davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26

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j REPORT
M
|! N rs ON
HooTlNG CcfnEN
O. sstJesL
I1tSszSSo isssss
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ii sIla 81 justiee cii ssfs I'll
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& E:al ll8 dec etdel SO
n go on the @sR tatidS ana her:
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1.-The direc
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Daniel 'RetIly
|issQn IS 5lasY2 Sc
f':ff proseetiti
lease but 81 Il oitIst
ton q haYeS ii.ls
the defendarl
pared
THE standStosp spreSe inns3s
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and
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sensat tional
tf1Fougho ont the al u
gan s1nit brot
fendant
10 Vest
Office detective ssselssa
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grand Jury
EEc1ares thai
chased thes
Young; was s1a
the paWnbro okeT; BET
shooting III detscti
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deny this tnor1ltn
been prehend ed 81
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AZ some friends 81
Young wide ca
reported to have daeIared
tIle 5s.fd doWs does
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tighten her
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he possession
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Ilidg Davis conye 81
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rom next Iondss
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26

John McGovern was brought to the
hospital last evening from Lynch.
Mines suffering from badly crushed
chest, hurt in the mines.
s3 NJ 81 Brad EN-. Of Valley Falls. was
brought t. the hospital last eyenfng.
with a badly $crushed foot.
Quick co1lectio prompt settle
sment Marion Claim Agency. xs
Charles Toward is a speciali list on
.chtldsens photoaraphs s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26
Season son Is over.

5; The foot ball season Al IS over.
Neither = C..i3ss Al. nor High school
will schedule any more games TIE
season was not successful from a
financial stand point for either tearl
probably each losing twenty dollars,
50 At is true beyond q doubt that had
Thursday been q nice day both or
.ganzati Ions swouId d have finished
SQUARE FL ans are already being for
mulated ornext year and al excela
lent team Will epreaent iii Is ty,.
I7Mos Special Ternas.
sspeefaI terms IS the Circuit Court
has uesday aIss
tlaFySS
ounty
Win a ion along
slour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26
AHEAD OF TIME;
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL REACHES
WORLDS FAIR CITY sooN-
SSER THAN EXPECTED.
5CBy Publishers, Press. J N


sT.sLOUIS,. NOV. z6.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
his party arrived In st. Louis at $3:13
this morning, passing Union station
twenty minutes later, long before day
light. several hours ahead Of the ex-
pected time. F3
From the Union station yards. the
train was taken to the admnistra-
ton entrance Of the World Is Fair,
and was parked Just inside the ex-
position grounds. ID
E It was ann announced that the PRESS
dents party intended to spend the
hours Intervening between arrival and
daylight on board the special train
not going to Mr. Thompson,s
5residenc is IN til sometine lE
Shooting at Belinaton
The Grafton Sentinel notes that
Dick Welch a form 1er 81 and brake
man vas pgrhaps iat an shot dts Besj
hursda Cannon,
and agaEtE Eat nat lace
men lad had trouble tore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26
con ID Il Y not See Nil.
v
NIIVYsY

s$ New YORK ~
$District tonne Iadle of
81
visited the tomb
show around son
Some Sof the part
"a desire to- see
on trial for in1ur Ter.
You1s Their desire
led as the prisouel esssst u
wish hat no
Her cell. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26

The lJstsaI
y srnit
inS police CONT Fer
plain drunk hes As assesssd $50
your groce1 foT afion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26
f'Vyo Spe cIaF z l,TerriiIilEs.

rfons county
wit ion tiours its d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-26

I,Fers "
asatesa 4
The independent., 1904-05-12
Turning Back

"A democratic exchange cites the
case of an ex-republican turning back
from the peoples party as proof posi-
tive that a populist of republican ex-
traction cannot be trusted 80 keep
away from his old associates. We've
thought good deal on this line lately,
and we can see no more reason for an
ex-demOcrat to turn back than for
former republican to do the same. If
the peoples party has lost any num-
ber of sO-called prOdigals returning to
their respective old parties, then we
are driven to the conclusion that they
joined the reform party without any
adequate understanding as to the i'm
portance of the movement, or that
they belong to the great army Of
tioaters who always drift with the
tide in American politics. Therefore
no democrat should find fault If an
ex-republican drifts back; nor should
any republican criticise a democrat
for doing likewise. /.
In other words, Conner Davies had
the same right to turn republican that
Ben Baker had to turn democrat, but
we confess that we are unable to see
where any reason existed for either
one to change. Both had whOoped it
up for peoples party candidates and
preached glowing sermons on the
righteousness of the populist cause.
Both had shared in the emoluments
that came as result Of populist VIZ
tories. Both had been prosperous be-
cause of the success Of the reform
movement and both deserted the ship
at time when there was, if possible,
more reason for preaching reform than
at any time prior to their flop.
II is not for this paper to call in
question the right of these men to
make the change, nor the reasons that
impelled them so to do. If it was a
desire to participate in the loaves and
fishes they have not yet shared in any
visible assets. The peoples party is
still a rattling good field in which to
work and We are pleased to know
that there are yet quite number Dig
ging away.-F. C. Johnson, in The
Better Way, Minneapolis, Kas.
The independent., 1904-05-12
To St. Louis

be more than duplicated In Texas and
other southern states by the farmers
union. With the difference, probably.
that the later organization will look
more after the material interests" OF
its members and not evolve into a po-
litical party as did the alliance.
We clip from the Password. Point.
Tex. organ of the state union. the
following:
OFFICERS OF THE FARMERS
STATE UNION.
State Headquarters. Point, Tex.
N. G. Murray. president. Kingston
]. II. Morris. vice president. Point
Newt Gresham. secretary-treasure
Point.
G. M. Compton. lecturer. rittshurg.
J.. u. Montgomery. organizer. Gordon.
Executive Committee
q. =. Pyle. chairman. Mlneola. Tex.
A. M. Colwiek. secretary. Point. Tex.
Jnc. r. Garner. Grayrock. Tex.
w. II. InudermIlk. Downing. Tex.
Virgil Rodgers. Henderson. Tex.
The independent., 1904-05-12

Some time ago Br. Streeter sent in
several large lists of names Of sup
posed populists to whom he wished
sent invitations to enroll in the Old
Guard of POpulism. The lists were
evidently several years old, inasmuch
as among the names were those OF
socialists, anarchists, single takers
anti-Romanists, etc. Some Of the
replies receiyedi to the Old Guard in
vitations are worthy of publication as
curiosities, if for no other reason. The
following is one of them:
Charles @. De France: There is
nothing in a peoples" move so-callej
SO long as the capitalistic system, OBJ
tains.
We can expect nothing from the
goodness of a man, or a few men !;
there is absolutely nothing in that.
Systems is what we want to change,
not masters. Do not lose your time.
We are all socialists down here.
There is hell of time ahead. Pre-
pare to take to the woods, or 60 up
in balloon four years from this fall.
The sojourn will need to be ten years
long, too.
Paste this in your hat.
]. E. RULLISON.
- Toledo, o.
Along with this letter DR.. Rullison
sent number of printed slips and
folders. A careful reading of them
discloses the sharpest kind of criti-
cism of the existing order of things,
but not a hint of anything construc-
tive. Systems" the doctor asserts.
lis what we want to change, not mas
ters." Granted; but how do you pro-
pose to make the change?
Possibly the worthy doctor thinks
that during 1.-THE hell of time ahead"
while we are up in the balloon ten
years. the system" will change Of its
own accord.
Suppose, dear doctor, we grant the
correctness of economic determin-
ISM" or the theory that material in
terests" dominate mems ideals-a
theory. by the way, that you seem to
have only a hazy' idea of--and sup
pose we grant your contention regard
Ing the 'class struggle" how can you
deny the middle class" the right 10
be dominated by their material In
tercsts"? Hasn't middle class man
the same right To be swayed In his
political opinions by his material In
tcrcsts as he sees them, as has the
proletarlan" or even doctor Of
medicineg
As to whether there II anything In
a peoples movement" the doctor. Of
course. has as good . right 90 guess
as has ans body else; but IL hasn
been shown that hIs Wifi Of prophecy
is greater than that possessed BY
many another man.--Associato Editor.
The independent., 1904-05-12

II begins 10 look like the farmers
alliance uprising In the ninoiies would
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
SAID TO HAVE SUSTAINED TEN
THOUSAND CASUALTIES IN
PORT ARTHUR FIGHT.
RUSSIAN COMMANDER IN CHEF
ESTIMATES HIS LOSSES AT
FlFTEEN. HUNDRED.
JAPS PREPARING FOR SIMULTA
NEoUS ATTACK ON MUkDEN
AND LIAOYANG.

St. Petersburg, Aug. S.-Lieutenant
General Stoessel, commanding the
Russian military forces at Port Arthur
in an undated dispatch to the en-
peror says:
81 am happy to report that the
troops repulsed all the Japanese at
tacks of July 26, 81 and 28, with enor'
mouse losses.
"The garrison's enthusiasm was eX.
traordinary.
"The fleet assisted in the defense
by ombarding the Japanese flank
"Our losses during the three days
were about $500 men, and 40 officers
killed or wounded.
According to statements of Chinese
and prisoners, the Japanese lost as
many as 10000.
Their losses were so great that the
enemy has not had time to remove
the dead and wounded"
A telegram from Chefoo, dated Aug.
Z, says that according to Chinese in
formation a fierce battle was fought
on the land side of Port Arthur Aug. s.
The Japanese are reported to have
been repulsed with great loss, the kill
ed alone being estimated at 10000
while the Russians lost about 1000.
The telegram says that General
Stoessel was personally in command
and that the conduct of the Russian
troops was splendid.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ORDER
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON
TO TURKISH WATERS. $.=
VESSELS ARE NOW AT NICE AND
THE JOURNEY WILL OCCUPY
;,sS
ONLY THREE DAYS.
DESTINATION is SMYRNA, Three
HUNDRED MILES FROM THE
TURKISH CAPITAL.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The European
squadron has been ordered to Turkish
waters.
The orders were cabled to Rear Ad-
miral Jewell, commander of the squad
ron, at Nice. His ships are the Olym-
pia, Baltimore and Cleveland. The
destination of the fleet is Smyrna
This place was selected because it af-
forded direct cable communication
with Washington and is only about
300 miles distant from Constantinople
The trip probably will be made in
three days and when he arrives there
Admiral Jewell will put himself in
communication with Minister Leish-
man and also report to Washington.
This action of the officials was taken
as means of securing recognition Of
American rights and Settlement of
American claims which have been un-
der discussion for some time and
which the sultan has time and again
promised to remedy.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
EIGHT WADE OUT TO DEATH.
Party Of Bathers at Alton, ILL.,, Perish
Hand-in-Hand.

Hand-in-Hand.
Alton, ILL.,, Aug. 6-While bathing in
the Mississippi river Michael Riley,
his daughter and six of the latter's
little girl friends were drowned. One
child who was in the party was res
cued.
Riley lived near the river in the
southern part of the city and was ac-
customed to bathe on the beach in
front of his home after his return
from work. His little daughter begged
to go with him and Riley took her and
seven of her little girl friends to the
beach with him.
When they entered the water Riley
bade the children join hands and they
all waded into the river and walked
along a sandbar which stretches out
into the stream at that point.
They had gone some distance from
shore when suddenly the whole party
disappeared beneath the water, having
in the darkness stepped from the
sandbar into the deep channel.
The children struggled and screamed,
fighting desperately to reach the sand
bar, where the water was only foot
or so in depth. Riley, who is said to
have been good swimmer, is thought
to have been made helpless by the
girls clinging to him and hampering
his efforts to save them.
The only one in the party to regain
the sandbar was Mary Timiny, eight
years old.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
ENDORSE THE STRIKE E
CHICAGO LABOR UNIONS TO SUP.
PORT STRIKING PACKING
HOUSE EMPLOYEES.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-All of the labor
unions in Chicago have endorsed the
stockyards strike. Afters listening to
the strikers side of the controversy,
which was presented by Michael j
Donnelly, president of the strikingg
butchers union, the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor, which is composed OF
every labor organization in Chicago
and has a membership of nearly 300,.
600, adopted resolutions Sunday night
pledging the moral and financial sup.
port Of the federated body as long as
the strike shall continue. Each mem
ber of the central body will be assess
ed a small sum per week and the
whole amount will be turned over to
the striking unions to help in the sup
port of the strikers and their families
during the struggle with the packers.
be assessed was left in the hands of a
committee with orders to report re-
suits today. While the officials of the
Federation of Labor are unable just
now to give an exact estimate of the
amount of money the strikers would
secure from this source, it was stated
that the total sum would be well up
in the thousands each week.
After fight, which has lasted for
nearly four weeks, a settlement of the
stockyards strike seems to be as re-
mote as at any time since the strug-
gle began. Neither side to the con.
fiict during all this time has shown
any signs of weakening The pack
ers, while claiming that they will soon
have their affairs in normal condition
again, so successful have they been
in securing nonunion workmen, yet
admit that SO far they have been able
to get but $50 of their old employees
back and that the majority of their
men are unskilled workers
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREvlTlEs.

Ex-senator Vest is barely alive at
his home in Sweet Springs, Mo.
Hon. Mark H. Dunnell died at Owa
tonna, Minn., of heart disease Monday
He was prominent in Minnesota.
John Knight, seventeen years of age
was drowned in Cedar lake at Min.
neapolis while swimming with some
companions Monday evening.
The annual convention of the Inter.
national Brotherhood Of Teamsters
which has been in session at Cincinna.
tt for ten days, adjourned Monday.
At Minneapolis Reuben G. Hunt of
the University of Michigan and OF
California Monday won the tennis
championship for the Northwest from,
Harry l.. Waidner of Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
.ExEcvTtvE.sc oMmiTTEE: MEETS.
Democratic Organizations Holds SEES
sion in New York.

sion IN New York. Il.
" New York, Aug 9.-The National
Democratic executive committee was
in session five hours Monday and up.
on adjournment gave out the follow
ing statement:
AT the meeting of the executive
committee of the Democratic national
committee all the members were pres.
ent except Colonel James M. Guffey
OF Pennsylvania, who is ill; also
Chairman Taggart, Vice Chairman
Nichol, Treasurer Peabody and Secre
tary Woodson.
"The location of national headquar.
ters was fixed at No. 1 West Thirty
fourth street, consisting of the second
and third floors and the basement Of
the Century building.
"lt was determined not to open
branch headquarters in the West, o,
to name additional committees fol
the present.
"Plans of organization were taken
up and thoroughly mapped ont.
chairman >Cowheard of the con
gressionala committee was in confer
e1,ce with the executive committee dur
ing the afternoon"
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. Seattle to
prime steers, s5.25@6.25; poor to me-
dunn, $4.OOM5.O0; stockers and feed
ers, $2.O0@4.0O; cows, $1.25@4OO;
heifers, $2.0O@4.25; calves, $4,000.
5.55. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
5@5.55; good to choice heavy, $3.50
$50; rough heavy, $4.SO@5.1O; light,
$5.25@5.50. Sheep-Good to choice
Wethers, S3.75@4.2O; Western sheep,
s$s.7504.1o; native lambs, $500 R6.75;
Western, $5.0006.o0.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
BASEBALL SCORES.
National leauue

National League.
At Philadelphia, Is; Pittsburg, S.
At Boston, l.; Cincinnati, 4.
At New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
At Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 4.
American League.
At Detroit, 2; Boston, 0.
At Cleveland, 8; New York, 1.
At St. Louis, 1; Washington, 8.
At Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 6.
American Association.
At Louisville, 4; st. Paul, 12.
At Columbus, Z; Kansas City, 6.
At Toledo, 0; Minneapolis, Z.
At indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee,
Second game-lndianapolis, 1; Mil
waukee, 2.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
EVACUATE HAICHENG
TIoN ON ADVANCE OF VIC
TORiOUS JAPANESE.

st. Petersburg, Aug. Sin dis.
patch to the emperor, dated Aug. 2,
General Kuropatkin says:
"Our troops have retired from Hal
cheng along the road toward Anshan-
shan. The movement was accom-
plished in perfect order and the enemy
did not disturb us.
The terrible heat has caused many
sunstrokes and measures have been
taken to diminish the equipment the
troops have hitherto been obliged to
carry by transporting it in supply
carts.
There is no serious news from the
eastern 'front.'"
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
FORTY THOUSAND AFFECTED.
Building Trades Lockout in Force il
New York City, "

New York, Aug. 6.-The building
trades lockout declared Friday is in
effect. When all the orders have been
carried out it is estimated that nearly
10000 union men will have been forced
out of employment. "
The Felt and Waterproofing Work
ers' union has been added to the long
list of unions affected by the lockout.
The Association of Journeymen Stone
cutters of New York and vicinity have
special grievance with the lockout or
ders, as they emphatically state they
lived up to all agreements with the
Building Trades Employers associa-
tion.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 8.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.15@5.65; common to
fair, $3.50@4.50; good to choice West
ern, $4.00@4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $200@4.00; veals, $4,000
4.50. Hogs-$4.75@525. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $3.50
4.25; good to choice lambs, $5.5O@5.75.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10

Members of Northwestern Editorial
Association Leave st. Paul Sept. 6.

MembeFs OF NORTHWESTERN Editorial
Association Leave st. Paul Sept. 6.
St. Paul, Aug. 9.-The members OF
the Northwestern Editorial associa.
tiOn will leave st. Paul on their annual
outing Tuesday, Sept. 6, several very
interesting trips having been planned
at the meeting of the officers in St.
Paul Monday.
Those who will participate in the
excursions will rendezvous at the
Windsor hotel, St. Paul, leaving at
2:15 p. M, Sept. 6, over the Northern
Pacific for Pine City. Cross lake, ul
Snake river to Pokegama lake, back
to st. Paul, then to Taylor Falls and
Saltwater. A trolley ride to Wild
wood will precede the final return tc
st. Pau! and the formal disbandment
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
ADVANCE ON MUKDEN
JAPS BEGIN A MOVEMENT THAT
WILL BRING ON GREATEST
BATTLE OF THE WAR.

Liaoyang, Aug. 8.-The Japanese are
advancing on Mukden and it is prob
able that simultaneous attack will
be made on Mukden and Liaoyang, in
which case a decisive battle is as
sured.
1t is reported that the Japanese are
advancing on the west and exciting
rumOrS are current
Though apparently beaten at every
point and though the Japanese have
advanced we'll on the Russian flank,
the Russians in council of war have
determined 10 defend all their posi-
tlOnS as heretofore
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. S.-Wheat-To arrive
No. 1 Northern, $114; No. 2 North
ern, $1.10h. On track-No. 1 North
ern, $l.14: No. 2 Northern, $1.1Ok;
Sept, $1.Q4; Dec, $3.50. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $1.23A; Sept,
$1.241a; Oct. $1.243k; Nov, s1.24A !:
Dec. S1.24K.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Wheat = Sept,
$1.o1; old, $1t.02A; Dec, s1.olA0 @
1913; May, $1.01%. Corn-Aug.,
531Ac; Sept, 53%c; Dec, 50kc; May,
1870. Oats-Aug., 33Ac; Sept, 1915
@33Ac; Dec, 34Ac; May, 3shc Pork
Sept, $12.45; Oct, $3.50; JAN,
$i2.75. Flax-Cash, Northwestern,
$1.24k: Southwestern, SLIT; Aug.
and Sept, $1.17 Butter-Creamerie
13@17c: dairies, 12@15c Eggs-121a
M16%c. -
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
At BATTLE OF sIMoUcHENG
Russians Left Seven Hundred Dead on
the Field.

Toxic, Aug. 6.-The Russians left
700 dead on the battlefield at Simou.
cheng and the Japanese casualties
during the same battle aggregated
800.
The Japanese captured six guns at
Simoucheng and two guns at the en-
gagements which took place at the
Yangse and Yushulintzsi passes.
General Kuroki estimates the Rus
sian casualties at Simoucheng at
1000. At Yangtzuling the Japanese
captured besides two guns, 60 rifles,
400 tents and much ammunition and
equipment. Eight Russian officers
and 149 men We're taken prisoners. In
the fighting at Yushulikzu and Yang
tZuling the Japanese casualties
amounted to $40, including 4 oflcera
killed and 40 wounded.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Earthquake in New Zealand.

Wellington, N. e., Aug. ,9.-The
heaviest earthquake which New Zea-
land has experienced in many years
occurred at 1922 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Several public buildings
were damaged. No lives were lost.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
GOES THROUGH OPEN BRIDGE
Train Runs Into River and Three
Men Are Drowned.

st. Louis, Aug. "a fast freight
on the Louisville, Henderson and st.
Louis road went through an open
bridge at Spottsville, KY, last night
and three members of the train crew
were drowned. The bridge is swung
on a pivot in the center and had been
turned previously to the arrival OF
the train to admit the passage of a
steamer.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Six Useful and m. ::
teresting Books.
FOR EVERY NEW
SUBSCRIBER

nave MADE arrangements supply list
an tastes Many
nave TO
Vl Inem are Illustrated DO
the TRANSCRIPT. Order by and ~ " w
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-Wheat-Sept
$1.03k; Dec, 99%c; May, $1.01A. On
track-No. 1 hard, $1.10R; No. ]
Northern, $l.0S14; No. 2 Northern
$1:06k.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
RUSSIAN LOSS HEAVY
LEFT FIFTEEN HUNDRED DEAD
ON FIELD AFTER BATTLE
OF TOMUCHENG.

Toxic, Aug. 3.-The Japanese de,
feated the Russians at Tomucheng
(Dimouchang) and drove them toward
Haicheng in sharp fight which began
last Saturday and ended on Sunday
The Russians left 1900 dead on the
field and lost six guns.
General Kuroki has telegraphed that
in the two days. fighting at Yangtsu.
ling and Yushulintzu his losses were
6 officers killed, 16 officers wounded
and $50 men killed and wounded,