davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
TRACTION CAR
KEGS ROCK S&THlS NORM
MIGHT'VE PERSONS
SERIOUSLY INJURED DETAILS
OF ACCIDENT AND NAMES OF
PERSONS HURT.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 2S.-Ffve
persons were more or less seriously
injured, and a traction car was de-
molished on CHARTERS avenue, Nc
KEGS Rocks, through being run down
by a Pittsburg, CHARTERS and Yough-
iougheny engine pushing train OF
cars at Sis O'Clock this morning: The
injured are: Edward Porter, aged IS,
IS East Locust street, Allegheny;
Miss 1Hettie Humphreys, aged 30, re
siding on Charters ave, Mckee's
Rocks: Miss Ella DeFine, aged 40,
borough; II. J. Gerhert, residing in
East End. Pittsburs; John M. Nc
Cormiclzi: motorman. The accident
occurred at the CHARTERS avenue
crossing of the r. r. Conductor
Holle. got off his car, and seeing. the
train approa ching held up his hand.
Motorman Mccormick misunderst TODD
the, signal and ran the car directly in
front of. the train The electric car
was struck fairly in the center and
the five people aboard the car were
hurled in all directions. The injury
sustained by some of the passengers
lis serious. s'S'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Keen Your Temper.

The unwritten laws both of society
and good manners are innumerable,
but there Is one that we cannot pass
over In silence, and TINT is-never lose
your temper. This applies especially
when playing games. To lose ones
temper In private is bad enough, but
to do so IN public is objectionable. It
is n crime which no hostess can for
give, for 1T makes all the other guests
feel uncomfortable. and d1sturbs that
outward. calm which is the essence Of
nll good society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Poison In Wallis.

"As much as 40 per cent OF organic
matter has been found In plaster taken
from tie walls of Il hospital ward III
Paris" Statistics tell us that it IS not
uncommon to find air in public assem-
bly, rooms and even in dwellings con
tanning from, ten to fifteen times the
amount of carbonic acid fo,:Dd IN pure
air OF this gas Toml1nson says: 1T
acts as Il poison. II we attempt 10
inhale it by putting the face over the
edge of a beer vat the noStr1iS ana
throat are irritated so strongly that
the CLOTHS closes and Inspiration be-
comes impossible" One need remain
but half an hour in an uuvcnt1lated
room to have Inhaled COO times the
foul and poisonous fluid; tn: BLOOD
will have carried it to every part or
the body, and the entire system VIII
have become saturated.-ENchanse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
y IL o & .e,.ssh ceremony ;,-

gEG s4s9s An GGs1 Jewish ICere ua0ny 49, tt5
m the ] ewisii Encs- clopadia is an &C.
.oun1 OF the queer cere nony Of the
taking OF :, tsroI her-in-laws shoe by
the widow OF q brother who has died
chiit3iess. through which ceremony he
IS released from the Obligation OF mar
:.-,;-5nG her. The ceremony is descr1bed
rs follows:
The ynbam C:,rother-in-law) must
have his right foot, on which the shoe
is placed, washed very scrupulous!y'
end after he has strapped 1t on ne
must walk four cubits in the presence
OF the judges. T,:en the chief OF the
Judges reads the following passage,
which the ynbanlak iwo1nuH) repeats
word for word: My brot.ier-fi1-laW re-
fuses to raise unto his brother 4 name
in Israel; he will not marry ne" Then
the yabau, is required to repeat the
sentence IT do not wish 10 take neg.
FIe then presses his right foot against
the floor while she iooseS the straps
with her right hand, takes off the shoe
and throws it some distance away.
Then she places herself in front or the
yabam, splits on the floor in front or
him and repeats these words after the
presiding Judge: $50 shall it be done
unto that man who will not build up
his brothers house. and his name shall
be called in Israel the house OF MIN
that hath his shoe loosed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
rv1ur a Horse to u Hole.

It has been discovered that the des-
ert Indians, who have never been &C
credited with superintendent wits, have
for many years employed method or
tying their horses to holes In the
ground that is clever, unique anu ef-
fective. The operation Of tying a horse
to d hole seems an tmpra ctcable and
impossible one, for there Is something
decidedly intangible and unsubstfan tlal
about the hole. The operation 1s Per-
formed in this way: KneelinS on the
hot sands, the Indians dig with their
hands until they have made u hole
about two feet deep. They then tietan
immense knot in the end, Of the halter
rope, lower 1t into the bottom Of the
hole, fill the hole, with sand and then
jump and stamp upon It until the eaVth
over the knot Is about as hard as sand
stone--London Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Pau. Gilmore and John Drew,

Some time ago when Paul Gilmore
was starring in -The Musketeers,'
under the Red Robe. and other ro-
upon thrusting the shoes # the late
Salvini. upon him, and, as The Matt
nee Girl" in the Boston Traveller said:
Fright worthily would this young &C
tor wear them, but his own shoes are
all right, and he can affcTl to stand
in them" Now, since Mr.. Gilmore
has taken up the modern drama again,
the critics, when this actor appeared
last season in The TYRANNY ot Tears,
called him John Drew's successor.
MIR Gilmore's methods are entirely
different from either of the worthy
stars above mentioned, but because
Drew plays-"The Tyranny OF Tears
and "The Mummy and the Hummins
Bird" one must needs &C mDare the
two men. Mr.. Gilmore's style is quite
his own, and that style is quite differ
ent from that of Mr.. Drcw's. While
fully recognizing his predecessors
unquestioned ability as an artist, Mr.
Gilmore gives a very dife:ens charac-
terization to the part of "d Jack
Lumley in 1.-The Mummy and he Hum
ming Bird" and everywhere the crit
les have almost unanimously united in
their praise of the younger actor
work in this interesting role. Where
John Drew played the character as a
middle-aged English gentleman, Mr.
Gilmore adds youth, good looks and
considerably more animation to the
part, playing MY Lord" Us a typl-
cal young English gentleman. The
character was originally cre1ted by
Charles Wyndham. the noted London
comedian, and the play enjoyed a
very prolonged and succes*''l ran in
the big English metropolis. 1t also
ran for almost an entire season at the
Empire, in New York In The Mum
my and the Humming Bird the versa
tile Mr. Gilmore bids fair - achieve
even greater success than last season
in 1.-The Tyranny of Tears ' Nj Gill
more and an excellent supporting
company will present "T'.e Mummy
and he Humming, Bird" at the Grand
on next Thursday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
TRIED TO CUT HIS
THROAT WITT. A TIN
PAN DID WILLIAMS
A Rainy Day Costume.

rhe Japanese woman has solved the
question OF the rainy day. She tucks
her robes up to her knees. puts on
wooden clogs five or six inches high,
and as her stockings are merely short
socks the wet and the splashinE only
fall on bare ankles and legs There
is in consequence very little difficulty
about the after cleaning, and the KIND
no is not married by mud colored stains
that viii not come out. This custom
may seem triile queer, but as no one
in Japan notices it or even thinks
about it and the little ladies do it quite
ma turally it is really not more queer
than the custom which our ladies have
of wearing decoiictc dresses in the
evening. which the Japanese in turn
think most queer, II not actually un-
civilized 1t is the old question or
east and weSt.--LondOn Tatier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Cats and Cattle.

In certain parts Of southern Caltfor-
mia it is absolutely necessary to have
cats to successfully raise cattle. THE
cows feed on q red GLOVER when
makes a superior quality Of beef.ESDlns
clover grew very sparsely until twas
discovered that one farmer who had
raised large number Of tabby cats
always had fine clover fields 1nvest-
cation proved that the cats killed the
field mice who killed the wild bees
who fortified the clover seeds by car
rying the pollen from flower to flower,
thus causing the seeds to sprout thick
ly every year. Now all the farmers
have many cats. 80 = -s. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
ON A HIGH HORSE
ONE NJ. JONES. SECOND oFFi-
GER OF THE U. s. ARMY
TRANSPORT SHERMAN.
MAKES. CHARGES AGAINST SER
NiCE-SAYs OFFICERS WERE
DRUNK ON DUTY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IS
F. W. Jones. Second officer of the
L. S. Army transport sherman. MAKES
some very serious charges against the
service. alleging that the disasters ITS
ships have met, have been due 10
officers. lack Of discipline and general
illcapacity.
In a letter to Major G. A. DeNol. dl-
vision superintendent of The service.
he says: There have been several
transports put ashore during the past
twelve months which would ruin the
richest of our merchant steamship
lines. namely, the ingalls, at Lesaspi,
the Sherman at SanbernardiEo island,
under the lighthouse. the Sumner, on
the coast of Luzon, the Dix on the Jap
anese coast and the Hancock. the
Wright and the Seward on the Phil
iDpine Islands. In my long experience
I never saw such bad management OF
ships Discipline seems to cut no i1g-
ure. The Captains allow passengers
on the bridge, even when entering
ports and the result is numerous
transports run on the rocks at the en-
frances of harbcrS. | hold licenses
from the British and american gov.
erninents and from the japanese al
so. ard I never thought it would be
possible to handle ships as the trans
ports are handled. Political or some
other influence controls them and
things are permitted which would
not be thought of@o a merchant yes
sell
When one Of the transports was on
a reef the Captain was entertaining
ladies on the bridge. 1t cost the gov
eminent SIC, 900 to repair the vessel
Il have seen officers drunk, others
insubordinate and because they had
some pull, nothing could be done with
them. l have stood on the bridge
with a band playing in front on the
deck below, and a bright electric
cluster light out in front.
Now may say, how can a man see
ahead in the. night. when brilliant
light is IN, front of hinues But then 1t
was wanted for the band concert Tor
the army officers, their friends and
the passengers. I became SO disgust
ed with the whole business, that de-
cided: to go east and enter the ser
vice of an Atlantic com any.'
ri ones leaves the service with a
clean record bearing letters of rec
concentration, from Maj! DevoE These
general charges he substantiates' by
detailed relation of instances when
officers were drunk. upon duty. and
wherein there was gross neglect OF
Duty giving names and dates OF
places. 49, ssi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
CHARLES WILLIAMS TRIED TO-
KILL HIMSELF =. Es5;couF ~
TY JAIL LAST MIGHT. 4 Ri
FAILING IN THIS, HESATTAckE
OTHER POLICEMEN #3E
ovERPoWERED HIM.
HAD BEEN EXAMINED ON LUNA
cY cHARGE-wlLLSL IkELY,%sRaE::s7Sss
SEMITIC WESTON.

Charles Williams, the colored man
who was arrested Monday night on a.
le,nacy charge, created havoc ins.:thes
county jail last night about eight
o o'clock. Eli 81 81
The tin pan, upon which the prils-:;
oners, meals are served, was broken
by Williams and used as a weapon
with which he attempted TO cut his
own throat. Falling to do this, he as
saulted the oLher prisoners. man " OF
whom have sore heads this morning..
The noise attracted Tailor Davis, W o$
instructed the inmates to oyerpoWer$
Williams, but he had them all scared
helpless and none attempted II. 5 I'm
The police were summoned Chief
Bartholow. and Patrolmen RidEleY
and Shaw responded. A hard strng-ii
gle ensued on the jail porch, during
which most of the furniture was de-
n1olished. The officers finally hand
c.lffed the man and he was placed IN
a cage, where he can do no 5dan1age
After the demonstration of last
night but very little evidence vii be
needed to commit Williams to the
asylum for the insane, as very few
men could cause any one OF the nervy
and muscular policemen as fs much
trouble as he did the three collect
lively unless irnbued with manfacaI
strength
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
WASN'T to BE Fooled by IA Sign.

An old fellow from one of l'ortlands
most remote suburbs, While passing
certain hardware store in that city tho
other day, noticed n sign which read,
Cast Iron Sinks" The old fellow
chucked softly to himself; then, grad
uaIly, as the absurdity of it dawned
upon him more forcibly, he broke Into
Il loud guffaw. \ passerby, attracted
by the apparently unseemly m1rth OF
the old man., made bold to ask what
amused him SO. ''Why, Gol durn It,"
he suffered between spasns. ''ef
some follsses air not gettfn ter DC
reg'lar durn fules. The idee Nv hang
in up er sign tellin' people that cast
iron sinks "-Lcwiston Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Practical Economy.

A man whose 1mpecunious condition
is chronic and who borrows with the
airy grace OF a beau In an old comedy
recently approached an acquaintance
all smiles and geniality.1
You're just the fellow wanted 70
see," he said. could you lend me SO
for a minute?"
81 could" said the acquaintance dry
~, but let me tell you how to save
that S. Wait minute and you won
need 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED
Committee Waited on the President
Before "Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Is
smotion}of.! Mr.. Payne, a resolution
was adopted directing the Speaker to
a,5,oinI "a committee to wait on the
President and inform him that the
IRtise was fre3dy to adjourn unless he
hass,any matters Of Importance upon
which he desires action Representa-
tivess Payne Of New FORKS and Hem Hem:
enway.$ of Indiana, Republican, and
Williams, Of Mississippi. Democrat,
were named on the COMMITTEES,
ism %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Senate adjourned at z e N N.
The House at 2 :10-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Stupid.

Perdita-It doesn't matter If this Is
the third tnstallment of the story. Inc.
synopsis is printed, telling bow the
first chapters went, so you can start
reading it from here. Penelope-Yes;
but how stupid of them not to have
the synopsis tell how 1t ends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
The Capacity of the Lungs.

The CApHc1ty Oh tHe 11111tsS'
The lungs contain about one gallon
of air at their usual degree OF Imitation.
We breathe on an average loo times
per hour, inhaling 600 gallons of air, or
$4,000 gallons per day. The aggregate
surface of the air cells Of the lungs e1-
ceeds 10000 squire inches, an area
nearly equal to the floor Of room
twelve feet square. $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
something OF n Torrent.

Young Wife (sobblng)-I VIII not be
Quiet Before we Wee married you
said had q charming noW of Ian
guage Young Husband-Aad so you
have, dear. It not only flows, but
dashes, leaps, bounds, roars, goes over
cataracts and mill sluices, and there Is
an OCCASIONAL waterspout as well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
SER Possessi0r,

p Without tremor Mrs: Highmore
preceded leisurely to open the black
cbordered. letter. ..If there We're amy
bad news" she safd,2s'it would have
come by telegraph. It. must be TINT
something has happened to Mr.. High
more's rich uncle."-Chicasp Tribune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
SUFFERED EPlLEPTIc STROKES
While Attending the Night Session of
Congress.

u WASHINGTON, D. c.. April "a,
epresentatiXe Morgan c, Fitzpatrick.
of Tennessee, suffered two strokes of
epilepsy while attending the night
session of Congress last evening, and
was taken ito the Emergency hospital
where his condition was pronounced
critical this morning. $ j .r;yy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
They Just arrived from New, York
and we Bought them under the regular
price. Isl why we can sell them so cheap:
HNDER I. !!
!: BON TON.
ONLY $4,000 ROUND TRIP
From 6 Fairmont to the Pacific Coast via.
.si& Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

For y the Methodist Episcopal
Church Conference at Los Angeles,
Cal, and the meeting Of the National
Association of Retail. Grocers of the
i United States, at San Francisco,
Cal, the2i Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will sell excursion tickets from
April ed to Both, inclusive, at the
above. very low rate. good retnrning
until June Both.
Cali 'oIn Baltimore and Ohio Rail
4 road. Ticket Agents for full informa-
item as TO routes, side trips, stop
5vers, etc. H.. .s5a.: ,sga t - Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
The FE1endR.

Efle Gust engaged)-What do you
think Edwin said last night? That II
he had to choose either me- Or $1,000
he wouldn't even look at the money:
May still wait1ngl-Dear loyal fellow!
I suppose he wouldn't like TO risk the
temptation. IL ss4@5rs a -. q;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

When you hear a married man say
he hasn't made up his mind about a
thing he means that he hasn't asked
his wife about, it. Ise=: 49, -sr-t-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

Money said. Uncle Eben. lis what
makes de. mare. so, but sometimes IT.
wants q sensible driver to prevent;
somebody FUN Eittn tnrowed ha bal q.
American. s5 80, 7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Suit Entered.

Suit has been entered in the Circuit
Court by Ellis Fluharty against Thorn
ton Fluharty ct al The suit is for
a debt. & Attorney Parks represents
the plaintiff. g. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

The belle OF ancient India wore her
hair tied by q jeweled band two Or
three Inches back Of her head and then
braided into an enormous ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

= Probably no or.si IS jumped on So So
quickly or so hard as the minister&w who.
happens to stray from the STRAIGHT
and narrow path.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Out Loud.

where's papa. johnny?
,,'''Ie's upstairs asleep
"Were you upstairs. denr?" - ',.''
mo. ma am. :" ~
"Then how do you know he's asleep?"
II hoard him doing 1t. He's sleeping
gu: loud" - - -.5t .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

IA ucata Toaes Bowels 5xysth; Cnecnrota-a
Candy f,nthnx.sc, cure constipation lorerer.
SC. ESD. * CfCC. fan. drucgistsr refund money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02

(llI
@soGLp ACC EPT ~ onslRsATioMsE oRl
VICE REsiDENT sJNDER
CERTAIN COMB TfoMs sSi
GOVERNOR BEcktIAH sss
MENTIONED.

ST. oIIIs, Jul I'll I'M q cE
Lean. Of Ohio, and iiington. ss ..s
is q candidate for tbs Vice I,residans
tin, nontination.
Mclean ! s not expected So
Louis. but his closest adherents are
on the ground .5 ss# 5ssi
Samuel Johnson, Who hords his
proxy as repres tive com niit tee ar
rived this morning
Would Mr.. " Clean aceep the
nomination for second place Ilts
was asked. Under certain, circnm-
stances he would. z was the rep
IT depends 1pon WI is
Dental nominee. He could not go ON
the ticket With some men, Of CO nrae &C
There was some tai K to-tIay Of coup
ling the name of Governor BsekhaHs
of Kentucky. with the ice Prest diem
tial nomination. Il was well receiN
especially among the Hearst ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
ST. LOUIS DERBY
WILL BE RUN ON WORLDS FAIR.
GROUNDS TO-DAY-ENGLISH r
LAD THE FAVORiTE.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The ST. Louis
Derby will be run at the Fair AS
ISOLATION track this afternoon when
four of the three years of the West
will meet at mile and half in the
struggle for the $4,000 prize.
The track and weather conditions
are perfect, and fast time is antici-
pated Up to this morning it was be-
lieved that Prince Silver Winds
would be shipped here, but late re-
ports say the horse is not expected
to start. With the silver winds out
of the race and the track remaining
fast the race will, on form, be com
paratiyely easy for English Lad
With the exception Sof Lads race in
the American Derby his record is one
Of the best ever credited to a three
year old. He has beaten this kind
time and again and the other starters
5S have been given 5eatings by him
at various weights. " NJ; 3s5s ss5
.ss Elwood. on the strength Of his Cal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02

ifornia and Kentucky stake winnings,
VIII have to shoulder the same
weight as English Lad. At no time.
in his career has he shown an inclina-.
ton to run at equal weights on the.
fast ground with Cooks good three
year old. Rainland can be mention
ed in the same way, without REFER
ing to the weight. Moharib is the
horse which it is figured will give.
English Lad the most trouble. This
ones good race with older horses in
the Worlds Fair handicap last Sat
urday, stamps him as one Of the best
of his age.
The probable starters and early.
odds:
English Lad, j to 2.
Moharib, 5 to 2.
Elwood, 10 TO /.
Rainland, Is to ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
HOW LONG,
OH, HOW LONG
SHALL SUCH THINGS BE?-PEO-
PIE OF SUPPOSED PROMi-
NENcE GUILTY OF SHAME
Full CONDUCT.

A disgraceful family row was en-.
acted on Madison street about II
O'Clock last night
The proprietor of a hotel on that
street ran out of the hotel at about
the above mentioned hour and was
inme diately followed by his wife,
who proceeded to finish up her
abuse Of him both verbally and physi-
cally which she had started in the
hostelry.
An officer was passing and SUBJ
dued the pair. On entering the house
with them, the woman requested her
husbands removal on an intoxication
charge, but the officer, while having
no doubt as to the origin of the
trouble, refused to comply with her
request because the man was not
sufficiently drunk to necessitate
this action and the woman seemed
to be as far gone. Then the officer
sood-naturedl1 stood for the abuse
in the form of vile names which she
heaped upon him and left them in
semi-pacified state
The feature of the affair which
aroused the spectators wrath was
the presence of a small child belong
ing to the principals. The little one
witnessed the entire row and was
nearly frightened into Mysteries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02
NEGRO GRO
LANDED
IN Pen
MISS LAURA kNoDE's AssAlLANT
WAS HURRIED TO MOUNDS
VILE FOR GOOD AND SUE
F;ClENT REASONS.

WHEELING, w. Va, July p
George N. Williams, the negro t1end
who assaulted Miss Laura Knode, a
school teacher. at Martinsburg, was
hurried clear across West Virginia
mob Of Jefferson county citizens, and
last night placed in a cell at the State
prison at Moundsville for safe keep
ing,
At a special session of the Circuit
Court called by Judge Faulkner. Will
liams was indicted of the otfense, and
as his guilt is clearly established, he
having been identified by his victim,
the prisoner had TO be rushed from
the Maryland border to the peniten-
tiary to prevent a lynching.
In an exciting man hunt Monday
afternoon, Williams escaped from a
posse of citizens, but constable got
SO close to him after a while that his
capture was easy. knowing the mob
would soon catch up, the officer re-
leased the negro to prevent lynch
ing.
The negro escaped to the vicinity
of Hagerstown, but was caught by
the sheriff, who yesterday morning
was instructed by the prosecuting at
torney to bring him to Moundsville.
At Charles Town, Harper's Ferry and
Martinsburg, feeling ran high and the
blood of the negro was demanded.
Williams is a repulsive looking me-
gro Of a low type, about 35 years old
z;
Deputy Sheriff William Byrne, who
asked that Williams be q kept; there
until the feeling subsidies in Berkeley
and Jefferson counties and Warden
Haddox has the request under consid-
Grafton.