davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
people BLAME WOMAN


iPier;pon1t avenue and found q certain
young man of this city and his wife
in a compromising position. n
As fight sensued, orsat least Hawskin.
berry. struck the destroyer Of his do.
mlestic felicity, although neither ma man
showed signs Of battle. Hawlin.
berry informed a few friends ,o,f the
trouble ana at the same time stated
that he would. be compelled to leave
this part Of the country on account
Of it. Ss ss I5!s 55s M & z;
Il is thought that he left the city
last night but his destination is un.
known. People who are acquainted
with the family place all the blame, On On
the woman saying that Hawkinberry
was sa man Of excellent character, 4 4
hard @orkertand that all his earnings
WENT theysupport! !oft his family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
R RUSSIAN J:'':!' . TROOPS
.Al.RRE|[.D|I|:S'iH||.EARTENED \! R / D 5 !. II:
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR AND
TROUBLE AT H ONE CAUSES n
DEPENDENCY.
t(By Publishers Press j

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. S1.---No
exciting incidents are reported any.
where this morning. Sporadic dis
turbances continue. but they are
without cohesion Of spirit. There is
still danger Of troubles at home har.
ing an effect on the troops at the
front. An officer with General Kuro,
patkin writes that the troops at the
seat Of war are disheartened since
the fall Of Port Arthur and have lost
all enthusiasm in a continuance Of
the, war. News Of the troubles at
home has not in all probability
| reached the rank and file Of the army
I'M SManchuria. In view Of their dis.
jheartened condition the officers deny
that the effect on the minds Of the
reservists, II the complete. story
reaches them would probably be
most serious. 1t is stated, from a
trustworthy source, that Russia was
really ill-prepared for national re.
volt. Owing to the friendliness Of
Germany the Western frontier has
been virtually barred Of troops and
artillery ;of the first class. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
ions s0F PETROLEUM
HAVE BEEN POURED ON THE
Il \, STREETS BY REBELS lin
I MI WARSAW.
,(By Publishers Press. j

,3S B BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The Zeitung
tits morning reports that a cond..
ton Of civil war exists In Warsaw.
Russia. The rebels have erected bar.
ricades. Hundreds of shops have
,heen plnndered The rebels have
wrecked the telephone exchange and
have poured tons of petroleum in the
streets which they have set afire.
According to the correspondent
complete anarchy prevails. A woman
posted on balcony, inifront of her
house picked off with a rifle the Cos
sacks who were trying to drive the
strikers from the streets A Cossacls
finally shot the woman, but his own
life paid the penalty. The mob fell
upon him, dragged him from his
horse, and beat and kicked him 10
death.
Fighting around the barricades
continued. during the night. In one
section, at lzetocllowa. the rebels are
masters Of the situation. The police
have fled. Huge placards, have been
posted announcing the establishment
of "a revolutionary municipal regime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
BOMB THROWING
F YESTERDAY HAS CAUSED
WIDESPREAD ALARM-PEo-
PIE FEAR REIGN OF <;
ANARCHY.
s(ByS Publishers Press. !

PARIS, Jan. 81. The bomb throw.
ing which followed the; anti.C Car
meeting at Tlyoli yauxhall last even:
ing while sit& did not result fatally
nor disastrously has caused wide.
spread alarm, asS5itis feared 1t
lrresages possible terrorists attempts
10 evince the most violent opppsi.
tion the the Cars policy. A special
edition of !; Eclair printed this morn.
Ing, says the bomb outrage 4prefaces
events which are destined to destroy
the country's peace and show a return
to anarchist terror. VI I: /.
Twelve persons were arrested in
connection with the outrage! OF
these six have been retained in pris.
on. who are known to be anarchists.
Those held are NJ. Francois iand his
wife, Antonio Barbe, Paul Blum = NJ.
Antourville, and M. Rouiller. " w
No deaths have. occurred from 1.-THE
explosion of the bomb, and those in.
inrcd are rapidly improving. ;fis
#. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
PRINCESS
WAS OPERATED ON TIL is mi oRN..
ING FOR sAP APPENDlciTIs3g.AIs,s b 81
~ BUCKINGHAM 5PALAc gis s;
(By Publlshe,lrs,' i Press. |, IA

5ft Wy - uullouClb . X = IeSS.J
$sii Is LONDON, J, Jan. q Slrs Frederic
'Ts,reyes this morning operated on
Princess Yictoria, King Edwards
daughter Tor app pendicItis al Buck.
s!isham Palace The Primo cess is pro:
l;ressing very satisfacto ctoFily.
An oficlals bull letins issued shortly
after the operati ion was performed,
read z
The Rcircumst stances Of n the opera.
.ion were very 3favorabl de. The Prin:.
cess bore the operat ton very well and
Is progressing satisfactorily 2 p Fl,
The Princess Victoria SIS King Ed.
wards third child. She was born lat
Buckingham Palace on July & 6, 1858.
The Princess has never 4 married
though report on several occasions
has had her betrothed to members oi
foreign royal families. 5;$5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
Kl'|..Al'II!S:;ER'S l'|..l'I.! Sc: son
NOW PASSING THROUGH THE
AZ CRISIS OF 4 DANGEROUS @
y! ILLNESS,

BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-Prince Eltel
Ffaleric, the Kaiser's second son,
rho is III with inflammation Of the
SsSlnngss is now passing through the
s.erisisS Of his illness: Whether the re.
sSSseitsswill be lief or death will be de.
sciiidea within the next twenHty.fourr
t2 40 irs. js.i,s y
she Prince has shown some i'm:
rfcyement this morning He slept
i've nours last night, and his temper.
attire has been reduced Ito 1906 this
mlotnings His pulse egistered sew
The tnllammati ion has decreas.
sd M the right lung but iii the left
lung there sisS little change not ticeabie,
There has been q decrease OF the
helnorrhage but extreme weakness
Sscliows every tit of coughing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
ATuRDAYsNlGHT,s REVELATION
BROKE Is UP WELL KNOWN Il
2 RAlLROADER'S HOME.

Ascase Of a wife going bad5on an
excallent husband terminated in the
latter leaving the city and his family
presumably for good according to re.
port The family alluded to is that
Of Clarence Hawkinberry, well
known conductor for the past eight
or ten years employed in the Balti'
more and Ohio yards in this city. 4
$5& For some time, 1t is alleged, Haw.
kimberly had suspected his spouse Of
being indlscreet, to say the least, al.
though it Is not known that he had
an inklins Of the true state Of affairs
until Saturday night. On that even.
ing he returned to his residence on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
] Y 1; !. SGLEN'N.
III HER E:.|| E:.R||1IT|''7Wlll'INIBRO1HE:;Rl. ! | !
OR tooRaSHtERsELFsWAst THE EsTioNi
Z, OVER WHICH " Try NJ DI sA.
4 SGREED-cAsEis UP AGAIN. MI
( 5pARKERsBllRG, Va,

5 i lP;'AlIltlllsiEsRsBuRG llll w Va, Jan.j8l,
:; Tile case Of Ellis Glenn, who -four
years ago had the whole American
continent guessing as to whether she
was man woman, who was sent
70, 70 an#Indlana penltentiaryS as 1 a nan
and was released because she iwag
found to be woman. was recalled here
Yesterday when she was called for
trial for forgery, Her trial occurred
here four years ago. Her defense
was that II was not she but her twin
brother and the trial developed Into
a trial as 70 whether she were a man
or&woman and whether the alleged
twin brother was a man or was her.
self, The jury disagreed. and hcr
case had been continued from time 4 Is
time till yesterday, when itFleyeloped
that the Judge before whom she
should be tried was assistant prose.
.c,ltor at the former trial. The case
could mot be carried toSthel circuit.
court for the Judge of$lhnt court was
the prosecutor before. The present
prosecutor was herss counsel before
and the special Judge elected to try try
certain cases was q witness at The
former trial. Under the circums
stances the trial Of the case was $coL,i
tlnued. sS 81 d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
Criminal ar |! D LPRQSECUTIONIOFlNEI
BIEERS3IOF'BEEF| TRUST'MAl FOL
L0WSUPREM EeOURTDECISIOlg|
HOLMES GAVE MOTE OF
u III WARNING IN EclsloN HAND
II VI Ep e DOWN 3 I YEsTERDAs
BIG 81! I. ! P'Ac, a KIN sco ,cER III ARE TO
S BE Held ssTRic LIN. &
ttIIy Al ITS ss'3 soF HE LAW.
4 BY publishers

d Nl;yAs'H.lNGTo y; 3 n. - Jan.
The AadministratIon may decide to!
,er1iininally prosecute members Of the
isSef Trust. When the Supreme
|Itl5urt yesterday sustained the injunc-
tion of the Federal Court of die
Northern District sof IlIinols. In such
conclusive style, restraining Swift <
Co.Sthe Arniours, the Hamn,and
Packing COMPANY the eudahy inter
ests. and others from maintaining
agreements In srestrictio sof cempeti-
hon In the various branches Of the In.
,lllstry, all the va from beating down /,
The purchase sEpric ce of stock on the
hoof In the est, Sassessing ahnor
1aal carriage rates II, eastern cities.
and showing up the price of dressed
beef Bto dealers held In line by on {
oppressive credit and BLACKLIST sys.
tom, tom the terminology of Justlce
Holmes i les opinion had Id IL q motto Of
warming TO the packers that criminal
prosecutions could follow. \ .,I
Justice Holmes, III Overriding the
charge gof multi tifariousness made by
thn, packers against the bill, asking
thesinjunctions said that the .scheme
alleged SisE $50 vast that IL presents i
y new problem gin pleadin and addes
That size ma kes tha violation Of
The law more cons nsplcuonss
Sc The very first sect ton Of tie Siier-.
man antitrust law reads:
very tract combination in the
form 4, q ofSS trust Or otherwise. or CON
aplraey In estratnt Of trade or com.
1p3 l,Ieles among the several States Of
with \, forei eign nationa is hereby ie1iar.
Cd ito lshe illegal
Every person who shall mike aty
such contract sorS gage in any such
,esotlnbinati 6 lon or cons piracy shall hi;
deemed guilty ofs fsasmisd demeanpr. and.
on conviction Thereof. shall be pun.
ishcd sbyJa fine not exceeding $1,000
Or q by imprisonment not exceedlne
one year, or8 ~ gboth, said punishmens
N The discretion Of the court.
The act also provides for equity
procee dllings. toS join such combina
tlonls, contracts and onspiracies t,n.
q der which v; the Injunction yesterday
vas 7s,l Oh tanned lille generality of
charges clil win Support equity proceed.
tngs. where conyic ctton under efim-
lnal proceed I edings must not lie obtaln.
g, more pa.rticu cularS proof aof time and
place ofs yiolationa sof tie faw being
necessary \ Sin The atter, it Is believed
lihat&the resident and The Attorney
g General are seriously considering
prosecutions p'tto . rs ofs 81 the packers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
WAS y I.tIS CAST AGAINST THE PISTOL
CARRYING BILL IN THE SEM.
Y ATEssTo.DAY.s II II X. MS
STREET CAR BILL SENT BACK TO
q. COMMITTEE ON MOTION Of
v T.W.f FLEMING.
(By N. P. shawkeY.l

|tFls
CHARLESTON, Jan. sl.-Both
branches have been very busy to-day
mostly on the Criminal Court bills
and other local measures. The pistol
toting bill passed the Senate. after
considerable discussion and amend.
ing with Senator Snyder alone voting
In the negative. This bill is OF spe.
cial interest to the mining sections
and is generally regarded as a val.
liable measure for the protection OF
the public. House bill 533 compelling
street car companies to provide seats
for motormen came up on special or.
der but was sent back to the commit.
tee on motion Of Mr. Fleming, who
pointed out the dangers to the public
from such provisions. Interest IN the
Elliott letter investigation committee
seems to5be dying out. The resolu.
ttIon has not been called up in the
Senate where it is now on the cal.
endar. Al y
Salem Charter. .}
vi II is understood that more laurels
are in store for this upright body.
Rumor has it that the Salem charter
bill, which is expected to fasten sa.
looms in Salem, will be defeated in
the House two to one. This despite
the knowledge that the representa-
tives from Harrison county, both8in
the House and Senate, are sfor the
bill The opposition TO the bill from
these gentlemen Is explained in the
fact that the Denham.H Highland polit.
ical combination Of Clarksburg favor
the Salem charter, and the legislative
members from Harrison county be.
long to that faction. Fearing defeat
Of the Salem charter, a bill was In
{troduced in the Senate Monday .by
its friends requiring the council9to IS.
sue saloons licenses in towns of Is 900
or more, which would include Salem.
This measure will also likely meet its
fate in the House.
The opposition to saloons in Salem
and consequently to the charter,
comes largely from the Seventh Day
Adyentists, religious organization
who conduct a flourishing school at
that place. This opposition and the
same reason defeated similar saloon
charter bills in the last two sessions
Of the Legislature.
The probity OF the House in also
shown in the way the Price dispen-
sary bill was suddenly dispatched in
that body. Any apparent considera.
tion Of the measure would have quick.
ly found a whlskey lobby in Charles.
ton ready for business and as the Ell.
lott letter said "the whiskey men
have Blizzard employed and they are
ever lavish with the cash." Z
Firearms Bill. Il
Senator Johnson, Of Fayette, in the
Senate, got his bill making 1t a fel.
ony to carry firearms without aisli-
.eense to its second reading.
The terrible loss Of life through the
use Of firearms in Fayette county
makes this bill Very dear to the Sc.
niais Senator's heart While stopping
the use ,,of fire arms, If he could only
stop the use Of firewater as permit.
led by the county court in Fayette
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
-FAIRlLoNT WEST JANUARY 81 1905 ==
.0lV NEGAiTIVI Vote
s14S
he would more surely reach the roo
ofSthat scountrys troubles.

he would more: surely reach the root root
|otSthat country, 8 troubles.
The bills limiting the amount 81
taxes for county, municipal or educa.
tional purposes to proportionately
| the sum collected in 1904 was forci,
lily discussed in the Senate, These
tiils have for their purpose the pre-. pre-,
yention Of extravaganza until the new
assessment Of property has been
made, when an intelligent limit can
be made. Senators Cornwell and
Kidd OPPOSED the bills in such way
as 70 create the suspicion that their
opposition was partisan.
These gentlemen are not in sym.
pathy with the new tax laws and OBJ.
yiously object to any safeguards that
tend to make these measures popular.
Strange to say Senator Caldwell,
Joined with Senators Kidd: and Corn.
well in their opposition. The bills
however, were ably defended by Sen.
ators Miller Forman and Talbot,
with the result that they were I re-.
committed to the judiciary committee
aud for some changes, alterations
that will permit Of greater levies
than 1904 when three.fourths Of the
people Of a county so vote. Is
The Senate has an able man man at
the head of5jtss judiciary committee
IN In Senator Forman, Of Grant county.
He is, besides Al most excellent floor
man, strong In debate and seems
to enjoy theS confidence Of his
associates "a
Senator Eorman in his good judg.
ment, in his 5untirlng energy, calls to
mind Judge Reynolds, Of Keyser, who
was one of the most capable and use:
i FIJI men everSin the West Virginia
Legislature; 81
M Senator Snyder Is In charge OF a
6lllSthat will mot require bank cash.
iers to- glve5the names Of certificate
or deposit holders. The bill will like.
" be3Sapproyed by the finance com.
mittee ofSthe Senate. The bill IS d
good one and should become 4 a law
as as the lack of snch sa8 law sisa driving
deposits out Of the State In large
sums. 4. 3. u il ~
4 measure that short work should
be made Of, is the one abolishlng
Wheeling as a place for holding ses.
sions Of the Supreme Court. The; bill
isSin both Houses and was presented
In the interests Of the convenience Of
the judges and clerks at the incon.
venience Of lawyers. from the upper upper
end Of the State. Senator Colcord's
bill passed the Senate making the
Dick military law apply to West Vir-
ginia. It Increases the pay Of officers
and allows men 10 cents for each drill
not exceeding 4S9weeks in one year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
!: Meet at Eagles Rooms.

The brotherhood OF Railway Train.
men announce that hereafter their
meetings will be held in the Eagle
lodge rooms in the Skinner building.
Meetings are held on the first satur.
day Of every month at 1880 P. NJ, and
on the third and fourth Sundays at
!:3O P. NJ. 3
At a recent meeting the following
cfticers we're elected:
Master-M. D. Nnzum vice T.. E.
Maxwell. i. 81
z Past Master--W. {. Knapp.
q Secretary@P. P. D. Burton. 4 y
{&$ Financler--E. Z. Hawkins.
Advance sale Of seats foraiThe Great
Lafayette opens Thursday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
]. !. II55.I'!U.y.N!,!,II!!lo!,.l!N!M MAN
Surprised at Resi- n1ation of Presi-
a dent Of ANA lsanated Glass
NJ ~ Workers. z
BY Pnblisier press.

8S . e cL.ElsNl'ELAND o. jan, Preai
E3sll,l dent w Y 4 IS Phillips Of ire Anialga
mated M Window s;lass Workers ol
ss'lr America fltsa With headquarters herr.
has has resigned lis position 10 become
ma: manager Of the BFownsyi.ie Glass
Company Of BroWnsSille Pa., of
which II. p Van e;leye. of Cleveland
!is " one IF the owners. A.. i. Faulkner.
iof Dunk N 5 is acting president
Sofs tElff the Onion Phillips change iaa
caused much surprise among union
men:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
PRINCE MIRsKY
May Resign on Account Of. Difference
II /. With Trepoff. q. y
lBy. pnbllsherls,4 Press ,s j

g,ss5 (ByS Publishers \ Press x
g Giol,PI'EIlN,HAGEN y, Jan, 9 7- The
lnE'ewspaper olitiken has dispatch
5lis from N ST 4 r etersburg which states
that relati tons sbetwee Minister Of the
interior Prince sAfirsly and Governor
General Y q Tfepoff; Of st Petersburg,
have become so strained that the for
Srtier minister's resignation is imnl,
nent. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
AttsntIon company a

Captain N. M Nicely has been Id !,
sy5lsed that Company ii will be In
,spected sbya a United States otiicer and
q State officer April 21 90. Ii wiili
drill tonight III the basement Of the
Court-h house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31

= -l a. 49, I'll
The sam produetlori cf the Great
! lafayette, which tied such a sen-;
satlons "a New York City viii DO seen
here next Saturday. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31

n N Howard. the pho cgrapher, will
make You GOOD pictures cheap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-17
FOLDING MACHINE INSTALLED
Another Addition Has Been Made TO
The News Already Splendid
PRINTING Plant.

A folding machine of the latest pat
tern has just been installed in The
News Office.
This piece of mechanism automati-
cally folds and trims several newspa-
pers a minute, and its addition to our
plant brings the equipment OF The
News Office nearer still to a high
standard in newspaperdom.
We feel a pardonable pride in the
fact that each week finds the circula-
ton of The News larger than the week
before, and every effort and energy is
being directed toward making the pa
per worthy of the liberal patronage
the people of Terrell county are CIV
mo IT,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-17
FOR BETTER FREIGHT RATES
DAWSON AND THREE OTHER
CITIES TO MAKE A FIGHT.
1t Is Said Meeting Has Been Held by
Representatives of Dawson, Amer
icus, Albany and COrdele.

According to an article printed by
the Americas Times-RecOrder on
Thursday that town, Dawson, Albany
and Cordele will make united effort
to secure from the railroads more
equitable rates on freight shipments.
The Americas paper states that a
meeting has already been held at
which representatives of these four
towns were present, and that the fight
will be begun at once.
Who were Dawson's representatives
at this meeting is not known. When
asked about the matter by News
reporter both Mayor Mercer and
Mr.. w. H. Davis, president of
the board of trade, stated that
they did not know anything about the
meeting or a movement to unite these
four cities in an effort for better
freight rates. They said, however,
that they heartily approved of such
a movement, and would be glad to
lend any assistance possible. The ar
ticle of the Times-Recorder is as fol-
lows:
'The cities of Amerlcus, Cordele,
Albany and Dawson are going to
unite in a determined effort to secure
from the railroads more equitable
rate on freight shipments from western
points. A movement to this desired
end was started here yesterday.
"The claim is made that these four
cities are Disseminated against in ia
vor of other towns.
For instance, Macon, Columbus
and Eufaula, which sell goods in the
same territory as do Albany, Ameri-
Gus, COrdele and Dawson have a rate
nearly 80 per cent lower.
This, of course, operates very
greatly to the disadvantage of the
four cities named, and representatives
from commercial bodies in each town
came to Americas yesterday to devise
means to secure a more equitable adj
justment of the rates now existing.
Unity of action is pledged, and
the railroads will be asked to put all
the points named on the same freight
basis.
''Unless relief is afforded the mat
ter will go to a higher tribunal.
"At present, it is stated, the freight |
on a carload of flour from any west |
ern point to Americas, Dawson, Cor |
dele and Albany is SIS more than to
either Macon, Columbus or Eufaula.
SIT is quite certain that Americas |
will do her part in thus joining the |
towns of Albany, Dawson and Cor |
dele in getting lower rates.
"This is necessary if our merchants |
in the same field with Macon,
Columbus and Eufaula.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-17
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Items of the Week Pithily
Photographed for News Readers

News Items of the Week Pithily
Photographed for News Headers
The Southern Bell Telephone GO. is
erecting a through line from Amerlcus
to Dawson. The phone business has
grown to such an extent that another
line was necessary, as often Dawson
and BrOnwOOd wanted connections al
the same time.
The Vot Oliver Club has employed
Mr.. j. w. Gammage to build large
club house at divers mill. They
will also erect a phone line from the
mill to Bronwood, which Will give
them direct connection with Dawson.
Mr.. r. b. Weaver of Cuthbert has
bought the Bronwood telephone eX-
change from Mr.. w. G. Aven. We
understand that Mr.. Weaver IS a
;nhone man. and will doubtless make
a. success of the local exchange.
Mr.. c. N. Bryan has decided to go
ont of the hotel business. There is a
rood opening here for an experienced
hotel man. Baldwin & Geise have a
nice building for hotel, and we need
some one to run 1t.
The BronwOod Sunday schools had
their annual picnic at divers mill
Friday. a large crowd attended ana
it was an enjoyable day for all.
Mr.. w. G. Aven, Jr., and family OF
Americas are spending several DAYS
with relatives here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-17
Hon. Haryie Jordan to Speak.

The News has been requested by
citizens of Clay county to announce
that Hon. Harvie Jordan, president
of the Southern Cotton Association,
will speak at the school auditorium in
Fort Gaines on Tuesday morning.
Nav %. Mr.. Jordan's subject will
be the cotton associations object and
work. Mr.. Jordan has labOred earn
estiy and. energetically in this move
ment for the benefit of the south, and
many from this section will doubtless
greet him upon his appearance at FIT.
Gaines