The Clarksburg Telegram du lieu suivant : Clarksburg, West Virginia • 6

THE CLARKSBURG WEEKLY TELEGRAM- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1910, GREETED BY LARGE CROWD Is the President on His Arrival in the City of St. Paul Today. OPENS THE CONGRESS Of the Great Host of Men and Women for Conservation Methods. SAINT PAUL, Sept.

5- Governors of more than a dozen states, United States senators of this and adjoining commonwealths, the mayor of Saint Paul and the mayor of Minneapolis, with the officers of the National Conservation Congress and the reception committee of prominent St. Paul citizens greeted President Taft as he stepped from his private car in the Union station here this morning. Surrounded by this committee of prominent personages, intermingling with whom were a dozen secret ser-1 vice men, a dozen detectives from, the forces of other cities and as many more from the St. Paul denessed the Labor Day parade. A to an exit of the station where he entered an automobile and was taken to the reviewing stand in Rice Park opposite the postoffice where he witnessed the.

Labor Day parrade. A troop of United States cavalry from Fort snelling acted as the President's body escort. Taft Smiles. In the automobile with the PresIdent were Governor Eberhart of Minnesota, and Mayor Herbert P. Keller, of St.

Paul. As the president's car sped up Fourth street thousands stood on the sidewalks and welcomed him with cheers. The President bowed his acceptance and his well known smile was much in evidence. He seemed pleased with the great display of the nationla colors and flags and the first view he got of his own picture beside that of Theodore Roosevelt brought forth a good natured grin. The time of the President's arrival at Saint Paul had been changed from 7 to 9 o'clock and threw the arrangements of Saint Paul's labor men slightly out of gear.

The Labor Day parade in this city always has started at 9 o'clock and this had to be changed to give the President a nopportunity of breakfasting in his car. President is Cheered. Governors, senators and others of the receiving party followed the President to Rice Park in automobiles and at once took positions bahind him in the reviewing stand. Here the secret service men and detectives were again on th alert. Delegates to the congress from all over the United States were in the great crowd that surrounded the reviewing stand and cheered the President lustily when he appeared.

The President bowed his acknowledgement. It was 9:45 when the first band at the head of the marching sons of toil came into sight playing "Hail to the Chief." George H. Becker, chief marshal of the parade, saluted the President as he passed the reviewing stand at the -head of the parade. Then came thousands of union with their flying banners and cheered as they passed the President. When the parade was over the President was hurried to a private entrance to the auditorium where thousands of voices cheered his appearance on the stage to address the Conservation Congress.

His speech completed the President left the great auditorium midst a storm of, applause. He again entered an automobile and wAs conveyed to the now Saint Paul hotel where he was shown to his suite for a short rest. Addresses Big Crowd. Following luncheon with the governors and other prominet men, the President again entered an automobile end was conveyed to the state tair grounds where he spoke before a mammoth crowd in the grand! stand. Governor Eberhart delivered the address of welcome to the President on behalf of the state in the auditor-, ium and Mayor Keller welcomed him for the citizens of Saint Paul.

The congress opened at 10 o'clock when Bernard N. Baker, of Baltimore, president, called the delegates to order. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, delivered the invocation. At the afternoon session Governor Stubbs, of Kansas, was the presiding officer.

The governors met in conference and there was no set proI gram, the chair recognizing the various governors in order as they arose to express their views on conservation. It was belleved by the officers or the congress that these addresses by the various governors would ten-1 CELEBRATION IS A GLORIOUS Between 5,000 and 6,000 People Attend the Big Demonstration. PARADE IS GORGEOUS Many Business Concerns Turn Out in Full Force to Add Greatness. Between 5,000 and 6,000 people attended the Labor Day demonstra-1 tion here, notwithstanding -the rain in the early forenoon, and the industrial parade eclipsed in elaborateness and completeness any thing of the kind ever held in this section of the Hundreds of members of the various organized crafts and a large number of floats and exhibits were in the street pageant. With mounted police in charge of the chief of police as an escort and George S.

Wine as chief marshal with a number of assistant marshals. the columns formed in Glen Elk and began moving at 11 o'clock. The line of march was from Glen Elk to West Pike street, thence west on West Pike to Sixth, thence south on Sixth to West Main, thence east on East Main to Park avenue, thence on Park north to West Pike, thence west on West Pike to the fair grounds, where after once around: the track. the columns ed. Of such mammoth size was the parade that it did not end until 12:30 o'clock, although the same moved with despatch.

Many in Line. Partially constituting the procession were carriages containing the speakers, members of the executive committee and guests, Ivison's band, the barbers, Travis factory employes, Duncan's Bridgeport chimney workers, Indian impersonators advertiaing Clarksburg Star cigars. Our Boys band, the French Mutual Benefit Society, window glass workers. bartenders. in a Mitchell alltomobile," lathers, plasterers, carpenters, painters ari decorators, brewery workers, the Clarksburg Telegram, the Block Tailoring Company, the Standard Milling Company, B.

G. Jackson and Company, C. P. Queen, J. F.

Lawman and Son, the Johnstown band, Coco Cola Company, Swift and Company, Mt State Transfer Company, Clarksburg Lumber and Plaining Mill Company, S. F. Guinn, Clarksburg Exponent, the Smith-Limer Company, the Clarksburg Transfer Company, the HornorGaylord Company, the Bailey Produce Company and A. J. Fletcher.

Judges Award Prizes. As the parade passed the judges passed on the merits of the unions and the exhibits with the result that the barbers, the Milling Company and and the Clarksburg. Lumber and Plaining MIll Company were awarded prizes, the first for the best appearance, second for the best display and the the third for the best team of horses. Uniforms worn by several unions were especially attractive. They were furnishing by the M.

A. Nusbaum clothing store: The bar tenders did very clever stunts and many believe the judges erred in their award to the barbers, although the latter made a very fine showing. At the noon hour the speakers and special guests were guests of Cal It. J. Gazley at the Waldo hotel at at meal.

J. W. Walden of the Telegram office introduced the speakers neatly. the first being Virgil L. Highland, president of the Clarksburg Board of Trade, who spoke as follows: "Mr.

chairman, ladies. and gertlemen, upon behalf of the Clarksburg Board of Trade, I desire to ex-1 ten a hearty welcome to the laboring men assembled here today. It is 10 the laboring men that we must look for the peace, happiness and material prosperity of this great country. Without you, the objects and purposes for which the Board of Trade was organized would count for nothing. We have been very fortunate indeed in the good feeling that has prevailed between laborer and employer in this community.

It is with pride and satisfaction that we point to the speedy and amicable adjustment of what few slight differences we have had in the past. "One of the first questions asked when any one comes here to look for a location for a factory is, 1: the attitude of labor? Is it And fortunately we have been able to point with pride to the friendly feeling that has always existed between employers and employees; and this has done as much to aid 11S in locating factories and building up the industries of this section as any other one thing. SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT OPENS to show what may ba expected in the way of a contest over the various subjects that are to be discussed in the next four days on the floor of the convention. The recent conference of the governors of northwestern states at Salt Lake City was attended by state executives who believe the resources should be controlled by the states and not the government and this question of states rights is expected to be the great problem for this congress to solve. The speech of the President today and the one to be delivered by Col.

Roosevelt tomorrow show just where these two leaders stand on the matter. DESCRIPTION OF NORTH CAROLINA Written by a University Graduate Who Praises His State in High Terms. The following literary description of North Carolina, written by a versity graduate, who is a native of that state, has been received at the office of the Telegram: "North Carolina is the garden spot of the world; the land of tar, pitch and turpentine. She lies between two states, the Mother of Presidents and the hot bed of Secession; and from her geographical position, combined with her varying altitudes, posseases a greater variety of soll, surface and vegetation than any equal extent of contiguous territory in the world. "Basking in the sunshine of the temperate zone, her head pillowed In the land of the sky, her feet resting on the ocean, her snowy bosom rising to the clouds, she rests serene in the majesty of her might.

She guards vast treasures of gold and silver, emeralds and opals adorn her brow, while the hem of her royal robe, dipped in the Atlantic, is embroidered with pearls and the riches of the ocean." The description is written and copyrighted by Loomis F. Klutz, B. of Maiden, N. and is reprinted by special permission of the author. POSTOFFICE AFFAIRS Several Changes in This State Are Made at Washington WASHINGTON, D.

Sept. The postoffice, at Cary, Monroe county, has been changed to Broshurst, effective October 1, 1910. The postoffice at Havana, Boone county, has been moved half a mile west from the old site. R. E.

Henderson, carrier at the Bluefield postoffice, has been advanced to the $1,100 class, while John A. Udy, substitute carrier at Bluefield, has resigned. Thomas Dougherty, a carrier at the Wheeling postoffice, has been removed and Walter A. Shields. a carrier, has resigned.

In their places Elwood H. Fredericks and Silas A. Ullom have been appointed. LARGEST BOND Ever Given by an Alleged Violator of the Internal Revenue Laws. The largest bond ever given by an alleged internal revenue violator in the recollection and experience of United States Deputy Marsral E.

D. Hupp was that given Saturday afternoon at Grafton by James Dabney, colored. when before United States Commissioner C. R. Lilly he entered into bond of the penal sum of $1,000 to appear at the October term of federal court here to answer an indictment.

if one be found against him by the grand jury. The notorious manner in which Dabney is is said to have conducted his illegal business was the reason for the, size of the bond. NEW GIRL BABY. Mr. and Mra.

James Hendrickson. of Wright street. East End, are rejoicing over the presence of a girl baby at their home, who was born to them a day or so ago. The child is their first born. Mr.

Hendrickson is yard conductor in the local railroad yards. BOX CAR DERAILED. A broken wheel was the cause of the derailment of a box car the Bal. timore and Ohio yards at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning: No serious age was done. The morning modation was delayed a few minutes.

Samuel A. Elliott is here from Me- "I am glad that a day has been set apart where laboring men of all professions can meet and discuss matters affecting their welfare, and tending to better their condition, for upon the betterment of their tion depends the continued growth of this already great and growing community; to meet with you and to welcome you here, and to assure you of our earnest desire to cooperate with you in the development and upbuilding of this vicinity, upon the prosperity of which the happiness of 80 many depends." Ex-Senator A. K. Thorn discussed organized and skilled labor at some length in a very pleasing and eloquent manner. paying tribute to laboring men and pointing out the dependence of the progress and prosperity of the country on labor.

He thought it fitting that labor should be memorialized the country over by observance of the nationalholiday. M. G. Webb, of Baltimore. a member of the executive committee of the National Window Glass Workers, was the last speaker.

Mr. Webb's time was limited and he did not go exhaustively into his subject of organized labor. He pointed out organized labor's achievements and the advantages of unionism. He stated that the unorganized man was a stumbling block to the one who was. He conceded that many, perhaps, received better wages unorganized than the organized get, but he showed how if all were organized they.

would all get more wages. He declared that labor demanded its share of what it produced. Mr. Webb emphasized the importance and effectiveness of organized labor by referring to an announcement on one of the floats to the effect that a wage advance of forty-five per cent had been granted within the year. Without organization this, said.

would not have been granted. Mr. Webb paid, tribute to the ladies and emphasized the fact that they are becoming much interested in the labor cause. His speech like the others provoked hearty applause. Grateful for Aid.

At the close of the day the following card of thanks was issued by Thomas P. McEwen and Coffman, chairman and secretary respectively of the executive committee of the celebration: We, the executive committee of the Clarksburg Trades Council desire to extend the thanks of all alfiliated labor unions. first, to, the olficers of the Old Fair association for the use of the grounds on Labor Day. Second, to the various business houses who contributed SO largely to the success of our big Labor Day parade by having in line such handsome floats. Third, to Mr.

V. L. Highland and A. K. Thorn, of this city, for their kind services speakers of the day.

And lastly, the public in general for the great interest in the occasion We thank you all, and desire to say that we consider the occasion a) splendid success, considering the great handicap caused by the early, morning rains RECEIVER Is Named for Fruit and Produce Company at Orlando, Judge Charles W. Lynch has appointed Burgess- V. Kelley recelver for the Orlando Fruit and Produce Company at Orlando with bonG at $2,500. The company's assets are listed at $1,400 and liabilities at 000. WANTED--A girl or middle-aged woman for general housework.

Apply to Mrs. E. J. Thompson, 490 Mechanic St. I With a Large Docket But Many Cases Are Disposed of Already.

A lengthy docket was taken up. when the September term of the cult court opened Tuesday morning with Judge Charles W. Lynch on the bench, but the first day marked the disposal of a large number of cases, a number being dismissed and. others dropped. Demurrers were made in the cases of Calvin P.

Howell against the Fair Grounds Improvement Coinpany, M. J. Bartlett anainst ine Kearns and Johnson W. Beacon against John W. Brown et al.

The suits of the Merchants National Bank against James H. Watson eo al, Abraham Carper against James F. Cook et al, John B. Smith against Susan A. Reeder, Lloyd Duff against Susie Heneghan, the Reymann Brewing Company against Davis and Burke, Willie Wolfe et al against Charles E.

Lamberd, Peter P. Fiori against Charles F. Zaruba, and Anna Ross against the West Virginia Casualty Company were dropped from the docket. Judgment for $3,093 was given the Union National Bank against, the West Virginia Gair Association, Clarence P. Stout administrator and others The chancery cause of Edmund Fittro against James Burgess was reset for September 12.

The suits of the Consolidated Ice Company against David M. Morria Armstrong. Crislip, Day and Company against James Boyle, the Davis, Hotel Company against Johnson and Hoffhelmer, and Perry L. man against the traction company were dismissed. Non-suit was entered in the cause of James W.

Travers against the Conservative Life Insurance Company. Motions for new trials were denied in the cases of John F. Repair et all against the Krebs Lumber Company, the Krebs Lumber Comapny against Kile and Morgan Company, and Mitchell and Good against the Krebs Lumber Company and judgments were entered. The case of Grant Smith against A. C.

Osborn was reset for September 28. Andrew Moore was granted a llcense to carry a revolver. In the cause of Etta P. Gore against Alice J. Reynolds, C.

W. Gore was substituted as trustee for Truman Gore, deceased. FINE FLOAT Was That of the Coco-Cola Bottling Works in the Big Parade. One of the most attractive floats in the Labor Day parade was that of T. E.

Lee, proprietor of the Coca-Cola bottling works. It arrested every eye and was the object of numerous clamations of praise. A wagon drawn by four fine grey horses conveyed many bottles of coco-cola and ginger ale, which were generously distributed free among the spectators and the load was 90 arranged and decorated with large red roses as to make it a thing of beauty. Mr. Lee spared no expense in furnishing this splendid feature of the parade and he deserves praise for the excellent taste he showed.

J. Hood Hornor, of Lumberport, was a city vistor Tuesday. L. Wiles, of Petroleum, has returned home after visiting in the city. H.

E. Brown will attend the cen(tennial and home coming festival at Parkersburg this week. A MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license has been issued to Homer D. Groves and Inez Myrtle Ward.

HOUSEHOLD CARES Tax the Women of Clarksburg the Same as Eleswhere. Hard to attend the household dutles With a constantly aching back, A woman should not have a -bad back. And she wouldn't if the kidneys were well. Doan's Kidney Pills make well kidneys, Clarksburg women should profit by the following experience: Mrs. Mary E.

Kerrigan, Sixth North Weston, W. says: "I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble and my back pained me so severely that I was unable to do light work around the house. The attacks gradually became more severe and each one was of longer duration. A weakness of the kidneys finally set in and caused me a great deal of annoyance. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly advertised, I procured a box and began using them.

They gave me wonderful relief and I have since felt much better In every way. I have the greatest confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nametake no other.

United States of Ameriac, Northern District of West Virginia, 58: In the United States District Court in and for said District. In the matter of James H. Clelland, Bankrupt. No. 124, In Bankruptcy.

PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. To the Hon. Alston G. Dayton, Judge of the District. Court of the United Statse for the Northern District of West Virginia: James H.

of Clarksburg, in the County of Harrison and State of West Virginia, in said district, respectfully represents that on the twentieth day of June, A. 1910, last past, he was duly adjudicated a bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he duly surrendered all his property and, rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of orders of the court touchting his bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this eleventh day of August, A. 1910.

JAMES H. CLELUAND, Bankrupt. SPERRY SPERRY, Attorneys for Petitioner. OF NOTICE THEREON. Northern District of West Virginia, ss: On this 3rd day of September, A.

1910, on reading the foregoing petition, it isOrdered by the Court. that a hearing be had upon the same on the 20th day of September, A. 1910, before said Court, at Parkersburg. in said district, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in the Clarkenurg Telegram. a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.

And it is further ordered by the Court, that the clerk shall. send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable Alston G. Dayton, of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Parkersburg. in said district.

on the 3rd day of September, A. 1910. Attest: C. B. KEFAUVER, Clerk U.

S. D. N. D. W.

Va. Merchants and individuals Who desire the best facilities of modern banking, are respectfully requested to inspect the equipment of the Union National Bank of Clarksburg where they will find everything in keeping with safety--a National Banking Institution which offers to its depositors and clients the most liberal treatment consistent with sound judgment. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA' Capital $300,000 Surplus $90,000 Resources over $2,700,000 Here isa property right in the heart of the city Good Location ALWAYS VALUABLE BROADDUS ADDITION LOTS 40x120, 30x120 Prices $850 to $1800 Terms, one-fourth down, balance one, two and three years. There have been 22 houses, built in this addition. These lots are close to depot right in town, fine oak and chestnut shade trees.

Colonial Heights Within three minutes' walk of Empire building, no street car fare to pay to get to town; lots lay high and dry; two fine residences completed and three more under construction. Lots 40x135 40x-120, and 39x120. Prices $750 to $1700 according to location. Terms, one-fourth down, 'balance one, two and three years. ON ELK STREET Fine business lots 32x 100 feet and deeper.

Prices $50.00 per front ft. ON PIKE ST. Lot 25x123 feet. Price $1000 Terms, one-half cash, balance one year. KELLY HILL LOTS On Factory Brown and Philippi Pike, from $350 to $500 Terms, easy.

The Willison AND Dennison Co. Licensed REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE AGT. Oak Hall Bldg. CLARKSBURG, W. VA..