davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
ROBBED BY TRAINMEN.
Conspiracy Among Freight Men IN
earthed-Amount of Plumber May
Reach $4,000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 11.-Se,
cret service agents of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
aided by New Haven city police, be.
lieve they lave unearthed conspir.
acy among freight trainmen that has
resulted In the loss of many thousands
of dollars in convertible goods. The
thefts were committed at Campbell
Hall. n. Y, and en- route. 1t is es
timated by the police that the value OF
the plumber may reach $4,000.
John F. Foley, a locomotive fire
man living in this city, is under ar
rest, and in Goshen, N. Y. Charles
Winfield an employe of the road at
Campbell Hall, is understood to be
n custody. 1t is expected that at
least dozen other arrests will fol.
low.
Silks have been taken and many
cases of shoes have been opened. The
detectives say that well made and
Ligh priced shoes have been sold for
as little as sixty cents pair to ped.
lers. At Maybrook, at n boarding
house, bedtlck was found stuffed
with expensive brands of tobacco, and
III barns cases of champagne were
stored.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
MOTIVE GIVEN FOR
JAPAN'S AUTcRY,

ST. PETERSBURG, May 11.-Jap.
anese threats against France are not
taken very seriously here. The Rus.
sian authorities continue 10 maintain
that Admiral Rodjestvensky has not
overstepped the limits of neutrality.
III view of the excited state of the
japanese over the possibility of the
fruits Of their previous land and sea
victories being swept away, Japan's
protests are considered quite natural
but her minority attitude toward a
chivalrous country like France is re-.
tarded as a blunder.
While Great Britain Is expected to
support her ally and secure fair play
s"ouid Japan press France too far
Great Britain, 1t is said, can be count.
co upon TO use all her influence to
{" I'm the statesmen at Toxic. The
interests of Japan could not be served
according to the opinion here by an
extension OF hostilIties, unless Adj.
rniral Togo is beaten, in which case
It Is not doubted that Japan will use
the pretext of French violation of ne,,.
trality to demand the fulilllment Of
Great Britain's obligations as her al.
". The opinion is held in some quar-.
ters that it is exactly this contingency
which Japan has in view. .9i5,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
GRANDEST, GREATEST, PUREST, FAlREsT
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE ON EARTH.

Three Rings Two Stages Track Scores OF Original
eaures One Hundred Phenomenal Exciting Races
10000 Seats One Million Dollar Mnagere Fifty Den Droves of
Cames Herds of Elephants. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
DENVER col.-Epworth League Very
Low rates. Tickets on sale!
June 20 to July s, good return
ing until July II, inclusive.

For detailed Information call on ors
address Ticket Agents, Baltimore G.
Ohio Railroad. Il 3S5S
T. B. TENDERS ON. n II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
BALTIMORE 9 OHIO 3. B.
To the West Virginia State Encamp.
ment, G. A. r., Parkersburs,
May Gil, 1905.

Excursion tickets will be sold from
all points In West Virginia, May s
to 10. good returning until May IA,
1905, inclusive, at one fare and a
third for the round trip; minimum
rate Is cents. Tickets valid on all
regular trains.
The grand parade will be compos.
ed of the Sons of Veterans band of
Grafton and many other prominent
features.
Call on ticket agents, B. & o. R. R.,
for full particulars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
..ll1Il n
bCareI ess Ananias.

4 From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
lillian Russell recently taught
young Bostonian something about
me adyisability of lying that he is
likely TO remember for a long time.
Hiss Russell, who was presenting
Lady Teazleps at the Hollis Street
Theatre, consented to lend the manu-
SCRIPT Of the opera to this youth, who
chad reason for+desiring to explore the
lyrics: Take care Of It" she admon.
shed lin. 81 don't know what I
should dosif a page were misplaced"
SO the8lsd promptly lost all the
pages. I.
He kept away from Miss Russell
sf ~ Il week while he searched dill.
gently for the precious parcel, but
falling to recover &c and fearful lest
his absence be correctly interpreted
At the end of that time he called on
The diva.
enjoyed Lady Teazle's so much"
J ne ne said. May read 1t again."
AZ Certainly" returned Miss Russell.
Aah you ' enjoyed It SO much"
3S ihree days later this dialogue was
repeated. AT the end of fortnight
ne ne sBostonlan in despair of ever 10.
eating the package went TO the sing.
s eFEEand confessed all. a don't know
what you'll think" he pleaded, "when
ssoa learn earn that I've lost Lady Teazle.'
can't can't Imagine where left it."
6 s II 3 your your cab was the. prompt re.
;olnde THE cab cleaner at the
stable found It and seeing my name
;ells the cover, returned it to me-
az ~ 81 ) - !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
F., NJ. AND P. BRANOR.

ARRIVES.
No. 2.-Pittsburg Accom'n 7:O5 P. M.
no. oo.-Pittsburg Accom'n leo P. M.
No. 4.-Pittsburg. Accom'n $50 P, M,
.Esl DEPARTS.
No. l.-Pittsbirg Accom- 500 a. NJ.
NO. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'n 1850 A, ~
NO; 5l.-Connellsville Ac'm 2:10P N.
So leaves daily, for Morgantovn
at 9:05:P.2M. No. 81 arrives from Nor.
gantown at e:55 a. NJ, daily except Sun.
day: No. 66 at 500 Am. Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

Domestic 4 ne Swiss Cheese. Just in.
3fattingls.s /. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
PAWPAW$ BRANCH.


NO. 2Ol-Leayes Fairmont. 100 A. M.
NO. 203-Leayes Fairmont. 400 P. N.
NO. 200-Arrives at Fairmonts:25 A. NJ
No. 202-Arrives at Fairmont 6;25 p. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
For Sale.

Complete outfit Of household and
kitchen furniture. Also canned fruits,
before the 21st Of March 5o4 Me,rr.
chant street, over o. EB. Leyelle's
store. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

l House us. I carpenter and contractor
Always Ally q! rs ready and responsible. callE
= +. "a and M phone 1926. r. DINO
* : Zach Cleayenger. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
At TEMPT TO BURN
GIRLS D0RM|T0RY.
Five Fires Started in, Different
Rooms at Big Baptist
School.
BY Associated Press.)

4 LEXINGTON, KY April Gilt was
made known to-day that an attempt has
been made to burn Rucker Hall, the girls
dormitory of the Georgetown, Ky, coll
lcgc. the largest Baptist institution In the
South.
Five fires we're started in as many
rooms with the apparent intention of de-
stroying the building. Every effort to dis
cove; the identity of the incendiary has
failed.
Guards have been placed on all the
floors of the hall. Every girl In tho coll
legc has been taken before the faculty
and has been sworn and questioned.
While the girls We're at scrvEe at n
nearby church the fire started again.
Nobody was In the house when he SER
vice was IN progress.
one girl. whose mare is withheld, is
said TO ,hr under'Nuspicion. but the move
mcnts of all are peing watched. Because
Of this some of tho parents have threat
I eueh to take their children away from
the school,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
HORSE FOR PRESIDENT.
Will be Used During Hunt in
Indian Pasture Reserve.
tBy a sso.cIated Press.) I

tESy Associated l'TeSs!l 1885, .st
FORT WORTH, y En-, April GA spe-
cial to the Record from 1awton, OKLA
says: c. w. Marshburn. n prominent
horse man OF Tennessee. arrived Mt Fred
erick to-day with Ills favoritc full blood
horse. which will be loaned to President
Roosevelt during his hunt In the! Indian
pasture reserve. The horse Is bay
with double lrlahc and weighs about J, 200
pounds. A carload Of grayhounds ar
rived to-day from Amarillo to be used
III the grand wolf drive. The dogs have
been trained on the plains OF West II e y:
as and are OF the best breed obtainablc
A representative of Hon. Cecil Lyon,
Of Texas, arrived ut Frederick to- day for
the purpose OF $lnspecting the Presidents
camp District Superintendent Clarkand
Trainmnster Hunter. Of the San FRANCIS
co Railroad. went over the pasture re
servationS to- day and located the tent
porary telegraph office for the FPresi-
dcnas convenience. Connection & was
made at Small Frisco Station. soutl, OF
Frederick! ss
4 Tho local committee at Frederick arn
fearful lest too many people crowd into
the place to see, the President and al I.
forwards & sea tered around the pasture
reserve and ysecretly gain admission Q
guard against this company q the
Eighth Cavalry troops have been station
ed ten miles west Of Chattanooga near
the north line OF \ the reservatlo n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
daily applatidcd Ills utterances.
The Ions ride was brought to an END
when San Antonio was reYrhee!a.
Railroad Rate Question.

In his address to the Texas e.slatnro
at Austin. ti,e President discussed tne
railroad rate Question. arguing in favor i,i
OF government supervision ie said tllat
unjust or discriminating rate. should Jul y. Nc
altered by representatives OF the Pubic
and continuetls
II know perfectly we'll that wiien.S y, u:
give that power there is cnarce OTIS Is
being occasionally abused. There Ets no
power that car be given to the represent
tatives of the people which itsis not pos
siblc to abuse. There must be ccl-
tain trust placed III the commcii sense ana
the common honesty OF those who are to
enforce The law. If it ever falls, ana
! think II will. TO- my lot to nominate
u board to carry, out such a law. J shail
nominate enenHsas FAR as am able, 70
whose ability, courage and Integrity cnn
count; men who Will not be sway ed bS any
Influence whatever direct or Indirect, So,
cial, political OF any other, to SHOW im-s
proper favoritism for the railroad IS
who. on the other hand, ia railroad IS
unjustly attacked no matter II that IT
tack has behind 1t the feeling or prejudice
of ininetS-nine per cent. Of the people, !
will stand up against that attack. That
is my interpretation of the doctrine Of the
square DEAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
HEAD VVEDGED
between. ROCKS D J 4 J.
81 National Grand
Bank Of Marblc11ead Found #
on Beach.
INV Associated .Prcss.0

LYNN, MASS. April G,-M slt'l al E Tx
aminer i. Ct. Pinkham Will o-morrow per- .r !.
form an autopsy upon tho body Of s David ''' q
philips, which was found to-day on the
beach near Ills homo In swampscott. Il E 1e
Phillips nephew OF the dead lead man. DE-
clared tonight that his uncle had mol
committed suicide as determined by the the
medical. examiner sool after tic body was
found.
Mr.. philips is believed 70 have had
several thousand dollars on his. per rse1
and this with his watch, was missing from
his clothing. MIR. Phillips was president
OF tile National Grand Bank, Of Marble
head He left his home to-day. gong n
The direction Of Palmer Bcnc NJ ostcnsinly
for Il stroll. Some hours later his body
was found on the beach with the head
wcdged between two rocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
KAISER GIVEN A
HEARTY WELCOME 4: / [ J IN L.
Received at Naples by King:
Victor Emmanuel and
ct,ta Officers
OLDEST MUSIC !. 4
State Officers.
'lBy Assoclated Press. )

NAPLES, April 6.-Kins Victor En-
manuel arrived here to-day from Rome
accompanied ~ Foreign Minister Littoni
and Naval Minister lMlrabello. to meet
Emperor William.
The harbor presented a magnificent
spectacle. An italian squadron was
anchored around the imperial yacht l1o-5
henzollerns and the docks, steamers and
small craft were CROWDED with thousands
OF spectators. EnaPeror WILLIAM re-
sceived tile royal Visitor nj the gang way
OF the Hohenzollern and their ajesties
embraced and kissed each other IN tho
most cordial manner. The whole patty
.lunched an board tho I1ohenzollern. y
gala dinner wns given at the,royal palace
to- might In honor Of Emperor William.
Both sovcreigns made speeches exrresH-s
Ing international amity, Emperor VIII
liam saying:
'"The triple alliance Is q sure and solid
pledge OF peace. Under It's protection
our peoples, allied. march happily to-
wards a future Of constant progress.
firmly trusting to the loyal alliance and
intimate friendship Of Italy and her a 'lt
gust sovereign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
new DIRECTORY
FOR RICHMOND [ 4 / ! Il ! !.
Shows Immense Gains in City's#
Population and In
dustries.

The directory OF Greater Richmond fol-
the year 1865, published by the Hill Di.
rectory Company, was delivered yeste..
day.
E 1t contains seventy-tw more pages Of
names than last years volume. and shows
a. gain in population of 1880 making q
total population for Richmond and heI
suburbs OF 1as 800. HAT. h.
The index and miscellaneous depart.
Bment have been rearrunsed, and ara
more complete than has been the case in
former years. ss2 y
According to the sta tement publishe5
by authority OF the Chamber Of Com.
mercc.g Greater Richmond has 1856 manu-
featuring establishments. employing 2s,V3i
operatives. She has a banking capital OF 1
over 100000 and her bank clenrlngs
for the past year amounted to $S3s, Gil.
S040.03.
The assessed value OF Richmond rnJ
estate is $45 $50, s36, and of personal prop
Eerty ;3ssS6,l95, or agtotal Of sse,2l7Sl. 3
The letter press OF the volume. done
by the Everett Waddey Company, Is ex'5
{ceedngly attractive, and the folding map
gof the city In the front Of the BOOK y
simple and accurate
Johnson" Wins Out.
The name Of johnson" wins out this
wear against all others, having seventy.
seven Impressions to ats credit. Smith
s,s next with To5. followed by Jones s
with sos; civilians, with 55s; Brown
with, 500, and Taylor" with 454.
There are several names that have no
fellow within the confines OF Greater
Richmond. Amongst these are Boyce,
Bigdzar. Aredis Zartariam Zbork, zst-l
sky, Zeldes, Zauns. Yurachek,5 Yous.
T Whybow. saintsng, Rnzinka and Quislty.i
Although only black Ink is used IN
printing green and red appear on al.
most every page, giving a bit OF local
color to an array Of dry facts.
IA someone once said about the dic-S
itionary. the directory would be very
pleasant reading II It did not change the
subject so often. g
Al any .ra te 1t Ii democratic for there
arc no class distinctions, master and ser
ynnt rub elbows alphabetically and whlte
md colorcd dwell together on the sell
same page. 4. =,
"Anron, is the ,first man and With g
| long look into the future, IWanzlser y -
the last. Hannah takes the, place g, o. rave
as the leading lady lana ilooiile p t'ots
out the light. ~.
There are this year no hugs or kiss-
"a IN greater Richmond. for plbl cation,
nor arc there bachelors or spinnssters ~
Ithe community. although there ~ are nine NJ,
| in love and gthlrty-six loving me DOCK
&c we'll gotten Zip and we'll printed.
The Hill Directory Company Of which;
Mr." Il. IIill Is tho cnterprislng man
ager, publishes directories for eight Giles
lin virginia, i've cities in North. Cafol, ,Is
| two In Georgia and one IN Maryla no, pe.
sides issuing other publlcat tons lions
presses Issue all these volumes saYo
z :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
SAILOR BURIED THE
GIRL THAT he Loved

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.)
81 NORFOLK, VA, April 6.-Joscph An
derson. n young sailor on the cruiser
Galveston, has advanced the money TO
bury the girl who committed suicide. Edith
Turner, Of savannah, Ga, Anderson tried
to reclaim the girl. lie took her twice
from tho life she was leading. to- which
she returned from the loneliness while he
was at sen.
Z He was Detained in Tho brig on the
ship for having left without permission
to see her. When lie did not come as he
mad promised, she concluded hat he had
deserted her and committed suicide. He
could not leave tho ship and could not
write an explanations He ,-wcpt oyer the
body Of the girl he loved today, and
left orders for the funersl.
He Is still a prisoner, and came ashore
in charge Of tho master OF arms OF the
warship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Japanese Dislodgcd.
nv Associated Press.) /.

sr apETERsBURC, April GA dispatch
TO the War Office from Chief Of staff
Karkoytch,- dated to-day, says That u
russian Korean detachment attacked !, 9
force OF japanese infantry about ' I'VE We
miles from Ililtchjiou, and that the Jap
anesc were dslodged from two posll'ons s
and dispersed by the Russian IRE ana
C6ssnck attacks !,
E Tho dispatch adds that japanese "
,,chments have appeared on the Man
DARN Road between Chnngtufu ana Mall
maikaii, on the Russian front,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Temples aDrastic Move.
(By Associated Press

-------- Ny e---+77 49, ----- --
TEMPLE, TEX, April Sin conf;
pliance with agspecal emergency ordl-
nance passed byS the local City Council
president Rooseyelt'a special train stop
ped here for three minutes to-day. The
President was pleased with the unique
demand for the stopping Of his train a
copy OF which was sent HIN and or
dered obedience in spite Of the fact that
1t nterferred with the schedule, IN &, q
brief speech, no, eloquently expressed his
belief in Texas and Texans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Nhzz2a11gzG':!
h. q new manufacturing establishments
4. Make It Desirable.

grinder the Constitution said Mr..
Pollock, eve have no authority 70 eve We
exemption to.anyonc, but under tne =. Al ~,
sense sen SCI and I'd by iusticet6 seek such reason
able Inducements as make anneNa ton de.
sirafble, not only for tlles county, o.. out
will. at the same time, fV IN ai ,,nter
terms that will be most attractiTe 70
those who are already looking 70 ken .ci
mond with the idea Of locating mere e.,
Ing with the territory TO be annexed that
we Will not increase their taxation LOT
ten years, for we thereby offer q great
inducement to those property owmerts, , 70
assure prospective manufacturers tne cer I,
6tainty Of securing cheap sites with city
fire and police protection at q ra te o. W
alton that cannot fail to be. NOSE ut,
f.tractive. guaranteedi3to be Stable for a
period OF 1timo5 more than sufficient for
( them to pass 3theicXpcrlnentalss stage
13*sF oryManutactures.
IN not not 3u,inminvdfu.'' said Mr.. Pollock,
5''that the interesting information. which
toe on Progress from other cities shows
tho attitude Of manufacturers generally
towards city, anne xnt.!tion, but ! cannot
but believe that II will be of great bene.
high-clnss worklnen as Richmond ana
such powerful Inducements. enunble ell
mate and good railroad facilities, TO he
; alton which IS less than one third Tie
average rate of the manufacturing cities
referred TO by the gentlemen whose let
tiers appeared in last Sundays Times
Dispatch s& II 5t
Il, Financial Problem.
made. a careful study. Of the financial
problem made hi the an neXation Of. the
proposed district, and his conclusions were
that allowing a most liberal innate FOR y
and redemption on tile proposed bond
issue, there would at the present tax
rate, be a deficit OF only about So, COO q
cannot be increased yet from Increased
assessments OH realty and added improve
ments, the revenue would far more
said Mr.. Pollock, how small an amount
this is. 1t means that the citizens OF
Richmond arc paying less. than 10 cents
u up territory that vii mean simply an
incalculaJhle q, Increase ci,l wealth. health
happinesss Z ~ ,i3'rosperity nrthls com,
This cost ,5a H. READILY BE paid sald
sources. During thG. last five years a con
! servatiWe estimate shows three uartcrs
! Of n million dollars for permanent i'm
| of our current revenue that ought really
/ to have come from bond issue. No manu-
| featuring plant would fora lnomen
| hesitate TO make as small an outlay fo
| such RETURN.
"This proposition. Il tits adopted, sal,
i MI. Pollock. will put us In Il position
that noaothcr city in the country cal
compete with. at a cost of three stree
/ car tickets a year per lnhabitant.
i 'rhe idea of Mr.. Pollock has beel
i brought ia the attention Of the lMdin
n members of the Progress Committee AM
has received their unqualified endorse
ment. .5,,. ID .ss,' .l.,
over their prospects. and II appears t
be granted on all Sides that the Council
viii act favorably tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
PEASANTS RISING.
The Cossacks Unable to Stop the
Plundering and Arson in the
Baltic Provinces,

-- Il
Ell, IL !, EyrERS BURG, April 6.-Thc re-
norris Of peasant uprsings In the Baltic
provinces, especially in Lithuanla ana
Courland, continue extremely disauicttiinflg 9
Although Cossack and infantry patrols
are scattered through the country the
troops are unable TO stop the pluilderllng
Of estates by the larger peasant bands.
At Wcrra. where q regiment Sof COS
sacks fired on n mob, which had complete
possession of the town. the rioters were
dispersed, but they broke up INTO snlaiisr
bands, which terrorizcd the he'silooFi'h
landowners. ~ :
similar incidents have occurred at other
places. THE smaller bands drive OFT cat
Tie. burn barns and fodder. ana II ielp
themselves to grain and provisions
Dispatches from dozens OF places .te Ell
of panic produced by, the depredations OF
rowing bands of peasants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
JAPS ADVANCING
WITH 475, 900 men
c,ontIn,,nd from First Page.D q

(contlnncd from First Page)
$50 miles southeast Of Ceylon, April ,44th,
belonged 10 the Russian squadriot'nr'. u
Nevertheless the belief prevails III, naval
circles that the squadron will go through
the straits Of Malacca, but that Admiral
Togo,s heavy division will not be cncoun-
tered until Rojcstvensky reaches the East
ern Sea- ]Ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
AT ACKs MERCER OF
TOBACCO COMPANIES.
lny Assoelaled Press.l

TRENTON, n u. April e,'-rGeorge An-
gust Betting Of Bayonne, to-day liled II
bin In chnnccry To compel the American
Tobacco Company. Incorporated In SD,
10 assign 10 him his stock In that COM
many. The suit Involves AN attack upon
the merger OF the American Tobacco
Company and other companies.