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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05


State there is evidence Of q general
influx OF Odd Fellows TO Clarks-
.burg. So. large viii be the crowd
that is expected that two special ex-
,cursioas VIII be run by the B. & O.
railroad on that day, one leaving
Redwood at 5 a. m. and returning
leaving Clarksburg about s p. m.
the other leaving New Martinsville
at ga. m. and returning leaving this
city about 6 p. m These trains
viii each arrive at Clarksburg about
1890 a. N. Special excursion
rates have been secured on all B. 6
o. lines extending into this city
and also from Wheeling and Being
ton. Arrangements are being made
for train. No. 4, which leaves this
city at 4 p. M, to be held over here
until 5 30 p. m.
Ovens band, of Fairmont, con
sisting of twenty-five pieces, and
the Shinnston band. consisting Of
sixteen pieces. VIII discourse music
throughout the day. Several of the
lodges. it Is understood, viii bring
their own bands with them. The
Grand officers viii be present, also
several of the Past Grand Masters
of the State. The parade which
win be one of The largest ever held
in the city will begin about one
O'Clock, which viii be followed BY
the dedicatory services. This vii
be arranged 10 be held on Main
street bv having a large platform
raised in front Of the Odd Fellows
building. The music for this ser
vice viii be given by about two
dozen Young ladies of the city
Hon. A. G. Dayton, judge Of the
United States District Court will
deliver an address during the dedi-
catcry service in the afternoon
In the evening at s o'clock the
Golden Rule Rebekah Ledge No SO
of this city. vii hold reception IN
the odd Fellows hall to all Odd
Fellows. their families and friends.
At this reception a short program
will be rendered consisting OF an
address by Grand Master, s. 2.
Bell. Past Grand Master W. l. Can
Ter and Past Grand Master John A.
Book. several selection from the
Mountain State Quarfette a9d sew
eral other features Refreshments
ywTill:also be served-A ~ aesl5F
Every effort is being made 70 ae-
.eommodate the large attendance on
that occasion and to make the event
both enjoyable and successful
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05
Eoti:e

All persons having Just claims
against The Clarksburg CITY Hos
pifal Co. are hereby notified to pre-
sent them within the next 10 days
TO the undersigned for payment,
and all persons indebted to said
Hospital Company Vii please settle
same WITH the undersigned at once,
It being the intention Of the man
agement to discontinue business and
to close up the affairs Of the Com
pany as soon as practicable.
DIR. J..B. PAYNE. Treas
The Clarksburg City Hospital.
27s1etdstw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

Joining the Church Rev J B.
shoup, Bittinger, Nd;
8 D. m.-Address. Heavenly
Recognition Rev. L. A. Mann, D,
D. Cumberland, I'D.
ss4 P: m1closing bushes is, / Fe S n
80 p. ma dress. Be Fam
liz Altar. (a Its influence on
the individual. Rev. l. W Siferd.
ClarksOurg, ". Va. % Its In
fueee on the Home Rev. Edmund
Manages, oakland, Nd. (el Its
influence on the Church. Rev. J,
j. Scherer, Jr., Fairmont, ~ Va
'(d) aIts Influence on the Nation.
Rev. F. r. Wagner. Frostbnrg, Nd
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05
Notice

I am going TO take a post gradu-
ate course in Baltimore. I will
leave November l. 1906, and be
gone SIX months. All who owe me
will please call and settle on or be-
fore October 90, 1906.
DR.. ]. B. PAINE
0-e7ntd0fu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

Mrs Mary Marsh, widow Of
Lafayette Marsh, of Brown, died IN
a local hospital Saturday morning
from cancer. The funeral and
burial viii be held at the Brown
Baptist church and cemetery Sun
day morning at 10 80 O'Clock. Rev.
". J. Newton, of this city, VIII con.
duct the service. A son and
daughter survive her. They are
Ellis Marsh and Mrs. z empleton
Smith. both Of this county. Mrs.
Marsh was very estimable woman
and a member of the Baptist church
many years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

Z meeting IF all the druggists Of
the STATE Willie held in Parker@
burg Oct. I6, 1906 for the purpose
Of Organizing a State pharnaoeutic-
al association. as has been mentioned
in several periodicals.: gaA -ss'
West Virginia should have an or
eanization Of This kind, to promote
the Welfare of The profession, bring
ing it up to the standard as nearly
ali other States have done, also for
the protection Of the public as well,
thereby permitted to have some
recognition and not to be bureened
with class legislation, which causes
manv a hardship in taxation.
There are many advantages IN
this BODY Of organized and reputable
men. and it is the duty Of each and
every registered pharmacist to make
a speeial effort 10 attend this meet
ing and help elect capable officers.
Prof. J. q. Ba.. of scio, o. ex-
president OF The American Phar-
maceutical Association, vii be with
us and make an address as vii
several other prominent men. also
delegates from the D. A. R. D.
convention can report conditions at
this meeting.
Sincerely wishing each and every
druggist reading this notice, and re-
siding in West Virginia viii con-
sder It a personal invitation to al
tend,
Frsternallr veurs-
ARCH KRIEG,
Charleston. Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05
traternaIlr VOLTS
ARCH KRIEG,
Charies;on. Committee
T. BRUCE DAWSON.
Wheeling. Committee.

Important meetings ef the var
;sas organizations 81 the Lutheran
c!.area are announced f6s October
aud in III Il 5hs vicinity me lecal
congregation Is interested,
al Kevser. N (lcs. Is and Il. the
se,ni-annaal melting Of The Alleg-
heny conferences Of the Maryland
synod VIII convene IN Trinity
Memorial church. Rev. ". c. Ney.
pastor. 81, excellent program has
been arranged.
On Thursday, Oct. Is, The Mary
land synod VIII convene at Waynes-
.horo, Pa. This synod includes
nearly all Of the West Virginia
churches as well as those Of Balti-
more and Washington.
Following IS the program for the
Keyser meeting.
Tuesday,, 80 .. m.-Conference
sermon, ssThe Person and Work Of
the HOLY SPIRIT Rev. A. F. Rich
ardson. Grafton, W. Va.
Wednesday. q. m-Devotional
services. led by Rev. John G. Koser,
Egloh, W Va.
$50 a. m-Business session.
10 30 q. m.s0 Our District Mis-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

ceased:
i new folding bed.
/ Blue spotted milk COW
/ Chester white brood SOW.
4 S-year-old stock cattle
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
CLAUDE W. GORE,
Administrator of Lydie E. Rogers
deceased.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

evening caused No. SIS 70 detour by
way of Fairmont and tfh N. R. ar
irving here three hours late. No
one was dangerously hurt IN either
wreck.
The October term d United
States court convened here at 10 30
o'clock Tuesday morning with
Judge A. G. Dayton on the bench
and the usual number d court of
ficials IN attendance. Among
there are United States District At
turney Reese Blizzard, First Assist
ant E. NJ Showalter, Clerk Dellick-
er and Moore. Tnited States
Marshal ID. Elliott, Deputies G.
N. Shrewsbury and E. p. Hupp
pand Others =
The grand jury vas dEsanizeed as
follows: u no Z.
Eos q. G.. Young, foreman; G. N.
fWhitescarser, L. E. Stout, f. B.
Crawford. S, S. Fairs. BIB. Stout
Taylor Ward, John 81 Stout, VIII
E. Cupp, W. II. Clover Page, Nc:
Crune;H. H-Lewis Charles S.
smiley-,J. D. Holsbsrry,R. B. Rex
|rQad. Moses sinclaif, Edgar n: Poe,
W. a. Sheets an David Dayidstn.
/: Judge Dayton Shen delivered an
elaborate, careful and particular
charge 10 the grand jury, character
istic of his pronounced views Of the
subjects dealt with and at times
quite eloquent in the emphasis Of
more important features. A large
and interested crowd listened at
tentively to every word the Judge
uttered.
The charge dealt with the grand
| jury, It's powers and duties, the
! national laws, whose endorsements
are with the federal courts, such a;
/ the monetary system, the postal sys.
tenn, interstate commerce and the
internal revenue laws. Judge
DAYTON thought in this age o.
mighty progress and Development il
was right that men should pause
moment and think. Men should
realize that these prosperous condi-
lions depend on few, great funda-
mental principles of the ReFnblic:
and that men honest with them
selves, when they compare these
with the conditions of other com,
tries. viii thank God they live in
this country Judge Dayton Dc.
clared there vas nothing equal to it.
no other country IS 50 supreme IN
E,5ealth. intelligence and civilization,
and It all DEFENDS on ihefoundation
81 government, namely, obedience to
law. respect for the courts, etc.
Judge DaSton asserted that law
| i The rets guiding star for the pro-
tection IL lEoperts. The star that
means the pto4ection Of life and the
.promulgation Of peace ana haapi-
ness He here Showed BY illustra-
ion how ii orr slurnbers the thin
psne of CHS protects froEI the
murde rer. tie robber, The thief IN
The night fines BY the law with all
III power and penalties standing
stron III hy- That law With all its
power.ff 5rfs and penalties SAYS thou
shalt rot steal, XII or rob the man
there sleeping.
But behind the law must stand
public sentiment.
he then Impressed on the Jurors
minds that law viii be no stronger
than the public sentiment. All
who enforce the law come from the
common sstizenship, all who make it
come from CHI same source ard the
courts themselves are from that
source. tSo, and no court can adj
minister ! law that is NOT upheld
By public sediment
JndgeE psIton here es severely
con- enr helllS 8 and deploTed
the fact that in some places public
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05
NOTICE OF ADMINFsTRAT-
ORS SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
al Administrator Of Lydia Z


ROGERS. deceased, I will, on
SATURDAY. OCT. 20, 1906,
Sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at her late residence
near Margaret, On: the waters a u.
Bingamaa in Harrison county,
West Virginia, the following person
al property Of Lydia 3. Rogers, de-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

Z. G. S. Holmboe, Of the archi-
tcctrraa fnn Of Holmbne s T.affertv
returned this morning from the
firms brancb at Bnefeld and other
neinfs IN the southern part Of the
State where he was boxing after
the work his firm has snder con-
tract. He closed a contract for the
plans and specifications for new
six-story business building. 275x50
feet. for the Blnefeld Furniture
Co. while there. The firm has
work contracted on $500. 900 worth
of new buildings in the southern
part Of the State at present. and M.
Holmboe says there is q big boom
on down there
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

A freight wreck at JacksOnbuFg
on the Short Line, in which several
cars were derailed and damaked, de-
layed al trains on that road Tues
day several hours.
a wreck at Simpson Monday
evening caused No. IS y detour by
way of Fairmont and tlh IL. R. ar
irving here three hours late No
one Was dangerously hurt N either
wreck
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

Albert Keack. who cut John
Evanage in a fight between the two
81 a wedding celebration at Pm
riekinnick mines a week ago last
Sunday, was given a preliminary
hearing BY Magistrate Gordon this
morning at the conclusion of which
the magistrate held him for the
grand JURY in bond Of $500. He
Gid not furnish bond,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
From Tuesday's Bulletin.

Louie Gardell was adjudged non c,mpos meutis by jury in the Commissioners court, to-day.
 The St. Elias bar will open this evening in the room formerly oc. cupieI by the Home restaurant The fixtures are now being put in place and business will be condur- ted there until other arrangements can be made.
 The Bank of Valdez was opened ior business this morning in the front of the store building of l.. Archibald & Co. The managers of the bank are to be complimented on the speed with which they got in shape to handle business after the catastrophe of yesterday.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
Hay At Gulkana.

Oat hay can be obtained by the travelling public at Gulkana for 20 cents per pound by the bale, or ill ton lots if wished.
 LosT-A black fur boa. Finder leave here and receive reward.
 Levi Strauss Overalls are ac- knowledged the best. They CAR be had at A. l.. Levy & Co.'S.
 The safe of the V. l.. & T. Co.,, which went through the greatest heat of the fire ye.terday withstood the fire so we'll that as soon as it was cool the combination could be worked. The contents, though slightly steamed, were all intact.
 The Panama Miner of tho date of Nov. 23, says that the Ed. Russell property on Dome creek IS rapidly i improving and that 1t is now a v .luable property.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20

A special dispatch to the Seward Gateway, dated Dec. II, says that Col. Swanitz has severed his con- nection with the Valdez Yukon Railroad Co.
 Miss Kitty Bartholf and Thomas Caveny, residents of Seward were married at that place last week. The bride is quite we'll known here. having stopped over several times on the way to Seward.
 Dr. Whiting, of Cordova, has taken offices in the Boyle building and will practice medicine here this winter.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20

Washington, Dec. lS-Congress- man Wilson has decided to visit Alaska next summer with Delegate Gale. The latter has been showing pictures of Alaska which have greatly interested Wsshingtonians. The views of Alaskan gardens were great surprise to people here.
 Washington, Dec. 1S-In the annual report of General Murray, chief of artillery of the U. s. Army, he says both the coast and the field artillery in the west is sadly de ficient, both in personell and m .terial. The guns are not in ondition in time of peace for in- ruc,ion, let alone actual use Tn t:mc oi war. He urges legislation to place it on var footing inn m ,lately.
 Seattle. Dec. 19--Shipping men of this place have adopted resolu ,ions recommending that Mrs. Patterson, wife of the lighthouse keeper at Cape Beal, who savet: the crew of the wrecked Colma, be given a Carnegie medal. Tn. Seaman's union and the chamber of commerce at Vancouver have akcn up 8 cash subscription which already amounts to $4OO.
 Dawson, Dec. 19-The board of trade of this city held a meeting "st nlgnt and formerllv endorsed the Seattle Fair: and pledged themselves to assist in every way possible.
 Stockholm, Dec. 1S-King Oscar is sinking slowly from heart trouble and 1t is stated positively hat he cannot live much longer.
 Washington, Dec. 19-The bank ing committee of the House reports iavorxhlY on the bill allowin" banks to ssue emergency currency to the amount of $37 500 for every $1OO,OOO of capital.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
From Wednesdays Bulletin

Geo. Krau and wife were ar rivals from the Tanana today. MT. Krau is we'll known here, having been in the first rush in '98 over the glacier. They will go to the States on the first boat and return this way late in the spring.
 Geo. Mutchler and his brother Jack, arrived from Fairbanks this Af.ernOOn.
 The Shelikoff returned from Orca and Ellamar yesterday afternoon. She brought few passengers.
 If the interior mail arrives in time the Shelikoff will leave at l o'cl 'ck tonight, otherwise she u,a> wait until tomorrow noon.
 Private advices from Seattle state that the Portland left at , a.m. Sunday, instead of Saturday evening, as was stated in the press dispatches.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
To Mine Owners or Others

Wanted-By a steady, reliable man, situation as cook. Best of references if required. Will be at liberty in April next. Apply, per letter to X, care of P. M., Kodiak. Alaska. AS
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
Telegraphic Items.

piiA.ttY Nclc IeS;tCG4i I uC liOH-aI- rival of the Pennsvit. at Seat tie, and in order to ascertain If she had been reported the pRospECToR wired to its Seattle correspondent for information. and received the following reply:
 Seattle. nec. 19-The Pernsyl- vania IS three days overdue. No report has been heard of her where .bouts since she left Valdez. Fears are expressed that she encountered a storm, and owing to the bad con- dition of her boilers may have had serious trouble.
 The Pennsylvania left here the night of Saturday Dec. Sth. There were & number of Fairbankers aboard and a large shipment ot gold dust.
 Washington, Dec. 19-Hubbard's nomination as postmaster at Doug las was confirmed by the senate yesterday.
 Washington, Dec. 19-The sem ate has postl oned the considera- ton of tho artillery corps bill which provides for increasing the number of artillery men. War ten argues that the government has guns for every man in the ser vice ana must increase the num- Der. Hale contends that the United States has no enemies and does not favor the policy of in dressing tho number of men or the number of guns every year.
 New York, Dec. 19-The trial of Harry Thaw for murder is set : for January 21st.
 Olympia, Dec. 19-The coal con- mittee of the House finds that the output of the state mines this year has been very small and the demand unprecedented. The rail- roads have withheld cars and are thus partly responsible for the diminished output.
 Seattle, Dec. 19-Prof. Meany, of the University of Washington, leaves this morning for the Allan tic coast on 3 special mission from the exposition committee. Nadeau wires from Ottawa that he has seen Premier Lauricr regarding the fair and that the project was favor ably received there.
 Washington, Dec. 19-Delegate Waskey announces that he has completed @ draft of the bill which he will introduce, making the re- cording of assessment work done on placer claims compulsory. It is similar to tho one introduced by Julius c. Burrows. of Michigan, i'll the Senate.
 Seattle, Dec. 19-The Pacific Coast Steamship Co. has presented handsome gold watch to each member of Lineman Logan's party, who went to the assistance of the Valencia survivors.
 Washington, Dec. l9-The Pa cific coast delegations are consider ing the extention of Hays Chinese exclusion law so as to include Japane C.
 Tacoma, Dec. 19-The state
 :4 :.~ 1i,o @1,I o x,r.c,,1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-13
CiGTslNa GILLETTE JURY.
ovfcnse q Young Man Charged With
Numbering Girl Not Diociose6.

Hers-inor, N. T., Nov. 13.-The selec-
tion Of a jLry for the trial ef Chester
2. Gillette of Cor land, N. =, the
young nun Ct good family who is
chsrg4d with the murder of Lis cvect-
hart, Miss Grace Brown, whosa boQy
was found in the l2ke near big Noase,
in the Adirondacfls, last July, wce be-
gun, but not completed.
The case has aroused much interest
principally teeauce the defence has
not ip Heated in the slightest what line
it WIFI take Gillette and the young
woman went cut on the lake for d
boat ride. and subsequently the boct
was found floating on the lake, with
cnly her coat in it.
On search being instituted on the
theory that both persons had been ac-
cidentally drowned Miss Browns
corpse was soon recovered. Gillette
appeared day or two later at Inlet
and was arrested on suspicion An ex-
traordinary term of the supreme court
was convened by order of Governor
Higgins, and this was followed by the
Indictment of Gillette for murder in
the first degree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-13
BRITISH FLEET FOR TaActER
viii Join French WarShps Ia Demon,
stration In Moorish Waters.

Gibraltar, Nov. 13.-The British At
lantic feet is to leave here for Tan
gier. In conjunction with a French
fleet Of warships it will engage in a
demonstration in Moorish waters.
The British warships were provision
ed on very short notice.
During the last few months condi-
tions in the interior Of Morocco have
constantly grown worse. Foreigners
have been assaulted and outraged,
towns have been raided, Jews have
been prosecuted, foreign. vessels on the
coast have been fred upon, and while
the diplomatic representatives of the
powers concerned have protested to
the sultan their demands have been
received with slight attention.
The agitation against foreigners is
recorded to be on the increase, and
Spain has found it necessary to send
warship to the Moroccan coast to re-
move Spanish subjects. !nsurgent
tribesmen have been active in creating
disorder among themselves, and the
forces of the sultan and those under
Bu Haaara, the pretenSer er to the
throne. have come in cont in recent
months with victory first on one side
and then on the other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-13
''INsHAV0GUE''
At ST. PE7ER'S,' )
Beautiful Irish Drama Fro
dnced Under Hiberniap
Auspices Vas a Great
Success : Another Larg $
Audience Expected To-
night

St Peters Hall, York and Van Worst
streets. was crowded to its utmost eapac-
ity and even standing room was at pre-
nliuTn when the curtain went UP on the
first scene of Dion Boucicault.s. beautiful
romantic drama Inshavogue3 last even-
ing. 1t was produced last night and VIII
be repeated tonight under the auspices
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Of
Hudson County for the benefit OF the Hi
beInians' mortuary fund. Another inl-
mense Audience IS expected to witness
the play tonight as the success of the
players in the opening production was
pronounced. There are other interesting
features of the entertainment. The
singing and stage dancing woyen into
the play We're intensely enjoyed by last
nights audience andthere was a social
sdanee in which many of the, audience
participated after the regular perfer-
nance.
The cast is made up Of well known
amateur thespians, some of whom can be
classed as semi professionals. Space 4oc-
bids individual mention Of the work Of
each member. but the class Of work Of
Tie principal members IS already known
to those who patronize amateur theat7l7
calls in the city for the past few years.
The play is being produced on an -elaber-
ate scale under the Stage management o.
John q. Blanchard. Michael Nolan ap-
pears IN the title role.
The following SONGS were sung during
the action OF the play: w caring Of the
Green" by NJ J. Nolan and company
My Irish Maid, by josephine Hogan
Ethel Rhode, Thomas F. Doyle, assisted
by the company; Love Ne and the
World Is Nine, by NJ. J. Nolan; Col
leen Bawn'' by Miss Catherine Pulls; My
Irish Rose by Mrs. John g. Hayes and
stIreland [ Love You. AchuSIa Macnree
by the company. Thomas J. Doyle the
champion reel and jig dancer of Hudson
County danced to the music. of the pipes
and the orchestra, the latter being led
by Prot. Beggs.
The scenes OF the play are laid in the
beautiful wicklow and Galtee mountains
and in and about Castle ODwyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-13
Weather Forecast.
Fair; fresh west winds, becoming
variable.
General Markets.

New York, Nov. y.
FLOUR-Quiet and about steady; Min.
nesota patents, $4.10s4.30 winter straisht5,
$3.45a3.55; winter extras, $290a3.10; winter
patents, SS.75s4
WHEATON small northwest receipts
and steady cables wheat was steaeier,
although quiet and mainly local as to
trade; December, 81 11-16as17sc.; May,
81 S411-16as3hc
BUTTER-Creamery extras, per pound,
gle; frsts, 24a26c.; seconds, 21a2Sc.; held,
extras, 26a261sc.. tirsts 2ta25tae. renovat-
ed. extras, 211aa22c.; firsts, 19l2a20c; pack
ing stock, No ], 131sal9c; No. 2, 1712alsc.
CHEESE-State. full cream, large and
small, September, fancy, 1SAc.: October,
best 1870. fair to good, 12a12l4c.; half
SKINS best large l0l4e. small, 10A a10lsc. (,
part skins, prime 9za91kc; fair TO good,
71zaS1ac., full skins, 2a4c.
EGGS Fresh gathered, extra, per doz.
en-, s5c; nearby, fresh gathered, frsts tc
extra firsts. 32a22c
Live POULTRY Steady; fowls, III
14c.; old roosters, &C.; spring chickens. 12s
18cs; ducks. 13a14c.
DRESSED EOUITRY Steady; fowls
choice. lse; dos fs.ir to good, l1l6al21hc
old g3osters, 9c.; nearby chickens 14a
s6c.; do.s western. ua14c.