davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

Probably the largest cargo of gold
specie ever shipped across the Atlantic
has been unloaded from the Kaiser Viii
helm ii. at Cherbourg. The amount,
constituting an installment of the Pan
anna canal indemnity from the United
Suites, was 42.592 GAS francs. The
money had been kept on board in an
armored store room. before which an
armed sailor was on guard night and day
The door was closed by three locks. the
keys being in the possession of three
ships officers, respectively. On the store
room being opened an inventory was
taken Of the treasure, which was con-
tanned IN 155 small oaken casks. clampesl
with iron. each weighing about $50
pounds, and purposely finished and poi
ished in such way that the surface Of
fcrcd no grip to the hand. and that tile
only means OF moving them was to roll
them along. The precious freight was
conveyed ashore in u government tug,
and brought 10 Paris by special train.
contained in two iron-protccted vans. UNI
der the care Of two police commissaries.
Customs duty was levied on the gold at
the rate Of 10 francs per 100 kilos.
amounting to about fG0.-Paris Cor Of
the London Iclegrauh
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
Music Comedy in the Sahara.

Once more we get glimpse Of En-
peror Jacques Lebaudy lie is now S16.-
GOD poorer through having royalty settled
the claims Of the Fren~h marine depart
ment against him. and those Of the de.
serted sailors whom he recruited from the
Frasquita. This action OF the Emperor
Jacques has rather conciliated public
opinion. since it shows that Jacques is
no fool after al he preferred paying to
commencing the interminable wrangling
with French court. His brothers In
Paris confess shat they don't know ex-
actly how far his scheme has progressed,
but the fact that the aforesaid sailors
receipts We're made out formally to His
Majesty Jacques Premier. Emperor du
Sahara, seams 10 prove that the m
arch of the sands has not abated !. iot
or title Of bis august preteusions.- Bos-
ton Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
CHAPTER VI.
.VIOLA'S DESPAIR

| AN ' l.
vIOLA'S DESPAIR.
Lazy Viola was feeding the doves on
the outer terrace In one hand she held
a basket, and with the other she gently
threw the crumbs among the birds, and
they cooed their thanks prettily to her
! as they ted. She stood amid the sun
shine and brightness of that perfect
morning, talrer than all the flowers in
those vast gardens around her, Il beau
| tful, innocent, happy creature to whom
| the meaning of care and sorrow Were as
! yet unknown.
! Every now and then she glanced back
/ over her shoulder TO see if her lover were
coming, for she was expecting him to
| join her and take her for their usual
morning stroll.
! That he did not come meant nothing
! to hey, for his duties as host were many.
and there were a hundred and one things
10 detain him. So she continued her
/ pretty task, and then, having come 10
| the end OF the daintios she had brought
for the birds, she leaned against the mar.
! BILE balustrate and watched them, singing
softly and happily to herself
! Presently the swish and painting noise
Of motor car broke the stiffness of the
air, and. turning her eyes towards the
gravel drive. Viola saw the familiar red
vehicle OF Lord Duncan flashing along
/ to the house. She knew it WELL for it
| mad cone many time to her fathers
residence III Surrey, and she froWned with
annoyance that even here, in her lovers
home, she could not escape this mans
! fragrant, GnWelcome attentions
She not only dlaIiEed Lord Duncan; she
/ Z I.
feared MN, ana now, rs she recalled GER
tam words he had sad to her, she felt
suddenly hlied with vague alarm lie
mai told her that no other man should
I i've TO eau her ms wife. Why had he
come to Estercourt now, for the first
time, unless he meant harm to her ac-
/ copied lover! Ihe HeWs OF the engage
heht must nave reached INN only a lev
| DAYS ago, ana this visit no doubt osten-
sloiy Nislt OF conglatuiaUon, was al
+ most certainly iraught with danger as
lar as Cecll was concerned.
tut. after moment, VIOLA laughed at
herself,
we are not living in olden times" she
thought, he men OF today do not
murder their rivals or tight duels. Lord
Duncan dare not harm Cecil, whatever
his inward feeIln2s may be. And vet
| ! W,sh ne mad not come Heaven grant
Cecil may not ask him TO stay"
In her anxiety to see her fance at
once and warm him. 81 put down her
basket and began to walk quickly to
wards the house. Before She had gone
many steps, however, she was met 10y
one OF the men-serNants, who handed her
4 note
This came for yonr ladyship Just
now" he said. 1t was brought by a
messenger on horseback. lie refused to
wait, your ladyship, and said there was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

Your friend looked ar the lines III
my palm the other evening said Miss
Elderly. "aud he said it WAS great
YES" assanted Miss parahine,
George j., great hand 10 read an.
cient history. indianapolis sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
Filipino Women.

From the Filipino Census Report
this is taken:
"A very noticeable characteristic Of
the people here is the I2grc~siycu"eS
displayed by the females aud .Ir
egide-t superiority 10 The males iu
business capacity. Whenever fam
ily rises from the lower ranks Of So
clety to q position Of comparative af
fuence and social importance il is
usually found 10 br due 70 The tact
energy and close attention ~ husiu".s
Of the female memhcr Of the matri-
monlal partnership. The women arc
when So inclined. heavier gamblers
and users Of lutoXicaHts and more
prone 10 resort 70 personal violence in
settling their differences than are the
men"
The white Of the eye showing ae.
meath the iris Is Indicative Of nobility
nj t.lr ~actar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06


Eat, drink and be merry for to-
morrow we Smart Set.
Judge fine you $40. Prisoner
Don't you give any discount TO regular
euStomers:-Town Topics
Anything new about the WARP" An
unofficial dispatch has just been con-
iirmed. '-C hicago Record Herald
First Moth-Have you anything ON
nand tonight: Second Moth-Yes, I'm
invited to canphor ball.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Sbe-My face is my fortune. He TO,
yet ardentl-Aud let me assure you,
my dear, you have spent none of it
New Yorker
Mother Have you taken your cold
bath yet, Willie? Willie-There wasn't
any cold water warm enough.-Chica-
go Daily News
Are you still making visits to your
dentist?' No" "Hows thatf" ooh,
nothing; only | ran out of teeth DE
troit Free Press.
Rjinks--Time runs on. eh? Now
what makes Time run on? Bjinks-
The spur Of the moment, / s'posc--
Houston Chronicle.
Benson Bought sawmin. ch?
What are you going to do with it?
Jenson Bring out new breakfast
food Town Topics.
He's what can budding ron.
Jus" who? 8ragg%' Yes, like all
Philadelphia Press.
Johnny pu ,,h,t Is d,n,on,st9 y,
Won SON RS , NM, VIM ..,, strotcb
hands across tho sen without nuttiua,
his foot in II. too Exchange.
.\,.b,t.s t... .,,g,,,. ,.,.. .oll. it., "r,,.
+r.,:, nj g., p,1, ,.p,t :, dno.,,t ,o,l,
it. hn. ,t eIl,. ...rhcp h. p,i,,bt cali
/ ii ,unmrau of another lady. late.
..1,,o, .,,..,...o,...I t,,.,, .d,.,,,s IN for
aon.nr,.,ion .Nn1 10 tho doctors
,cr..." - no,,.ya ,hnr hayn agrond
,,,,o, tn.. ,,n;.o p,,ila5olul,io ! ndrnr
"Ind vn,, avon. t,i.o &, ,.ns,.co il, wan
strcpfy" .No answered MIR Ar,llur.
81 put ~, ma. money sovn,.,t limos lnt
move. pof ! chance WASHINGTON
star
you,,, >ra,or. Whom wri,e c,r
into rho ufoht 6na ornat die,eultv in
o.,,iug -, yl,an rrjand v,h,. do,,t
Yea, rn,.l o,.,r .,,.,,ot ro,, Iov. u,r,,t,.,9
p,,,,.,,,o,, ,t,,,,,,,.
'''' WI O. 49,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

blame me for not liking New Orleans
molasses. If any one can conscien-
tiously say that he was ever sweeter
than l was at that time, am in favor
him 10 Congress. Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
Mercy of Wirr-


Well do l remember those rainy DAYS
of June, 1864, in Andersonville-with
many unpleasant incidents In March,
1854, at Andersonville while 100 slaves
were completing the first stockade. and
the only dead lines we Vet had were
stakes driven in the ground two feet
high and twenty feet apart, and while
! was gathering q few chips and pine
needles IN my cap, preparatory To cook
ing my rations of corucnb meal think
ing Of home ana what mother would
say if she knew what was doing just
then. inadvertently stepped about one
foot over the dead line stakes on the
south side Of south gate
Captain Wirz, ever watchful for
such q mlsdepeanor, saw it aud or
dered his body guard to escort me
down to The gate ! begged. pitifuily
perhaps, for forgiveness did not do
it Intentionally, and promised TO take
unusual care not 10 get over so far
again. But, alas, God hath not given
him forbealug or forgiving heart
and as there were but few hundred
In the pen. | could not skedaddle In Il
crowd into a hiding place. So for
the slight ofrenSe, was hurked and
c.a,so,1 g.. 80, ,..,,,,. J., n,,,. ,,.tn,
e,,-,,,,t,.,,, l,,,,,.. ,a,,toi,, W.T., ,,.,s
always ON the alert to see that the
Yankees would not get two piuts of
ro,,oi o,h ,,,aaI .,,d 10 oo,,t,5 ar cha
,,,,,.,,a.,.. a,.1, -. .1.,,,,.o..., >, -.
,,.a NJ, n, ii. -, i,.,,,-,.,,,
,Ia,,t,l ,.,,..,,, s,..,.,, ,,,..i, .,,.r,,,,,,,,
!, So hannan,,5 r,a, : ,,.as = ,,ul,,,. IN
doto.h,,a,t Va an tl,o soptn sin, 81
the creek NV assumed name was
John Kate. GO X. 1l0th ohio. As soon
rs answered to my correct name IN
rho fifth detachment. north side. and
II vas sqfe for ma to har; to rear
ail ga and passed IN the sout, side
IN .,v. .1Jnra is Mrs I<at,'e hupgry
darling" Rut nn aaintapt vho had
.,,,,,tad tl,.so d.+nctnl n,a ana with
colossal urofouity sovino bn would
shoot mo nut me under u3lurd with
sonn tyvontv othcr thinkers After
tho nrisopors ,ynrn alno-cd ia hregk
raul,s tbev rro,ydad as usnai of yntes
inst IA ,vnt - .l,ar, Of frnedom Whom
,-n arrived NJ uoutl, yatr to pas. ant
I,p.do. - .ui,I. dash forurord MAST tn,
,,,,ord iutn tho crowd turucd oIIicl,ly
.ua .-,,ol az tho cato with tbo Sam,
noo,,,,oss nc tho otbor nr,sonars AZ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

Trees transplanted 1t night are more
likely 10 live than hose trausplanted in
daytime.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

Eat, drink and be merry. for to-
morrow We Smart Set.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
EDWARD
NUB|B|ED
Y IANkEE:ES
stsE DOESN'T LIKE II. YACHTING
AND HE EXCLUDES AMERl-
CAN 5NTLLiONAlRES FROM
kAiSER'S LIST
SIR THOMAS LlPToN ALSO COMES
UNDER THE BAN---YACHI-
ING RACE is ON
TODAY

s#SE KEEL. Germany, June 29.-The
American yacht Ingo,nar, owned by
Commodore Plant, and sailed by Cap
tain Charles Barr, is today racing
for the fourth time against a selection
of Germany's best yachts.
It is "a race from Eckernfoerde to
Kiel and the starters this morning
I were the American yacht Ingomar, the
Kaiser's yacht Meteor, the Empress
YACHT sIdina, Director Bal1in's Yacht
hamburg, Prince Henry's yacht Orion,
The Comet, which is the. old cup chal-
Ieuger, Thistle, under new name, the
Navahoe, the first big yacht designed
by Nat THerreshoff, and fourteen. other
German and English yachts
since King Edwards arrival at
KieI there has been distinct change
in the management Of affairs. The
American millionaires, for example
who had previously been included in
the Kaiser's list Of guests have been
excluded from all official festivities
since Edward reached kiel. They are
much annoyed by the slight. 1t is
understood that the British King OBJ
Iects to them. Sir Thomas Upton
is also excluded on the ground that
Emperor William objects to his pres
ence.
King Edward has also upset the En-
peror's arrangements for His Males
0ty,s entertainment. Edward has re
fused to- review the German fleet, ant
i has also declined to race on board The the
Meteor The King dislikes yachting
his dislike dating back to the time Of
MS narrow escape by the falling Of
the mast of Sir Thomas Lipton's
Yacht Shamrock several years ago. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
H H ||-||AIR|{\| Ard
TODAY GIVES ITS TWO HUNDRED
AND SlxTY-EiGHTH COM
MENCEMENT ExER
CISES.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 29.-To-
day is Harrard's 26Sth commence
ment. The day is anything but favor
able for the exercises as rain is fall
ing in torrents The class of candl-
dates for degrees numbers Z DIT, in:
.c,ud iragzthose4 Nzho arestog receive 4hon-
.orary degrees.
The commencement parts are as
follows:
F. H. Borbes, ':De omnium Studio
rum Utilitate.''
j. j. Rogers, "The Gunpowder Plot"
F. w. Catlett, "The Millionaire in
Politics.
H. L. B. Sampson, THE Legal Set
tlement of Controversies Between Ma
tions.''
E. c. Davis, .sThe Prophet OF De-
mocracy.''
S. O. Martin, '.The influence of the
West
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
THE MAGGIE NORRIS
MYSTERY CLEARING Up.

to Chief Morgan, the woman at 70 t1r--sss
ray stated that the Norris girl lives
with her mother at the home Of mar
ley OFT, and that she was here on a.
visit The woman further stated that
she had sent special delivery letter
to OFT yesterday stating that the9gir
had been sent. She gave asa prob
able reason for no ones meeting hers
that the letter, sent "a few days pre-
vious, had perhaps not ched them
The people atlIurray wrote another;
letter to the family at Benwood Junc- JB1ils:
ton this naorning. The little GIRLS as
niece OF Mrs. Ma1issa Swish 1t her,#s s,fs oasS
Murray. Her father is dea d. NJ ~ I1ss
Charles OFT, Of %BenWood, is very HFaits
known there, and lives only a shorsl
distance from the B. & O depot
Mrs. SwIsher has request
west Vfrginlan to have the@Is 3. 's|s
authorities to return the d
to her il they do not sIsS
ing Mr.. Otis reside II I'll
asked to have her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Held | OR
GRAND
JURY
THE THREE NEGROES ACCUSED
OF ousE-BREAkING ARE
STILL IN JAIL.

The three negroes, Frank Royster,
Sam Drayden and Charles Laster-
who We're arrested at AIonongah by
Chief Finley and brought to the
county Jail by him and Deputy Wat
son last evening" were given hear
ing before Justice Bennington this
morning They We're charged with
breaking into the houses of Pasqua
Morrow and Frank Alevadia at New
England yesterday morning. One OF
them claimed that he entered the
houses for som ething to eat but did
not get it. Another testified that
the one who went inside. got nothing
to eat but did get five razors and
gold watch The evidence was
strong enough to hold them for the
grand jury Their bond was fixed at
$500 in default OF which they were
sent back to Jail. Too many rob
berries are being committed around
here and this way of dealing with Of
tenders may put stop 70 them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
WOMAN
CAUSED
ALARM
CLERKS FLED FROM LADY RE-
PORTED TO BE FROM HOME
INFESTED WITH SMALL
POx.

A woman created a great deal OF
excitement at some of our leading
stores Yesterday Some one thought
her to be Mrs. Lake Prickett, whose
husband has smallpox on Jackson
street The next report was that she
was q woman from Monongah and
that there was smallpox in her family
The report soon spread and at
couple of the stores the clerks ran
from her and others started on
the run for physicians office to
be vaccnated. Some are not over
the scare yet, and to-day at noon they
were still looking for physician.
Upon Investigation we find that the
woman was from Monongah, and that
there has been no smallpox in her
home for three weeks. But II you
don't want to get into trouble, you
must not mention it to the clerks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
men NA[u[)
Women
DRUNK
A DISGUSTING STATE OF AF..
FA,Rs-A LOCAL DRUG STORE
MAY HAVE TO ANSWER
UGLY CHARGE.

Sylvester Powell and Tony Conch,
TWO Italians. together With Mfs.
Dave Patrick and Mrs Alice FettS,
created quite a little disturbance in
different parts of the city last night
and about ten o'clock Chief NJ organ
arrested tuen at the Locust avenue
end Of the city car lire
The men We're comparatively Sc Sc
.3er, but the women We're very drunk
and caused most Of the noise, They
were on their way TO Morongah and
had left the city car TO await the
coming of the suburban. when Chief
Morgan folnd them cursing and yell,
ing at the top of their voices.
Powell had a razor on his person
aud was fined SIS and Conch was
fined Sc for flisorderly conduct. Both
men paid.
Mrs. Patrick, whose nuspaiio -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
THE LITTLE GIRLS MOTHER
LIVES AT RENWOOD JUNO
TiON-HER FATHER is
DEAD.
SHE is THE NIECE OF MRS. MA
LIsSA SWiSHER, OF MUIR
RAY, AND HAD BEEN
VISITING HER HOME.

Last evening after going to press,
we Investigated further the story OF
little Maggie Norris and the woman
from Murray. We found that wo-
man by the name Of Florence $Swisher
lives there and upon talking to her
we find that she brought the little girl
to Fairmont and put her on the train
She said that Mary OFT was to meet
her at the train at Benwood June
ton. The girl was to go to the home
Of Charley OFT, a railroader at that
place. Upon being informed that no
one had met the girl and that she had had
been sent to Wheeling, she said q thai 1i t: Z
she did not understand it, that they h'sg
were supposed to meet her She
stated that she would mott the4Rss
pie at Benwood JunctIon s8gI
could find he eli =
Later las
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
AGED MAN DEAD.
Thomas Maple Died at the Home of
His Son In Iowa.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June %.
- Special Word reached here by
wire last night that Thomas Maple
died Yesterday at eleven O'Clock at the
home of his son Water c. Maple, of
Lake City, Iowa. Mr.. Maple was 90
years Of age. His home was In Grant
district, Monongalia county. He is
one Of the best known farmers in this
section His remains will be brought
home for burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
CLOUD BURST DOES
GREAT DAMAGE

tire stock of goods worth thousands
of dollars destroyed.
W. H. Young, hardware:
Murchland Sisters, millinery and
womens Furnishings, building and
stock carried away
s W. T. Reed, house carried away
S. w. Bennett, home demolished
Mcdonald Outlook, newspaper
plant. carried from foundation into
the creek.
Union News Company, stand car
.ried down. stream.
Mcdonald bridge.
Forest Oil Company boiler house.
foundation.
Grandstand and fence at Base Ball
Park.
Ben Franklin Department store
flooded.
Valentour Store Company flooded.
Wher Hardware Cmpany.
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
D. d. Tillinghast.
Austin & Conners Grocers.
J. T. Kaufman, butcher.
Hardy's restaurant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
union
MINERS
ARE STILL BEING 0EPORTED
FROM THE CRIPPLE CREEK
DlSTRlcT-QUlET NOW
PREVAILS.

58 VICTOR, Col, June 2e.-The
fourth, and General Bell says the last,
deportation of Union miners from this
city was made last night.
There were sthirty-four, making a
total Of 1s1s to date. Four deputy
sheriffs and a squad of the National
Guard under command of Captain
Moore, have orders to leave their pris-
4 oners at Colorado Springs, the home
OF most of the mine. owners OF this
district. Peace and quiet prevails,
but martial law is still in force. Gen
era1 Bell says he will leave for Den
&yerain5 "a day! or two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
MAY NOMINATE oLNEY.
Mayor Collins, Of Boston, Goes
Buffalo For Conference

BOSTON, June 29.-Mayor Patrick
A. Collins, of this city, who is presi,
dent of the Massachusetts delega-
ton to the Dem ocratic National con-
vention at st. Louis, left here for
Saratoga, N. Y, where he will con-
fer with leading Democratic politi-
clans on subjects pertaining to the
convention. It is understood that II
the name Of Richard Olney is pre-
sentedS at the convention for the Pres
ide,atial nomination, the nominating
speech will be made by Mayor Col,
,linS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
CIAI.NN(: I
|ORG|||.| I
HIS
YoUNG 6 LADY AssAULTEDS
NEAR HARPER.s FERRYs------5sfi##5 at. !, -
WAS ON HER WAY
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The coNlMUNiTYsEIS IS VERY MUCH
WROUGHT U fa--TttE e GRIM l-s*3sS *$3S a
NAL HAS BEEN $APPR E45s
HENDEO III

AIARTINsBuRG.g g June 2S----T here
has been much excitemenI among
the people of this section to-day Yer;
the terrible crime committed upon
Miss Laura ISnode. near Iiarperssii
Ferry yesterday evening I'Grou ghsSS
out that section Of Jefferson county
the citizens we're gathered att q heb
towns discussing the crime and hen
/ ii was learned that negro answer
/ ing the description had been captured
neve the people ftocked to the ~ cit y5s
hall s:s}5 s
| Sheriff !. d. sB,ltmyer Of Jefferson
county. was notified. and came: 4 ere 4
at 2 O'Clock this morning. CIV; as as \
50 well satisfied that he had z he
right man that he returned TO tn hsss2
lady's home. and brought her here
Several suspicious negroes had been
take1 on the trains on the alttess
more and Ohio going Westward y 81
They were brought before the young
lady at the police office one by one.3
and the first one arrested q gafnst5.
whom the suspicion was strongest
and who gave his name as George
Williams, was the third one. brought
in, and was Identified Instantly
When asked whether she WI as csrsE
tain she exclaimed. Yes, can new
er forget those eyes. ~ and began
trembling from head to foot. he me-
gro had beenatelling story Of how
he had been arrested and ia ken & be- ii5'ass
fore a lady and exonerated, ,s and
had a note to that effect signed b
Hunter sgs5
! The news Of his positive dent ~
caticn was teephoned s TO- HarpeTs5s
Ferry and Charles Town and st he cit 1T
izens were preparing to com sssH mere
for the negro 1.-The purpose OF hang
ing him, and the crowd # that - q htlng
on about the town hall were nll1r-f
murins vengeance. The feelin W as
running so high that Sheriff Bilirnyer
saw that it would be certain death
to his prisoner either to. Leave him
here or to take him to Charles ToWIi,s5
and under the pretext OF taktn g n nasss
from the city lookup to the county
jan, put him In a carriage with sey-#
eral officers and drove him to the III rSs
v. depot, where he was put on the
train for Hagerstown. and from
there taken to Keyser for safe keep
ing. 5g
Miss Knode is an estimable young
lady 90 years of age and of a splendid 81
family She had driven to Fiarper'ss5
Ferry TO get her ticket for the
Worlds Fair, expecting to 8 s tart
to-day. jESS 1. s*
Judge Faulkner Will order a spe-
cial grand jury at once and VIII push
the trial with all possible speed to-
satisfy the demands of the publ lic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
h3rFANYs OCCUR CITIZENS ARE EN-
\ JoYlNG THEMSELVES AT ST.
LOUIS UIs-ENTHUslAsM
'Ss RUNS HIGH.
THE SINGING OF THE WEST viR-
CHINA HILLS ADDED TO THE
OCCASION AND MADE
THE WELkIN RING.

Especial to the West :Virginian.] Il
$iNsIDEsiNN, ST. LOUIS, June 20.
~ With fair skies, delightful atrnos-
phere and genial company OF e 1l- n
thusiastic visitors, West Virginia
caay at the Worlds Fair#is a notable
occasion. 55stsSs
ssE Governor White and farr1ily ~, part
of his staff, members of the Commits
sion and several hundred Of our cit
szens are here TO take part I n the
srsremonies:
vice President Groseup presented
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
WEST VIRGINIA DAY
AT THE WORLDS FAIR

the building and the Governor ae- a'e-
cepted it.
Addresses were made by John ..
McGraw and others.
& The attendance lis largely in
creased by our teachers.at the N. l.. E. E.
"A. and other citizens Who are here to
attend the Democratic conve ntion.
The State building Is beautifully
decorated, and on the walls are Por'
traits of our present and former Off.
cia1s. Splendid refreshments were
served, and all enjoyed the occasion
to the highest degree.
The echoes were awakened by sing.
ing the West Virginia Hills.
Our State building is nicely 70.
Gated and contains large reception
roonns, and is very homeIike place
where ali are most cordial wei
coined by Mr.. vinef1ester and family
and Mrs. Brown, the comp etent:# d ma ma
tron- ~