Page }

was made without conditions This means. that it involves the American board in no obligation whatever, ma terial or moral. to the donor. The church must make such an assumption about all its gifts or receive none at all. Gifts made to the church can be ac- eepted only upon the assumption that they are debts paid to God and to hu- manity, and involve nothing whatever in the way of favors. To assume that obligations are designed or contemplat- ed is to accuse the giver of seeking to further his own interests, and the church as being respector of persons. The committee feels that such an as- sumption concerning either the giver or the recipient, is unwarrantable, and that they have no right to prevent this money from doing the work for which it has been designated. .*. -.
 The argument which has been pre- scented in various ways and by different protestants in the last few days, is summed up practically in this; that there is a great evil in our country; that the donor of this gift Is believed by them to be Identified in a conspic- uous way with this evil, and therefore the American board should refuse this gift in this conspicuous way, and thus strike blow at this evil We feel that the protestants have other ways of making their views known, and that the blow should not be struck at the expense of the people in the non-C Chris tian world. We do not deem that any gifts are made to the committee, but simply through the committee, to ob- jects for which the committee is trustee. For this reason, also. the &C., ceptance of gifts involves no express sion of opinion on the part of the com mittee as to the character of the giv- CTS and to intercept a gift made to others in order to express an opinion for ourselves seems unwarrantable. In common with the protestants, we are not blind to the moral issue they have raised. But the committee does not feel warranted by a refusal of gifts to pass final judgment upon questions
 which have never been settled either before the courts or at the bar of public opinion.
 While therefore we do respect most sincerely the conscientious convictions ! of the petitioners, we on our part must
 ask that our conscience also be respect
 ed believing as we do that under our solemn obligation to care for our trust,
 we had no right to decline this gift. It is obvious therefore that we can take
 no action in accordance with the re- quest of the petitioners. .@ Y Rev. MT. Evans, chairman of the pro- testing committee. said this afternoon:
 "A meeting of the committee has been called for tomorrow afternoon to dis cuss the report and to decide upon the
 next step. This committee has been in-
 creased in membership to fifteen in or
 der that. all sections of New England ] may be represented. The protestants
 are growing in number throughout the 1 country. both inside and without the l Congregational church. More and more representative men are coming over to
 our side. The matter is not yet settled 1 by any means.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

ment and genuine kindness which ex- ists here at Chrischona.
 Reverting again for a moment to Bishop Gobat. It chanced that many years ago the beloved Bishop Whipple, we'll known in the past to all Episcopa- Hans of New Haven, was taken down with a fever at Jerusalem while trav- cling in the Holy Land. TTa was taken on litter from his hotel to Bishop Go bats house, where he remained six weeks, being, nursed back to health by the bishops family.
 But am making this rambling letter too long and must close.
 Yesterday, Sunday morning, there was rather melancholy sweetness in the music of the posaunen ehor Cthe band of brass instruments belonging to St. Chrisehona) as it fioated down through the woods. softened by the thought that I might never hear it again.
 I have since come on to Geneva and shall mail this letter from there, al- though it is dated St. Chrischona.
 It was. in part snowy, winter land scape rom Basel on, but before reach ing Geneva saw a good many men and women ooth in the fields beginning their spring work, and at Geneva, to see the white swan swimming about in the waters of the Rhone and Lake Le- man, makes it seem more spring-ike than 1t really is, for the air is raw and cold except in sheltered spots. In one zf ..al1 Fl |. .zt,. Repos, sat for whole hour to-day watching the swans and listening to the ripple of the water against the
 stones, as I waited for a glimpse of Mont Blanc hidden hitherto by clouds and mist. What grand sight, to SC, old Mont Blanc looming up in the dis, tance. and most so
 When the purple splendors of sunset Are flooding the western sky" 1 WILLIAM HULL MACCARTHY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
RUSSIAN GRATITUDE.

The curse of Russia has always been the rule of it's bureaucracy, and the army was no exception to the general blight. A war fought by men behind the desk has seldom been successful,
 and this rule was proved again in the case of the war with Japan. The gov- ernment tied Kuropatkin's hands, al- lowed him to be harassed by others in favor, and then sent him out with a raw undisciplined army, with imper- feet railroad communication and un- prepared in almost every way to meet an enemy alert, up-to-date armed with every modern appliance and resource, and with soldiers trained by men pre- pared in the military schools of Eng land and America for just such an em- ergency, and is now putting on his shoulders the blame for not. accom- pllshlng the impassible,-Baltimore | 5.5s s3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
SITUATION AT FRONT.
No Fighting of Any importance of ~ Late.

St. Petersburg, March 3o.--1 a. rn.-- There has been no fighting of import ance latterly. Reconnaissances estab- fish the fact that the Japanese are gathering in heavy force twenty miles south of sipinghai, evidently intending to attack the Russian position at Sip- inghai. The Russians are strongly for tifying there, and apparently expect to make stand. The country between is comparatively clear of Japanese.
 The, Japanese are approaching Kirin, threatening communication in the Us surf district. The number of Chinese bandits is constantly growing. t>5
 Chinese continue to report that Field Marshal oyan1a has issued proclama- tions fixing the date for the occupation of Harbin as April 10, but this predic- tion, if actual, is apparently improba- ble of fulfillment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
RUSSIA'S STEP TOWARD
 BRINGING ABOUT PEACE
(continued from First Page).

(Continued from First Page)
 faith for peace. Not only does Japan insist upon this assurance, bct she pre- fers to negotiate directly with St. Pe- tersburg. .. .,4 .s.s. ..s5 -s;. .a.. .,.5..
 With the United States, Germany and Japan opposed to an international con- ference to end the war, the belief is strong in Washington that successful peace negotiations will date from the day St. Petersburg communicates with Tokio direct.
 The Washington government is alert " watching for the opportunity to as sist Russia and Japan in getting into diplomatic communications. Thus would. an international conference be avoided and the United States would be in a better position to insist upon the ii1ain- |tenance of the integrity and adminis- |trative entity of China. No negotia- tions involving an attack upon this principle can be acquiesced in by the United States. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
THE REAL DANGEROUS CLASS.

THE REAL DANGEROUS CLASS. Reformers have been fighting cor ruption in America for 40 years, and they are just beginning to learn where their real eilimies are. They started with idea that the trouble was with
 the politicians. A few years ago they
 began to realize that the politicians were only the small end of the evil,
 and that for every corrupt alderman or boss who sold, there was an equally
 corrupt and more dangerous business | man who bought. s... o.. They have still to learn that the cor- rupt business man would be compara- lively harmless if he could not hire a legal expert to teach him how to buy safely. No stolen franchise could be
 held: no criminal trust could stand, if | legal talent had not cunningly fashion, ] ed charter and studied out the loop holes in law. ! Under the code of ethics by which a lawyer is held justified in hiring out his brains and his conscience to the highest bidder, the public must al | ways suffer, because predatory pri- | vate interests can always outbid it. A.
 corporation that is trying to steal $10,-
 100000 of public property can afford
 to pay $1,O00,000 to the lawyers that | plan and execute the job, but what
 machinery could be devised by which
 the community could offer similar
 bribe for it's defense? .-. The greatest moral need of our time
 is revision of the standard of legal ethics. Reform work will be an up hill
 undertaking until the profession that
 absorbs the best minds of American youth is purified by the formation of a class sentiment in the law schools which shall hold it as disgraceful to
 sell out the public as it is now held to sell out a client.-S. D. Moffatt in | Collars Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Roston Tru.t Co. Beslesed.

Boston, March 2s.-It was announced this afternoon that, although the local apportionment Of the Japanese loan had been considerably oversubscribed, the books would be kept open to-mor- row to allow persons, living at a dis tance to participate. A local trust com pany which received application an- nounced that for two days it has been besieged by persons desiring to sub scribe. No definite amount of bonds has been allotted to Boston, but 1t is known that the demand is many times greater than the amount of bonds that can be awarded to this section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Great Rush in Chicago.

Chicago, March 29.-Chicago in few hours to-day subscribed for $l5.0OO.O00 of the new Japanese war loan. Sub scriptions were received at the Illinois Trust and Savings bank and at the Merchants Loan and Trust Company bank. Tt is almost the greatest rush we have known" said B. M. Chattell, treasurer of the Illinois Trust. The subscription books here close to-mor- row at D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Quick worIx in San Frnnci.eo.

San Francisco, March 29.-subscrip- tions for the new Japanese loan of S15O,OOO,O ,O0O were opened in this city to- day. Within half an hour the sub scriptions amounted to nearly three million, with no abatement of the de- mand. t.+.f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

poured in by mail and wire from east ern and western points, and by noon an overflow of the London bidding was making itself felt. The Paris bids were heavy, additional subscriptions, com ing in within the last forty-eight hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
"NICKY RlANI"

First, then, there is the feebleness of the Czar. In an autocracy the person. al element, the character of the ruler, is, perhaps, the chief one. France un- der Louis XVI was as rotten as is Rus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
7DTsORDERLY HOUSE kAll5hi1.
Howard Avenue Police Active in Pal
 rller Street.

About o'clock last evening Officers Pryor, Cassidy and Ferdinandus of the Howard avenue precinct raided tft house at IA Palmer street. occupied by Sarah Darrow, as a ,disorderly house The officers arrested Della Murley and Mary Mathewson on a charge of drum. kenness, and Sarah Darrow on a charge of drunk and keeping a disorderly house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Winter In Romantic Chrischona-Inci- dent With Wild ROe-st. ChrfschOna nm Evangelical Training School Some of the People to be Met With School Nenr Historic Basel.