davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-30
BANKER
IN WHEELING JAIL
In Default of Heavy Bond and
His Case Goes Over
to Fall.

N. E. Greglak. the foreign banker,
OF Beilaire, who jumped his bail in
Belmont county. and was later ar
rested In clarksburg. is in the coun-
~ jail refusing to return TO Ohio
without requIsition papers.
Thursday he was taken before a
justice o fthe peace and held for
$4,000 bond and then remanded to
jan. His refusal VIII not secure him
any benefit as the requlsition papers
wiz be here in a few days. Deputy
sherin Bulger, of Belmont county,
left Thursday morning for Columbus
where he will have the papers issued
by Governor Dawson.
Greslak returned with Sheriff Ann
rine as far as this city and then
made demand for requIstion papers.
Greglak's case Will now 90 over
to the next term of court in Belmont
county. which viii be next fail, and
unies he secures BAH in the Ohio
court II VIII mean that he will re-
main In the county jail for several
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-30
SECOND EDITION
of the State Normal is Issued
by Secretary of State
SWisher.

The West Virginia Manual, which
was recently published by Secretary
OF State swisher, has been revised.
and a new edition printed. The sec
ond edition contains about 40 more
pages than the old one, containg a
complete register Of the federal gov
eminent in the executive, judicial and
legislative departments. A table show
ing the qualifications voters must pos
sess In the several states is inclued.
while the laws relating to the natur-
alization OF aliens, of recent enact
ment, are presented. There has been
wide demand for the manual from
every section OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-30
,BMnMORE&OMc
RAILROAD.
Schedule effective Nov. II. 1907.
CLIARKSBURG, W. va.
Daily. Daily except Sunday.

Schedule effective Nov. II. 1907.
HARRISBURG, W. va.
Daily. Z Daily except Sunday.
Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, EIASTBOUND.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, depar
1859 am, $40 pm, 1895 pm
Arrive '12:53 am. 1856 am, 'S:0'
MAIN LINE, wEsTBoUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Loulsvif.
and st. Louis, depart 1883 am
1885 am, sos pm. Arrive "3:b:
am, s5:40 pm, 9:35 pm.
Parkersburg Accom-, depart '7:2t
am; 1900 pm. Arrive '1o:2O an
W. va. & PITTS, NoRTHBoUND
Connellsville and Pittsburg, depart
x6:15 am. Arrive x11:O5 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
x6:1b am, xS:3b am.
W. va. & PITTS. SOUTHBOUND.
Weston. depart. x6:0O am, 10000 am
x11:S0 am, x4:15 pm. Arrive xS:6I
am, Es:4O am, x2:15 pm. $500 pm
x7:05 pm.
Pickens. depart x6:OO am. x4:1T pm
Arrive 1855 am, KNOB pm.
fleetwood and intermediate points, de
part X6:00 am, x11:30 am. ArTiV
1915 am, x7:05 pm.
Webster Springs depart x11:ao an
Arrive x2:15 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New MartinsviIle and wheeling Ac
CON-, depart $500 am. x2:46 pm
Arrive xl1:26 am, xs:30 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-30
sale of waists--a clearance

we nave gathered from our regular
stock all small lots, mussed, incomplete
assortments and odd sizes and repriced
them at half and more below their val
ues. Included in the collection are many
OF the most attractive designs of the sea-
son. These values include waists worth
S1.Oo to $1.50 and the price is so near to
your purse strings that we know women
will buy-theres about so in the lot to
close at Soc.
more tailored waists $1.OO
Three new styles, plated or plain body
stiff collar, short sleeves, soft cuff, kimona
effect.
Shown in Plaid muslins, Plain Linon
and Linene.
Proper styles for today-$1OO.
sale waists 9Oc
Dozen styles dollar dollar fifty kinds broken lines sizes collect
ca for selling White Lapn open back Lingerie models Sizes
"a to A. ninety cents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-30
redfern whaIebone
corsets

Tic All Vi ulSIlHCLlon tnat comes to
woman wearing Redeem Model is to be
envied. In the initial step that is the
adoption of a corset of the new fashion
it is wise to be fitted scientifically. We
have special filter who will thoughtfully
corset you accentuating the good points
and concealing the defects of your form as
only the eye and the knowledge of an ex-
pert can.
Redfern Corset style is exclusive and
individual. So accurate is Redfern that
the model appears custom-made.
The boning is genuine Arctic whale
bone, and the hose supporters are the
"Securjty" Rubber Button.
$3.50 to $500 per pair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-30

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
CLASH WITH NEGRO MINERS
one CoIored Man killed and Two on
GERS wounded in the
skirmiAh.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July "a clash
between deputy sheritfs and negro miners
in the Blue Creek region twenty miles south
of Birmingham on the Birmingham Min
eral division of the Louisville & Nash
willie railroad today resulted in one negro
being shot and killed and two deputies,
Newsome and WhRtley. seriously wounded.
The deputies were guarding the Hill over
looking the mining town until they saw
armed negroes coming up the road. The
deputies called to the negroes to stop,
but they offered fight. Two OF the negroes
raised their guns. The deputies appeared
to pick out one man for aim and he was
literally filled with lead.
The shooting caused much excitement.
There was a general distribution Of troops
throughout the district this afternoon, fol-
lowing the trouble. A gatllng gun was
placed at Republic and one at Blossburg
and troops have been distributed so that
they can be mobilized in a very short time.
The eviction of miners from company
houses began at No. mine. Pratt division,
today, There was no disorder.
Two carloads of strike breakers were
sent out from Birmingham today and no
interference was experienced. w. r. Far
ley, Alabama, member OF the United Nine
Workers. in charge OF the strike, today
issued statement in which he says that
the union miners are unanimously for peace
and enforcement of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
NINE-HoUR ACT CONFERENCE
Railroad TeIeEraphers Invoke Ala OF
Federal OmciaIs in Enforcing
New Law.

WASHINGTON. July n.-Chairman
Knapp OF Interstate Commerce commission
and Commissioner of Labor Neill, OOnsti.
tuting tho mediation board under the Erd-
mann act, will hold a conference with Of
ficials of a number Of western railroads
and the order OF Railway Telegraphers at
Chicago Wednesday. July 20. with a view
to effecting en- adjustment OF the con-
troversy growing out OF the Interpretation
OF the nine-hour law. This act provides
that telegraph operators shall not be re-
quired to work more than nine consecu-
tive hours OF twenty-four except under
stress OF business conditions Commits
sioner NELL does not think the differences
offer any serious obstacles to a satisfac-
tory settlement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
HoLDREGE MAN A VICTIM
one of COmplainants who Procured
the Arrest of Alleged Chi
caRo swindler.

CHICAGO. July H.-(special Teiegram.)-
Another million dollar fake" stock swindle
is believed TO have been unearthed through
the indictment by federal grand jury OF
]. w Musselman, dealer in stocks, bonds
and securities Of the American Pencil
Vending machine company, a incorporating
concern Of which he is president and gen
eral manager. The specific charge against
Musselman, who has lavishly furnished
office, is Of using United States malls to
promote the fraudulent sale of stock IN
the concerns, which was organized under
the corporation laws OF Arizona, with capt.
tai stock Of 81. 10000.
Musselman appeared and furnished bonds
for his appearance, when his case Is put
on trial. He refused TO discuss his arrest
further than to say he was not guilty of
any fraudulent transactions. The alleged
victims who accuse him Of defrauding
them in the federal indicting. include Oscar
]. Danieison, Holdrege. Neb., who charged
he was swindled out of his investment
OF $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
PLAN WELCOME FOR FARMAN
Aero Club VIII Give Series of Enter
tainments for Famous
AerOnnut.

NEW YORK. July IA wireless mes
sage was sent by the Aero Club of Amer
lea yesterday to Henri Farman, on his way
here from Antwerp on La Touraine, read
ing:
Aero club extends welcome. Public en-
Enthusiastically expectant"
Mr.. Farman is expected to arrive on
Friday. The Aero club has outlined, 1t
was announced last night. a series OF re-
ceptions for the aeronaut between his
flights at Brighton Beach race track, which
will begin next week. There will be formed
reception committee to receive Farman
at the pier and manage subsequent social
features OF his visit. Among about sixty
members who have been invited to act on
the committees are John Jacob Astor, Cen
eral James Allen, Captain Thomas s. Bald
win, Gutzon L. NJ. Borglum. Captain
Charles De F. Chandler, U. s. A.; Octave
Chanute, Max c. F1eishmsn, Charles r.
Flint. Alfred L. seligman, William K. Van
derbilt, jr.; Harry Payne Whitney and
Orville and Wilbur Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
IOWA FIRM COMES TO OMAHA
LemRrs Chemical Company Leases
Quarters at Thirteenth and
LeavenwOrth Streets.

Leases have been closed by the Byron
Reed company with the Dishl Chemical
company OF Lemars. Ia, for the building
at Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets
The manufacturing pharmacists will move
to Omaha at once and open a large fac
tory.
The Diehl interests already have in
vested some money in Omaha property. a
deal having been closed by a real estate
firm several weeks ago whereby the Diehls
secured the Reichenberg flats at Thirty
fourth and Harvey streets.
The Diehl Chemical company has done
an extensive business In northern Iowa,
northeastern Nebraska and South Dakota
for number of years. and though It had
some good propositions from Sioux City
when its business outgrew Lemars. the
company has selected Omaha for its new
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
GREAT CRISIS IN TURKEY
"Young Turkey" Party Said to BE in
Control of Entire Army
Corps,

VIENNA, July H.-The Young Tur-
key" faction, according to the Nieue Free
Presses correspondent at Monastir, Eu-
ropean Turkey, has gained control of the
entire third army corps and part of the
second army corps. The revolutionary
committee at Monastir has assumed con-
troll and the authorities are powerless
almost the whole population having Joined
in the movement
LONDON. July 21.-A special dispatch
from Constantinople to the Telegraph
says there is not the slightest doubt that
Turkey is suffering the greatest crisis in
its internal affairs that 1t is possible to
imagine.
The sultan, continues the correspondent,
is furious with his ministers. whom he
holds responsible for the situation in
Macedonia and whom he accuses of mis-
leading him as to the true facts OF the
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
BANK ROBBERS ARE FoILED
Cashier Captured, but Escapes, and
Proceeds to Turn In
Alarm.

ADA. o.. July n.-Sx masked men rode
into this place last night and attempted
to rob the First National bank. While
three of the gang waited near the bank
of Cashier Clyde Sharpland arousing him.
compelled him to go to the bank with them.
They attempted to co4pel Sharp to open
the safe. The cashier, however, convinced
the men that the safe WAS equipped with
time lock and that 1t could not be
opened. Thereupon two of the robbers
took Sharp to his room. one of them act
ing as guard, the other four men remain
ing at tho bank to bloS the safe Sharp,
however, escaped from his captors and
promptly turned in fire alarm, arousing
the citizens The cracksmen jumped on
their horses and galloped out of town.
They were pursued for some distance but
finally escaped in the darkness. Blood
hounds will be placed on their trail. The
robbers id not succeed in opening the safe
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
HIGH SCORES FOR AMERICANS
PhiIadeIphian Leads List from United
states at GymnastIc Tour
nament.

FRANKFoRT-ON-TH MAIN, July n
number OF American victories were re-
corded in the field sports held here today
in connection with the International Gym
nastic tournament. The events included the
high and the broad jumps. putting the
shot. the triple Jump. the long throw and
running and free exercises. The scoring
was on the point system, with 10 the high
est possible. John Grieb. Philadelphia got
Slh; George Meister, Pittsburg 80; Louis
Schroeder. Brooklyn, 81; George Kearn st.
Louis. SO; Johann Meister. Pittsburg. S2h
Max Thomas, st. Louis. 50; Max Hess,
Philadelphia. and Frederick Engelhard
Brooklyn. Sh; Herman Ringwuld. St.
Louis. and Wilhelm Lemke, Rochester
7s1z; Phillip Kassel. Philadelphia, IN, and
Leopold Fish, Brooklyn, n.
The highest score, los. was made by wag-
ner. Switzerland.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
GEORGIA IS AGAINST BRYAN
State Would Go for Taft Were EIec-
tiOn Now, Says K. A.
Benson.

Should an election be held In Georgia
today, said f. A. Benson, who returned
Monday from three weeks tour OF the
northern part of Georgia, Taft would
carry that state by large majority"
Although Georgia is simply teeming with
democrats there is considerable feeling
among them against Bryan, whom they
have supported unsuccessfully at two elec-
tions," continued Mr. Benson. II talked
with a great many peach growers. busi-
ness and professional men faithful to
democratiic principles, who concede the
defeat of Bryan at the coming election,
not because he is al the head of the demo-
cratic party, but for the principles he
stands for. To say that l was surprised
to hear such sentiments emanating from
that democratic stronghold would b.
putting 1t mildly"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
MINERS MAY MOVE SOUTH
Deal by John itchen Said to Mean
Migration of Men to
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. La, July a.-Real es-
tate men announced here today that a deal
had been consummated whereby John
Mitchell becomes the owner of a large
tract OF land in LaFourche parish, Louis
lana. This purchase is believed here to be
a step toward an influx into Louisiana OF
a large number of miners from the northern
states.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July H.-John
Mitchell this afternoon said:
''It is not true that l purchased any land
in Louisiana. / went there to look at some
land that is being reclaimed along the Mis-
sissippi river, with the possible purchase
of small tract for my own personal
possession in view"
Mr.. Mitchell was asked II he would ap-
pear on the democratic stump this year in
support of Bryan and Kern and the Denver
platform.
II cannot say at this time" ne replied.
II have been compelled by my physicians
TO cancel several engagements that had
been made for me to deliver some nom
partisan speeches"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
COULD IS VICTIM OF PLOT
Plan to Manufacture Evidence in Di-
vorce Case Revealed.
TESTIMONY TO FAVOR WIFE
MilIiner's Apprentice COnfesses she
Entered Into scheme 20 Com
promise Millionaire for Pur-
pose of Suit.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Accordng to the
statements made by a milliner's -appren-
tice. Miss Mabel B. MacCauslan. remark
able plot was revealed to mapufacture evil
dence against Frank j. Gould in the suit
for divorce which his wife, Helen Kelly
Gould recently brought against him. Two
arrests were made by the district attorneys
office. Harry smouley. a private detective,
and Mrs. Julia Fleming are the persons
arrested. The police also expressed a de-
sire to question Mrs. Ben Teal. wife Of a
well known stage manager. The arrests
were made last night under dramatic cir
cumstances in an apartment house in
Firty-ninth street. near Seventh avenue.
The first known Of the plot was when
Miss MacCauslan approached Mr.. Gould $
attorney and told Of the alleged plan to in
jure their client. The young woman was
then taken to the district attorneys office
and made full statement of the part she
said she had played in the alleged con-
spiracy. The substance Of the girls state
ment was that the matter was broached to
her ten days ago, when, It Is alleged, Miss
Fleming who represented herself as COM
ing from Mrs. Teal. tried to interest her in
the scheme. Miss MacCauslan asserted that
a statement compromising Mr.. Gould. She
had several interviews, she said, with Miss
Fleming Mrs. Teal and Detective smouley,
at which the details Of what she was to
testify to were discussed. Miss MacCauslan
said she consented to go into the scheme.
A statement was drawn up and she signed
1t and her signature was witnessed by a
notary. Later Miss MacCausian said she
became alarmed, and decided to rotify the
authorities. Arrangements were than made
to have the girl attend conference be-
tween the alleged conspirators and de-
tective from the district attorneys office
accompanied her and there made the ar
rests.
Mrs. Teal went to the district attorney s
office today. Both her husband and her
attorney said Mrs. Teal is the victim OF
unfortunate circumstances. There is moth
ing to it and we are sure It will come out
all right" said Teal Neither Mrs. Teal
now 1 know either of the Goulds. You see
friendship. could not have been a motive, and
it certainly was not money. We are both
good friends OF Bessie Devoe. Miss Mac
Causlan came from st. Paul. MINI, with
a letter of reference to Mrs. Teal from
Mrs. Teal's sister. My wife gave her work
as seamstress and later. only a week
ago. the girl came to me and asked me to
place her as a chorus girl"
Mrs. TeaI's Record.
ST. PAUL Mimi. July 21.-Mrs Ben Teal
at one time lived In this city, where she
was known as Mrs. Eleanor Toomey. wife
OF Frank c. Toomey. former secretary OF
James ]. Hill. Three years ago she brought
breach of promise suit for $4,000 against
DR.. Joseph w. Bellingen. The trial was
most sensational Mrs. Toomey lost the
suit, which was brought after the divorce
OF Mr. and Mrs. Toomey Mrs Toomey
alleged that Bellingen had promised to
marry her as soon as the divorce was
secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
KILLS WIFE, TELLS POLICE
Prominent Brooklyn Man Leads
Omcers 10 Body After Firing
Fatal Shot.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Andrew d. Crop
sey a veterinary surgeon. living in the
Bath Beach section of Brooklyn, today, It
is alleged shot and killed his wife. Ger
trude, from whom he has been separated
since last fall. Servants notified the police
who found Cropsey waiting for them at
the doorway OF the house when they
reached the scene. Il did IT," is the greet
ing the officers say Cropsey gave them
as they approached him and then he led
them upstairs 10 where Mrs. Cropsey's
body was lying across a bed.
Cropsey is well known In the section
where he lived. and comes from a family
that has been prominent In the affairs of
the Bath Beach section for = great many
yearA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
RICH SOCIALIST ON TICKET
J. G. Phelps Stokes VIII Run for
the Assembly with wIfe's
SupDoFt.

NEW YORK, July a.-James G. Phelps
Stokes, the millionaire socialist, will run
for the assembly from the Eight district,
which takes in part of the lower east side
1t is announced that Mrs. Stokes will
take the stump for her husband in the
coming fight.
This district is considered one OF the
strongest fields OF socialism in the city.
Mr.. Stokes became prominent in public
eye in 1905. when he married Rose Pastor,
a poor east side girl. who he had met in
settlement work. She spent a good part
OF her childhood in England, undergoing
many prvations there. He was born Of
rich and aristocratic parents. the decenG-
ants OF four generations Of Massachusetts
He was graduated from Yale with the
class Of 90. He Is, or was, at the time Of
his marriage. a member Of the best clubs
OF New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
CHINA AFTER YANKEE FUNDS
Mission of Tang Shao vi Said
to Have Yelled Pur-
pose.

PEKING, July H.-The edict issued vester-
day which directs Tang shao VI, governor
of Mukder province, to proceed to Wash
ington to thank the American government
on behalf Of China for restoring a portion
of the Boxer indemnity follows:
"Since the signing of the treaty between
America and China the relations between
the two governments have been most sim
cere. Now America has returned a portion
of the Boxer indemnity, China should send
an envoy to Washington for the purpose
of conveying the thanks of the government
for this act. Therefore let Tang Shao vi
receive the rank OF president of the govern
ment board and proceed to the United
States"
The foreign press in China is OF the
opinion that this edict screens the real
purpose of the enllsting of American capi-
tai In Manchuria
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
AUTO ACCIDENT is FATAL
DIR. e. b. McGraw IL Killed and His
Friend Injured When Car
Turns Turtle.

PITTsBURG, July H-Dr. E. B. McGraw,
we'll known physician. was instantly
killed. and Andrew S. Mcswigan, manager
Of Duquesne garden and the traction COM
pany parks OF the city. was severely
shocked and slightly injured early today in
an automobile accident. The two men were
driving from New Kenslngton to the city
in the doctors runabout At a sharp turn
in the road at springdale a suburb. the
steering mechanism broke and the car
dashed over an embankment. turning turtle.
The doctor was caught under the machine
and his life crushed out.
Mr.. Mcswigan was thrown to the bottom
of the embankment. He suffered a number
OF cuts and bruises and was 80 severely
shocked that he was taken TO a hospital
DR.. McGraw leaves a widow and one child.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
GIVES WEALTH TO MISSIONS
Rich New York Girl Devotes Time
and Money to Work in
China.

NEW YORK, July H.-Miss Ethel ].
Wheeler daughter of Everett p. Wheeler,
who gives up her social life in this city
and the pleasant surroundings OF her
parents home in exchange for the hardship
and work of a missionary among the
women OF the Chinese empire, bade many
OF her friends farewell yesterday prepara-
tory to her immediate start for Central
China
Before the leavetaklng from her most
intimate friends Miss Wheeler went to the
church missions house, where an Episcopal
communion was held in the morning for
departing missionaries, many OF whom
were young women.
The case OF Miss Wheeler is an exception
In the mission field, as she will apply her
own private income to her mission work
and will pay all OF her own expenses dur
ing the five years she expects to remain In
China
Miss Wheeler. after learning the Chinese
language, will take up her duties among
the Chinese women of high caste and de-
vote her efforts to religious and educa-
tional work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
B0WERY MISSION AIDS FARMS
Thirteen Hundred Men out of Work
Have Been Sent to the
Country.

NEW YORK. July A.-More than 800
men have been sent to the country dis
tricts by the free labor bureau OF the
Bowery Mission in response to the appeals
OF farmers for field laborers. The peren-
nial cry of farmers coming from the west
particularly. that their crops are threat
enned with destruction for lack OF help is
being heard as usual. The Bowery Mis-
sion started to relieve the farmers by sup
plying help several months ago and the
number OF men being sent out is constantly
increasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
FIRE STAMPEDES PUPILS
Burning WaStepaper Causes Panic in
Public school at Pitts
burg.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July H.-Fire which
started in the Holmes Public school from
burning waste paper in the basement
caused a panic today among $50 children
attending the vacation term Of school The
large building rapidly filled with smoke
and the children. screaming and almost
suffocated. rushed from the structure in
great disorder, Many Of them were thrown
down and trampled. Adding much to the
confusion was the action of parents of
children living nearby who. although
choking with smoke, congregated in the
main doorway and excitedly called the
names of their children.
Principal David Brown and several
women teachers barely escaped being over
come.
With the exception OF slight bruises, and
fright. none of the children were seriously
hurt The loss was small.