davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
INTERNATIONAL FLEET
 ID COERCE THE PORTE
AMBASSADORS OF THE POWERS PRESENT 4 JOINT ULTI-
 NAHUM.

Refusal of Demands Regarding Mace
 dOnia Expected and Consequently
 Each Power Except Germany is Pre-
 pairing to Despatch Two Warships
 Each-VesseIs Will Rendezvous at
 Piraeus in Course of Coming Week.
 Austrian Admiral to Command.
 London, Nov. 15-7:12 D. mt was ascertained at the foreign office this afternoon that the ambassadors of the powers at Constantinople to-day pre- sented joint ultimatum to the porte. The other powers did not agree to For eign Secretary Lansdowne's proposals that the powers assume judicial as well as financial control of Macedonia, and that the control be extended to the vil- layet of Adrianople, Wnich was not in cluded in the original reform scheme.
 The ultimatum as presented, in addi- ton to the financial control of Macedo- mia, demands a two-year extension of the term of office of the Austrian and Russian civil agents and of the officers of the European gendarmerie.
 The porte has been given tWenty-four hours in which to reply. A refusal is expected and consequently all the pow CTS except Germany, which will not par ticipate, are preparing to dispatch two vessels each to rendezvous at Piraeus in the course of the coming week. An Austrian admiral will command the in ternational fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
RESPONSE TO STRIKE ORDER.
Men Walk Out in All the Big Mills and
 Factories.

taEtOEEeSS
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 16-12:S7 a. m.-A fierce northeast blizzard and snow which blew down on St. Petersburg to- night prevented bloodshed in the Rus sian capital. The bitter cold, by fore ing the strikers to remain indoors, did more to preserve order than all the Cossack cavalry patrolling the streets.
 The social democrats had an impress sive response on the part of all organ izations of workmen to their summons for a general political strike to denlon- strate their solidarity with the struggle of their Polish comrades for autonomy and to protest against the execution of the mutinous sailors at Cronstadt. The men walked out of all the big mills and factories, and the employees of the Bal tic and Warsaw railroads. the printers and other classes of laborers struck, but the shops in the center of the city were not closed. Troops took charge of the electric light stations, which were operated by sailors, so that the city was not placed in darkness tonight.
 St. Petersburg,- Nov. 16.-The em- ployes of the St. Petersburg and Tsars- koe-selo railroad joined the strike late tonight.
 Warsaw, Nov. 15.-s p. m.-A mass meeting of 10000 employees of the Vien- na-Vistula railroad, decided to provis- ionally suspend the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
ISLAND OF PINES TRANSFER.
Cuban Minister Agitated Over Move.
 ment to onpose It.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Senor Quesada, the Cuban minister here, called at the state department to-day and seemed to be considerably agitated over the news of the movement in the Isle of Pines to oppose the formal transfer of the island to Cuba. He had an interview on the subject with Secretary Root, but declined to make any statement con- corning it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRK.
Annual Meeting of the National Grange
 Opens.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 15.-More than SOO,OoO farmers in twenty-eight states are represented by the delegates to the thirty ninth annual convention of the National Grange Patrons of Husbandry, which began here to-day The executive body consists of the masters of the state granges and their wives, fffty-six in number. but there are in attendance about 2,OQO members of the organization. During the sessions, which will continue until Saturday of next week, matters of importance to farmers in all sections of the country will be discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
GIVES LAND TO PEASANTS.
Czar to Divide Part of His Domain
 Among Them.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 15-5:3O D. m.- The Associated Press is informed from high source that a ukase will be is- sued whereby large part of the i'm perial domain, which covers almost a third of European Russia, and which at present is the property of the em- peror and grand dukes, will be given to the peasants.
 According to this information, land will be supplied to the landless peas- ants in fifteen acre allotments, not as a free gift, but on easy terms, the pay ments to be made through the peasants bank and to cover period of thirty five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
singer,s GeneraI nrnnager nend.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 15.7-Ieighton Pine, general manager of the Singer Manufacturing company, died this aft ernoon in Glasgow, Scotland. A cable- gram to this effect was received to-day at the Singer office in this city. MT. Pine left South Bend October "A for a business trip to Europe and expected to return before Christmas. He was sixty years old. .-5>s4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Thinning Races at Haryard.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 15.-The sec- ond in the series of pumping races on the Charles river, held by sixteen Har- yard dormitory eight-oared crews, was rowed to-day and two crews were dis placed. West Morley overlook Claver- ly and Waverly bumped Dunster-Dray- ton. It was decided to-day not to have a f'nal race, and the contest tomorrow will end the series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Iudge,s Charge Postponed.

Waterbury, Nov. 15.-Judge silas A. Robinson, of the superior court, this afternoon postponed his charge to the jury in the case of Ciriarco Capobianco, charged with the killing of Angelo Sol- omita, until tomorrow morning. The case has occupied a little over two weeks in taking the evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Seven Blown to Pieces,

Monongahela City, Pa., Nov. 15.--Un- doubtedly killed and probably blown to pieces seven men are lying in the depths of the new shaft of the Braznell Coal company, on the outskirts of Ben leysville, while another outside the mine is dead, as the result of a gas explosion to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
SUIT AGAINST ANDREWS.

Another Action for s9O,OOO Brought by
 Enterprise Bank Receiver.
 Pittsburg, Nov. 15.-Another suit for a sum aggregatfng $9O,OOO was entered to-day by Receiver John B. Cunning ham, of the Enterprise National bank, against William B. Andrews, the for mer well-known state politician and at present territorial delegate from New Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
BRILLIANT SI CCESs OF AFFAIR IN HARMoNLE HALL
 LAST NIGHT.

Rev. Mir. Haynes Great Address on tbs "New MutuaIism'- Father sIocum of Waterbury and Hon. CresweII MaeIaugillin the Other Speakers Great Scene as Father sIocum aud Rev. Mir Haynes Clasp Hands-Iist of Guests at the Speakers Table. That the banquet of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce for the year 1905. held last evening in Harmonic hall. will go down in the annals of that organ lzat1on as one of the most Completely successful of these annual events Of inc organization, is indubitabIe Everv- thing on the programme, from the ma terial food provided for the reflection of the body to the brilliant feast of wit and intellectuality under that part of the programme devoted to the ''walnuts and the wine, was of so high degree or excellence as well nigh to defy sur passing.
 That the true law of the climax might be observed, the dipping into the nesh pots triumphantly provided by the skill of Seth H. Moseley was made pre- liminary to the thought feast that was to follow. The menu followed in the dinner read:
 Buzzard Bays Celery salted Almonds. Olives
 Green Turtle
 Fried Snelts Tartare Sauce
 Parisienne Potatoes Fflet of Beef. larded, with Mushrooms
 Sorbet
 Roast Philadelphia squab,
 Stuffed with Chestnuts Green Peas
 Astoria Salad Bisque Tortoni Macaroons
 Fancy Cakes | Bonbons.
 Crackers Cheese Coffee.
 Cigars
 Apollinaris
 Rabbi David Levy delivered the irl- vocation before the banquet l When due disposition had been made of the eatables a toast to the chamber of commerce was heartily given. There upon Lieutenant Governor Rollin $. Woodruff, president of the chamber, as master of ceremonies, started the speaking. MT Woodruff sketched brief ly an outline of the important improve ments and public enterprises about New Haven in winch theS Chamber lisltr:: played an important part since it's or ganization in 1794. Tt is not my inten- tion," he said, to defend the right of this body to exist; that has been album dantly proved"
 He informed the assembly that Cow ernor Roberts was unable to be present on account of Illness, and that Senators I Bulkeley, and Brandegee and Congress- man Lilley, whom it was hoped to havei present, had requested him to express their regrets at their necessary absence. He then introduced the first speaker of the evening, Hon. Creswell Mclaughlin, of Cornwall, N. Y, editor of the School master. His topic was The Age We Live in" He said in resume:
 You are entitled to an apology for my presence here tonight. I was born in New Jersey, a beautiful place had it never been inhabited; was educated in Boston, where thought is a nlicrobe in the mind; have lived in New York, where the lid is never off for the man who is not looking for the pot, and I have spent some years in Philadelphia, where the spider builds webs from the yr,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Miss Roosevelt at Grandmother,s.

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 15.-Miss Alice Roosevelt is the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. George c. Lee, at Chest nut Hill, having come here from New York It is understood that as a result of her long journey in the far east Miss Roosevelt is considerably fa- tigued, and she will remain here until thoroughly rested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Bishop CranstOn Weeds.

Cincinnati Nov. 15. Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington, D. C., a leader in the Methodist Episcopal church, and Miss Lucia Mason Parker, were married here at o'clock tonight Bish- op D. H. Moore of Portland, Ore, off, ciating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Governor Down With Gold.

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. Ex-Governor Henry Roberts is confined to his home on Lafayette street, suffering from severe cold. Acting on the advice of his physicians, he avoids exposure to the cold air. He attends to executive business of @ routine character at his home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16

and Spirlt-This, After All, the Only
 Thing That Greatly Moves or BIesses
 the WOIrd-NIOvement Intensified by
 the Sentiment of the Times-StrOng
 Expression From All Directions for
 the Grasp of Fellowship.
 New York, Nov. 15.-The inter- church conference on federation, rep resenting tWenty-four religious bodies and numbering among its members SIX hundred delegates, began it's sessions this evening at Carnegie Hall. On the platform were the members of the committee, among whom were the ReVs. Dr. W. H. Roberts. Frank Ma son North, John B. Calvert, William l. Haven, Joachim Elmendorf, Charles L. Thompson, Kerr Boyce Tupper and William Hayes Ward, and Messrs. Ste- phen Baker and J. Cleveland Cady.
 Devotional exercises were led by the Rev. Dr. Joachim Elnendorf, senior pastor of the First Reformed church of this city, The Rev. J. H. Remen- snyder, pastor of St. James Lutheran church, New York, read the scriptures, and Bishop c. H. Fowler, of the Meth odist Episcopal church, offered prayer.
 The chairman, J. Cleveland Cady, made the opening address.
 After bidding welcome to the dele gates and outlining briefly the history of church federation in this country Dr. Cady said in part:
 What is to be it's future? Thought ful men who have anxiously considered this question saw very clearly that it's permanence and highest results would be secured only when it became a fed- eration-not of volunteer and pheme- ral workers, but of the great denomi- nations and churches themselves. These churches, differing as they may in form and procedure, will beunited in service and spirit-which Is, after all, the only thing that greatly lives or blesses the world. It is the deep and widespread hope of this that has brought together this great conference of the representatives of twenty-four denominations, 1having seventeen mill lions of communicants.
 Tt is to be said moreover that this movement has been intensified by the sentiment Of the times, organizations to avoid waste and increase efficiency obtain in every direction, and surely these objects are as valuable in Chris tian work as elsewhere. So it has hap pened that strong expressions have come from all directions, calling for the grasp of fellowship. The Chris7 tian people of the land have raised their voices for 1t; business men have demanded it; ministers and missiona- ries have pleaded for it, until to-day We stand on the threshold of what is greatly hoped will be the beginning of an era of brotherly cooperation and of a united effort for righteousness, in which the church of God will put forth its mighty strength.
 Three years ago when the national federation held it's annual conference in Washington they, were invited by President Roosevelt to call upon him at the White House. The large dele- gation from different sections of our country met with most hearty well come. His first exclamation as the men gathered around him was: Well, there are plenty of targets for us all to shoot at We had hoped to have (Tnn tinI1na ot, Nhird Do eo \ :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Trouble Continues at vIadivOstOk

Washington, Nov. 15.-Spencer Eddy, American charge at St. Petersburg, ca- bled the state department to-day as fol- lows: Things are quieter at Vladivos- tok, but the trouble still continues and business is suspended. Recently import ed goods are being guarded in the go- downs by soldiers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Employers Firm.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-The employ CTS tonight resolved to adhere to their previous decision that it would be inn possible to carry on business if they conceded the demand of the workers for an eight-hour day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
swartmore overwhelms I,afavet,

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Unable to stop the terrific rushes of the heavy Swarth- more football team, the Lafayette col- lege eleven was defeated this afternoon on Whittier field at Swarthmore by the one-sided score of 27 to Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Fined for Violating Slot Machine Law

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 15.-Fines of twenty-five dollars and costs were inn posed upon eight violators of the slot machine law by Judge Stevenson in the city court to-day. The men were all visited by the state police yester- day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Prince Louis Guest of Astors.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Prince Louis of Battenberg is now a guest at the handsome summer home of Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor, near Rhinebeck, where he will remain for a day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
No Intention of Relinquishing Super-
 vision of Philippine Afrairs.

vision of Philippine Affairs.
 Washington, Nov. 15.--Secretary Taft made 1t clear to-day that he had no in tention of relinquishing supervision of Philippine affairs. During his tempor- ary absence in Panama it was reported that matters relating to the Philippines were to be transferred to the state de- partment and hereafter be under the direction of Secretary Root.
 ''That story" said Secretary Taft, originated in the mind of the man who wrote it. There is absolutely no foun- dation for it whatever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Cznr Leayes peterhof. n.Iyl .

St. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-The emperor and the empress and their children left Peterhof to-day for Tsarskoe-S Selo,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Rather Gapon in St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-It is stated that Father Gapon is now in St. Peters, burg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
NO COUP DEFEAT.
Cuban omcial Denies There is Any

Cuban Official Denies There Is, Any
 Danger of One. f. # Washington, Nov. 15. - The Cuban minister has received the following from the secretary of state of Cuba, senor o'Farrill: & .4t.
 '"The news as to coup d'etat abso- lutely false; complete tranquility in all 'the islands. There is no fear of public order being disturbed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
TAFT TO HOLD ON

(Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
GREAT INTER- CHURCH
 CONFERENCE CONFINES
DELEGATES OF TWENTT-FOUR RELIGIOUS BODIES CONSLD-
 FIR FEDERATION.

Chairman J. Cleveland Cady Makes Opening Address.-Unity in Service and Spirlt-This, After All, the Only Thing That Greatly Moves or BIesses the WOlrd-MOvement Intensified by the Sentiment of the Times-StrOng Expression From All Directions for fT,a s,uo.,, ..F u1os1...x..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-13
POLICE COURT

There were six jags before his
honor the mayor this morning. In
keeping with the metropolitan char
acter of our court, there were all
colors, and nationalities, as well as
various styles of delirium. In
keeping with the new rules, all
which he promptly paid. Our
One visitor from the country, who
was found beating his team of
horses, was assessed $50 and costs,
which he promptly paid. Our ETH
quicortette struck at once, "a farm
er's life for me-"
We wish more of our country
friends would come in, they sort of
cheer us up, and they always have
the price too.
You can't imagine how discour-
aging it is to try to run a neat.
modern court and then not have it
patronized. We wish to state right
here to the boys from the country
come right along, we will take care
of You. We are the farmers friend.
You can always do better here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-13

The holiday season is virtually at
hand and promises to be an active
one. Merchants are beginning to
Law In special stocks for the occasion
and will be thus busy for the next
several days. In the meantime they
should not overlook the importance
of letting the people know what they
are doing and have for sale They
all will have special offerings, but IN
T1f instances the people will not
know H. unless the goods are prop
.erly advertised. The Telegram of
fers its assistance in this respect and
promises that its columns will be
read by more people than any paper
in tle central part of this state
Avail yourselves of this paper as a
medium through which to reach the
people and the results will come al
right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-13
STORE
TO be OPENED

F. B. Wallis will open coffee
and tea store in the room in the
Waldo recently vacated by the
United Wooden Mills Company
when the latter moved into its new
building. He viii handle coffees,
teas. spices and extracts, lines that
viii be almost exclusive The store
will be the only one of the kind IN
the CITY and there Is every reason to
believe that it will be a success
from the start. Mr.. Wallis expects
TO open the store Wednesday of the
present week, and Saturday will be
Demonstration day. Coffee viii
be served free that day to every one
and all are invited to attend and get
all the coffee they can drink
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-13
A STIRRING ADDRESS

YESTERDAY afternoon at the men $
meeting held under the auspices OF
the Y. N. C. A., Mr.. E. w. Mills,
in the place of Mr.. J. E. Coulter,
who did not arrive, gave stirring
imnromptu address. Mr.. Mills IS
one of the Christian Temperance
workers of note. His enthusiasm!
for S his cause his presentation OF
facts in a practical manner make
him a very useful man IN the cause
to which he has given his life; Many
of the men gathered round him at
the close and gave him most cor
dial greeting. Next Sunday Hon.
H r. flaming, of Pennsylvania a
popular Christian orator, will adj
dress the men at the same place ana
hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-13
Deeds Recorded

Silas J. and Mary E. Maynes, to
Ida May Tichenor, lot, Enterprise.
North Sllinnston improvement &
Development Company to James
W. Sullivan. 2 lots, Shinnston-
Pearl Hicks to John Lucas, L lot
Shinnston.
Virginia C. jackson to A. B.
Wilson, / lot, Northview.
Ellis Lyon to Meadowbrook Coal
& Coke Co., acre, Coal district
Lando x. Linville to Cora b.
Fox, 3 lots, Coal district.
AIpheus Glover to A. W. p and
Tina Flanagan, 155 acres, Tenmile
district.
Tilmond D. Rogers to Jasper G.
Ritter. Is 1-2 acres, Grass Run
J. j. Freeland to Della Fisher,
. lots, Carlisle Court, city.
Pine Grove Mfg, Land and Inn
provement Company to R. c. By
matters, 2 lots, Northview.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-13

The increase in the enrolment
and attendance of the public school
is an indication that Clarksburg is
still growing and also shows that the
compulsory school law is all right in
its effectiveness. Tt is, indeed
gratifying to see the increase and the
regularity of attendance. 1t is the
hope that it may keep up Throughout
the school year. If it does, some
fine work will be the result. and the
pupils will be much farther adj
vanced at the end of the school year
than when it commenced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-13
ATTEND
THE FUNERAL

The funeral of George Brinlman
was held at Grafton Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Grafton Com
mandery of knights TempIars had
charge of the final rites Templars
attended from Clarksburg, Wheeling
and Fair1nont. The Templars pres
emit from Clarksburg were W. B.
McGregor, A. NJ. 7. Cunningham,
j. n. Hess, L. G.. Lockwood, T. T.
Wallis. John b. Smith, William
Mayo. T.. Tracey, f. G. Bland and
f. X. Stout. Col j. W. Carpen-
ter and Ray Carpenter were there
from Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-13
CONCERT AT WALDO

The concert at the Waldo Sun
day night was as usual highly en-
joyable and quite up to the stand
ard of merit set by the previous con-
certs. A large crowd enjoyed the
music and applauded the effort OF
Wells musicians who under the able
leadership of Prof. Honus Walters.
played with such skill. Last Sum
day was American night, every num-
her being by an American composer.