davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

wise antagonisttc to the Republican
principle of protection, but a mart of
1t, and should be appraised as meae-
uie OF International statesmanship
framed by the representatives of kind
req peoples in spirit of mutual CON
clIlaton, and to improve the condi-
uons OF access for the products of tbe
United States in the markets of Car
aua And Its provisions testify IN the
Oroadmnded, enlightened, non-sec-
nonaI and non-partisan policy of
PRESIDENT William Howard Taft 7
predict that six months after the Can
aolan reciprocity agreement Is adon+-
ed' which 1t certainly will be. preei-
dent Taft will be considered ona %,
the greatest progressive stataeToo,
throughout the world. II IL M tbo
utmost Importance that 0ur RenrbiI o
can representatives in Washlncton
snOpid Loyalty support President Toft
IN hls enlightened policies 10 insTrs
success for all Republicans and ~
AVOID Hntangling alliances with no,,t
lcal opponents in 1912 PO'''-
Ihe esteem in whieb vou ara ~,
oy many OF our REPRESENTATIVE a,.,Loll Hvlu
throughout Michigan is such nat 'ItTs a. 10
put Just and proper that Won ebo,,is -, 70
Taft. s'' u'us PRESIDENT
an Fight Existing Evils.
,,.,,a ,haecosnizing existing aud concrato
eyils' we favor practically and dot;r
l'ely eradicating them. to work C,,n cnn
seiehhoQsiy through the Rennb,icar
Sarty' rather than outside of If 'on9 on9
ny rational methods Of coonerattnu T anu
make the party reflect the senti",ant mr. D,.pa
GI tG the people and to demonstrstl' ,.t're4'
lnT,99ghout the country that fbs'-Ss4 the Pe
tuonean I, g party i9 the party Of TIincot, 5'g
~ ,-.,les ueeus as well as words. The Dr,
js ,'gSsIve J movement as we oonsider
,Titb,n h n'o 5nent tnat must take place
''"i" 'ne Republican party itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

hoWling for revision; here it is. They
nave boasted loudly of what thew
"ouIu 40 II they got into power; they
nave Ihe power now President Taft
mas put the power into their hands.
III remains to be seen whether they
VIII use 1t for the benefit of the coun-
u! at large, or whether they will
sHo" themselves to be reformers only
Ior the sake Of getting office. In one
event they will win the gratitude of
Cue nation; in the other they will be
covered with such contempt as must
uestroy their influence among their
local followers"
Senator Crane Notified.
The state chairman of the prosrAs-
a. eve republican League wrote to SEN
ator Crane as follows:
AS chairman OF the Republican
StSte Central Committee of Oregon.
thlnK II is my duty to inform you.
as a man who is very close to the
BIesiaent, that we have taken uD
detailed organization Of the Republl-
can party of this state. undpr the
name OF the Lincoln-Taft Republican
League OF Oregon.
., Our organization will recognize no
factions, but will stand for the pro-
sressive Republican policies. which
,St. na,e oeen endorsed by the people of
c. CuIs state We believe that such an
y; vi vis,..,laon S"Ii1auon VIII carry us through a
'ioyUrlols .IJ national campaign.
ne Republican party in this state
uas u oeen demoralized and is IN dan
se sei OF still further disorganization
,,.t,., u-.'tSs good careful work Is done.
"1Ich we are undertaking.
ne capital Journal asks Republi-
g'hs cahs everywhere to endorse progress.
slye , principles and prepare to elect
ib,logresslye Republican president.
onree @ progressive Republican con-
sas 8, ssSuen J,, and progressive Republi-
can United States senator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION FORMED
OREGON STATE LEAGUE

Michigan Republicans Head Movement for Reciprocity Direct
Primary, Direct Election Of Senators ard The Initiative and
Referendum and ReCaII-RefOrmS to Be Carried Out by
Republicans and as Republican PoICieS-0TegOn 0Tgan
zaOn That Believes in Recognizing the Expressed Will Of
the People.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

CONTINUED on page 3.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

Grier w. F., Falls City.
Greemon, 2. w.. oregon City
Krimes, VIM, Marshfleld.
Hammorsley, Riley. Gold Hill
Haynes, Fred W., Roseburg.
Hamstreet, Lole, Sheridan.
Hawkins, Geo. L., Dallas.
Harris W. A., st. Helens.
Hawkins, c. O., Toledo
Hagny Geo, Canyon City.
Halderman, c. w., Astoria.
Hill W o., Heppner, Oregon.
Hill, Gale s., Albany.
Hough, A. c., Grants Pass.
Hermann, Ebert, Roseburg.
Horner, Chas. A., Condor
Howell F, c., Hood River.
Holden, T. c., Tillamook.
Hudson, T A. The Dalles.
Johnson, {. V, Corvallis.
Jones, w. l., Jefferson.
Jones, G W., McMinnHlle.
Johnston. j ~, Grants Pass.
Kenney w. g., Jacksonville.
keene j NJ, Medford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

throughout the state. the sacrotar,,
or Che State League of Progressi, o
N,..PNoucans has received many re-
pues -aroring a plan set forth bv him
To secure harmonious action TO insure
party success at The polls in Oregon
his idea is TO have the precinct COM
mltleenen, provided for in tbe dirar+
primary law, act as q party guida in
Jhe various campaigns. He doas not
.aNor the assembly plan or anvtbisr
sa'oring Of 1t, he declares. bnf he is
emphatic IN the belief that II is tiD,e
ioF the Republicans 10 insist mon
Urbanl1auon. Talking along these
lines tne secretary Tor Oregon said.
While there may be some Ponrt,
neana VINO think It is Inadyisable h
'e|pIess themselves believe that in
M Lu5 rage or a coming national cam
RaiEo I1e time has come To stote -,
teN fundamental principles. Nowbare
uut ln Oregon does anyone nretenJ
Ile1 a political party can eyist WITH
KY s. = ueIA'iaa organization. Nowhere
.-. VA. n oregon, are Republicans px-
.eeled 70 apologize for having a nIat-
.ul4n' or daring to convene for the
purpose Of formulating a declaratIor
or party principles, For practical nnr
poses Jae Republican party today has
no STATE organization and has no stote
l,anofm !, y, shall we forever remain in
r''.s yVu''t,on OF chaotic humiliation7 ,
stu,'ui''Se Vo9l we get out OF this CON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
The Cherry City's Best.

- -" ~ pNoE wy hl aoote with colov re ana .aees
." "o''f o Vie Cherry Fair and htrcr cherry Qeu.
nuu al the Cherry family comes 10 yee rs Rov,I ,,c
~ @ ,ue Doa'oas and the tambars blacs gcnpbg,,r
N NM puAe aud toe Late Duke Gnd ua not, p, I,t, No.,
'"' eag N''e s tbe only ua,'s deunet On tr ,n,b,
p@dH there's All tho cousins ot ges noblo t,,nHr %
'''0' Sra''@"' a't arc 5000 daoolta 5.'r ,,uusi,.
.Aaes 80 'n7"'.Atf~colored glory in the soty.,l,, stn
% noOeF IN ma majesty aud namcaEto chat, to H..
w a. s'sNes s sFm'oe glory Is Royal Aaoo M, ,r
4yss -, WY na'nS ner o'iors both the cria,soa ma ,
80 @A t' SoT Of the music ho spleolcr ,p ~, , s''"'
90" % o'e oeusy Of 'ho tulg cShRroa whe,o thew r,1r
O' "S Sol of al sIorles tha esvcs o,a,,y , no s,
" 'u' Guy $ caoest product Alts tie babies IN -
1g ~ -e "@pgd yeoas'r4 vltd their oy, So b. ar, -.
ma blscs " sn'a everyone pays reverence rsota.a5.
No uattor rs,t t ''oEa ]'d tb' hazel sr,y orblae
Be m ssi, Jes'9 ,I. So 'u'e a13 oy~y iaav aaa
And by tho.r,,-s,,', I Re o,'' n tho po,aHe"
D'' 0'''' 'Ae her cherries ars .so hest uron S,,.,,
-'oIN H. CEkDLEeAror
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07

and the success of real progressive
ness is inevitable We see no need of
a new Republican party The Pro-
gressiye Republicans League of Mich
igan nor the Federation of the Pro-
gressive Republicans Leagues, will
form no alliances antagonistic to the
denomination of President William
Howard Taft, but will on the contrary
do all in our power to encourage and
advocate lis denomination Knowing
full well that you have the interest of
our party at heart we trust that you
will use your vote and endeavor to
further reciprocal legislation and give
President Taft your undivided sup
port
Is Tariff Reduction.
Secretary of the National League
Henry w. Rose of Detroit. Mich.
makes the following statement of the
reciprocity issue:
We urge the enactment of the re-
ciprOcity tariff, which is in no wise
antagonistic to the Republican prin-
ciple of protection, but a part of 1t.
We are firmly of the opinion that
the passage of this measure will be
good business, and good business is
undoubtedly good craftsmanship. This
bill! should be passed If it fails, it
will fail because the noisy shouters
against the Dingley tariff and the
Aldrich tariff are shown up as hypo-
critical demagogues. They have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
Official Program Of Sixth Annual Salem Cherry Fair

CONTINUED from Page H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
s1ecImen EAhDlt. 70 De seen at salon cherrr FnI,

Lamb Geo b., Tinamook.
Lee. = w. eugene.
Loggln, Dr. r. o., Philomath
Logan John f., Mohawk Building
Portland
Naho1aN y j, Heppner.
Martin r. Turner
Mar5ters, g. w. Roseburg
Mays r. c. Elgin.
NcArthur G. N, Yeon Building
Portland.
McDanis' q. S, Moro.
Mcdaniel, { II, WalInog.
NcComas T. W.. Pendletop
Mckee 3D., Wasco.
Miller J. w., Albany
Mothershcaj, Sam, Burns.
NeWbury Gus. Medford
Nicholson II G., Medford.
Olds, y. T., lafayette
ire.nell j. W. Applegate.
Peare, ]. H., LaGrande.
n1Sae0er iahn F., Condor.
hose Z. A Phoenix.
hyzad Gerard, Fossil.
SeIoy, NAas g.. Marshfield
simpson. Louis j., North Bend
Sheoltredo G. A., Marshfleld
smith. p M Dallas.
S'eao, ". A. Heppner.
smith Gee 49, Gold Beach
'-' eaa, q H., Hood River
.'H 1Y. Oregon City.
..'tT rs NJ, Fossil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-07
A FEW or
THE THINGS
At THE FAIR

BESIDES THR CHERRIES THERE
WILL BE SPORTS, GAMES, PRET.
TY GIRLS, BABIES, FIREWORKS,
INDIANS, PARADEs - EVERY
THIKG FOR EVERYBODY, FROM
GRANDDAD 70 TIE KID.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
Of 'DRYS1
HOLD / meeting.
Mass Meeting is to Be Adj
dressed Tonight by Mr..
Watkins, Of Ohio.

"a conference Of the county execu-
tive committee CT the Prohibition par
ty and party workers was held We'd
nesday afternoon at . o'clock at the
court house. for the purpose CT reor-
sanlz.ng the executive comnittee and
ydlscussing plans TO be followed in the
party campaign.
Those present at the meeting were
". Otis stout. chairman OF the COM
ml;tee, 4. w. Martin. OF Haywood,
secretary. II. C. Hedges, OF Lumber
port treasurer the Rev. A. B. With
erso OF bridgeport, John T. Griffin and
c. Z. Ritter, OF Northview.
"a. {. Watkins. OF Ohio. who was u
speak at the afternoon meeting. did
not arrive, but is said to be ON the
way here from Ellsins. and is expected
to arrive in time to deliver a lecture
tonight. The time Cd tonlsht's meet
ing has been set at $3.50 o'clock, SO as
not to conflict with various meetings
held ut the churches.
Practically the old executive com
iAittee, including chairman, secretary
and treasurer, and one member from
each district, was chosen to serve
during the coming campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
i 0ND 0 rs JCII E1C CITED
OVER NO VI OF ARMY
OR a ND ILlR Z FINDS
DHO FEL ONY BILL S
And a Few Misdemeanor In
dictments the First Day
Of Its Work.

Two felony cases, three liquor in.
dlctments, two charges Of obstruct.
ing the public highways and two
true bills for lighting constituted
the report OF the criminal court
grand jury Wednesday morning.
The felonles are as follows:
Clarence H. Matheny, perjury at
his trial the last term for bigamy.
Cor McIntire for assault on viii
ism Ha1lpenny. October %.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company was indicted for oDstruet-
Ing the public highway at Lost
Creek, and the Hope Natural Gas
Company for similar offense In
Cay district.
indictments for selling liquor
without state license were found
against Sam Ruble, two cases. and
Philip Bar,bary.
Claude Lindsey was indicted for
an assault on James C. Smith last
June.
Jesse starkey was indicted for an
assault on Cleo Hoskinson last July.
Additional jurors to report next
Monday for duly were drawn as fol-
lows:
Arthur C. Thompson, William E.
Calvin Russell, c. oney
Stout. d. L. Perine, w. D. Bryan,
Daniel T. Propst, D. D. Robinson,
j. Cline Hood and Henry Basel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
vi TED At THE
LAST moment
Morris Harvey Woman Teach
er Changes Her Mind
About Being Married.

Z"
HUNTINGTON. Mar. -;Mlss
Sadie j. GAR, head of the Normal
department o. Morris Harvey Col
lege, is Stills bachelor girl irnpart-
ing wisdom to the classes under
her care. Miss Gar had intended
forsaling The college to preside over
a little home, OF her own, but after
the marriage license had been
granted she changed her mind. The
paper was returned to the clerk OF
the court unused.
That Miss Carr remains single is
due to the perseverance OF Prof. r,
H. Alderman, principal OF the coll
'lege, who prevailed u5on her to give
up. at least for the present, thoughts
OF matrimony.
Charles S. wyeste, a young Eng
llshman, who came here twelve
weeks ago. ostensibly to study mu-
sic, has packed his music roll, his
trunk and gone thither.
The nightly woolngs Of Wyette
and Miss Carr eame common gos-
sip among the Students, and i, was
an open secret that Mis- Carr capit-
ulated to the pleadings OF Wyette.
A license was granted for the mar
rage and the announcement was
published in local newspaper.
.Aldesmsn--at onee,got busy
He pleaded with Misc Carr to re-
main in the state of single blessed
ness and finally succeeded in ex-
tracing a pledge from the pretty
young pedagogue to break the en-
gagement. The decision Of Miss
Carr was quietly broken TO Wyette.
AT the hour set for the wedding,
Wyette instead was packing his be-
longings.
Miss Carr is one OF the most val
ued members of the faculty of the
college.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
RATE CASES
Before Commission S Examin-
er Attract the Attention of
West Virginians Now.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. s.
The rate cases being heard before an
examiner Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are bringing out con-
siderable matter Of interest to ship
pers in West Virginia, President
Johnson, of the Norfolk and West,
ern railway was on the stand yes
terday and 1t developed through his
testimony that at one time the Penn
sylvanla railroad and allied inter
ests came perilously near coutroll-
ing tho stock OF the Norfolk and
Western, but that this was averted
and the control is not and has moi
been With that organization. lie
also denied that the increase IN
rates on coal to the lakes, which
was the cause Of the present hear
ing, was brought about by any other
railroad than the NoTfolk and
Western.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
OPERA HOUSE
Will Be Erected by Frank
R. Moore on Fourth
Street.

Frank r. Moore will begin the
construction OF an opera house on
his property on Fourth street with
in thirty days, arrangements to that
end having ben completed late
Wednesday afternoon. The house
will be situated between his rest
1ence aud the Moore building and
will have an entrance on Fourth
street. 1t will have a seating ca.
pacity OF 1900 and will cost about
$780, 900. Moore & Robinson. Of
Wheeling, who held The lease on the
old Traders Grand opera house, have
taken i've year lease on the new
theatre. The name will probably
be the Moore theatre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
ELEINs ''lRE'
AS a Result Of the Votes
of Negroes Who Are
Bootlegging.

ELKINS, Mar. s-one or the BIT
terest MUNICIPAL campaigns In the
history of the city came to an end
yesterday, the city going dry again
by majority Of forty-three, DESPITE
the fact that the mayor and three
candidates for councilmen on the
Citizens (wet) ticket were elected
a totally unexpected result.
Or, A. M. FredloCk, Citizens cans
didate for mayor, was elected for
the third term, having majority
OF 166. Citizens candidates elected
to council were c. H. Scott, Lee
Crouch and o. ]. King, while the
Peoples Reform party elected WIS
liam Gulland and George P. HaIS
ris. AS u result of this election the
council is a tie. Mayor Fredlock
having the deciding vote. The town
will he dry for a period Of tWo
years.
The majority against license was
brought about by the negroes Of the
city, who, since The town went dry,
have been bootleggtns very exten-
sively, and who voted against u
cense almost solidly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
DIPLOMA
Examinations Are to Open at
Several Places in Coun-
ty Tomorrow.

THE FIRST school diploma cxamlna-
ton for Harrison county, tomorrow
and next day VIII bc held at the fol-
lowing places:
West Milford school house.
Mineral school house.
Lost Creek school house.
Adamston school house.
bridgeport school house.
Lum3crpurt school house.
Wyatt: school house.
Wallace school house.
sardis school house.
Salem school house.
Provision has been made for tSo
kinds Of diplomas, viz: the elamen-
tary and graded school The clemen-
;ary diploma will be granted to pupils
passing satisfactory examination on
the following subjects: orthography,
physiology and hygiene English gram
mar and language. United states his
tory, state history. reading and liter
ature. arithmetic and pcnmanship
The graded school diploma Will be
granted 10 those passing satisfactory
examination on the above named sub.
jects and general history and book,
Keeping.
The second examination will be held
MAY and at several places not yet
designated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
Until a Later Date Than
April IS as First
Planned
so AS 10 INCLUDE
Old Virginia Debt Decision
in the Action 70 Be
Asked For,

WASHINGTON d. q Max
1T seems possible that governor
Glasseock may feel c6mpslled % caiI
"a special session. of the siatnre
at later date than he mtherto
contemplated, in order . the
Virginia debt situation. The onln-
ion Of the supreme court holding
West Virginia liable Tor $1,000 600
or the Indebtedness Of the old state.
with the possibility Of haYtng 70 pay
interest on it may neces ate spe-
cial session Of the Iegislature But
the matter viii not be ready Tor
consideration at the time set ~ tho
for assembling the legisle-
ture In special session to consider
primary election law.
Under the terms Of the supreme
courts opinion the two state must
hold conference and endeaf %
agree upon the question o. ints
with the intimation n the onini5n
that Virginia should not insl
interest. 1t may be sometime BE-
fore this conference can be.held and
possibly longer stll before the cons
ference can agree. Certainly no
agreement will have been reached
before the latter part Of Aprti when
the governor has indicated his in-
tention Of assembling tho iegislas
ture in special session,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
& e. r or 6 a SIS COCK
MA Y DE. Err e. < I2l a S SSION
BOT LE kl1ACHINE
10 BE TRIED HERE
Inventor is Installing II for
Demonstration al Local
Glass Factory.

' Z
Walter d. Morrison, an expert glass
maker Of san Frtihcisco and promoter
OF the Automatic Bottle Machine Com
pany, islnstalling bottle making ma
chine of his own invention at the ira
Wis Glass companys bottle manufac-
turing plant in Glen Elk No. ?, for the
purpose OF giving the machine a thor
ough test.
The machine has not been entirely
assembled but It will be complete ind
ready for operation as coon as two or
three steel parts are received from a
foundry in another city.
Like the Owens bottle making ma
chine, this invention is designed to
make bottles automatically, and thus
do away with aAsreat deal of hand la
dor, which Is now required in all bot
Tile making factories with the excep-
ton CT the Owens plants. II tho ma
chine IS a success. It win pour. mould,
blow and discharge bottles all ready
for the anneal,nS furnace without the
necessity q. hand la6or. The inven-
tor declares his machine will do this,
but OF course until a practical dGmon-
s;ration and aethorough test are given,
Judgment cannot 5e passed upon the
merits of the invention,
The TruNis Glass Company is not in
terested financially in the promotion
Of the invention but IS only giving the
inventor an opportunity to demon
strate the machine in the company's
plant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
DELEGATES
From Local Woodmen's Camp
to Attend the Roanoke
Convention.

Delegates from the local camp 81
the Woodmen OF the world win
leave Sunday night for Roanoke
Va, TO attend the convention OF the
head camp OF jurisdiction 7, which
opens here next Tuesday. The 1ely
egates from ClarEsburg who viii
tend are Felix o. Sutton, 81
Quinn, ]. s. Adams ana charles
Ernst. Mr.. Ernst will be : accom-
panied by his family.
AT the meeting Of tie Local camp
tonight several persons viii So int
tiated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
Miners STRIKE
Ten Thousand Men in One OF
the Ohio Coal Fields Will
Be Affected.

WHEELING, Mar. SINNERS OF he
Tusacawas, o., coal field decided
here today to CAL a strike in that
entire mining district which includes
small part of Pennsylvania hi
luminous territory. The date viii
ne left TO the ma ioual board OF tue
United Mine Workers OF America,
which viii meet at Canton tomor-
Tgs Ten taoHs4fd mea viii be AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
PEDIG0
Is Renomihated by the Repub-
licans cf Parkersburg for
Mayor Of City,

! PARKRRsBURG, Mar. Sat a
mass convention last night the Re
publicans of Parkersburs nominated
their municipal ticket as follows:
For Mayor-W. D. Pedigo.
For City Collector. w. Jones,
For Member Board of. Afairs-E.
f. WOODBURY..
For Members Of Council-Charles
Koethe, ]. w. Burk, n. L. Upson,,
Writ 'Elawley, Jacob Young, Ben
Johnson, ]. NJ. Leary and Ira Kes-
terson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
MORGAN
School House at stealey Heights
Ready to BE Occupied.

Announcement is made that the
new Morgan school house OF four
rooms at stealey Heights in the
olarksburg school district will be
ready for occupancy next Monday
morning and that school will be
taught there from that date to the
end of the school year. Tho inten-
ton is to use only two rooms this
year. The building is a credit to the
district. 1t cost about $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
DROPS DEAD
Former ParkcrsBurg Man Dies Sud.
denly in the City Of Washington

w1AsVmNGnoN. D. C. March s.
William T. Lindsay, a resident Cd
Parkertburg many years ago. dropped
dead in his home in washington yes
terday. at the age of rs years, 1t was
in his carly ife that he went to Park
ersburg, where he engaged in the ma
chine business. He served in the Mex
lean wnr as n player on the f1e. Later
be served in the Civil war as an aide
to Gen. Alger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
PLANS
For tho Lutheran Church. Are Being
Drawn by Local Architects.

Tl&ns rsr new church edilicc to be
erected by the Lutheran denomination
on It's lot at the corner OF Meigs and
Park avenues are being drawn by
IIoimboc & LaTerty. Work on the
church will be commenced as soon as
the plans are completed, which Will
likely be within the next ten days. The
lot has been owned by the Lutheran
congregation for some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
BEFORE GRAND JURY.

Captain Linn Osborn Of the ma
tionaI guard and Policeman London
White have returned from Weston,
where they testified before the grand
in the William Publish riot cases.
DR.. S. NJ. Steele and others, OF Wes-
ton, have been before the grand
jury too in these cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
HU ] MAKES
Another Arrest for Alleged violations
OF the Excise Laws.

GRAFTON. March s.-william
johnson, who was brought here from
Austin by e. d. Hupp, United states
deputy marshal, on charge Of selling
whiskey in violation OF the internal
revenue laws. was held for the federal
grand jury at Martinsburg by C. a.
Lilly, commissioner, and in default of
5ond in the sum of $500 was commits
ted to the. Berkeley county Jail.