davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

The Advertiser thinks that the
hammer" when "judiciously and
truly swung" 10 q potent weapon for
reform in . sity's affairs. We will
admit that. Reforms are unques'
tionably aided by the dragging Of
their need before the public gaze;
but Honolulu 10 certainly not help
Cd any by having one oi ils news
papers falling 10 Q Gt aud shouting
"plsgus | plague I" At sight Of a few
banana psalipgs In . remote calf
patch Gao rsfsrenss TO the Bullstin)
in Palama
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

II there 10 any reason why The
people OF Honolulu should be CON-
PEELED to drink mad. u ought to be
publishsd,-AdveTtissr.
The pumping station on Bsretsnia
street was established to prevent
Just suoh q condition as now pre-.
walls. A large smount OF money
was put into this plant aud into itS
oontribstsry reservoir on Punch
bowl bill. 1t Was figured at the time
thst these appliances were sufficient
10 supply the sity with good, clean
water 10 emergsusiss such 80 the
one Of the present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2s. 1905.
TOPICS OF YHE DAY.

The hsn.bsen senator and veteran
Home Rule politician and statesman
10 hereafter to bs known among the
sacred olrcls as their Lord" Here
after they will designate him a.
Lord" D KalsuokalaAi. Whsw
Mighty. isn't hei
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26


The death OF Anderson Richards,
the Kamshamshs baseball pitcher,
on Kauai last week whs q particular
ly sad affair. He was in the prime OF
his manhood, on athlete OF import
ance and popularity snd had before
him career that seemed most pro.
missing. His death will be sincerely
regretted by many In Honolulu as
we'll ss by everyone on his native
island.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

Yellow fever In New Orleans will
undoubtedly give the banana bust
ness an immense boost, a. II closes
the principal distributing port used
BY Central and South America. But
this is only temporary. Undoubtod'
ly Hawaiian banana growers will be
able to get big prices for their fruit
during the next few months, but
when quarantine is raised (sS 1t will
b As soon as cold weather sets in,
the bottom will drop out OF the
market again. Under sporadic con-
ditiops OF this sort, however, there
osu bs 20 encouragement 70 the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

Sam Johnson's luau In Mauoa
valley to employees Of the public
works and road departments was
slsyer ruse, according 10 . CORES.
pondsnt. The employees were
given TO understand that johnson
was the host aud had footed the
blllsi johnson gave the public tc
understand that the employees gave
the lusu and that he General SAM
was the guest OF honor. AZ mat.
ter OF fact, however, johnson gave
the lusu himself aud paid for Il
himself, the objsst being to square
himself with mon under him who
had been Erumbling OF late. Nice
scheme, sht
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

Commissioners Gompers seems 10
sweatsd himself ia.o . dslirium over
ths proposition that the planters
are seeking to un-Ameriosnize Ha.
vail by flooding the Islands with
ASiatics. We do not know that the
planters really desire to SubmeTRe
American prestige here, but We do
know that they don't osre q conti-
mental hang what happens so long
90 they get cheap labor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

coffee be sent TO soldiers on the
mainland a. an advertisement may
be q good one. But why was this
not thought OF al the time OF the
SeaHirt expedition Coffee might
have been used by our National
Guard braves just as Ofectually as
the bullets they wasted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

w q Irwin hes purchased q big
pisoe OF land on Hawaii, paying
$l26,OO0 for il. A short time ago he
purchased nearly million dollars
worth OF Hawaiian bonds, oil OF
which shows that Claus sprsoksls
has mot yet entirely lost interest In
Hswaii.nsi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

The story Of the murder Of Rus
sian prisoners BY japanese 10 Sag.
halien 10 officially denied by th,
government at Tokio,sAdthat denial
will be accepted generally Through
out the war Japan set sn exam
pie Of humane warfare which COM
monded her to the plauditS Of lho
whole civilized would, aud no one
can believe that her soldiers
would now be allowed 10 murder
dsfensslsIs people In . oonviet
lazaretlo,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

In view OF the we'll known presence
OF tuberculosis in cattle OF the Isl-
ands, the imporsauSs Of examinations
OF miIchsrs should suggest itself to
dairymsn themselves. Tuberculosis
iu it's earlier stages cannot be de-.
tsstod, and that will continue to
make difficult sny process OF stamp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

So q man named Frisdlander has
oabled from Portland to Edward
Dekum asking il he can have tho
Hawaiian band. eh : There 10 moth
ing Objectionable about the propo'i'
Iion al all. Mr. Friedlandsr might
have saved little money, however,
By abstaining froan the cable part Of
the business and consulting Captain
Berger, head OF the wall outfit.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

The poisoning OF q 6ne dog night
before last on Emma street near
Vineyard, the property OF Frank
May, again draws attention to the
hoodlum element thst infests that
neighborhood. Without . doubt
members OF this notorious gang are
responsible for the frequent acts Of
lawleasness that have made that
neighborhood notorious. A polics-
man stationed regularly up there
would fnd lots Of work TO do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

The dismissal Of Guy a Gsre
from the offics OF road superintsn-
dent for Hawaii needs aoms ofioial
explanation. II appears that the
only reason the Governor had for
his action was that the salary, by
mistake or otherwise. was being paid
out OF the loan fund. That the
office is necessary aud was regularly
srsa.sd Sanno. be denied. 1. mast
also be admitted that NJ asrs has
held the position for several years
10 . most satisfactory manner Oar
Ter has a hsnOhmsn on his hands
looking for jobf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26
slAu ExcHAH0n on.

slAu HxcHAH0n or
sAH FRAHCIBOO-The Nevada Nation
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LoEDoN-Ths Union Of London d Smiths
Bank Ltd.
NEW YoRK-AmsrisAn hxohGnEs ~
tional Bank.
OHICAO0-Corn EIohage National Bank.
PARIB-oredit LyonnAis.
DHRLIH-Drssdner Bank.
KONG KONG AND Y0KOHAhA-bIon
Kong ABhnng BsnkingCo Corporation
unW zhALAND AND AUBrRALIA-
Banks OF New Zealand and Australgia.
VICTORIA AND VAHO0UVnR-BAnf
Of British North America,
rfaniasi Hsnsval Banhsns and ESoa aStR
Buslnssl.
Deposits Received. Loans made ON Approved
Security. Commercial aud Travellers CTedA
ssued. Bills Of Exchange bought aud sold.
Collection Promptly Accounted For
.a27-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26
Claus SprsCkals & Co.,
BANEURB:
HONOLULU

San Francisco AOent,.--THE NEHADAR.
GNlTY0NzL BINK or SAN FRANCLSCo
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26
SanitaTyStHam Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GRAN REDUCTION III PRICES

Having made large additions 10
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, PILL
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWEL,
at the rate rs loents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work aud prompt
delivery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection OF our laun.
dry aud methods at any time dur
ing business hours.
Bling Up Main 72,
and our wagon will call for your
work
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

The suggestion tAs! AawslIsn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26

rsysb,s Invariably in Advance
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-26
THR INDEPENDENT

- InsU SU -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
THREE MARION
COUNTY BOYS.
ARE ON DEBATING TEAMS TO
REPRESENT w. v. U. IN INTER.
COLLEGIATE CONTESTS.

Turner, Of Wood county; Rose, Of
Warrington: Hutchinson, of Raleigh
county; Marsh, of Richie county:
Prichard, Of Falrmont, and Ramage,
Of Fairmont, with Greene, OF Rhode
Island, and Grow, Of Pennsylvania, for
alternates, compose the two teams
that will represent W. V. U. in the
coming intercollegiate debate with
0. S. u, and W. U. P. The teams
were chosen at the final preliminary
contest which was held in Y. NJ. C. A.
hall Monday night, says the Post.
The question then was the same as
that which will be debated in the in.
tercollegiate contests, viz: Resolved
that the tendency of the U. S. to rap.
idly increase her navy should be con.
demned.' w. V. U. will have the
affirmative against o. S. U. in Nor.
gantown on either February or
March 8, while in Pittsburg on the
same evening the other team defend
the negative against W. U. P.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
BILL STRU.CKA

best corporations in the State, and
wi.lch was approved BY the governor
through o misunderstanding OF ifs
scope. In his message the governor
urged Its immediate repeal. a
Natural Gas Transportation. 4
In the Senate the most important
bill offered was by Senator Cole Civ.
Ing police regulations to the produe
tlon, use and transportation Of natural
gas within the State, Senator Coles
bill seeks TO prohibit the expectation
of this precious fuel and to prevent
It's waste. By Its provisions the use
Of pressure pumps for piping gas
great distances Is forbidden. Other
than natural pressure Of wells, 900
pounds 10 the square Inch, Is tho lin:
II OF pressure for a four Inch pipe.
Use Of llambeaux are prohibited and
gas can not he burned during the
day. The bill is patterned after the
Indiana law and Senator Cole and
Delegate Maxwell. OF Harrison, who is
looking after the bill in tho House,
both lawyers, say II Is legally sound.
They claim the law, would not conflict
with interstate commerce provisions
and John W. Davis, OF Clarksburg,
agrees to this. The Introduction Of
this measure by Senator Cole is a
result OF the natural gas meeting held
In Clarksburg last year. This meet.
Ing appointed a committee TO prepare
legislation, which committee failed
TO act and Senator Cole and Delegate
Maxwell, In lieu thereof, determined
to bring the matter before the Ilegls.
laturc. or course |, Is narrow and
provincial to say that the use OF natura
gas found in West Virginia should DO
confined TO the boundaries Of the
State, but narrow and provincial as 1t
may be, such a policy would prove 10
be one Of hard common sense. 1t Is
no exaggeration to say that natural
gas will build up community quick
er than any one cause. Note the won.
derfal industrial growth Of the Indl,
ana gas belt when gas was discover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
new U WITNESSES
in TUCKER CASE
THE DEFENSE WILL MAKE STAR.
(. ATTEMPT TO PROVE AN
III ALlal.

. E 81
BOSTON. Mass, Jan. lS.-The dc.
fense In the trial OF Charles i. Tuck.
er, on trial for kllllns Mabel Page,
has summoned nj least six and pos;
slhiy ten new witnesses, whose names
have never before been mentioned.
in connection with the case. They
are relied on 10 complete the tcstl.
muny on which tho defendants coun.
vel will base fuckers allbi. The
names OF ull these witnesses have
acen jcalolsly guarded. Louis White
and Frank Klmball nre Two Of them.
White, II Is said, saw Tucker talking
10 Charles Bourne, on Commonwealth
avenue, shortly before they met Miss
Mabel Walker, the mystcrlously miss.
!ns witness.
White is expected also to tell MS
ncarly as he can the time he Is said
TO have passed Edward Page, father
OF the murdered woman. on his way
home on that laterul afternoon.
Kimball is a young man employed
At the Thorpe and Martin store,
where Tucker worked fora time, He
has known Tucker for several years,
nnd the two young men were friends.
Kimball IS expected to Identity the
stickpin found In fuckers pocket the
evening Of his arrest, which Amy
Roberts, the maid at the Pagq home,
declared was the property OF Miss
Page, as one that Tucker had when
lie was atrworls for Thorpe and Mar
tlr. 1t has been learned that John
Frost, the boathouse man who saw
Tucker crossing the western bridge
on his way toward Cutters corner
will be the only witness called who
saw the defendant twice during that
fatefnl hour between Il and O'Clock
on the afternoon Of the murder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
ON .EvERHART CASE POST
PONED TILL NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

Tho motion after some discussion,
was amended to read that the pres.
ent meeting be adjourned 10 that
meeting, and was carried In that
form. The mayor also requested that
Mr.. Parks present sworn witnesses at
that meeting.
In relation to the deferred action
on Councilman DeBolt's proposition
TO repeal the police ordinance, MIR.
Raymond stated that the ordinance
committee was not ready to report,
on account OF the absence Of the city
solicitor. Mayor Kinsey called attea.
,ion to the fact that Mr.. DeBolt's
proposition was still TO be voted on
for Its third reading. He then sug.
sested that action might be deferred
by the council by voting not to pass
the measure to Its third reading.
When the motion was put to pass 10
the third reading the council voted no.
The ordinance granting permission
TO the Fairmont and Morgantown
Street Railway Company to operate
Its system on the streets Of Fairmont
was passed to Its second reading by
tile, on motion Of Mr.. Raymond.
Mr.. Robinson moved that the ordi.
nance be passed TO Its third reading
by title, and this was carried after
Mr.. Raymond had read an insertion
setting a time limit OF SIX months
after passage OF ordinance 10 begin
work, and specifying that streets not
occupied by the lines OF the system
at the end Of two years from the pas.
sage Of the ordinance be withheld
from permission for use by the com.
pany.
The position Of watchman for the
reservoir at salary Of $50 per month
was created, and Mr.. Harry Kiger
elected TO the position.
Mr.. Robinson moved that City En-.
gineer Prickett be instructed to re.
port on suitable location for an office
for his own use, and for the safe
keeping Of records. Carried.
Mr.. Lilly moved that the city treas.
urer be instructed to make monthly
report Of the city's financial condl.
tion. Carried.
Mr.. Lilly moved that the water
commissioner be instructed 10 see that
the ordinance relating to water waste
be enforced. Carried.
Is Mr. Howard moved that all bills
properly o. K.,dsbe ordered paid: Car:
tied.
Refnnding orders were granted to
VIM Jamlson; Z, d. Corbln, FaIrmont
Building and Supply CO.. and Fore.
man Kelly.
Adjourned az {: 80 p. nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
lG0llgREsSS GIVE PEOPLE
REST AFTER MARCH. FOURTH,
Thinks UNCLE Joe. CANNON
THE HoU USE SPEAKER TALKS EN-.
TERTAINlNGLYs OF PROPOSED
LEGISLATION.
He ADVISES ECONOMY IN ma.
TloNAL EXPENDITURES FOR
!. C oMlNe SIX YEARS.
TBy Publishers pr,es,s.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-"Uncle
joe Cannon, speaker Of the House,
at q banquet given by the National
Board Of Trade last night expressed
ibis belieftthat there would be no cx.
strag session Of Congress. He also
stold the delegates What he expected
Congress- swouldgdo. and what It would
leave alone in the rest Of the present
session.
This is the short session" Mr..
Cannon said.
! tsSlNes sare; TO agree on legislation that
will devote $3.50, 100000 to the pub.
slic service. Should the throttle be
slightly lifted, there might easily be
100000 more, and even then, there
would be many sections crying more,
more. There are certain things that
must be provided. We must maintain
the army and the navy that We have,
and there are the regular appropria.
tions to be taken care Of. "other
things are desirable, but they wifi
have to wait. Rather than increase
taxation, believe in expanding ex.
5penditures allttle less rapidly than
for the past six years..
Discussing tariff revision and rail.
road rate legislation, he continued.
The cuncensus of opinions is that we
had better walt for revenue revision
at. least a year longer without under.
taking to revise the revenue laws.
believe sthat,we have got a pretty good
revenue law; both for revenue and for
customs:
fWesneed the money. Ten years
ago a good law was framed and the
making Of IT halted business. AS a
result the Congress of the United
States will ponder seriously before 1t
runs the risk Of doing the same thing.
II am neither a prophet, nor the
son Of a prophet, but l believe that
Congress will make wise appropria.
tions and that when 1t adiourns
March 4 twill be to give the people
Slof the country a rest until next De.
,cember.
There Is talk Of an Interstate
Commerce law. There is already
much legislation on the statute books
intended to remove any inlquities
that may exist, but in the next five
! weeks proper legislation may be en-
acted that will tend TO remedy. any
iniquities that may exist between the
producer, distributor and consumer.
4By March 4, wise legislation will
be enactedtfor rivers and harbors, so
far as may be practicable to make
3 n Ii, ti3i ~ Z. n y trn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
THERE is TO BE NO MONKEY
BUSINESS IN THE AFFAIR
THIS TIME.
THE CASE WILL GO THROUGH
ON ITS MERITS FROM A
LEGAL STANDPOINT.

The regular meeting Of the city
council occurred last evening. Mayor
Kinsey was in the chair and Council
iaen Harr, Robinson, Lilly, Howard
Davis, Raymond, Hutchinson, Downs
and Everhart were present.
Interest centered on the petition
Of Messrs. Hess and Fortney TO the
effect that Councilman John W. Ev
erliart, Of the Fifth ward, was not q
freeholder within the corporate lin
lis, and that he therefore had moi
qualified as a member Of the coun
Gil. The petitioners accordingly be
sought the council that steps be taken
for Councilman Eyerhart's removal.
When the matter was brought up
fer discussion, Mr.. Eyerhart read re-
ceipts for taxes he paid, to the
amount of s74.22.
Attorney Thomas n. Parks, coun'
sci for the petitioners, objected ia
this us evidence. stating that II had
nothing 10 do with the case.
Councilman Lilly moved 10 nost.
.pone action on the petition indefinite.
IL, because il was not supported BY
affidavit. MIR. Haymopd moved 10
amend Mr.. Lilly's motion TO read 10
postpoue until supported by atldayIt,
MIR. Parks warned The council that ac.
tion mnsy.ho iokonTT On Tho mate,
without necessary delay, He further
stated that be dId moi consider the
aifidavIt of his clients necessary hut
thal thew made mo- claims which thew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
DIRECT
TELEeRAPHlc COMMUNICATION
is TO BE ESTABLISHED BE-
TWEEN COAL COMPANIES.

~ TT ,t,,.,.,,.., a
- n,, .eH, w re
'sN ,s,,, o I'm I'm
l. Woo 'Hte. ,'."eu ~ d me0t
~ :. 80, 80 : ~ .Ho oN,.' ~,
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p ~ .ns ~ ~ WI y. -
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'.a,..aI ,ns nI'.sS ~. eDOic.as'On =, u 'n'
s,aona.,on ..sos - go M eO =,
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WY .'a"sno. s"e'ou my u uns o'n''
@ s ~ poo"oe ntseu'a..'y
=. ~ s. ~. Wv - s.l..a o'A,' '., SaA
y 'I ,' ,s,. Io'uu'ea.eu ",.n
"u ,,s .nsa' en " ,eNneu, 'le
n % a.. 90 W. "neo'"i'sn. W
.,ou' = ., ~ .ne oa''.s u ,inie nieans t.e
s - 'o'o' AAu .ne ios' uue "
"e'a. ~ communication % ~ '''coi'
''Ie'aD,' n ,oAi'
Inv. '''es "''' pe es'aoilsnea pe'
,een .no run nione eoai Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
FALL ER'TExTILEsS1RIkEV
Settled TODAY .A7' CONFER
ENCE witt. .GOvERNOR1D0UGLAS
srRlkEi rs DECLARED OFF AND
The MEN ARE TO RETURN
\ n Ito sWoRk An ONCE &
ALL OPERATIVES ARE 10 Be
PUT TO WORK AS FssT
!. AS POSSIBLE.
l(By Publishers, PRESS,

BOSTON Mass! jan lhe
strlEeiot, The Tall River TextlleSwork.
ers; which has been on for half d
yeat. was settled today at a confer.
enceGof the manufacturers and rep
rpscntatlyes Of the operatives and
doyrrnor Douglas: The following
proposition made w Governor Doug
las to the manufacturers and opera,
tlyaS, which has been accepted by
Iolll sides TO the controversy was
given out for publication:
THE strike 10 ~ declared On and
the operatives 10 return 10 work at :,
once; all operatives to 10 espats 10 worl,
In Tho mills In which They were EN-.
plpyed when the strike began as fast
as practicable. and no discrimination
10 beishown on account ofs sthe present
strike.
~ ttsI tt''I y 'lauin luiln y VIII
!akc up and investigate tlle matter
9f margins and submitito you myIcon.
rlnsions as TO what average margin
ehafi prevail Oh which the mannfac
t'rers shall pay n dividend ot tise
per cent. on wages from The present
t'lae5to AprilS1,E1 1905, lls
Glt is agreed by both parties TIM
tic margin shall in no way prejudice
future wage schedules,
The proposition was accepted and
signed by ~ B. Borden chairman Of
The manufacturers committee, and
l'y5 James Tansey, president of Tho
Fall River Textile Council.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
PLANS ARE BEING PERFECTED
FOR PURCHASE OF OLD ! Ma.
TIoNAL PLANT. L w i5s,.s

There has been gentleman in the
city for: several days looking over
available sites for the locating Of a
large window glass factory. The purs
chase Of the National Glass plant has
been discussed and the Board Of
Trade interviewed relative to the !pur.
chase Of other grounds Nothing def.
mite has as yet been decided, but as
quickly as plans now being formulated
are decided upon ammo nouncement will
lie made to the public OF the ins
iportant event This addition to our
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
DI!EI|:AlI.1Tl'HICAlNE I!II| ]
lNI;T-WEN'TY. u y! 7 N Y IEs AFTER
CARS; ',. CAUGHT g Y! 2, Il 4 WAETER OR
RAHooD YEsTERDkY.

. As mentioned exclusively In these
columns yesterday, y W. orrahooa, a
brakeman. employed In the local yard.
was killed at New Central mines
about 2:36 o'ciock Tuesday after.
noon. At that time very few desliis
Of the accident were available. He
was working for Conductor ketns on
The Pawpaw branch and was riding
tie front end Of the train, which the
engine was pushing, and when New
Central mines we're coached ha
thought that they were sssenter the
lower end and 5allghted toSlhrow the
switch: Instead Of getting down on
the step TO allght he jumped from the1
coupler. 1t was not the intention 10
80 in at that witch soytlie train did
not slacken speed Land Sthesunfortunate
man was struck Sby the car from
which he allghtedf and knocked to the !
track and before a signal could be
communicated to the engineer ssyer.
al cars had passed over his body.
One limb was severed above the
ankleand the otherswas mashed near
y$oif, Just above the knee. while q
large incislon was found In the intes-
tines. He lived about twents.6ye
minutes but never regained conscious.
ness. orrahood entered the employ
Of the company on the third Of this.
month He Is married and survived
by awlfe and three children who re
side on State street In the First
ward. He was native Of Harrison
county but had resided I'm this city
for the past five or ssIx years and en-.
gagged in various occupations. For a
time he conducted q: laundry lin the
Mccray building on Madison street
and was later employed at the wag-
ner.Palmros shops.
The remains will be Inferred At
Ballah Chapel, near Grays Flats. The
funeral cortege will leave the resl:
dence on State street at III O'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-18
Another Railroader injured.

Ambrose Carpenter, N. r. division
brakeman. Is another to be injured.
These accidents 10 tralnmcnt are very
common, and the slippery condition
Of The ground and cars is responsible
for IL. Carpenter stumbled over a
switch stand and a car stirrup struck
him, badly lnjurlng his right knee.