davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Arranging For Sixth Annual Reunion.
Canton to Be Represented.
Sacred Concert.

Sacred Concert.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Spanish War Veterans of Ohio will be
held in Wapakoneta, August 29 and 80.
Letters have been addressed to each Of
the camps in the state inquiring as to
how many delegates and other members
may be expected. Senator Charles
Dick, of Akron, will be present to re-
view the parade and deliver an ad-
C. ess. 1t is expected that quite a num-
ber of the Canton vets" will be in at
tendance. The convention will assem-
BILE for business on the morning of the
18th from until 10. A parade in
which the various companies will par
tioipate, prize drills and flower Corso
ere features of the afternoon. Sena-
tor Dick will speak IN the evening, af-
ter which there will be a grand fire
works display on the public square and
military ball at the city hall as a
wjndup.
Luring the afternoon of tho second
day there will be an army clambake at
the fair grounds. Public instahation
of officers will occur in the evening fol-
lowed by a sessions and midnight torch
| light procession of the Military Order
Of the Serpent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
REPUBLICAN
POLITICIANS JOURNEY TO
OYSTER BAY
TO CONFER WITH TEDDY
Who Takes Great Inter.
est in Campaign.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July S.-Govern-
or Odell of New York, spent four
hours in Oyster Bay today and was
with the president about two hours
and half all told. VIM. Barnes, jr.
chairman of the executive committee
of the state Republican committee was
Governor Odelrs travelling companion
from New York to- the Presidents
home and entered into the discussion
of political matters that occurred.
After the conference was over, the
governor and Mr.. Barnes started for
Manhattan beach, where another meet
ing with Senator Platt similar to the
one participated in by the governor
last night was held.
THE subject of the governorship
was not mentioned at all, said Gov
ernor Odell. We just had good long
talk with the president over the gen
eral situation"
The governor said that all stories
heretofore published in regard to the
supposed falling out between himself
and Senator Platt were false. He also
said that the statements published in
some quarters to the effect that Pres
ident Roosevelt would name the mar
for governor" was absolutely ridicu
lous. Both Governor Odell and Mr.
Barnes agreed that the president was
looking WELL" was taking great in
terest" in the coming campaign, ant
seemed to think that the outlool
could not be better"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Authorities Stopped Fight.

Philadelphia, July S.-The mayor
and police authorities have forbidden
the Bob" Fitzsimmons-Jack O'Brien
fight, scheduled for tonight, for the
light heavyweight championship of the
world. The authorities decided that il
promised to be prize fight in the
full sense of the term and not a mere
scientific boxing contest and that
therefore, it would be illegal under
the laws of Pennsyania and the local
ordinances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Health insnection.

Put-in-Bay, July S.-Secretary
Probst of the state board of health and
a special committee are inspecting the
sanitary conditions of this city which
has. no sewerage system. The lake
side will also be inspected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
RUSSIANS
Driven Back in Great
Disorder.

Rome, July 9.-The Tribunals Laio
Yang correspondent reports short
but severe engagement at Hoang. Gen
eral Keller made desperate defense
of the Russian position but the Jap
anese drove them off in disorder. The
Russians, according to the Tribuna
lost $50 men killed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
ADVANCE
of the Japanese Con-
tinueS.

st. Petersburg, July General SAX
haroff reports that a number of slir-
mishers returned Wednesday, reveal.
ing the fact that the Japanese are ad'
vancing along their entire front be.
tween the coast and the Chinstan
valley.
Taosichan Heights were occupied by
the Japanese Thursday after the Rus
sian advance had retreated when con-
fronted by superior numbers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
DRIVEN BACK
BY Japanese Who Took
Their Guns.

London, July 9.-The Chronicles
Toxic correspondent telegrapns that
in a fight near Kaiping yesterday the
Japanese captured ten guns and made
fifty prisoners. The Russians adj.
vance was driven back with an un-
known loss. The Japanese casualties
are also unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12

Cape Girardeau, Mo, July S.-Seven
workmen were killed and two others
seriously injured by being blown from
the second arch of the now railroad
bridge across tho Mississippe river at
Thebes, ILL.,. by tornado tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
State Bar Association.

Put-in-Bay, July S.-The Ohio State
Bar association today elected James
Troup, Bowling Green, president; e.
II, McCarter, Columbus, secretary,
and G. r. Gilmore, Dayton, treasurer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
A Fast Six Rounds.

Philadelphia, July S.-Danny
Dougherty and Tommy Love. feather
weights fought fast six round draw
at the Manhattan Athletic club to-
night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
Dalton Postottice Robbed,

Massillon, July s.-The Dalton post
Office was robbed of few dollars in
stamps early this morning. The
thieves stole horse and made their
escape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-12
YOUNGSTOWN MoLDERS
And Mill Men Come to Agreement on
Scale.

Youngstown, July S.-A settlement
of the molders' scale was made at a
conference held today The molders
will get $2S5, and the core makers,
s2.65. The scale will be in effect July
Is. The old scale was SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
MOONSHINER
CAPTURED
,MAN~sWHo KILLED -FOUR MEN IN
a DAY.PEAcEDs BEHIND
THE BARS.

HUNTINGDON w. Va. Sept. e.
Victor Caperton. a ~moonshiner and
Illicit liquor retailer. the most desper-
ate character in Eastern Kentucky.
having shot fou men in one day, one
a deputy sheriff, was arrested while,
vie wing the labor parade hereSyester-
day, by Deputy United States Marshal
Bartram. who has been on the .pris-
,cner's trail for months. The charge
under which Caperton was arrested
was illicit selling at Fort Gray, a num-
Der OF charges Of shooting and a
charge Of murder will be brought
against him. Caperton's latest shoot.
ing ARRAY occurred at Cattlesburg.
kentucky. u few months ago. when he
shot and seriously wounded Charles
Howard, who accused him OF intimacy
with his wife, who was Caperton's di-
wife. He is regarded almost
an outlaw. and has defied officers
three years. The capture is re-
garded as Important, as he is a ring
LEADER of q bad gang offInoonsniners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
Dies From Daughters Bite.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept c.
blue gum" negroes are more feared
than ever in Washington tonight, for
Jennie Williams, seventy years old,
whose finger was bitten three months
ago by her daughter, Rose Craig, is
dead in Garfield Hospital. A "b1ue
gum is one whose bite is considered
poisonous.
Rose Craig, who is forty years old,
has always beer SO called, and many
of her. companions predicted when
she bit her mother that the old woman
would surely die.
Mrs. Williams refused for four days
to see a doctor. Then she went to
the Emergency Hospital and had the
finger lanced. 1t continued t o pain her
until July 81, when she went to Gar
Held Hospital, where it was ampu.
tated. This was not enough, however,
to head off tetanus, and she died to.
day. Rose Craig is serving a term in
the Workhouse for vagrancy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
NIGHT WATcHMAp
Chased a Supposed Burglar Away
!. From a Home on Sunday Night

Some time Sunday might a burglar
was chased from the home OF William
Henderson. of the South Side. Along
in the night Mrs. Henderson was
awakened by a noise, and called to Mr..
Henderson. but he said that it was
no burglar, that it. was, only the wind.
But Mrs. Henderson's curiosity was
aroused and she went to the door.
Across the street she saw the watch
nan of Dickerson's. planning mill and
she asked him if he had e any one
around. About that time a man start
ed to run from a dark corner and the
Waterman took after him. The latter
fired at him but he got away. Now
there are half a dozen guns loaded for
the rascal if he ever returns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
EIrl1
THE iNTEREsTING STONY
OF Miss SaIiic Wolf,MsNeii SroyyIt.s
Here-she is Now steRssssSEE


Miss Sallie Wolf HarrisxlIIe..
was quite well knoWnto seyeraI@peos
pie here and her love story maySeysI
be of interest to- those outsfde#t
pale OF her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
months ago she was engaged toasnia
who, as the wedding day dreHsSriigif
waxed cold in his attentions nd
wounded pride; babe hersbestoW hersafz
fections upon another manSWhoseaacss
quaintance she had formed In Junesof
this year, while he discriminating
some sort Of conventionSinth e@#cifys
of her residence. a fewweekssIatesArss
they were married a theserstNyhiIes
Miss Wolf is now Mrs.: Wdseman.SoEs
Auburn. Richie county and5theS step
mother Of four little giris@Whoseages
range from ave to thirteenyearsaog
age. And now comes the Interesting
part. for fancy .lookingN1i
upon the man who Is fathersto#fours
children. the eldest Observation-Disclosures
name OF Shady cean.thesecondto
Snowy Lake; the bird to Frosty Sea
and the fourth t . sleety#RiversThat
this story Is authentic is vouched
by. A. gentleman OF hishSstaading saunnd
responsibility.
Can any one equal this not
have to draw on his in1aginatioonkssts
do so? ss8s LIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
STICKS TO SILVER VIEWS.
General Warner Doubts srrevoeable
establishment Of Gold Standard.

PITTSBURG. Sept. General A.
J.. Warner, of Marietta, Ohio, one OF
the original silver Democrats and
chairman Of the Bimetal1ic League,
who is in this city on his way to Co
lumbus, to-day, said:
"The Republican adherents think
more OF the Republican platform than
they DO of Roosevelt. while the Dem.
ocrats think more Of Parker than they:
do of their platform. This will re-
suit in many Democrats voting the
Republican ticket at the Presidential
election. Parker has proven he is
not well versed on the financial ques-}
ton. His telegram to the ST. Louis
convention, in which he said the gold
standard is ir~revocab1y established,
proves this.
: Should the output of gold increase
in proportion the next ten years as it
has the last ten years, whatever party
is in power will ave to change the
monetary standard"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
ROOSEVELT
GREATEST MAN
ON EARTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-That Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the greatest man in
ell the world, and Secretary of State
IN @a~, the best diplomat history
has produced, is the opinion of the
Rev Robert S. Macarthur as expressed.
in a sermon delivered last night in
Calvary Baptist Church.
Everywhere l have been this sum
mer I have witnessed 1.-THE gratifca-
ton of the people with the govern
ment as it is" he said. 81 have seen
the utmost enthusiasm over Colonel
John Hay and our American diplom-
acy. I stated to my audiences that
the greatest diplomat under Gods
skies was Colonel John Hay, and
no one contradicted me.
I'VE have a government that does
things. When the history of Russia
Japan's war is written, the most
marvellous chapter in it will be about
Americas influence in preventing all
Europe from going to war. I feel so
grateful to Almighty God for Colonel
Hay and I honor and revere Presi-
dent Roosevelt hat he has retained
III.
II said to my audiences that the
foremost mar in all the world today
was the President of the United
the foremost man in the hui
nan ace is President Roosevelt"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
RETURNING
To WASHINGTON
soffieiaI n Diplomatic Families An
tieipating p Retprn Of Presi
den and Mrs. Roosevelt.

aWASHLNGTON Sept. 6.-Th1
week marks the turning of the tide
ofsomcial and diplomatic society in
Washington. Tire Cabinet hostess
and severa1 diplomats will return
during the week and others announce
their#return to prepare for the final
return OF the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, who will arrive from Oyster
Bay two weeks from next Tuesday
an settle down for the winter.
Mrs. Shaw, wife Of the Secretary
8 the Treasury, will be the first Cab
hostess to return. She and her
daughters will arrive in Washington
sTuesdayfrom Maine where they have
been spending the summer. Miss
Wilson, mistress of the home of the
Secretary of Agriculture, will return
the latter part of the week from Colo
RADIO. where she has been making a
protracted visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walsh.
Mrs Hitchcock, wife of the Secre-
stary of the Interior. who has been in
New Hampshire during the warm
weather, her return for
the middle of the month, and Mrs.
Payne, wife OF the Postmaster Gen
seral, wil1sb be settled in her apartments
in#the Arlington for the winter by
:nextSunday.
Mrs. Taft, wife of the Secretary of.
War, and Mrs. Metcalf, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
will mot return to Washington until
early in October. Mrs. Morton. wife
of&the Secretary of the Navy, has not
yet obtained a suitable residence. Sec
rotary Morton is now living at an
apartment hotel, but desires a large
residence in a fashionable section
suitable for the extensive entertain
ing which, it is said, he and his wife
contemplate for the winter.
The diplomats will return earlier
than usual. Many of them, including
the British and German Ambassadors.
will attend the International Geo
graphic Congress, which meets next
Thursday. Senior Quesada, the Gu
ban Minister, and his family will re
turn the last of the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06

Harry Sweatman, manager of "a
Chinese Honeymoon" was in the city
yesterday perfecting arrangements
for the appearance OF Standardization
here on Monday, September 18th. Mr..
is a theatrical man Of
many years experience, n says the
production of "a Chinese Honey
moon," that will be given us this sea-
son is much better than hat seen here
last year. Last season MT. Sweatman
managed Jefferson De- Angeles, in
"The Toreador."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
MARAUDER KILL
A MAYORS WIFE
Woman a Victim After Husband Had
Been Knocked insenaible With
Baseball Bat.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept. S,
5.-Mrs. J.. Samuel McCue, wife Of a
former mayor OF Charlottesville, was
shot and killed at h~alf-past nine
o'clock last night by an unidentified
returned from church. The latter
was preparing to- retire and her hus-
band started to the bathroom. AS Mr..
McCue entered the hall he met face
to face a man carrying a bag and a
base ball bat.
The intruder struck at Mr.. McCue
but missed him.. the latter: endeavor-
ing to get back ito the bed chamber
for his shotgun:
The unknown man seized McCue,
had seized the gun. when he was
struck a vicious bloW in The face with
the bat and Knocked unconscious.
Mrs. McCue heard the struggle and
rushed to the hallway. The mar had
taken the Weapon and shot her twice,
one load entering the left breast close
the heart and the second the left
eye.
Mrs. McCue managed to reach the
bathroom and there fell dead. McCue.
recovered consciousness, and with his
young children found his wife
lead. No trace of the murderer,h had
found at midnight.
Mrs, McCue vas formerly Miss Fan
lie Crawford. of Augusta county, Va,
was a social leader. Public ex-
element is intense, and a lynching is
likely if the murderer is caught.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
FOR
! FIGHTING HOn0S
OF NEW#ENGEAADDD
SOME sTuNTsFoR Wsasc
THEY HAD To NpPEAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMOS. s~8

Fearing that the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that countrysw11ich Staeswae girl
graduate will be telling us neStsprfng
lies beyond the A1ps.si lei. st
town. would get ahead ofsthen1. Fran
cesco Mansuco and AntonicsAnGsa
Thought it patriotic To stirupStheSpopAss
l.ulation Of the down8east citysofNsw;
England Sunday. francesca and
&tonIo gotsto wrestling on Ii strees
of that city on the day aforesasas.@SAfsess
kicking up the dust or.aSShundreaa
yards in each direction..5sthe and
great was ais of them NowZthcN
& ount!ess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nat sathareds
on that street claim thatSFrancescoa
was the under dagp. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
down, and each had about iftYExaTas
TO gain, but5they did not1silowsII
When they gotSup francesca hada bf5oti
in his y and he pulled thatstnletto
made from an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was ready for a New htsanto
MO was not the same kind sthat Shss
lock had to deal with. andisf pissel
"as initiating a rapidsfre gaIlSIn&abe.st
thee ticks OF isswaterbIIrE: Butsh
aim was bad and heSonIS nadesaoies
IN the air until the last hns,@ssYt1IcssH
sound F~rancesco.s transom. BILL
let went through the glass, stfs;ckSthsesssss
ceiling, and then came oWnsinfpsal
other door.
A warrant for AntonIo@STas heasst
thing. No constable was#ir heaIiIss
ana Assistant Chief BartholcWWeft
up to serve the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RI ztha%ta1RS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
far nor a,sonieSItalianssssS
agreed to appear before Ju-stfeeSsAArtos
asst evening and pay tbe#Aness teE
with Consul MarianaEatidsp
they claimed that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,e found. but the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of them seemed io#say hattie
himself was the guilty he
:onsuI instructedsthem7 rinISs##fheir
by the glass#the Tim nd
by the sssss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
THE CITY
is now IN THE HANDS OF THE
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN
EAGLE

The Knights of the Golden Eagle
Grand Castle meeting is now in full
swing. This morning at 10. o'clock
Mayor Kinsey made the opening adj
dress of welcome an~dsformally turned
the...city over. to the visitors. His ad-
dress was ably responded to by
GraEd Chief H. c. Lockney.
To-day at two O'Clock the parade
was formed at the w. c: T.U. build
ing, marched up Main to Madison,
dow Madison to Jefferson, where
cars were boarded to take the party
to Traction Park to witness the ball
game between members OF Montana
and the local Castles. The parade was
a fairly large one headed by Junkins'
band.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
Another Yellow Flag.

There is another smallpox case re-
ported. This time the yellow flag is
floating from a Monroe street house
and the case is saidsto be a virulent
one. The case was only pronounced
that of smallpox this morning, al
though the patient has been i'll for a
week or more, and has been treated
fortyphoid fever. He is " badly
broken out and is understood to be
a very sick man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
PROGRAM.
Marion County Ex-union soIdiers'Re
union September 1916,

a. nv "+B.
September IS, 1880 a. M.
Meet at headquarters, farmers
room. Register and receive badges.
Appointment of committees.
Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon, 1890 p. Nj.
Reunion Maulsby Battery at Opera
House. -.
Reunion Co: F - Regiment West
Virginia Infantry G. A. r. Hall, Mon
roe street.
400 p. M.
Reunion of Ex-union soldiers Ma
rion county. at Opera House.
Music.
Song, America.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Music.
Address of welcome by Mayor Kin
sey.
Adjutant's Report.
Reports Of Committees.
Election. of Ofhcers.
Adjournment.
1880 p. M.
Camp Fire at Opera House.
Music.
Recitation, Miss A. May Toothman,
Why be didn't sell the farm"
Music.
Solo, Miss Hazel Cunningham. Our
Flag.
Music.
Solo. Mr.. Harry Engle. Clancy's
Trotter. Irish Song.
Music.
Five Minute 1mpromptu speeches
by comrades. $50.
Music.
Goodnight. Hand shake.
Second Day.
September IS, 1903.
Meet at. HEADQUARTERS, Farmers
Room, 10000 "A. M.
Long Roll. 1890 "A. N.
Parade, 1900. A. NJ.
z p. M.
Meet at headquarters.
Music.
Select place for next meeting.
Parting words.
Adjournment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06

Harper's Weekly has detected that
the Yazoo City Blade printed a pic
ture Of a well advertised dealer in a
SO shoe and labeled it Judge Parker.
The resemblance is admitted to be
close. But the miniature OF the
Judge may be reduced one-tenth after
election and then bear striking re-
semblance to so cents.-Pittsburg Dis
patch. t5s=s $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
V."T "
Program of Exercises.

Dedication of Monongah Presbyte-
rian Church, Sunday, September Il.
1904:
II A. M.-Doxology.
Invocation-Rev. H. O.. R~osborough.
avalon. Pa,
Hymn-Choir.
Scripture Lesson.
Observation-Disclosures choir.
Sermon-Rev.S.R. Gordon, I. D.,
pastor Second Presbyterian Church.
-Jniontown, Pa.
Cffertory.
D~edicatory Prayer-Rev. H. O.. Ros-
borough.
: P. M, at Everson School House.
Sermon-Rev. Rosborough.
1880 P. NJ, Monongah Church.
Sermon-Rey. S. r. Gordon, D. D,
September u, 1880 P. NJ, Monon-
gan Church
sermon-Rev. H. o. R~osborough.
September 13, 2:3O P. NJ.
Opening rmo Grafton Presby-
terry, Rev. J. H. Flanagan, D. D., Graf
". Va, moderator.
7:30 P. NJ, popular meeting, Graf
ton Presbytery.,
Address by Rev. G. W. Pollock.
W. Va.
The Place and Power of Young
People in the Church."-Rev. VIM. NJ.
Hudson, Phi. D., Clarksburg, w. Va.
"The Coming Man in the Church"
All are invited to the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
ALICE
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Daughter OF Don Carlos, It Is An.
nouneed, Is In Rome to Press
HerfAppeal.

ROME. Sept. 6.-The Giornale
D1talia in denying that a reconcilia-
ton has taken place between Princess
Alice de Bourbon. daughter of Don
Carlos, p~retender to the Spanish
bo,Pdd cdreatF erinr,.hhh easenroiru
throne. and her husband. Prince Fred
erick of Observation-Disclosures. as
serts that the Princess arrived IN
Rome unaccompanied. for the purpose
of urging on the Vatican authorities
the annulment Of her marriage
through the influence Of the Pope.
whom she knows personally.
Prince Frederick of Schonburg-
Waldenburg, a cousin of the head%.of
the house.&was married in Venice in
1897 to Princess Alice de Bourbon,
youngest daughter of Don Carlos; the
Spanish Pretender. The Princess
reported some time ago to have
named Maberni, but his eport was
soon proved untrue, and it was said
that the Princess charged her hus-
with circulating the rumor.
She began divorce proceedings
against Prince Frederick t Dresden
on November 81, partly on the ground
bodily injury and forcible depriva-
ton of liberty. A dispatch from Ores
den, December % last. said that the
court there had dissolved the mar
announcement of the decreel
was made without explanation of the
reasons for it. and the proceedings
were conducted in entire privacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
Irish Paper For Roosevelt.

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Following
the lead of the Boston Pilot, the Sun
day Democrat, a newspaper of this
city devoted to the Irish cause, ia
vors the election Of President Roose-
welt. The Democrat has supported
loyalty the Democratic National and
State tickets for more than thirty
years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-06
Little Child Dead.

Halle R., the little daughter of Mr.
n Mrs. Earl Cunningham, Of the
First ward, died to-day at noon. The
remains will be buried tomorrow af-
ternoon at two o'clock in Woodlawn
cemetery by Undertaken Musgrave.