davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
AFTER WHITE
Red Hot Are Said to Be Sew
eral Coal Operators of
West Virginia.
(By Charles Brooks smith

CHARLESTON, Jan. est will be
a pretty much OF an above-suspicious
State Institution that will escape the
rumor mongers' attention since thc
searchlight of inquiry has been 70.
cused on the penItentiary at Mounds
vile. Already, rumors competing
other establishments OF the state
with questionable practices are afioat.
The Wheeling Intelligencer yesterday
in its Charleston correspondence,
stated that the investigating commit
tee was at logger-heads over what
kind Of report should be made on
the Romney deaf and dumb schools
management; and on the State Geol-
ogists department Prof. /. c. White,
the State Geologlst. is now in Char
lesion. His friends boot the reports
as to him, and say political jeaiousIes
are responsible for them. They declare
that the men engaged in the coal
oil and gas business, or their legisla-
tive Representatives. are down nhim
and would do any thing to dlscredlt
him, because of the addresses he has
delivered and articles he has had pub
lished. roundly .condemning them for
practicing wastefui and destructive
methods in depicting the State OF its
fuel resources. Their resentment can
well be understood when one takes
the time to read the three concluding
paragraphs of DR. Whites biennial RI
port. What he says is not likely %
be construed as particularly compl-
mentary to these interests, but rather
as an unpleasant and. indeed. impu-
dent interference with the rights they
deem are wholly theirs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
FLINT INSANE
Is Arrested and Placed in Jail to be
Taken 10 Asylum Later.

Amaziah Flint, aged IS years, a
former resident of Alva.. DoddrIdge
county was arrested at Northview
late Wednesday afternoon by deputy
sherihs and placed in the county Jail.
He had been adjudged insane by Jus
tice H. B. Davis, of Salem. and viii
be taken to the asylum as soon as the
papers are approved by the asylum
authorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE.
All CASTLE Soap Is Not
Alike.

There are different grades OF
CASTLE Soap. Much Of thst
sold contains a large percent
age OF eocoanut, cotton seed,
peanut and other oils.
We guarantee our Castle
Brand to consist purely ana
simply Of high grade Olive on
saponifed. It is made right h
the heart Of the olive growing
districts Of Turkey, where the
pick Of the olive is secured aua
the least possible time efapses
between the pressing Of Che oil
and It's conversion into soap.
Try a cake; doesn't cost you
as much as the poor grades.
We are Offering you a 10c cake
soap and a 1Oc rag, both
for Toe. @
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
DEL4Y IN HdNkOW LOAN.
1merica Nag Hare to Make Direct
Representations.

Paris July ls.-The Continental bankers who
asked for adjournment OF the meetings of the
international bankers so tc enable them 20 con-
suit with their respective governments have de-
iayed their answers long that there seems
strong possibility of the negotiations for American
participation in the Hankow and Sze-Chuen loan
of ss7 $4,000 falling through Should this prove the
case America. II is understood here, viii take up
the matter with the Peking government. and in
sist that American bankers shall have half share
Of the for this section
The news from Peking that Russia has Informed
China that the Russo-Chnese Bank expects share
in the loan is not taken seriously here. II is
polluted that Russia is not lending nation,
hui a borrower Possibly said expert in
Eastern diplomacy today. the Continental hnan-
ciers are using the Russian Calm to influence
China by the intination that If American par
ticipation is allowed. -ther nations will insist on
like treatment.
Special dispatches from Picking describe English
sfinion at tlse Chinese capital approving the
American action In declining accept quarter
share in the loan for the Hsnkow and Sze-Chuen
eeCtion when under the agreement she is entitled
10 4 half and they also approve her offer 10 accept
1 & quarter share OF the loan cor the whole line.
4 Similar views held in Paris banking circles
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
CUBA NAY ISSUE BONDS.
British Syndicate Nay OaSt Speyers
A Ne1c Party.

Havana. July le.-There are rumors. founded
apparently good authority. that IL is the in
tention Of the Cuban government soon TO issue
bends Of 5000. 600. The decree Of Governor Ma
coon autherized an issue Of bonds 10 the amount
ot SIC 00G in three annual instalments for
the purpose Of paying for e sewering and paw
ing % Havana and the construction of the water
works az Cienfuegos.
This measure. IL is said. will be adopted on
account Of the condition Of the treasury. which
is unable 10 meet the payments on these con-
tracts and the arrears due TO American con-
tractors fer other public works. Government
officials unable to-nighi TO deny
firm this report. President Gomez is at
Cayo Cristo. where he held important con-
ference with the members OF his Cabinet yester-
dav He will return 20 Havana July y 70 decide
on the issue of bonds and other important Ques-
tions
II Is also said that the government is now ne
gOtiating with British syndicate TO refund
the national debt terms more favorable than
thoss Of the present arrangement with SDeYer
a Co Another matter which is said 10 in
huence the President is the organization OF a
neE party. 20 be called the Cuban National
earty. zhich. according to rumor will absorb
tke present Miguelista party. thereby absolving
the latter from carrying out its ante election
pledges made TO the "a Sistss- These included
sn agreement 20 support Zayas for President in
1913
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SUBMARINE AND TORPEDO PRACTICE
New York Sailors Also Saw Whale and Fired
one-Pounders on Wasp Cruise

Sunburned and happy. every man Jack ~ iaen-' ~s
oricers and Of the 2d Division Ist NasA
Battalion have returned from their rsu-tay cruise
In the United States ship Wasp Lieutenant EeA-
ford {. do Kay. who was in command. dec.ase1
yesterday that despite several blankets % %
through which the Wasp was navisttad success
fully the cruise a most enjoyable one. tAs
ports made were Oyster Bay. New london aa1
Newport. the outward trip. and Great salt FoA+
at Block Island. New London and oyster Bay. Oh
the return passage.
Through the courtesy Of Lieutenant commands
Mark Bristol L. s. ". at the Newport torpedo s'4-
tiOn. the New York sailors we're instructed n u7
mechanism OF the torpedo. on Wednesday my
were taken up Narrasansett Bay in the torpe1V
boat Gvyn. torpedo Launched and us
men drilled in the handling Of these Plo-
iectiles. Later they were taken below IN the suI
marine Plunger and that vessels equipment anu
machinery were explained
on Thursday the Wasp Crulsed as far east .
Buzzard's Bay. paving a visit 20 the United s.aV
ship Yankee. which lies the entrance 20 w
Bedford Harbor with only her srnoNestacS ~ sn-
masts showing. A whale was seen on that UA-
After some sub-calibre target practice Win oI
FOUNDER guns on Friday the Wasp headed TOT
westward and home. The junior officers on oos s-
were Ensigns F. Vail StebbinS and William 0
Wait, jr.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

camp when Utley stopped them and ordered os- os-
rerman t" camp and Adams to follow him tJteN
which Adams did. and when Utley started toward
where the original fight between sutton and Os-
'erman had taken place. he tAdamsl started doNn
he path and Sutton stepped out from the pain
the parade with revolver In each hand, WhlCh
pointed Adams at q distance OF about NJ
-seu feet commanding Adams twice to halt. ana
hen firing
To-day Adams said that after failing 10 rnd the
officer the day Inc and pFternan started over TO
camp and stopped hv Itley. who ordered MN
tAdamsl 10 20 down the scene II the night and
me could find any clothes there. and said to
Osterruan You and 7 will go 20 camp Where
upon ne tAdamsl alone went toward the scene
when ne something white outside of the path
which proved 20 he Sutton, who arcosted ADAMS
with an abusive epthe; and then began firing at
a distance uf from eighteen To- thirty feet Apart
from the discrepancy I'm the two accounts his being
sent hy jtley TO look for clothes mentioned to-
iay for the first time. and no explanation could be
given for Itey's speaking of any clothes which
might possibly have been left by any one.
In the third place the former inquiry Adams
said me- first Rocker down below IueY
a the time Sutton first with the revolv-
Rocker running past him (Adamsl from
the direction OF camp toward the creek. and this
was before the challenge Of Sutton to halt
To-day he said ne FIRST stw ROelker after sutton
had fired three shots. and Adams had Erappled
with Sutton after the firing. Rocker appearing
he standing though in position to help Adams
when he tRoekerJ could get the opportunity
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

general hospital Preside % san Francisco CHARLES
A RETTS. medical reserve corps For Lzvton
First Lieutenant ALPHA T EASTON. 2sth rnfa1try.
found physically disqualified for captain of infantry
leaves ef absence: First Lieutenant WILLIAM TID-
BALL. coast artillery two months. Dental Surgeon
EDWIN P TfGSOR. month from Aug1st Z;
captain PALMER p PIERCE 18th Infantry. Us
FRANK. 18th Infantry. month
Ensign V BAKER n command reserve torped5 s1uHz,
navy yard. Norfolk
Midshipnan II. R VAN DE BoE. from naval hasptal.
Annapolis: home. wait orders
Paymaster ". T WALLACE 70 naval hospirsl las Aa-
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July 1.-THE Thornton the Dupont the stockton. "a
Riddle and the Porter Boston
July 1.-THE Manly at yard New l7-s tAs Io.A-
town az Port Angeles, the Prairie e. Newport l3s
Wolverine Nuskegon. Mich. the Wi-S.1S bra1-
Ford. r T.. the Abarsnda a. oyincaf1v~n- re Ia
a Coon. the Stsndish az NeU L.Cfan
July fSThe Prairie the Nebraska a. Er7TncetoEa
SAILED
July 1T-Th- North carolina. the Nou.ars a-i 1s SsT
for Port Angeles the AIbauv from san Psar9
for Francisco. the Prairie from Newport y
Provincetown: the Wolverine from LIt-1ztcn =
Muskegon, the Chattanooga and ths r-ssnd -
for Froviucetovn. the Paducah from trla1-anaIo =
Puerto Cortez: the Dubuque from IN-srt- 1rres
Cetha, the Nebraska from nav ysr1- Ne' * 49,
ProNtrcetown- tne Tacoma from t'I'I- 3 -
July IL The Standsh View London 2 N-f0ik -
Annapolis; the Ysnkton from P-7elncH-c77 tor ~
Julv ip The Ralnh-idge the Barn -rs 'haurcsy re
Dale and the Ponpey from ShsnE1si -7- 'svEe "
Nanshan from Cavits for H'ngkons
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
FIRM CHINESE POLICY
IR. CRANES SELECTION.
Comment IN Peking on 4mericds
Choice Of Minister.

reking July ls.-The appointment by President
Taft OF Charles r crane. Of Chicago. man un-
known 10 the Eastern world or in diplomatic cir
cles, be minister China is recognized IN on
cial quarters here the breaking OF new ground,
as well as the most striking action with reference
70 American representation in China for the last
fifty years The appointment has, therefore.
arcused corresponding interest among Europeans.
7ho say that only tire United States is in position
70 make appointments Of this kind and succeed.
and they are therefore prepared find in Mr..
Crane another Anson Burlingame. who Amer
foan Ambassador TO China from 1851 to 1851 and
negotiated as special ambassador from China
treaties with the United States Great Britain.
Denmark. Sweden. Holland and Prussia.
Americans in Peking express great satisfaction
a. the settlement uf a question which. Il was
known here. caused anxiety to Secretary Knox and
President Taft and also gave China some cause for
concern Members OF the Chinese Foreign Board
say that they pleased with the selection know
ing Mr. Taft's anxiety find the right
nan for The Chinese post.
The powers are curious regarding the meaning
Of Americas new attitude toward China as a centre
Of American foreign policy. The Russians and
French in the Chinese capital have attached special
significance "a the transfer Of ". W. Rockhin from
Peking TO St Petersburg. holding it
RlssO-s American alignment Chinese affairs. Chi
nese statesmen are aware of the possibilities Of
American Intervention and aid and they recognize
IN The policy recently enunciated by President Taft
which M Crane engages 10 carry out. definite
meaning with reference the attitude of Japan
toward China and the Ang!o-Japanese alliance.
High Chinese officials say that japan is Chinas
greatest enemy Concurrent with the change in
Japsns continental policy that nation. in the
opinion OF Chinese statesmen. having turned aside
from her peace promise Of 1895 70 the consideration
Of pos:-heilun interests and her position in Man
churis. Great Britain has unoficiallN warned
China that the Anglo-Japanese alliance was never
more strong than it is present. and has urged
on account Of the European situation. thar CHINA
find z oasis for amcsbe relations with japan.
China more than recognizes Americas neu-
rrai influence and the personnel of the government
is Eeeny interested in the arrival Of the representa-
five Of policy, the political importance Of
which Peking officials are closely scrutinizing.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ENJOINS STRIKE LEADER
Hat Manufacturers Hin Agala"
WOfftt and Local Unions.

In a decision handed down in Newark yes'e4l.-
In the OF F. v. Connett Co. nat =.
facturers. who sought an injunction against ~
United Hatters of North America. Nice-Ch4h. ~,
Howell enjoins John A. MOfitt president oI =
organization. and the officers and members u -.
eral Orange locals from various acts Ihs '-
cellOr said: ~.
did not find i'm the affidavits any PROOF 's1~eur
national association body engaged IN ~ - and
aging the unlawful action Or the local ,t boiy
hence injunction can hold against ne s ~ ne
do find that John A. MOftitt presldeti.a. .~ances
association Notwithstanding his puol!c 100 800 ard
against disturbances. has encouraged the s
In fact IL in charge of the strike -, i-cor-
His utterances OF February II are entiIsss cs and
sistent with those in which ne cOunseis Table
sufficient, In my opinion. to make nm it,.cti9n
be enjoined will. therefore, advise an ~ unions
against John A. MOffltt and the -FOUR % 90 vho are
members OF them, and those defendants 49, ~ tbs
been served and who have made no ueii'0
allegations against them
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ELECTIONS IN PERSIA.
Government 4lso Busy uith Plans
for Ne1r Police System.

Teheran, July 1e.-The government is busy pre-
pairing 10 hold elections for the Assembly. and
The ofcial investiture Of Shah is not likely 70
take place until the representatives meet
Efforts are being made to establish satisfactory
police system. The police commissioner an
Arraenian. wishes 20 create a police court system
in The capital the European model. with force
Of hundred police selected from the Bakhtaris
and the Persian Cossacks. The organization Of
this force would insure the preservation OF order
and relieve the troops In reheran for service
in the provinces where there still danger
sus elements of the population which be
checked
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
THE LITTLE SHAH UNHAPPY.
Would Like to Return to Mother Many Of
fceseekers at Palace

London July PA dispatch from Teheran TO
The Times SAYS that the little Shah will hold a
darbsr "a the czy Tuesday 10 make the
ausntancs OF his faithful subjects He is patheti-
cally unhappy. and would willingly exchange his
horers fnr his mothers lap.
Teferan has lapse6 into its usual condition Of hot
weather lethaIgy- Al the palace are assembled
pent-nss. nstteFers and oficeseekers waiting for
the crumbs that may drop from the table OF the
new rulers Among them are many OF the old re-
dictionary faction. unashamed and unabashed and
= Gays much for the magnsnimity OF the Persian
character that they have been repulsed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SPANIARDS BEAT BACK MoORs.
Fierce Fighting at Melilla-Heavy Losses on
Both Sides

Madrid. July 9-Dispatches received here to-day
show that the fighting yesterday between the
Moors and the Spanards Meilla was serious
The Moorish cavalry made concerted attack
the Spanish headquarters. swarining down from all
directions and firing they approached. The
tribesmen displayed fanatica bravery, and their
charge was stopped ouly by deadly fire from the
Spanish batteries The MoCrs returned to the at
tack during the night and the action is stiI going
on this morning The Spanish losses heavy,
among the dead being lieutenant colonel. com
mandant and captain the total being fifteen killed
and twenty-five wounded.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
RETIRED 1RoNMAsTER A SUICIDE?
Philadelphian Found Shot at Country Home
Had Been in Poor Health.

Philadelphia. July f9.-Matthew Gill ir a
wealthy retired ironmaster of this city was found
dead early to-day. in the driveway of his country
home at Radnor, near here. with a bullet wound
I'm the head Near by found a revolver and
lie police inclined to believe that Mr. GIL
killed himself
He was in his room at 1880 o'clock last night but
when his wife went to his at a. m today
he was not there. She aroused the family and a.
search resulted in the finding of his body the
house.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
THIRTEEN HANGED IN TURKEY.
Three officials Among Those Executed for the
Recent Rebellion.

Constantlnople. July 19-Thirteen persons who
were concerned in The recent revolt were hanged
to-day. They incuded Cherkess Mehmed. Yusuf
Pacha. the former commander OF the troops at
Erzeroum and Shek Valediti. The court martial
acquitted the proprietor OF the 'Ikdam."
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
zilL-es-suLTAN MAY BE REGENT.

Vienna July ls.-Zill-es-sultan, an uncle o. III.
fo.aer Shah. Aohsmmed Ali, who has been con
sgitsng wf1h The British and Russian ambassadors
here sef the last few days expects leave here
seen .or Isheszn II is reported THAT he VII! take
over TIE regency, which Is noy vested In Azad-
sl-G.-k
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
MOTOR EXPLOSION KILLED EIGHT.
Four More Persons Die from Injuries at Ber-
lin BicYcle Race.

berlin. July Ie.-Four more persons. who we're Sc
vereIy burned last night the result IT fire
which followed the explosion of motorcycle In a
race at the Old Botanical Gardens. died to-day.
This makes "A total OF eight deaths More than
twenty spectators were severely injured and
dozen we're slightly injured
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
]. S. M,Hueh GOING ABROAD.

James Slater McLugh. hrst of the third genera
tion in the house of Joseph P McHugh Co. will
go abroad tomorrow the Adriatic to look after
the foreign interests Of the nrn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
JAPANESE NOT CONVICTED.
Jury at Honolulu Unable to Agree in Cases
of Strikers

Honolulu. July l9-The jury in the case Of the
thirteen Japanese strikers who resisted arrest fol-
lowing the riot the Wapahu plantation on June
S reported disagreement to-day and dis
charged II is said TO have stood seven for
vction and five for acquitta of all the thirteen
defendants.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TRANSFERS "oPEN SHOP" IN EFfE.',

II was officially reported yesterday on Ds'- slcn
the National Team owners Association, .noo
several weeks ago declared for the 'ops" y,ns
throughout the country. that the system s..,,sss
into effect without the stoppage OF ths S-srsd
Of any Of its members. numbering one ,,oa
thousand tearnstsrs The wages. tt Is unoers Ia
are to remain the same when the
we're working under closed shop cenditssn~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-13
MINING NOTES
OF INTEREST
PROSPECTOR
HAD A ROUGH
EXPERIENCE

Fred Segar, who came into camp
to look after some mining interests,
Just missed a terrible ending by a
very small margin, says the Wonder
News. He was at work on some
ground in the northern part of the
district, in a place seldom visited. He
was alone, and lived in cabin. Some
days ago he suffered an attack of
seiatic rheumatism, and was unable
to leave his bed. In this terrible
state he lay for three days and
nights, with no one to assist him,
and no means OF communicating
with friends. Fortunately William
Altman happened to be looking after
some ground in that part of the. dis
trict, and called at the cabin, where
he found Segar in the plight describ-
ed. His immediate wants were at
tended to by Mr.. Altman, who did
what he could to make him comfort.
able, and then came to town and ar
ranged to have him brought in. Il
was a great stroke OF fortune thai
relief came in the nick of time
Otherwise it would probably have
been another name added to the Ions
list of unfortunate victims of the des
ert, whose bodies are found occasion
ally in isolated cabins. After recup
Grating in town a few days, Mr.. Sc
| gar was able to ride out to the rail
road on the stage, and continued hi
journey to California. where it
hoped he will soon regain his health
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-13
FILIPINO EDITORS ARE
CONVICTED AT MANILA

MANILA, Jan. 12.-Martin Ocam-
pc and Fidel Reyes, members of the
editorial staff of the Filipino daily
newspaper, Ell Renacimiento, were
today convicted of having printed in
the paper articles of libelous ma.
ture regarding Dean G. Worcester,
one of the Philippine commissioners
and were sentenced to six months
each in Billbid prison, in addition tt
fine CT $1,000 each.
The cases against two other mem
bers of the editorial staff were dis
missed, and the trial of the manag
ing editor of the paper is still in pro
gress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-13
TOnOpdh Midway
Affairs are in
Excellent Shape

The annual report of the Tonopah
Midway Mining company to the
stockholders of the. company has
been sent out and shows the trea-
sury of the company to be in good
condition. At the meeting which was
held in this city on January 4, there
we're found to be present either in
person or by proxy 554,4S7 shares
of stock, which constituted a major
ity of the stock on the books of the
company. OF the 100000 shares
of capital stock there remains in the
treasury 1S9,037 shares. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-13

A. c. Walsh, the prominent min
ing man, paid the Fitting district a
visit this week. Mr.. Walsh speaks
very highly of this district and pre-
diets that it will in time become one
of the best in the state, says the
Rawhide Rustler. While away he
looked after the property in which
he and Dr. Miller of Schurz are in
terested. The property consists of
two full claims, the Automobile and
Automobile No. /, both of which are
in the heart of the producing area,
and several we'll defined lodges
traverse the ground. Assays run
high in copper and silver, these met
ais being the predominating ones. 1t
is Mr.. Walsh's intention to return in
a few days and put force of men at
work on the property.
The Paymaster, which is the orig
inal strike of the Fitting district,
owned by Martin Fitting, Con. Wal
lace and Fred Schartzer of Haw-
thorne has for the past three months
been doing great development work
The ore assays as high as Sc per
cent copper and some of the returns
have been a great deal higher. Al
present the work consists of two tun
nels, one $50 feet and one 800 feet
shaft down seventy-five feet witt
little crosscut at the bottom. Thu
main ledge is forty feet wide, nearl!
all of which assays. The Copper
Hills company has force of six mel
at work developing the property. Thu
ground is owned by an eastern syn
dictate who have placed HI. Lee II
charge. The main company work
ings consist of shaft down seventy
five feet 1t is the intention of tn
company to go to $50 feet of dept
before prosecuting to encounter tn
! large ledge that outcrops on the SUI
q face, although at the bottom of tn
shaft ore of such character prevail
that it can be shipped SO as to retur
a handsome profit.
The Montreal Mining compan.
one of the largest in the district, ha
a force of eight men at work takin
out good shipping ore. This is or
of the Oldest mines in the state {
Nevada, having been worked SON
forty-five years ago by Mexicans. Tt
ground has very good showing an
If the indications hold out it can
classed with the top notchers. Abo,