davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
TAX FOR TROLLEY VOTED.

Special to The Journal.
{ Marshalltown, Iowa, June 21.-Grundy
Center and Conrad and Beaman town
ships voted by majority of 276, or nearly
two to one, yesterday, a per cent tax
for the Marshalltown electric street and
interurban railway This insures the build
ing Of the road from Marshalltown to
Grundy Center, thirty miles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado
From St. Paul and Minneapolis via

From st. Paul and Minneapolis via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
$26.40 to Denver, Colorado Springs or
pueblo, s28.40 to Glenwood Springs.
S38.4O to Salt Lake City, Utah. Tick
cts on sale every. day to. . September
Goth. Good to return until October
31st. Two magniicently equipped
trains each way every day making
connections in Union Station, Omaha,
with western lines. For further in
formation apply to L. G. Rains, Gen
eral Agent, corner Nicollet Ave. and
Fifth ST., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
If You Are Going to Indianapolis Or
Louisville

Buy your tickets over the Pennsyl-
vania Short Lines. Parlor cars on
day trains, sleeper on night trains.
For further information address A.
w. Arnold, T. P. A., Penn. Lines, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21
Saturdays journal Excursions.

Soldiers Home to Lake st. Croix
and return on big, fast ~. S." Round
trip only rs cents. Leave at 9 am,
return at $50 pm.
Soldiers Home down the river on
moonlight trip in evening; round
trip only SO cents. Splendid music,
dancing program. Plenty of room for
limited number Of tickets sold. Go
and take your friends.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-21

Biennial Convention Young Peoples
Christian Union of the United Pres
byterian Church, ST. Joseph, Mo-,
june 20, July 8, 1904.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on June % to 80 inclusive, sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus 50
to st. Joseph, Mo. For further infor-
nation apply to L. c. Rains, Genl
Agent, corner Nicollet Ave. and Fifth
St., Minneapolis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

VrlIc cuTO.
2oui5 8erltemper,
Spencer S. Hobinion,
S. ISM. 9oteet,
j, Sobn @fert,
8iuiam Seiier,
Sebaitian Sbinnid,
Sobn 6reeman,
George @opion
Serman Silbert,
9apio S. &i6aros,
@illiam @ebb,
@iIliam 8loper.
3weite 8arb.
Martin Mteperoird,
CHARLES Stubman
hilbert 6. Smith,
Charles y. Marquaro,
5ranfIin Sail, fen,
Sobn s. 0iitler,
Sobn S. Haum,
Socob Siegriit,
Senrp Boffel,
Stepbeu Heidel,
Ibomas u. Robinion,
Sarrp 8. Streib.
9ritte @arb.
Iaron s. &eQman,
Se'trp s. Sd)afer,
Com. @. &lein,
5arrts Barber,
Sobn Sbeopbel,
George W. 9Ibenoi6ein
Sumes H. Sarper,
Sobn q. @oebner,
Sbomas q. 9ofer,
Wiaiam $. &oleS, fen,
Sarrp 2ueeit,
9enrD Torfer.
Gierte Warb.
@iaiom $. Guuintore, ien.,
German Ssiaaes,
@iQiam 6. Collier,
Daniel &lotman,
War. q. Cohen,
3bomas g.. Oapis,
CHARLES s. gadmann,
9orace Sort,
CHARLES 9. Hom,op,
9luIbin 3. Tapscott,
@iQiam q. Strange,
Benjamin 5. Sepea.
Siinfte 8arS.
German 3. @ilms,
2ouis Sdmiot,
9bomas Sobnipn,
Charles 5. 8romer,
Moies GoiepL
Sobn 8. Sdnitfer,
6ranf Sugbes,
Samuel %. Saplor,
Ebomas 6. 9ibion,
Soiepb 9. Glapton,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

@ennte 8arS.
CHARLES R. Mc0 onalo,
Sobn 6, @oIf
Sobn 4ampeS,
abrabam 9. 5bompion,
Sames s. Smitb,
CHARLES 5. @oGidIaeer,
Sobn SinfIe,
Oscar ). Stron,
Sames 6. Osborne,
Sobn u. Settles,
@oDin Soa,
@iaiam 6. MiGer,
3ebnte @arb.
Gu5eue 5. SCOPES,
Or. @iGiom IS. BRADFORD,
Hitorb g. Yinoeu,
George @ittmer,
Sobn Baton,
sluguit 6. @dels,
Somes $. Mitdel,
George 6. SeiIigenItoot,
CHARLES Stepnrt,
8obert 6. 2oeteu,
@nton Z. Rubl,
Sobn Z. 8eal.
3mDlfte @aro.
9eauregaro Beatty,
Sobn $. llnslaub,
5ranf 6ree,
Sobn 8. @alitrum,
elmer @. WcGoulep,
@m. 8, We9oin,
George 6. @ooos,
2beobore $. Morriion,
6. W. Maboor,
George ), Bragg,
8rouf Scott,
@eslep Sobuion.
3rei5ebutc @arb.
@iaiom S. @alters,
Sraucis Ibbctt,
@alter Sommono,
S. 8rancis Growtber,
Cigar Hoe,
5ranciS s. Sdulte,
Goworo %. &oifmon, inn,
Sarrp 6eloenbeimer,
Solepb 0ipper,
Geo. 8ilion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
SNartim W. a0nlbaa's 9eleaaten.


laaDl- ~. 49,.
Gbos. SLIDER,
Sobn q. Bel.
Sieben5eBnte 8arS.
g. 8. Osborne,
Sobn $. Mllrpbp,
CHARLES 8apne,
Ropiton 8Iadpeu,
Spil Brice,
Simon &iogelep,
Samuel @ilicn,
Hobert 8. BRADFORD,
Charles 6, Badger,
9. .. 9idion,
8iaiam 6. SilgbmarL
gotpar6 Sebron.
L., q, 3. mnb IL. 8re5inft
Der ad)t3ebnten @ar6.
0apib s. Orr,
George u. Sobl,
Sranf 5eulner,
Senrp 8oofer.
Nenn5ebute Warb.
gilbert s. 3iealer,
s. Srant 8pier,
Charles Wartin,
Sioiob 8alentine,
Wilbert gropn,
8aIter glai5e,
SameS Soup,
3bomaS $. SiIsbman,
CLAUDE Roberts,
Sobn @agner,
2ebt @oob,
Senrp S6ultbeis.
3man5isite @arb.
Ecter gietid,
Charles $. Barton,
Soc $. SameS,
GbaS. 81. 8aItemper,
6. 81. @oli
Sacob Souermalo,
Geo. Miqer, 9y
2eruiS 0unflep, ~
3erman Snapp,
Somoro 9apiS,
GbaS. SuoopS
SaS. Seen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

VeulYe 9uIllIllUHuI
Hi6aro 2opeoap.
Sedite 8arO.
CHARLES 6. Cunningham,
CHARLES 8. Smitb,
6ranf $. Mor9eretb,
Sarrp 6. Barter,
Soiepb @reenbnum,
@rneit alderman,
8iuiam s. 6osler,
George &umbel, ien.,
Benjamin s. @oeIper,
Daniel 90. Bomb,
gomaro 6lpnn,
geniamin =. 8lomoen.
Siebcnte @aro.
grfDltr U. Blab,
@iqiam Wc9ee,
SSobn @. Sones,
&obert 9. WngneB,
SSobn q. Streb,
Hobert z. Vercp,
George $. giooiion,
Sobn Simpler,
Jranf Sobnion
Gomono 9emltb,
Glfreo $. Gitts,
Samuel DC. 2airo.
Idte @aro.
George @. Boogett,
Sobn 8ronmiuer,
@. %. Sonion,
Charles Yleines, fen,
CHARLES %. @ooo,
2ouis S. @ebberger, jun,
Samuel s. Sarop,
Samuel z. Miler, Ne
s. Iler. Moore,
Senrp Sdoenberger,
$. aipineiton,
5bomas Senning.
g., TO-, II. nnb 10. gre5imft
Der adtsebnten 8arb.
@alter 9lcton,
Sorrp SamiIton,
Inorep g. Mooiion,
George 9en.
3wcimmosipansisite @arb.
$. gpans,
Irtbur 6. Miqer,
Or. Senrp 6. 2lipiis,
6. garfs,
$. 8orrett,
Wnrcequs Solmes,
aeap,
6. Steinbaf.
Stafford,
s. g. 3onidoffer,
geale 6. &ioble,
Spriggs.
.b1roe,
l Nnr<cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

8iaiam q, 8rpan,
SuIius 8. Sanorod,
CHARLES 81. 8ailep,
Sorrp &. WcGuqob,
Ebotd)er Bel,
Clemens q. Roufmann,
@alter 8. Miller,
Sobn 9. @oriteg,
6runf u. 0obe,
6eroiuono glgert,
8reoerid 9. Gable,
g. Sorrp Maion, Jun.
3ebnte @aro.
GboS. Sdmiot,
6reoerid Eltno,
@m. q, Sleeper,
8m. Z. Sutdins,
s. 6ront 8obinion,
Gbas. &. Sapes,
Sarrp $effner,
GeptimuS $. Bunting,
.. u. Gonn,
Sobn Baton,
@liIton 8iibop,
RbiIip 9. Glapton.
Site 8arS.
CHARLES g. Montea,
George i. Sones,
Iler. We4. MonteQ,
g. y. arengel,
g. 5iIion Mi1iron,
Sobn $. SacobS,
&, $. @omoubiton,
Somoro Z. gingling,
Sol, y. Gpons,
Sobn W. 6reelano,
Sacob %. 8arfer,
0enuis Carpenter.
Subtitle @aro.
Samuel s. Satteriaa,
3ranf W. 9rpoen,
Ileu GIeooerlono,
George $. @perbort,
Wiuiom IS. 8opnlenb,
CHARLES 9. 9enoerion,
gilbert Gates,
@iuiam S. applegortb
Sobn s. 9. 9oung, iun.,
Slioer z. 0eMoB,
Chris q. @iQis,
Sobn 3. Cooper.
Srei5ebnte 8aro.
Serbert 6. MeGaulep,
Irtbur Wonn,
@iaiam Q. Dec aulep,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

8iaiam $. S6eibIein,
Sobn g. Norris,
SolepD @a6uS,
8iqiam q. McG lpmont,
Sob 9. Sans,
5. SenrD 8afer,
Sarrp 6. Glarf,
Sarrp 6. Serb,
Gbomas 9. &eriban.
Siebensebnte @ar6.
Sarrp g. Cummings,
". Sarrp Yairo,
SObn 81. Sole,
Benjamin s. SiB,
2erop Q. 9ailep,
@iaiam 8. Goof,
Somes g. Bias,
George 8. @aplon,
Sames 6. q. @ebb,
Gboppel 0oOis,
Siram @attp,
9lafe 0oipns.
j., 2, 3. nnS IL. Gresinft
Der adtsebnten @aro.
@iaiam g. 8minn,
Sobn u. Sellers,
Soiepb 8roofS,
George 6reper.
Neunsebnte @arb.
Geo. @. 8biteiibe,
Gbos. Samilton,
SaS. 6. Connolly,
Gbos. $. Woc2elan,
gbas. 6. 8ems,
Senrp %. Mcaelpp,
GboS. u. Deems,
Sobn 90. 5let6er,
Gbas. @alter,
Wm. S. elliott,
sllbert $. 3iesler,
Ybilip .. 9romn.
3iuansisite @arb.
Sowaro 90. Sinton,
Sorrp 2upton,
@m. s. Gibbs,
Charles Steinmebel,
Sobn s.. Sbompion,
2ewis $. Steffe,
George Wiaer.
Srpen g. Smith,
9arrp gdman,
Wm. $. Hanole,
Sames 6. Wercer,
CHARLES S. Mules.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

SIM Muftrage oer 8eb1roe,
Charles s. Garter,
1rafibent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

Sir Die oemofrotiide Domination fir MitaIieo
>eS Observation-Disclosures i'm SO. GonareB Ser Ser.
Staaten bonn Orttten GOngreB.9 iItrift bon WtarpIano.
See g. Wepsr, Democrat,
bon Baltimore.
Ter brittle Gousrsh.D thritt bsHtbt aus Der L.. q, g., T., g. G. :.
g. anb 22. @arS nO benz o., 10, II. auO 10. Yre5intt Der 10. s8ao
Der etabt Baltimore,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
PIRATES
WERE RUN DOWN BY BLOOD
HoUNDS-HAD BEEN COMMIT
TING VARIOUS DEPREDA-
TIONS.


NEW MARTINSVILLE. w. Va,
Sept. IL 19.-Worked into a frenzy by
the repeated robberies, citizens Sc
cured bloodhounds from Dayton, O.,
and effected the capture of three riv-
er pirates, after a running fight Of IS
miles on the Ohio river in which the
police and 800 citizens participated
Friday night the mems furnishing
store of c. E. Burlingame was robbed
of $500 worth of goods and blood
hounds were put on their trail. Sun
day afternoon the dogs took the scent
and after run Of two miles came to
the houseboat of Sam Hanes, where
a part of the goods were found.
Then followed a race between the
citizens and the pirates. The pirates
started in a rowboat for Powhatan,
O., followed by citizens and police in
two steam launches. All three were
captured at Powhatan. Hanes i'm
p1icated the three other pirates in the
robbery. Last night they secured so
bushels of sacked wheat from farm
er and took it to the next town, where
they disposed of it. In the three rob
berries they secured 500 worth of
plumber.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
GETTING READY
To Do the Handsome For the Repubii-
can Ticket This FALL

The Roosevelt, Fairbanks and
Swisher club is the name of an organ
ization which was formed in this city
last week. About fifty members
were present at the organization and
orners nave since sent in their appll-
cations to join. The purpose Of the
cluL is to advance the interests Of the
Republican ticket and all cOlored
voters a"e entitled to become mem
bers. 1t will likely become march
ing club later. Meetings will be held
every Wednesday evening in Blair's
hall. No white people had anything
to do with getting up the club, it be-
ing the spontaneous outburst of Re
publicanisnl.
Chas. w. Davenport was elected
president; D. A. Howard, vice p:es{-
dent; George Baker, secretary; Glenn
Petty, assistant secretary: w. F.
Jackson, trea asurer, and Henry Cham
berlain sergeant at arms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
G. A. r. APPOINTM ENTS.
Cornnander-in-Chief BIackmar An
nounces Additional Members Of
His Staff.

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-In general
order issued yesterday COMMANDMENT.
Chief Wilmont W. Blackmar. of the
Grand Army of the Republic. an
nounces several additional appoint
ments on his staff. The list includes
the following: Less S. Esteele,
of Omaha, inspector general; James
\. Schoonmaler. Pittsburs, senior
aide-de-camp and chief OF staff; J.
Henry Holcomb, Philadelphia. assist
ant quartermaSt general and custO
dian of records: w. F. Martin, Deca
tur. ILL.,, and Samuel Wright, Boston,
National color bearers.
The general order also announces
that the commander-in-chief, the adj
jutant general, the quartermaster gen
eral and the following named NAM
Ders Of the national council OF admin
ION will constitute tke executive
committee of the national council:
Thomas G. Sample, Allegheny: George
W. Cook, Denver; William II. Arm
Indianapolis; L. w. Collins,
ST. Cloud, Mimi; John w. Hersey,
Springfield, Mass; S. c. James, Cen
treville, Iowa, and ]. Cory Winans,
Troy, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
TO BE READY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY is WHAT
THE NAVY DEPART MENT
WANTS-THE WYOMING Is
BEING REPAIRED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Owing to
persistent rumors that there are one
or more Russian warshi% off the
North Pacific coast of the United
States and that they may con ncude to
put into one OF the Northwestern ports,
the Navy Department has ordered that
the repairs being made to the Monitor
Wyoming at the Bremerton Washing
ton Navy Yard be pushed with all pos
sible speed. 1t is desired to have her
in readiness to handle any situation
that may be presented by the possible
presence of the Russian ships. The
is informed that the en-
gines of the Wyoming will he in con-
dition for use by September 25-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
KING PETER TO
BE CROY ED
CORONATION CEREMONIES TO
TAKE PLACE WEDNEs sDAYSs
ENGLAND WlLLssi iGNOR
TE E@TRUST.

BELGRADE. Sept. &c GeneraI
sava Gruitch, the prime minister, an
nounced this morning that eYeryth thing
was in readiness for the corona ion Of
King Peter on Wednesday next TWEEN
.ty-five thousand troops are In the city:
to hold the line of march and preserve
order. Thousands Of Servfans have:
arrived but the number OF foreign yis-s
itors is small and there is very
meagre list OF notable guests. Until
the last it was hoped the Gar would
send member of his family to rep
resent him but he has not done so.@
Most of the powers simply designated
their resident ministers as envoy fort:
the occasion England alone will ig-
more the ceremony, having withdrawn
her minister upon the assassinations OF
King Alexander and Queen Draga and
never appointed another. 5s s
King Peter is nervous over reports
that his life will, be attempted and
every possible precaution is being
taken.
1t has been decided to celebrate the
centenary of Servian freedom, coinci-3
dent with the coronation on yYednes-
day There will be a parade of KoIun
.eers in ancient costumes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
TRIAL IS ON
TWELVE ARTILLERY MEN ARE
HELD FOR THE DEATH OF
CORPORAL CHARLES
CLERG DURING STATE
MANEUVRES.

ATHENS. O., Sept. 19.-The prelinl-
mary hearing of the twelve Fourteenth
Z. S. Artillerymen charged with kill
ing Corporal Charles Clark during the
army maneuvres here, was begun
shortly before noon to-day before JUS
tice Logan. The case is being heard
in the county court room which is
crowded with spectators. The prose
cutor for the State is assisted by Gen
eral Grosvenor and L. c. Worstem
and for the defense are Assistant U. S.
District Attorney Darby Judge Advo-
cate Winship. L. NJ. Jewett and J. P.
Wood
DR.. J. L. Henry was the first witness
called and was made to testify as to
Clerks wounds. H. Callgah, OF the
14th battery, who made a confesson a
month ago, told practically the same
story Oh the stand. He could not name
the man who fred the fatal shot. John
Gaynor was the second witness called
and in his testimony named Private
shot. The cross-examination by the
defense tried to shake him from his
story but did not succeed. Gaynor !
was proving the chief witness for the |
State. The hearing will not close un-
il late tomorrow. Among the inter-
of Warren, sister OF Corporal Clark;
also Captain Van Gorder, commanding
Company D. Fifth O. N. G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
JEALOUSY
CAUSED THE USE OF DYNAMITE
WITH FATAL RESULTS-A MAN
KILLED SWEETHEART AND
RIVAL.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept. 19.-
AS a result of the jealousy of rival
lover, John Harris. negro. is dead;
Jennie Smith, of Pittsburg, has a
broken back, and will die: Julia White
is SO severely cut she may not recov-
er; a house on East Race street, back
oS the ,S,.ttE.t s,t.-t - ~ and Ohio Railroad
shops, is blown up, and Ernest Hol-
Inns and John Thompson are in jail,
charged with murder. the result of a
Saturday night dance at the home of
Julia White
Ecllins and Harris were rivals for
the hand of the Smith woman. Satur-
day night they intended to hold
dance at Julia Whites house. John
Harris took the Smith woman to the
house shortly before ! o'clock in the
morning. Hollins, who heard her re-
mark in the evening, that she would
not stay in the house over night, sup
posed she had gone. With Thompson,
a friend, he stole dynamite. placed it
under the house, and put it off.
For squares around, houses were
shaken, windows were broken, and
the house itself so badly torn-up ii will
have to be destroyed. There is in
ense excitement among the negroes,
out no trouble is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
NEE | ING OF
Eminent MEN
JAMES BRYCE, OF ENGLAND, AND
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
TO MAKE SPEECHES AT
WORLDS FAIR.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 19.-The In
ternational Congress of Arts and
Sciences will hold its opening session
at o'clock this afternoon in Festi-
val Hall at the Worlds Fair. A large
number of those who will attend the
congress arrived yesterday and great
many more are expected to-day.
Howard J. Rogers, director of con-
crosses for the exposition, will call
the congress to order and introduce
President Francis.
Addresses will be made also by Gov
ernor Dockery and Mayor Wells. After
q reply by James Bryce, honorary
vice president for Great Britain, Mich
olas Murray Butler, chairman of the
Administrative board, will give an ac-
count of the organization and purpose
Of the congress-. Simon NewcomP,
president Of the congress, will make
The concluding address in the after
1oon.
Among the distinguished men who
nave already arrived are Professor
;ey, of London, eminent authorities on
Inorganic chemistry: Professor J. B.
of the University of Dub
in, who will speak on Ancient His
ory: the famous mathematicians, |
emile Picard, CASTOR DarbouX, Henri |
'oincaire, of Paris; the famous theolo- |
ian, Harnacl1 of Berlin and others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
ROBBER CONFESSES TO HIS CRIME
AN OILER ON THE STEAMER
WESTERN STATE FROM BUF-
FALO TO DETROIT CHLORO-
FORMED 4 LADY PAS
SENGER.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 19.-Joseph
kirwin. who is under arrest here for
chloroforming and robbing Mrs. NJ. B.
Sweating, of Jackson. Michigan, while
she was passenger on the steamer
Western State from Buffalo to Detroit
has confessed. kirwin was employed
as an oiler on the steamer and is sus-
pected of other crimes.
He was acquitted of murder in
Cleveland a yesI" ago iaSt spring. kir-'
win has been turned over to the Uni
ted States authorities and VIII be tried
for assault and robbery committed on
the high seas. the extreme penalty for
which is death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
SHOT WIFE
IMSELF-DOUBLE MURDER
IN HARRISON COUNTY

CLARkSBURG, w. Va, Sept. 19-
fSpeciaD--A double murder took
place at Point Comfort, suburb of
this city, last evening. Jacob Tice
and his wife, Mary, have been parted
for some time. Sunday Mrs Ticc
came to the city and was at the home
OF a friend named Kennedy. Her hus-
band learned of her presence there
and went to the house. They were
talking on back porch concerning
the care of their children, wher, Tice
drew a gun and fired, the Dulet en-
tering the cheek and penetrating the
brain. Tice then shot himself in the
brain and fell dead Mrs. lice was
taken to the City Hospital and will
die
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
TILL FIRST
OF JANUARY
GENERAL kUROPATkIN TOLD
GENERAL STOESSEL HE MUST
HOLD OUT TILL FIRST OF
THE YEAR.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Che Foo correspondent says:
1.-TWO Germans and a Cossack who
have arrived here from Port Arthur
assert that General Kuropatkin told
Lieutenant General Stoessel that he
must hold out until January, and they
say that the garrison has ammunition
and food for six months. This prob
ably is greatly exaggerated.
"Other refugees say that no fresh
meat is left at Port Arthur and that
the garrison there is reduced to 5000.
Lieutenant General Stoessel has
nol allowed the publication OF the Novi
krai since September s.
Boys as young as thirteen years
have been impressed for hospital work.
THE destruction of the coast de-
fense vessel Gremiashehi by striking
mine is confirmed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
COLLISION
ON TRESTLE
MANY PERSONS INJURED IN
WHAT CAME NEAR BEING a
DREADFUL WRECK,

TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept I0.-Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton passenger
train No. 5, southbound, and No 2,
northbound. collided in the yards TO.
day, it being claimed that the north.
bound engineer disregardcl his sched.
ule and did not take a siding at Com
saul street for the southbOund to pass
The accident occurred on a trestle
and the engines were elescoped in
such manner that none of the cars
left the track. which would have been
fatal to many. No one was killed, the
following being the worst injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ferguson. Glib
son; scalp wounds.
c. c. Steiber, Cincinnatl; left ankle
injured.
Mrs. T. ]. Ramsey, Enfala, Ala;
head injured.
w. J. Swearengen, Cincinnati: right
arm injured.
Emmett J. Dwyer, Detroit; chest in
jured.
T. B. Coombs, Sidney. Ohio: cheek
cut.
Norman Pugh. Swanton; left leg and
back injured.
Mrs. Frank Snyder, Plqua, Ohio;
eft arm injured.
City ambulances were. sent to the
wreck and the injured brought down
own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
Little Child Found Dead.

The little five weeks old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of the Fourth
ward, died this morning. The father
and mother We're up with it at o'clock
and the babe seemed all right. They,
knew of nothing wrong, and on going
to its little bed an hour or so later,
they found the child dead. The par
ents have the sympathy of all who
know them in the loss of their little.
treasure. The remains viii be buried
this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
FAIRBANKS
HAD A DAY OF REST AT WASHING-
TON YESTERDAY WILL
SPEAK AT WHINING.
TON TONIGHT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-After a
Sunday devoted to rest and meditation
Seantor Fairbanks left this city at
7:4O O'Clock over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Dover, Del, where he will
be the star orator at Republican
rally this afternoon. He will attend
a night meeting at Wilmington and go
thence to Baltimore to make a speech
tomorrow. His next appearance will
be at Reading. Pa. Accompanied by
Senator DolIiver, of Iowa, he will leave
Chicago on Pacific coast trip Sep
tember 20. 5tz
Senator Fairbanks arrived here yes
terday morning from Parkersburg W..
Va. His companions are his son Fred.
and his private secretary.
Note books. receipt books. order
books, etc. Burdette's. i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-19
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS IN. SESSION
THE REPORT OF THE GRAND
SIRE, MADE THIS MORNING
SHOWS WONDERFUL
GROWTH.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 49,
! The eightieth annual session OF the
sovereign grand lodge, Indepenednt
Order of Odd Fellows. began here gfo.s
day. From the earliest hour the lodge
headquarters took on the appearance
of great activity and the day of open.
ing was decidedly busy one.
The delegates assemble in the Odd
Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock, here they
We're formally welcomed on behalf of
the city and of the local branches of
the order. John B. Goodwin, grand
sire, responded TO the welcome, after
which Representatives OF the sovereign;
grand lodge proceeded to the Native
Sons Hall, where the first business
session was held.
Grand Sire Goodwin made his an:
nual report, which was repIete with
figures and statistics. proving the re-
markable growth and augmentedsg
of the order since the first
meeting here, In 1869. At that time
the membership of the subordinate
lodge was 26S,0SS. At the beginning
Of the present year it was 51,421.
besides more than 10000 wsornenS who
belong to the auxiliary
Mr.. Goodwin report was foil lowed by
me from the grand secretary j Frank
Grant, of Baltimore. It was voIu.s
ninous one, being a review of his
luties as adjutant general Of he 1nf f-S,ss
orm ranl1of the order, which. he said ,9
S in most prosperous condit ion.
From point of numbers the meet
ne now in session promises to he RI
me of note 1t is estimated that nc ss
ess than 10000 members vii attend s
he sessions daily. a great M any aux
iary branches ofparious Odd aFel1oW
riders will meet during the week