davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mrs Campbell Upsets Theatre and Puts
Gum Shoes on the Stagehands.

Mrs Pat" Campbell turned the New Amsterdam
Theatre upside down yesterday. Her dressing room
on Monday night was in the second story. and 70
reach It she had take the lift" In the opening
performance Of The Sorceress'' she discovered
draught in the elevator shaft which dared 10 blow
upon her remarkable shoulders. and. not acknowl-
euglng the breezy compliment she demanded
dressing room the stage level. declaring that
unless II was forthcoming she would not play last
night Ihere being no dressing room on the stage
level. ten carpenters busy ali day Yesterday
erecting of wooden framework and canvas
But no sooner had Mrs Campbell begun dress
in tt last night f dressing is the word 10 describe
her preparations for appearance in Sardous dramal
feet running about at their abors affected her
nerves The manager OF the theatre was sum
moned. and by 3 O'Clock the sceneshlfters we're
sneakers" Then Mrs. Campbell satisfied
Al the Herald Square Theatre next sunday
night. Lew Dockstader's minstrel company will
give a Sunday concert" which win differ from
the usual performance only as those who take part
will be in white face instead of burnt cork There
viii be, besides the which have been used in
this engagement. many oldtime negro ballads. such
Black Joe
The first municipal theatre conducted in
America was opened last night at Red Wing
MINI. when The Royal Chef appeared ar the
T B Sheldon Memorial Auditorium This house
which was wiled 70 the city by the late George z
Sheldon. Ss0.000 and is said 10 be the most
modern IN the West. IL will be managed bv tha
Mayor Of Red Wing
Bird Centre" the new Hamlin- Mitchell extrava-
CANA, will come 70 the Majestic Theatre on No
vember L
Miss Leona Anderson. one Of the four school
marms in The Sultan OF Sulu" in its New-Yorx
run, is going into vaUdevule. She actually has A
eontralto voice Of some worth. and she haz sotu-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. Erc- Ec-rpP
TRANSPACTFu~

CCBA-va Port Tampa. pa, closes az this once daily
Thursday. 1850 q. conuscrtnT r--i9
-I5se lsre Mondays. Wednesdays and Saru-4av-S
MEXICO CTET-OverIald specially
ffs1aich closes dafIv a--s-@
SUNDAY. so 2 II and 1890 .. r sunisyS a. =
Q. and 70 80 2
SFwFC CNDLAND except Parcels Pest Msflsl-Bv rlff
North sydney and Lleuca rLl-
ONCE daily 80 %. m lconnsccing rlasls
every Monday Wednesday and Saturday,.
IANAICA-By rail- Boston. thanca Nv
closes a. ofzcs $50 p. Tuesday. Bv -1T =
Phiszalrhia thence closs7 80
once 1880 2. Wednesday
MIGUEL. .CNSBv rail Boston. al1 bv
closes q this 1f7ce daily az $50 ..
british HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Coa-f,
C2JATENALA-By rati 90 Nsw-Orlsans ana t1e-c. ~
steamer closes a. once daily sxcepr s1n59v -
II 80 o. and r1o-So 2. m Sundays az n .. m ana
1880 (ccrasc-in5 mail closes Mcndays as
1880 . M
costa RLCA-By rsI Sev-OrIsaus and taenc. ~
closes az this once daily. sunday a.
and vlo-8o 2. SUNDAYS q an
-IO5O o. toonnacrinas NAL Tussdsy a
~10-S0
NICARArCA CEast Coastl-By rail 20 NsW-OrIea1s ana
thence bv steamer. closes this once 5aiI- srs90f
Sunday. y 80 and f10.S0 D n S1nd7C -
p and 10 so connecting nan closes 'ha7
Thursdays 1880 D.
Registered mail closes 8 o. previous dav-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
date OF last year

Highest Temperature yesterday 20 degrees lowest
sverage Il; for corresponding last
corresponding date last twenty-five years
Foroeast--gafF to-day ana Thursday. e0olsr an the
coast Eo-42gS erssb DaEths&zt Etndas
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

CJ-RRAN-BARTOW-At ST PauTs Church. EnElsvood
J.. or October Il. leO4. by the Rev George F.
FchJ0er Marguerite Maurice. daughter cf rha late
A. Barlow Gerald Milford CurTan
NTTCHEII--BCNKEB- Tuesday. October Il. a. ST.
Georges Church. Flushing. Long Island the Rev.
y. Waller. Dorothy. daughter of George TaInaa
Bunker. simpson Roger Mitchell
STRTKER-BARRETT-o Nondsv. October 70. 1904.
BROOKLYN. y Y. by the Rev Leonard W s. Srry1sr.
assisted ths Rev Or L. Mason Clarke Alice Irene.
daughter Nathan 2. Mildred
TaubEn. Heber HaIsev StrvSer. OF Baltimore. Nd
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Philip O.. Hanna consul-general AZ the City OF
Mexico in the city recently. and anent the
difficulties OF the national Democracy. through It's
poverty in this campaign in the matter OF para
mount issues. he tells this story: a farmer was
recently seen driving a little black jackass and
big white mule along the road UP the west bank OF
the Hudson The combination sufficiently
tIniolle To command attention and one traveller
that he encountered on the way hailed the farmer
with the query Where did YOU get that team
That Amt no team the rejonder. that's
ratr-o'-uouuts. I heard as how Jedge Parker, the
fellow that nouenated fur President at st.
Louis wuz short on pair-o mounts. so you see m
"a kin this here little jackass nd this big mule to
FsOuuE hope 7 kin sell en- to the iedge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
Tribune Local Observation

In this diagram continuous line shows The
changes IN indicated The TTibUnss SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows The
peratnre recorded hy the Weather Bureau.
Local Ofheial ReeoFd.-The following oncial record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the tTveaty-four hours com
parson with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12


ATOCHA-At her residence No los Vest s5th-st.
Monday eteh!ass ~. <'ii1 Efanet
New Orleans. and daughrer Of the late Philip Ham
e2R ae25 servess at thS h5ase Thu-sasy afsrnoo At
o'clock Relatives aud friends invited
CAAIPBELI4-At NIetuchen. y Monday October
10 Augustine campbell in his 73d Funeral Thurs
dav afternoon O'Clock from ya- Frssoyt-rtan
church
CRANE-Suddeuiy October 10. 1900. ar her residence
crane Funeral services viii os held at the Mad
son Avenue PTss6ytera9 an ,31ro9. l5d-st and Madi-
L.EIsENRING-Nary $ Ieisenrins, widow of the Iars
Hon John Leisenrng ~ Upper Lehlgh Penn, az Paris
Ffance. SUNDAY. Ssptemner . 1t+ Intermenr ar
0ctober - isot
PERK1xs-0n Monday. October no. 1904 Benjamin Fer
Sins Funeral services az his late residence. No -
Internlsnt private Boston and Philadelphia papers
please COPY
Ross-on SUNDAY October @ 1904 Or pneumonia Henry
slsi wear ~ a- age Funeral services ~ MS is,-
den-e. SO s. Vest 'ath st., ON "Wednesday 1fernoen
Eiutl. omit ao0ers
THORNTON-ou Tuesday. October H. 1903. Ellen MI
Ter. wife Of William Thornton Funsral at her lats
II
vVALKER-On Nan6ay nornnE a. IrvirEton-on-E4u5son
in 18th year Wiiam aiker Funeral service rom
Tnsut prtvate
CEMETERIES.
Great sde rn's a9 q Ss"s' s.sS 8 lS Round trip
UNDERTAKERs.
Esd St Frank Z. CampbeIl-s,euhen Merritt
Emhls Inst. -fl-S West 23d ST Tel i32S Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt the vorld- -7vias-knowa IN
dsEtansE SlS ~ % Sas @ @PS OF sgsiRssa SaSye e1d ist-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Married.

leaves Eoc5 taste in mouth T. IS rur= who's
some Don't b4 cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points United states Caua1a ard Ssrico
outside Or the corcugns OF Manhattan BronE,
Also "a Cuna Focro Rico. H1va PhiIipDtnss.
without extra eCuenss tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Death notices appearing in THE TKIBCNE viii b
rspubIished in Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
SINGLE COPIEs


SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW q ,--e,
DAILY. cents iTRI-V EEEEL.T 2C-11y
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Fer points IN Europe and al countries n the I'M
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed q
the following
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
Twelve Months
Foreign Katss

Nail subscribers Nev-yorx CITY q, ths DAILY ana
one cent cony srrrE
postage IN addition to the raJ=s aared above.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

esd ST Frank Z. Campbell Steuhen Merritt.
Emh'Is Inst. 24t-s West 23d ST Tel i3e5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERa

Great PinslaUn CemsteEy, 251s acres Round trt
ticket soc. az As " S4th ST.. n T.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Rev. stephen Merritt. the vorld-yvids-know gn-
dortaEer ony place OF business shave ana 19t-
ST. laEEses N tAs eoril~ Tai 10 A1d 125 Chslss9
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
ABOUT TOWN.

Hor7cio Rodig7les Of Sac Psulo. Brazil Is stay
ing ar the Union Square Hotel Mr. Rodigues is
the son OF Deputy in the Brazilian Parliament,
and is himself electrical engineer. He has Just
returned from three weeks at the St Louis Expo
sition. and VIII sail IN few days for Europe
OF course said Mr. Rodigues Il was specially
Interested in the electrical display the Expos-
cion. I had visited Paris in 1900 but the display
at ST Louis was q great advance on that al the
French capital Ny home city. Sac Paulo, which
is about hundred miles east of Santos. my sail
ing port. has population Of $4,000. and IS largely
engaged In manufacturing The city has two
lighting conpanies-gas and electrtc-and about
four years ago our tramways. which were mostly
operated by horses. passed into the hands OF the
General Electric Company. which established the
largest single electric installation In South AneIlc@
"a plant Of 30,010 hOrsepOI er-and the traInWdy
lines including elevated roads. we're all equlppssd upps
wiki electricity The equipment or cars IS oL -
finest, and surDasses most have seen IN AIIer., 1
cities. The first of the modern cars came L9
St Louis but they are now being putt IN r5 no
JaneirO. The trauway lines IN many OF Ine bLa-
lillian cities are now controlled by Anericah CAP az
ital, and since left home. two months ago ~
advised -hat the Rio lines have passed INTO lns me
hands Of the American company Inc t1S
who come to Brazil are most welcons-tney nae Az.
contributed n important measure 70 uls '7
Ve4opmenL Of the country
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Two Englishnen were exchanging condolences
over a coupla Of highballs in a big uptown hotel
the other day when the one who had the open
door 10 two or three OF the magazines that as ne
-sf5 ..sor,et.r7ss print my stun.' volunteered 70
introduce hts friend. an artist and by way Of
encouraging the latter he said. I should think
there would be a deuced good field for some OF
vcIr work. They do publish some deVlllSh "N'H
I,L-.st-erLons. don't YOU AnoE-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Bird Centre" the new Hamlin- Mitchell extrava
CANA, will come 70 the Majestic Theatre on No
vemher L
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

Miss Leona. Anderson. one Of the four school,
marms in The Sultan OF Sulu' in its New-York
run, is going into vaudeville. She actually has A
eontEslA0 voice Of some w0rEhs- and she haz sota-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

r,z--to+- VINO embark in the politics Of soma or
49,. As-a,--l,. districts meet with experiences that
tend to sour the milk Of human kindness One who
has been u against the tngratitude ot the striker
contributes this from his experiences " Tom said
70 me that his wife and baby boy were going 10
he evio+as If he didn't pay the rent. and he ap-
--,7z ~ me and said You won't see them turned
INTO the street. viii your I hadn't the heart 70
-sT,se5+ was VI 70 ne and 7 gave him ten spot
>-av+ week Election Day came and was a can
1f5e-a A friend OF mine said 20 Tom. You're
- -ora For Dick of Course2 and the an
svver was Not TN I get my 81, same as the rest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
Zoo Out.

chicken and 81 SYatn eS supper
3sflaliEsda 1senabs Place
ne annolince ga latter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
A FEW CANS
OF CHEMICAL
SAVED a RESIDENCE ON MORGAN
TOWN aAVENUE--AN EARLY
MORNING BLAZE.

At seven forty-five this morning the
department. was called out to. sup
press a blaze In residence owned by
avenue and occupied by5a Mrs. STAFF
ford. The fire originated in a defect
i've hue in the basement and for few
minutes the house was threatened
with destruction. but the timely ar
rival Of the department. and the use
of a few cans OF chemicals saved the
place.
Dam the new chemical wagon
horse, behaved splendidly on the run
and gets into harness fast. Old Tom.
wasn't altogether forgotten this time.
getting there a little late with the old:
sPalatine wagon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
SATURDAY.. November S.

Fairvew, 300 P. NV S. Mere.
dith, E. F. Morgan.
Pennington, 1880 P. NV. S.
Meredith E. NJ. Showalter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
sFARMlNGToN.

Frank Best, m anager Of the Fayette
Gas Co. was in town Mond
Mr.. Jimmie Atha and an assistant
photographer was .in town Monday
taking some pictures.
Miss Rosetta Fletcher, of Fai:mont,
is in town this week visiting rela,
tives.
/ Mrs. Ellis Martin and son. Cccn,
were IN Downs Tuesday.
Mr.a-and Mrs. Elihu Martin, Of .Tev-
erbaugh, were visiting their son, Mt.
Ellis Martin, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Sturms. OF up
ton, We're in town Tuesday Visiting
their daughter. Mrs: James Gr1bbie:
who is very IL with rheuma tism.
Mrs. Ella Shinn.$ of Clarltsburg was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mr. Elliott Morris, of E'aIrmont
was in town Monday attending 10
some campaign affairs:
Perry Tough: Of near 3esIlctt was
in town Tuesday visiting Mrs II
Wells. wboEisS5 very Ill.
Mrs. Nancy Davis, Of TeYcr! aush,
is in town. this week visitssS friends.
and relatives.
James Stewart, of Mann or: was
in town Tuesday
J. w. Outright. OF ;Iuni:est was III
town Tuesdar- for a shorl me
Shelby Straight, of Betracl>ville. is
moving intotIe vacant rom of Miss
Ndi.ley McCrays house Nest Farm
ington
Mr. viii Hoffnao in. family
moved into the prop erty vacated by
Mr.sLnther Carpenter
B.. L. Stewart died at his home in
West Pennington Tuesday at 3
o'clock A. NJ. of typhoid fever. The
remains will be taken to Point Ma
rion, PENNSYLVANIA, for interment
Mrs. Milla Fletcher died at her
home here Tuesday at $3.50 A. NJ. The
deceased was very estimable old
lady aged about seventy-ffve years.
She leaves behind to mourn her loss,
four children, Mr. A r. Fletcher. Of
Mr.. d. S. and NJ "A.
Fletcher, and one daughter, Mrs. N.
B. Ensiminger Mr. A. J. Fletcher, of
C1ar.ksburg, was called here by her
death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
coat OFT d

# still 3yse
anti reform or,at oI
lire Of the on
t;lature8 To- pas
fcense tax upon Goa
oW IetB ou1, iii ID. ii
Egiist
our recoIIection
cratic State conye
at that hat time and sF
tl1
Davis pa 4 he snerab le
storney 8GIarlssb
Der of he plat al lee
lafne on
subject state TAX ion
and uncertain 4. s and rees mn den
adj ition ths coi
Itself Sto license On Goa II
and gas.
as S the comm ensiat ION ~
Davis, rho was
battles when he present
Lighting colo. adj opted No, II Il
not even given polite
There Eshe was not AZ
Of feeling sof
reeommen eiation was blfri
meath the disap
1 t5s,TTa 9Es h even on
eney;i simply sim
such aFtax
$3 And Nd mo g es5s "a
down 40 81 HI lal.ss
license on coal II and are
coins aboats tate
rai1ureSof the til 81 So
such tax
tre n ufs ssrasi sgisies
EEIE eSf
SEA
SQTs INIP6s hesi issg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
MANS BODY FOUND
CHAINED TO ROCK
Two Bullet Wounds Were in His. Head
and Three Relatives Fear
Mob Violence.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov.
The body OF Edward Preston Sander,
son. tairty-flve years old, a farmer
who disappeared on October %, was
found in a pond in a gravel pit on the
outskirts of this city. It was chained
and strapped to a rock, weighing sew.
Eenty-fve pounds Two bullet wounds
were in the head. the first of which
was fatal.
Sanderson had trouble with his
wife, from whom he was separated.
His wife's brothers. Otto and William
Cook, and his step-brother, Ernest
:Sanderson, who had recently been in
difficulty with him, applied to the
sheriff to-day for protection from
neighbors. who they feared, would
mob them. They were placed n Jail
for safe keeping.
Sanderson was a poor man and
the theory that he was waylaid by
highwaymen is not favored
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
Thursday, November 8.

Thursday, November 3.
Fairmont, 1870 P. NV. P. Hub
bard.
Warrington, $500 ?. Nv. 2
Hubbard.
Friday, November 4th, 1850 P. M.
Monongah-W. s. Meredith, E. F.
Morgan
Campbell's Run-E. M. Showalter,
DR.. w. A. Morgan.
Colfax--Kemble White, J. A. Mere.
dith.
coons RUM. c. Lough, T. w.
Fleming,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

TiGot ssSstsS
conf n engag enieEt OF sHf-ts III
he rama lg,lst t,s ION:
AS ant nor or & a lab anla and In
missouri VII be one 81 the most no;
table events Of the dramatic season.
2stsA labama has been adjudged BY
$1iany competent critics to be the
greatest drama OF American author
snip. When it was produced, prophet.
&c folk declared that Afr.s1,h omas was
the genius WHO would lay the founda-
ton stone for; the American drama.
Perhaps he has done so. His In
Missouri IN hich fouowed, was an Sex-
icellent play, and now comes \. AI,izo7
ma which not one but every critic
in New York and Chicago has united
in pronouncing "a better play than
alabama Arizona as the name.
would Indicate is a typicaIly Ameri-
can play. The scenes and incidents
of it are laid about a frontier army
post and a neighborins cattle ranch.
This attraction has visited this city
before and made a very pronounced
hit, and should be greeted by a crowd
ed house this year. No one need stay
away on account OF its being election
night as the full returns Will be read
during the performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
Gard From w. 3. cornweIl.
F,air1nont. ". .'Na.. a oy..1 19Os

F'airmont. W. Va, n owl 4 80 :i
Editors West Virginian:
| nSyesterday's paper you state edi'
torial1y the farmers t hat the
Democratic candidate for governor IS
attorney for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
In this you are mistaken. John J.
Cornwe1l is a member of the law firm
of Zimmerman &c Cornwell, and has
been for about five years. This firm
is not and never has been attorney
for tie Baltimore and Ohio r. r. It
is not nor never has been attorney for
any railroad corporation.
John J. Cornwell is not now, nor
never has in any way, either directly
or indirectly been connected as at
torney or otherwise with any railroad
company.
Further. the records OF his county
viii show that theSonly railroad cases
in which he&or his firm have been
employed. they appeared against the,
railroad company.
In the beginning of this campaign
you said that the fact that he was a
poor man was in your judgment a se-j
rious objection to him for governor.
You now seek. to make it appear that
he is representation of corporate
wealth. Why can't you be fair? Mis-
representation is not argument.
VIII you Kindly give space to this
letter?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
/ Courthouse Marriage.

L.W Smith and Miss Emma James,
both of,this county, were married at
the Courthouse in the County Court
room this afternoon at one o'clock.
Rev. J,Eng1e was TIE Oh ciating min!
lister.
fsi5 he long looked for shoe -7D Dorothy
SDodd shoe FOL. women b.; High
land
Collars u sizes ait Cs ighIand.Sx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
FL DOR STOOD
SCI ERE TEST
TRUST COMPANY BUILDINGS
FLOOR HELD WEIGHTsOF 4.
IA TONS WHEN ID RED.

l. e. = q , =
81 Several people have nentioned il
that they would be afraid to walk
upon the floor OF the new Trust Com
pany bull ding. which is now being
erected. The floor is something new
in this city and few know about its
construction.
Il is what is known as the Johnson
long arch and is composed Of cement,
wire. steel rods, tile. cement and GIN
der concrete and wood. The contract
specifies that the door must bear al
weight of 125 pounds to the square.
foot, but the test made this morning
shows that 1t will do more. The test:
was made on a surface twenty-one
and .one-half by ten feet, and a weight
Of fourteen tons, orr ESQ 90 pounds
was placed on This is $50 pounds
square foot Besides the above
Weight ten men stood upon the sur
face with the q, 900 pounds This
shows he floor is perfectly safe
and 40 one need have any fear about
e:
tor Is urc hinal fs snpert
intend lent Of construct1 ion. and
pudI yee Is dom 81 III mel
buildIn vi e#Wf1o 81 w. ire proof
not IefS NJ fIafs rion ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
FaIia and Girl ends Life,

|Eropement Falls and Girl Ends Life.
NEW YORK, Nov. Despair over
the. failure Of her planned elopement
drove Annie Keon, % years old and
very pretty, 70 commit suicide on the
threshold of her. fiancae,s home, IN
Glend q .I = Though she had lain;
dead5in s. the flee of Coroner Ruoff. In
Queens. n III night. her family, with
whom II slae sanSord street.
William not Of her
deaf and se1ope Inent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
Yours respectfully.
w. B. CORNWELI.
letter?

zfeSs
The West Yirg1nian vii mot know
ingly do any one an injustice. ana if
it has doneSthis in the case of:the
Democratic candidate for governor it.
is certainly sorry. However in stat
ing that; he is attorney for the b. and
o. r. r.. we never dreamed of such.
e thing until told that he was such
by a gentleman we know to be an at.
torney for that corporation. Believing
that he knew what he was talking
about we made the statement above
complained Of We are unable to
reach or communicate with our in
formant today therefore Y in view Of
what Mr.. W. CornweH says he may
have been mistaken. hence VIII give
the gentleman on trial--Mr John J.
Cornwell---tine benefit Of the doubt and
dismiss the case :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02

The GOOD on II 81 i-ass
sof FEPlJs
its FoR 81 8lSs
5l,otrat 5 iseuissI 8:

Il tat oiscIssIo 4,
II 4sIsa sas Ess,sS4
i I,oarsi s,rs,
Back Il q sSs;sl siS,
tish OF thai AZ
4 one 81
ocoa 81 On vas in III
4 Grass I'm schs5e,I Isssts
speakers were preser,f. Issys
i who BY agraerneaf opanaa
EcussionS in a 5sttsvent
4 W. IA Coma wsrys Il, Il
harangue 81 one II, t3,If ana s.; nc
4 3ltes. erefif Is i'll ssss
clean ming III acf. III lfes;
OF tlrIaa. and M. Is
tEins TWEEN ss mi nut
con Germ IL tbe sreas s1sot
tionetf ]. IS ne 5egfI 81, n
"a Diana tion al
ram balncti
by TIE erect III lis, own
ter his low All sis i II
and leaned back sag siflst l,lsss
board and 50 Sgraa was
ing from his oVarworis ad stub s,sssfy.
that III q perstiratt ion oozad
lis I'M III is YES and
with the resuI Il
Wait seems al hard 81 llis
stump as ne vas te, SCI an 81, RI. III
FIRST! he was ii, VOC 81
laws and told d iIs II
Farm ont So but he$ IA seS
to keep dufe al OUT sritss a.e
told there Won a 5s$l,e ss. nm II
IL for. Il i'm. 81 he ;sss
received the BIZ hiIia ffssT
ther5 gouched for
5ne1t M an hat one
said words to
chances for I1enocra 10 s,ieeas
being s.rea tlyss IL III daresfi
Conaway Is ont he IL Is
"A IL N n s,ta,ss
hoods Melted baforsets sTs
finence 81 tie
.presen ted N Sc
nothing wa lef Il III i, e,
rnent but the
bIack board.
8 Messrs IealY afisI l,5t
ut1ftted tl,ernse is;s ,,Iy
al tho,Ieh
they cou,fl Z
cussin ie me: M,
ana oslnd Ie
speakssrs5 s2I1aI
non 77
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-02
Where Is Joe?

Joe Dean failed to appear before
Justice swindler at the appointed
+ time yesterday morning for trial He
had had been arrested on a charge ofstak
in s SIS rle articles which did not be-
Ions to him: Instead Of giving bond
he was recognized under the penalty
Of 800 for his appearance but he
failed Sto sh ow iIp y said tina Il he
as no longer sreside lent OF this cit