davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
HoeHer Returns

Attorney j. v. Hoefer is home
from Woodsfeld, Ohio, almost fully
recovered from typhoid fever. He
is not strong yet but it fast gaining
strength and will soon be able to re-
sumo his professional duties. His
many friends are greeting him very
heartily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
Colored Game

The Clarksburg colored baseball
team and the Weston colored fellows
will play a game of ball on the
fair grounds here Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The game will
be hotly contested. An admission
of % cents will be charged men,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
Deeds Recorded

Tia Brewer to Margaret r. Girls
lip. / lot, Meathrell addition, city.
Lola NJ. Davis to Ida B. Davis,
y Ii acres, Tenmile district.
Tenmile Land Company to Ac-
CHER Reynolds, lots, Eagle district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

Charles Hoffman, of Morgantown
was called to the city by the death
~ his relative, DIR. Robert II. Ram
w Al. Gaylord is home from a
short sojourn at Webster Springs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
light punlper.

On Rock Camp run, ssrdis dis
trict, this county, the Philadelphi
company has drilled its test on the
C. w. swisher farm / 6 feet into the
Gordon and has developed very
little gas. II 4 still drilling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
srAlIDIEe OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
SATURDAY, AUG. u, 1905,

Train leaves Clqrksburg at 1920
p M. eastern Time), arriving at
Pittsburg 100 A. M.
Special train leaves Pittsburg re-
turning a. aug1to12
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
Wo MAJ LEA CUES
AMERICAN TEAGUE.
YESTERDAY 8 REsuITs.

Boston-St Louis, wet grounds. 3
New York levelandy wet grounds
Philadelphia a Chicago 1.
Washington 5 Detroit 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
NAqToNAL LEAGUE.
YiFsI.FHDAYs RESULTS.

rs LIlILIJAI . Htl5U4s4Ss
New York 6 Cincinnati ?.
Brooklyn / I; Pittsburg o; 10 inns.
st Louis q Boston l.
Chicago 81 Philadelphia 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
-BALrTnIoRF s OHIO R. R.
NIGHT EXCLUSION
PITTsBURG

Round Trip, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
PREMIER OF GREECE MURDERED IN ATHENS
STABBED AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE CHAMBER OF DEP
 UTIES.

Assassin SaIuted Eminent Statesman and Opened Door of His Carriage for Him-Plunged Knife Into His AbdO- men as He Was Leaving Vehicle
 Died Three Hours Later-Murderer a Gambler Who Sought Revenge for Closing of Gambling Resorts.
 Athens, June 13.-Theodore P. Dely- annis, the popular premier of Greece, was stabbed and mortally wounded by a professional gambler named Ghera- karis at the main entrance of the cham Der of deputies at o'clock this after noon. The premier died within three hours.
 | The assassin, who was immediately arrested, said he committed the deed in revenge for the stringent measures taken by Premier Delyannis against the gambling houses, all of which were re- gently closed.
 The premier arrived at the entrance of the chamber in carriage. Ghera- karis approached, saluted the premier and opened the carriage door. The pre- mier was in the act of thanking Ghera- karis for his courtesy, when the gam bier plunged a long dagger into M. Delyannis abdomen, infiicting a fright full wound.
 The murderer was immediately over powered by the attendants. Medical assistance was quickly secured and the wounded statesman was taken to a Red Cross station, where an operation was performed in an effort to stop the internal hemorrhage. This was unsuc- lcessful, and Premier Delyannis died at | l7:30 o'clock. f# The news spread quickly and it would be impossible to describe the popular evidences of sorrow or the anger of the crowd, who attempted to lynch the as sassin, being, prevented only by the gendarmes, who rushed their prisoner from the building to prison. gs l It is estimated that 10000 persons fol- lowed the body of the premier from the Red Cross station to his late residence. Members of the cabinet and of the chamber of deputies were among the crowd, many of them weeping.
 The cabinet met this evening at the residence of the president of the cham Der, and it was decided that the body Ishould lie in state in the chamber be- fore interment.
 King George, who is at Tatoi, was in ~e oscif1 o nounced that he would at once return to Athens. -.
 Investigation by the police shows that Gherakaris was recently liberated from prison, having been sentenced to eighteen years for the murder of his wife. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
ANOTHER BIG FIGHT
 ON IN PHILADELPHIA
MAYOR TRYING TO STOP STREET
 FRANCHISE CRAB.

Amid Cries Of s'rhieves. and "Crooks''
 md Under Protection of the Police
 the Committee on Street Railways
 Refers Grab Bills Passed by inc
 Councils to the City solicitor to De-
 eide Their -CounciImnn Arr
 rested for Violating His Oath.
 Philadelphia, June 13,-Amid the cry of thieves and crooks, and under the protection of squad of police the committee on street railways of city councils to-day referred to the city so- licitor for his opinion as to their legal ity four bills repeating ordinances granting street car companies the right to use no miles of streets to lay tracks without receiving any compensation for the francises. The meeting was in all respects as sensational and as stormy as that held by the committee on finance some weeks ago when the gas lease was under consideration. The ''repealers' were introduced at the in SldHCe OL Mdyof weaver ana Ctle dctlOil of the committee to-day is the first set back the mayor has received since the inauguration of the reform movement which began with the fight on the gas lease.
 Another sensation fin the political sit- uation to-day was the arrest of Frank H. Caven. select councilman from the Thirty-fourth ward, on. the charge of violating his councilmanic oath by being interested in city contracts. He was held in $10,0G0 bail for further hearing. He denies the charge.
 The fight over the street car fran chises promises to be warm one be- fore it is finally ended. It is a contest between the mayor and citizens living in the territory through which the proposed new lines are to run, on the one hand and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, backed by the repub- lican organization, on the other. Re. gently four street car companies, sub. sidiary concerns of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, which corpo- Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
JAPANESE CAVALRY RAID.
One of the Best Achievements of the
 War in This Line.


 Headquarters of the Russian Army, Godzyadani, Manchuria, June 1S.-Now that the general facts about the battle of the Sea of Japan have become known throughout the army, the great est interest is felt in the prospects of peace.
 The Japanese cavalry raid, covering 150 miles to Omoso, on the Kirin-Nin- gutu road, one of the best cavalry achievements of a war in which such achievements have been comparatively insignificant, taken with the general activity along the entire Japanese line, and especially on the left, is believed to indicate the intention of the Japan csc to force demonstration which the Russians believe to be intended for ef- feet on the peace negotiations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Shipping News.

New York, June 1a.-Arriyed: steam- CTS vaderland, Antwerp. Grosser Kur- furst, Bremen.
 Sailed: Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm T., Bremen; Bowie, Liverpool; Caronias Liverpool.
 Antwerp, June 13.--Arrived: Steam CT Zealand, New York, via Dover.
 Naples, June 10.--Sailed: steamer Algeria, New York.
 Gibraltar, June 13.---Arrived: Stearn- CT Princess Irene, New York for Na- pies and Genoa (and proceeded).
 Naples, June 13. = Noon.--Arrived. Steamer Prinz Ada1bert, New York for Genoa.
 Palermo, June 6.-Sailed: Steamer Italia, (from Naples) New York.
 .Browhead, June 13.--8:30 p. rn.--pass- ed: Steamer Oceanic, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
 Bremen, June 13.---6 D.. nl.--Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. New York Tor Queenstown and Liver- pool.
 Bremen, June 13.--6 ?. un.--Arrivsd, Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. New York, via Plymouth and CherbourE. Gibraltar, June fS-6 D. Yn.--Sailed, Steam ST Koepigep Louise (from Genoa snd NaDlss) N&w TnFk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
THE NOTE OF PEssInfIsM.
DiscernibIe in Tone of Peace Discuss sion in Washington.

Washington, June 13--A note of pes- sin1isrn was discernable tonight in the tone of the discussion of the negotia- tions for peace in the Far East. So far as is aseertainable at this time, no permanent ground exists for the SUD- position that the negotiations are not proceeding favorably. It is realized in both governmental and diplomatic quarters that, until the two belliger- ents actually are brought together on a common basis of understanding the possibility of a hitch must be taken into account.
 Among the members of the diplomat ic corps the formal response of the Rus- sian government to the presidents ap- peal for cessation of histilities was received with keen interest. It was made the subject ofsa conference at the White house to-day between the presi- dent and Minister Takahira. The de- tails of the conference were not dis closed, but tonight Minister Takahira intimated strongly that the negotia- tions were proceeding smoothly. In other diplomatic quarters it was sug- gested that possibly 8 too optimistic view of the situation generally was be- ing taken. This idea, coupled with a call of M. Jusserand, the French ram- bassador, at the White house tonight led to the rumor, extensively circulated that something akin to hitch in the peace proceedings actually had occur red.
 Ambassador Jusserand returned to- night from West Point, where he went to deliver an address. At his embassy he found note from President Roose- E. welt requesting him to call at the White house. He reached the presidents home at 9:15 D. m, and remained with the president until Ii o'clock. To a representative of The Associated Press
 lContinued on Fights Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
N E. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Butterworth and Stoddard of New Ha- ven DefauIt-G. w. NettIeton Wins.

Butterw0rth ana Stoddard OI NeW Ha-
 ven DcfauIt-G. w. NettIeton Wins. Hartford, June 13.-The New England tennis tournament opened this after noon on the courts of the Hartford club with favoring weather conditions. The large gallery which watched the play evinced most interest in the match be- tween E. T. Gross, of Providence, and W. c. Grant, of New York, which was won by the latter after three sets were played. Beals Wright, winner of last years championship will not defend his title this year, having sailed to-day for England with the American tennis team. The results to-day were as fol- lows: J. J. Page, Hartford, won from Hen
 ry Stoddard, New Haven, by default. <,
 D. c. Graves, Hagtford, won from c
 M. Relyea by default. ...
 E. T. Gross, Providence, 10S; 5-7; 6-4. Karl Behr, Yale, won from James l Terry, Hartford, 6-4; GA. :, | F. E. Howard. Hartford, won from T G. W. Vandenburgh, Windsor Conn.
 won from F. S Butterworth, New Ha. ven, by default.
 L. NorthroD of Williams won from R
 A. Ford of Providence by default. c. w. Nettleton, New Haven, wor from G. S. Groesbecll, Springfield, 6-2 1 GO.
 E. 0. Jackson, Middletown, won from | G. D. Brown, Trinity college, so; 6-3. Graves, Hartford, won from Page | Hartford, 6-1; 6-1; 60; 6-1. Tomorrow Nettletown will mee | Northrop at Il o'clock and in the alt 1 ternoon Behr will play Grant. The gun tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
TEACHERS, PENSION BILL.
Vote fin Waterbury Hish school shows
 Teachers Against It.

Waterbury, June 13.-Senators Chat field and Coe and Representatives Smith, Johnson, Reed, Fenn and Sim mons, comprising the legislative com mittee on cities and boroughs, took a vote of the school teachers on the teachers pension bill and bill for ten- ure of office in the Crosby high school building this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ballot was secret and resulted as follows: Pension bill, in favor 94, against 104; tenure of office, in favor s1, against 10S.
 When the vote was taken early in the winter by the superintendent of schools the result on both bills was 199 for and IF against. Senator Phelan claimed that the teachers were coerced into
 voting in favor of the bills. It was upon his presentation of the matter that to-day's vote was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
HATGET 6 FREEsE FAILURE.
Receiver Files Petition in Case of Mrs
 5.. Weiss. st'

Boston, June 13.--In the United States circuit court to-day, James D. Colt filed 8 receivers S petition in the case of Mrs. Anna L. H. Weiss, against the Haight 6 Freese company, brokers, asking that @ restraining order be issued by the court enjoining the company, it's off, cers and attorneys until further order from the court, from bringing, appear ing in, or taking steps towards carry ing on any litigation in which the de- fendant corporation is party.
 Mir Colt alleges that notwithstanding his appointment as permanent receiver, the officers of the Haight & Freese conn., pany are continuing to litigate suits, particularly in New York, without his sanction and are also mourning ex- penses and liabilities which may be charged to the corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
CONFEDERATE VETS IN BAD RAILROAD WRECK
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND go INJURED ON SOUTHERN
 RAILROAD.

General Gordon Among the Latter
 Train on Way to Louisville Ky,
 Where Annual Reunion is Being Held
 Running Fifty Miles an Hour It
 Strikes Spread Rail on a Trestle
 and PIunges to Bottom of Twenty
 foot Rayine-The Dead and Injured. Albion, H., June 13.-Tbree persons were killed and twenty-nine injured in the wreck of an eastbound passenger train on the Southern Railway at Gold en Gate. H.. to-day. The train was a cotton speciaP' carrying Confederate veterans to the reunion at Louisville. Ky. While running at speed Of fifty miles an hour the engine struck a spread rail on a trestle twenty feet high and the engine and four coaches were overturned and fell to the bottom of the ravine. The engine turned com pletely over. .--
 The dead are: J. J. Uples, Greenway, Ind; Otto Graetz, engineer, Princeton, Ind. ..1..-+ . a3. s.r e.s
 The injured: W. c. Peeler, district passenger agent of the Cotton Belt road, Memphis, Tenn, chest injured, will recover; Captain James Jordan, Pine Bluff, Ark, seriously injured on the chest and arms; A. B, Hayes, Par agould, Ark, injured about head; Carey T. Cone, Janesville, Ark, cut about head; Mrs, Louis McCutcheon. Camp bell, Mo, scalp wounds; W. H. Walden Janesville, Ark, ear cut off; Mrs Mag gie Greggs, Nettleton, Ark, cut about face; J. J. Armstrong, Jonesboro, Ark, scalp wounds: !. P. Needham, Need ham, Ark. injured about head and arms; H. M. Lancaster, Paragould Ark, head cut and foot badly burned; J. s. Spence, Jonesobor, Ark, shoulder dislocated; l.. Stedman, Paragould
 Ark, eye and head cut; Miss Kate schmecher, Paragould, Ark, leg frac- tured; D. Foley. Pine Bluff, Ark, hiI injured; David Weaver, Paragould Ark, serious internal injuries; J. M Lyttle. Paragould, Ark, leg and arm broken; N. c. Liner, St. Louis, hands and arms cut; R. S. Hancock. Piggott Ark, side and legs badly injured; J. NJ c. Rogers Jonesboro, Ark, side and legs cut; R. A. Bird, Pine Bluff, Ark. slight internal injuries; M. Crowley Paragould, Ark, cut about head; James l Timer, Walcott Ark, internal injuries, l Mrs. James Timer Walcott, Ark, head and arms injured; Dr. Howell, Rector ! Ark, serious internal injuries; Gen. eral Gordon, who was seriously ir1jur. ed, was in charge of the Arkansas brigade. W. c. Pee1er did not regard his injuries as serious and started fol home It was first announced in the dispatches that he was dead, but he was able to send an early message to his l family, .-. .s... .- ... < The train consisted of three Pullmans and two coaches. Two sleepers were 1 derailed, but did not go over the trestle
 The third sleeper remained on the | track. rzr
 | Most of the injured were taken tt Louisville. The thers were taken west, l ward by way of Olney. J. J. Uhles the only passenger that was killed, was | a merchant at GreenWay, Ark.
 1 It was o'clock this evening before the relief train arrived here with defin
 mite news of the accident. The place l where the wreck occurred is twelv,
 miles east of this place and at spo | difficult to reach by wire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
HARVARD TAXES TIME ROW
FOUR-MILE SPIN UP STREAM
 FROM BRIDGE.

Makes the Distance in Twenty-Five
 Minutes and Twenty-three Seconds
 Time Not Bad Considering the Con-
 ditions-Better Form shown Than
 Heretofore-More Power in Blade
 work-YaIe Has Light Practice.
 Red Top, Gales Ferry, Conn, June 13.-The Harvard varsity eight had its first time row on the Thames this even ing made the distance of four miles ur stream from the drawbridge in p min utes P seconds. Considering the condi- tions, the time was not bad, as the wind, which was slightly quartering made the water choppy and the tide was just beginning to run out. At the start the stroke was about 30 to the minute, but dropped back to 29 for most of the distance. the finish, however being at spurt of 33.
 The men showed much better con trol of the body and slides than hereto fore, and there was more power in the blade work. with comparatively little splashing. For the first two miles the time was Il minutes s seconds while the second half of the course was covered in il minutes 15 seconds As the last two miles are reckoned tc be 30 second slower than the first two under ordinary conditions, the time made in the second half is regarded as evidence of the staying power of the crew.
 At the three mile mark, the four oal picked up the varsity eight and led for a short distance, but gradually dropped behind and at the finish the eight was several lengths to the good The time for the four oar for the mile was 5:5S, was unsatisfactory to the coaches.
 The freshman squad arrived at the quarters at $40 this evening and went out soon after for a short spin on the river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
MONET SETTLED STRIKES.
Chicago Man Used It With Labor Lead a CTS in zoo Cases.

Chicago, June 1S.-John c. Driscoll, former secretary of the Associated Teaming interests of Chicago announc- ed to-day that he would go before the grand jury and give testimony sup ported by documentary evidence to show that in two years, while holding the office of secretary of the associated teaming interests, he settled more than 400 strikes by the use of money with labor officials. These strikes Mr. Dris- coll asserts affected almost every branch of industry in Chicago. He takes the position that he merely acted in the capacity of an expert who was in a position to bring about the result that the employers, who were involved in labor troubles sought. namely, a peaceable adjustment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
DEFENSE IN CARMALT CASE.
IT OUICKLY CLOSES AND ARGU-
 MENTS ARE UNDER WAY.
pr. CarmaIt Himself Explains Con- dition of the Appendix of the Plain- tiff Upon Whom He Operated for Ap- pendicitis--Had More Than Usual Trouble in One Respect--Put One Drainage Gauge in Wound.
Drainnge Gause in wound.

Winsted, June 1S.-The suit of Loren
 A. Barnes, of Canton, against pr. Car malt, of New Haven. was resumed at the session of the superior court to- day. Miss Susan Smith, a nurse who attended Barnes and assisted in the operation performed by pr. Carmalt
 for appendicitis. was the first witness.
 She described the dressing of the
 wound and said that there was fecal discharge from the wound, with pus around the appendix She illustrated the size of the wound at different stages by tearing up a blotter. She said that the actual dressing of the wound was done by Dr. Bissell, who had charge of the patient after the op- eration. The witness did not know
 when the drainage tube was inserted for the first time. Afterwards, when it
 was inserted, a single piece of gauge was used with it.
 Deputy Sheriff Winn said he had a lsubpoena for Miss Wedge, the second nurse, but she was in New York.
 Dr. James c. Hayes, of Torrington described the condition of the patient before and after the operation.
 Dr. Hummer, of Collinsville, told of an examination of Barnes a number of days after the operation, and said that his aneamic condition would indicate l that he had blood poisoning, Tn an- swer to a question the witness said that a piece of gauge left in wound forty days after an operation might lead to blood poisoning, as this gauge would be a focus to draw pus. Barnes present condition, he said, was very poor and there was a weak spot in the abdominal wall.
 | Dr. Jerome Bissell of Torrington was the first witness for the defense, ana ! he told at some length of the treatment ment of the wound. He also told of tht
 presence in the wound on December q 1 of a piece of gauge. Up to this tirGt 1 there had been a discharge of pus ane granulated tissue from the wound al though it had healed to some extent Before the gauge was found. he had not
 iced slight ridge about the wound and this ridge disappeared after th, gauge was removed.
 I Dr. Carmalt took the stand just be 1 fore the noon recess, and presented hi case of instruments used in the opra, tion. With a soft felt hat he illustrtet his method of performing the operation ! on Barnes. He said he was professo of surgery at Yale, and since 1884 hat
 performed from 400 to 800 operations fo appendicitis. .. @ l Dr. Carmalt said that in Barnes cas,
 a small amount of pus was found
 around the appendix and that he hat
 more trouble than usual in keeping tn intestines away from the appendix. ''
 had put in a larger number of pad i than usual," he said, land I had t,
 enlarge the incision. know that I pu
 in one drainage gauge, but I do no
 know whether I put in more than on 1 or not" ......:4 4
 Arguments in the case began lat, | this afternoon. It is expected that tn case will be finished tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
STRAWBERRY CROP DAMAGED.
Heavy Rains Beat off Ripened Fruit
 and Fill Green With Sand.

Canterbury, June 1S.-The heavy rains of the last few days have done much damage to the strawberry crop in east ern Connecticut, and many farmers re- gard. their crop as practically ruined. The fruit already ripened was beaten off and destroyed and growing fruit was filled with sand and made unmarket- able. In Pomfret, Hamton, Woodstock, Thompson, Killingly, and Lebanon, the damage by the rain is reported as ex- cessiye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Consolidated Gun Clubs Shoot.

Waterbury, June 13.--In the sweep stake shoot of the Consolidated Gun Clubs of Connecticut held on the Mat tatuck Rod and Gun clubs range here to-day the following team scores re- suited: Waterbury S5, New Haven 82, Rockville S1, New Britain 75, Williman- tic 75, Hartford 73, Bridgeport 70, Nor- wich 67, Bristol 66.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
South Manchester Man Suicides.

South Manchester. June 1S.-Freder- ick Reach, aged forty-two years, com- mitted suicide to-day by shooting, the bullet entering his brain. Temporary insanity is given as the cause. Reach was formerly a member of the Order of Locomotive Engineers of Springfield He had been an engineer for sixteen years on the Boston and Maine rail- road. He leaves a wife and a daugh- ter.