davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Saaub, Central!

las i. Gin i9siabar iomii@r 9erole;6. bob 3eie.
pboairen mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elm, atbnlitfeit
bebsn ioQen. Iber peslaBi 6ub pdrduf, pab man
bel beiosn nur aui bent ~lluipees iibsr bic @tniiols
itsle an eds eeipiini6:e 3iel ~erIanoen iann. Ssr
iblebte 8tibncd I'M Munpe pirp ni6t brett ers
itpaGe. bic S@tpirOeianidls. fas Sbreniauien, Die
R~itdeni6mer5tn, Die @,ritopiuna uno bic ettabr.ibsn
Sebus unp Y:erenlt;oeR. Nm Die Gentralfteue ns
iinOet Die 9srpauuno TAFT, p, 9ilouno Der eebsnss
liits. UNI BON bort ipiro bel @sroauuHe sftOrure De-.
a0rper nit ib,t6tcn S6ften, ipsi1e Der l~lripyina
anes llsbtls iinp. ~perQiiiet. SeR iranteu Wlaoen
nit bsilenpsr Wirtuns ;u U.s;6sH, s;eb, es abtr MIR
eiuGr ~eiBliqtn 99ee, uno pistn bie.en pie %bsriibmten
81. @crnaro Sydnisrpilen, DE fit . Gents III alien
cbn. Dem i6on fraafm Nfaosa npa mebr Ju iGos
ben, ME has 0Bsroe, mtianiibe GuGdialbtrti INNER
tbun. Ran ipenoe i'd alp al ri, Gsrtraliteat pes
a1rpers, uno aipnr init Gem ~cinsioen ~bsilenOcn Mit'
TEL, ben q. NernarO Grduter pilst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

@obltbdtigfeits . @ereinigung ein,
I'M lid nad) Dem @oDlbefilt6en 81 err
tlinOigelt. Sfarrer Nageleiier, Der
&oriteber bcs Snititiits, periid)erte
Dem @%eentclL OoB Die &lcinc iid)er an
ibre Ibrciie gelanacn iperoc. Die
ilab Cincinnati r~eiicnbeu Sd)ipeItern
erfldrtcn i'd bereit, epcntucll logor
nod SouispiQe 5rt %reiler, Inn OaS
&inD Dem Gater III Die Irme 81
lcge,. Srieba lit cil oufgelpcdtes
flcincs Sing. Sic lit III 9eutiblnno
bel Der @roBmlitter gcwelen. Siele
itarb Dor cilligen @ofen ulb Damn
mltroe bcidloiien, Oas ainb 81 Den
Gltern IN slmerifa 81 idifer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Scr SOP %bctro9cu.

IierenleiOcn uebmen oft Elm
idlimmca gnoe, obcr inOem CT Oos
red)te Wiittel ompenOetc, bat &. $.
@olfc bon Bear @roue, Sopa, Den
600 betrogen. Gr iagt; ogor 5mei
SoGren batte id Niererleiben u,6
oulbete piele SdnIcr5cn, &eiOen mo
9eGngltiglngcn; abcr i6 gebrall6te
electric Differs, meld)e mid ppll.
itGnbig furirte. SD babe electric
@itterS aud) bon groBcm gtubeu bel
o%aeemeiner Sdmdd)e ulO s%terpen.
leiocn g~eiinben uno bo6e beitGnoig
einen Sorratb an Sono, ba oieielben
SbrcSgleiden iltden." Z. W. Gucie,
@~potbefer, G56 Moin Strobe, III.
buque, , Soma, %garantirt electric
@itters fir 80 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

elmer ensliidcn 3eitlung 5i lcien:
oGcrlnngt. - Giltbunoert nflo tinl.
5ig WGnner fiir lei1te Nlrbcit. Spr-
5uiprcten nm A llbr Wforgens III
No. 10 Noro @rcene Strobe. Man
bringe @crf5ellg nit lid. Silter
&obn." rn ocnl obengennnmtcit
Sulle bctreibt Scrr GDmnrb Sitt.
nlorL eiu prommgsliebenber @ilrger,
elm &oltbnlts, unb er lpnr bon gered).
tenn 3orn %criilllt, nls CT am 1. Ipril
INN 4 llbr Wprgclis uufgemcdt milre
Sc, inn bon chem Sremoen I'M Ir'
belt erii,dt all iperDen. SIS folgte
cine f,tr5e MISUNDERSTANDING 5tpi'
i6en Den YeiOen, meld)e ergn6, oab
Serr Yittn1on iuiuobl ais Der Irbeit.
illfenbe Die Spfer zines elenoen
IprillderseS mnrcll. Ger Srem0e
entiernta iif,, biird) Die bon Gittnton
gegebene grfldruug 5iemlid), troe lei
uer GnttGnidung, b%crubigt, mGbreuo
fiir Tittman id)were Stunoen Der
8ebulospriiinng bereinbroden. Sc
Den Mugcnblid flingelte eS III Ieiner
Sbiir9lpdc, nlb I'M Scitrnunle bon
5ipan5ig Winutcn batter lid etma
fiinf5ig WGnner eilgeiunOeil, pelhe
lid linn cine Der n1ge5eigten Steaet
bennrben. ShlieBlib ipuroe Der
3%librang bon Mrbeitind)cnoen 5it
Eittmon's @pbming 10 aroB, oaB
2eeterer Die Noli5ei sur Siilfc rief
lulb eiu 8oli5iit nnbm allf Yittnlan's
Sreppe Steliilng, Inn ole Hellolls
fonmliuge, ul9ciobr bunbertnlo-
fiini5ig al Ser 3obl, 5i benof)rifti-
gen, Dob lie Dos Spfer zines Iprils
if)erSes ieiel. Tpn Dem roben Ser
iiber bat man feline Splir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
SoufkbmcS 0seitem

tommt oft 5u einem traurieen Gnbe.
lin 8~erlesungen bel llnfalen 81
beilen, gebroud)et Sudlen's' Irnica
Salbe. .eine tieie @lnoe in mel.
nem Subc, BEN einem llnfaa berbei.
gefiibrt", idreibt Sbeo. S6uele BON
Columbus, Ohio, .pernriahtc mir
groBe Gein. aer5te maren bilflos,
aber 0uflen'S Irnicd Salbe beilte
i6nea." 9inoert urO belt @erbren-
nilngen ipie Wagie. % Gents in
z. ". Gitete's Ipotbefe, 656 Main
StraBe, dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
$50 btu ipie aMcs sc,ua6fem,

ieit Wunlnln mir Nlpenfr1iiter 9li,t-
beleber gegeben bat" 3ieien brolli.
gen IusOruf gebrailhte Sbereia
Epq, ein fleines MGbGpn IN 8aro-
aerspiQe, Nepooo, in eincm @riefe,
spelden lie perionlih an ben Gigen-
tbiimer bon Sorni's NlpenfrGilter
Rllitbeleber ibrieb. IS ideitt foIt,
als oh nltd) Die 9leinen miiBtcn, mel
dies Wittel mirfiam lit lnb linen gut
tblit. Seine Ipotbefermeoi5in. 9tur
burh Spe5ialdgenten ODER Oireft bonn
Gigentbiinrer perfalft. Mol oOreiiire
oil Or. Yeter Sobrnep, 112 bis ia
g. Sopne Ipe., Gbicagp, ST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
G6luets.

Ser Simplcn-S unncl, Der
lGnglte in Der 8elt, iuiirOe anl
Iprgen oes 9. WGr5 e%roffnet, ais
ictpobl BON Der ibpei5eriiden ais Der
italieniiben Seite ole erlten 3iigc
oitrdfubren II. Ii1 in Der Wiitte tra-
len, Dor Dem e~iiernen Sbore, peld,eS
uripriinglib oen 3uiluB cileS Stro-
mes bciBcn @aiiers perbinbertc, gum
crIten Male aeoiinct mar. Sos
3ciier an Ger Ginfabrt gum Silnnel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

mar friiblinesmaBig, obeIcid Sic
umliegenoen Serge NIT Sdnee be.
oeft poren, ober einmal i'm Sunnel
Duroe Die Semperatnr iebr bod. Ser
Sngenienr 9ranoan, lpelder ole Mr.
better oil 0ent Sunnel geleitet batte,
fiibrtc ben itolienii6en Bug, pelder
Sbeil bes @eges bon 9ergleltten init
Saterilen beleuhtet mar. Ser 3ua
bon Stalien traf 5ierit an Dem eiier.
men Sbore elm, aber elm menig lpGter
borte mun Den 3lig aus Der Sdmei5
olif Der anocren Seite beS Chores.
&ilr5cr Muientbalt niirbe gcmodt
nno wGbreno oeiielben cine Inter.
balturg mittelit eineS Sommers
bitter Dem Sbore gsiiibrt, ols
baiielbe enblif unter ungebeurem
Subel unb Den Gufen Sang lebe Die
S6luci5" unO Sang lebe Stolien"
geoffnet milrbe. Wulif-a apellen
ipielteu 0en itnlieniihen 9rieas.
mari6 mn Die S6lpei3er Spinner
unO Die Mdnner umormten nno
fiiBtcn lid. Ser Sngenieur Bran.
oan unb Der Sngenieur &oiennan, Der
Setter Der 9(rbeiten aii Der Sdipei5cr
Seite, idiittelten iih Die 9dnoe uno
Der italieniid)e 9iihof Nopeora ltil-
ormte Den Shiueiser Siid)of Sior.
Der 2ebtere belt Damn cine fur5e
Hreoigt, IN beren Serlnuf cr iaate:
r9ie Stride ieanet ben S%ortid)ritt."
SIM Namen @ottes iegnete CT Den
Sunnel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
ghrcdHh eS Seipem eeIimoert.

S6rcdlid leibeno bon einem bos'
lrtigen Wift, Ourd) unuerOaiite
Spciien pcruriadt, gebraildte s. y.
Sropion bon 9ula, Miii. Or. Sings
ltem 9iie 9ias Init Dem Grfolge",
idreibt CT, Dob id furirt pnroe."
9ae SeiOen 0es Wogens mo Der 8e'
odrme meiGen Dor Oeren toniId)en,
ubiibrenDen gigenidaiten. 20 Gts.
IN z. ". Huetc'S Ipotbefe, 656
Woin Strabe, Subuque, Soma. 8a'
rnltirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
WarD!ano.

Gin nieOertrG6tiger Spril-
.SpoB" mlroe ON /. Npril in 9olti.
more pcriibt. Sic Spfer wnrcn
soblreid)e orbcitsluic &cilte, Die III
ibren &riiumgcn auf lobncnoc Mr..
belt mutbmilli9 ldnucr gctGllIft lulir-
ben. Aim gbenb 5lluor ltanO III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
CeMcrrei6s Mn9arw.

- Sn Ser Srtidaft 3miiden-
mdiier in &drnten itarb fiir5li6 Die
6rou oes iebr begiiterten 2auoiuir.
Ties Soief Srampllt. IuS 8ram
bieriiber erbGngte lid Nodmit.
tags Sranplt, Der Sater bon ieds
&inbern lit.
Sbmei5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

Wan6er lit ieinem llngliif cntee.
gengeeilt ino meinte Damn, oas In.
gliid babe i'm credit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

TGd)' an oen Sein0en lid 10, mic lid)
rGdct Die cole Tulnle.
Satteln mirit tic bcrab, mirfIt I'll
slllail..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
10y Levi 3. Harr.),

= t. = u
Fairmont, West Virginia, is city
of rapid growth, with a population II
$4,000. 1t is located on the main line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and by its relative location to other
cities and towns, is sometimes called
THE Hub Of a Wheel Within q
Wheel" On the circumference Of the
inner wheel, are the towns Of Clarks.
burg, Grafton. Morgantown and Man,
nington; all within a radius Of TWEEN
ty.five miles; while on the circum
ference of the outer wheel are Cum,
berland. Pittsburg, Wheeling and
Parkersburg, within an. approximate
radius of 100 miles. 'S'5 SIS \
Fairmont is at the head Of Monor.
gahela river navigation; two million
dollars having been recently expend,
ed in completing a nine foot channel
to Pittsburg. It., is also situated In
the midst Of the upper Pittsburg coal
operations, andais5 the natural center
for the development Of 375 900 acres
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
C|.'O||.|M||I'||.IP|'L|.IM|EN c !. ! | J !. | \ !
was PAID TO SCHOOL TEACHERS
BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
THIS MORNING.
(By Publishers Press.)

DlNoN, H.. May l0.-Ten thousand
people welcomed President Roosevelt.
to. Illinois to-day at Dixon, his first
stop In the State. Men. women AMI
children cheered him wildly and liz.
tened to- a speech sin minutes long,
filed with praises Of the prairie
States. The Presidents special train
arrived at $3.50. Both sides OF the
tracks for hundreds OF feet we're lined
with cheering thousands The school
children Of the town were out in
force. bearing flags. Tie President.
Drowned by exposure but smillng en-.
Enthusiastically, stood on the rear plat.
form and waved greeting In tell.
Ing of the State as "One ot the gar.
den spots Of the world, :, le said re.
ferring to the school children: 1T Is
a mere trulsmi to say the most fertile
country would amount to nothing il
the standard Of Its intelligence and
citizenship were low. The higher
the the educational system, the higher, the
citizenship produced. School teach.
ers are a little bit the best class Of
people in the land, being lntrusted
with the care Of children.
Running on Time.
DEKfiALB, Ill, May 10.-The Pres.,
dents special train passed here at
1922 o'clock this morning on time. i
7isf .s1I --------.----5 --.rls -.
v fI4 az 81 sIt y 2 -ft Y. 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

rain and reported to the Clarksburg
commandery at the Marietta.
Sutton commandery arrived unex-
pectedly last evening about five
o'clock and went to the Jackson Hotel.
A tour of the hotels revealed the
Tact that many Of the delegates had
brought their wives and ]. daughters
along and also that the number of
delegates was fully up to the number
predicted in the West virgintan yes.
terday. The number at the hotels in
cluding tie wives of the delegates and
the bands is as follows: Manley, 175,
principally from Weston ard Grafton;
Kenyon, 100 from Warrington, Graf.
ton and Wheeling; Watson, $50 from
Wheeling including Melste-s' band OF
% pieces; SINNERS, 225 from Park.
ersburg and Sistersville including the
Parkersburg drum corps of 20 pieces; !
Marietta, $50 from Clarksburg and
Weston and the Warrington band.
The parade which was. to have come
of at $3.50 to-day has been postponed
until five o'clock. The rest Of the
programme will be carried out as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
West VIRCINIA'S RESOURCES

an investment which would pay for
itself lin d very short time because of
the additional 2tax receipts ii would
bring ins
The largest taxi ayers are The peo
pie who do bush less with The edu.;
Gated portion Of the community With
the people who have refined tastes
Due due 3toS thelr edueat ION ins nlns:c ani
art. for example. Fine school buiid.
ings and grounds educate children to
the point where they will refuse to
live in the cheap and littlesaxed
property where their parents may be
content to live. The citysof Joliet.
illinois. some years ago spent many
thousand dollars IN additional school
grounds and trees. !. Now they have
peach orchard without q fence around
it. It. And the peache rlpen. Isn't
It q good Investment to have boys
who won swipe peaches?'s
It's mighty hard for d Alassaciiu.
sets man To- be d Christian when he
comes to- West Virginia. Anger and
envy are not Christian virtues vet
achusetts man can hardly resist
either when he sees the natural re.
sources of this State. The Lord gave
Massachusetts but two natural
products granite and ice. And now
the factories are NAL ling even better
Ice than the Lord does. blassachu.
sets has to go 81 900 miles Tor fuel.
1000 miles for raw material, and from
1000 To- 5000 miles for food to eat;
then has to ship her products loco
miles back ito West Virginia. Yet
\ M'lassac chusetts pays the hishesr
wages and has the best places to
work In In the country sIassachus
sets early found out that she must
supply the place of natural resources
with education From the first she
has had d ten.nnonths' school law and
shesis not afraid of Yves. Virginia With
all her reources while West virginia
continues to have q tiye.months law.
|||
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
PRESIDENT REACHES CHICAGO

nois Cavalry riding superb horses
and carrying barred sabres. The pro.
cesslon moved at a. rapid gait, fol.
lowed by crowd estimated to have
contained $4,000 people, all running
and trying to get close to the city's
visitor. Windows and balconies
along the route were filled with en-.
thusiastic men and women throwing
kisses and bouquets and shouting
words of admiration and approval.
From these same windows last week
came missiles Of hate thrown at the
strike breakers. AT the bridge over
the river the procession was halted
while the draw was open for the pas.
sage of a great lake steamer. For
fifteen minutes the President was
held there and he seemed to enjoy
the spectacle. During the, wait the
police and soldiers drew closer about
the carriage but the surging crowd
had not frown in its midst, and
cheers continued to break from their
throats.
The ovation rendered the President
continued after leaving the bridge
and the passage Of the remaining
blocks to the Auditorium Hotel was
triumphant march. As he arrived
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
WERE coNTRAsTED WITH THOSE
OF MASSACHUSETTS RY DR.. 3
WlNsHlP AND EDUCATION.
Al LESSONS DRAWN
THEREFRoM. s34..

At the High School this morning
Dr.. E. A. Winship delivered a ,magnlti-
cent address. Despite the counter
attraction on the streets, the capacity
Of the school assembly < room was
taxed to the utmost to accommodate
the number that came to hear the
speaker. DR.. Winshlp said In part:
The value Of any asset depends
upon the power and opportunity. Of
getting It on the market. Education
is Enthusiastically an investment. Sta.
tistics have shown that the average
cost for a pupil for the last four
years OF the gramar school course is
s120. Now, It has also been shown
that II he goes on and takes four years
more In the high school he gets s120
more a year in wages because Of It.
That is, he gets as much more In one
year as his entire gramar school ed.
ucation cost. The four years in the
high school costs something like 5000.
In addition to this increase Of wages
he gets the great additional enjoy.
ment that his high school education
gives him. F.
Nobody likes taxes. George
Washington was the best man this
country ever knew, but one entry! on
the old Virginia records sets I forth
that 1T appeareth that George Wash;
ingtonS Sliketh not to pay taxes, /, and
very many more have followed his
example In this respect than In the
principle developed sbyS the atchet,,
incident. tS We must pay some taxes
because eve are d city. Yet We must
discriminate between an expense and
an yestment. Our Waterworks are
an inv estment. A city park would be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

OF the black diamond from seven 10
nine feet in thickness, reaching ont
from Fairmont in almost an unbroken
sheet. Other coal abounds above and
below the seam OF Pittsburg coal.
Fairmont is in a mornings drive Of
the most remarkable oil and gas pool
in West Virginia; developments in
oil and gas are continually going on:
new pools being found in deeper
sands and new territories. Fairmont
is not far from West virginia's tim
Der district, and renders the supply
easily accessible
Mineral Deposits.
There are numerous mineral depos-
its around the city, such as shale aud
fire clay for brick, sand for glass, OF
excellent quality, clays, limestones,
ETC., all stored away which by the
application Of capital and labor ar
ford diversified industries where ey-
cry man may live and toll after his
own liking. 49,. ..5y5. Il. as :
Fairmont was but a village ton
years ago. Through the enterprise
of her people in. utilizing their envi!
ronment by building industries and
developing coal, its growth has been
little less than phenomenal. But lit.
tie effort has thus far been made3to
show to the outside world what there
is in Fairmont for investment Of tapl.
tai. Ninety per cent. Of all her :Sin.
'dustries. except coal operations, hayc
been constructed and operated by her
own people. 1t was not Philadelphia
capital that made Plttsburg famous,
nor has it been outside capital that
has made us what We are. A city's
own people must prove to the invest.
ing world the merits Of their sur.
roundings by their own; efforts. n
Manufacturing Concerns. WI
The Wagner Palmros Nianufactur.
ing Company ablished IN 1901:
with q capital stoek o. X $500 10000,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10

/ S.,C,.I]|'1Il''YfBELONGS.TO|
.VISITORSTO
And N. TOMORROW
HAND SOME MEN AND BEAUTIFUL
Is 5;3 W ON EN- ARE MUCH IN
isss sslE EVIDENCE.
CITY is BEAUTIFULLY DECO.
u RATED AND EVERYBODY
Az SEEMS HAPPY.

FarsiinS excess Of expectations the
programme arranged by, the local
scommandery. Knights Templar, for
the receptionSo of their fellow Templars
$aId brothers in the Scottish Rite
passed of smoothly and without a
hitch.
The escort committee of the local
commandery, consisting of.-24 men
under the command Of Sir Knight
Harry Higginbotham made a fine ap.
$pearance as they; marched 10 and from
trains in the discharge Of their duties
and their manoeuvers were finely ex.
seeuted and favorably commented up.
son.
The committee headed by the
Greater Fairmont Band met Cavalry
SCommandery No. 8, from parkersburg
last evening and escorted them and
E.heir drum corps of 20 pieces to'skin-
5ners Tavern. From there the officers
$ofsthe Grand Commandery were taken
in carriages to the Manley.
This morning the escort with
$Junkins band met the Clarksburs
delegation at the 7:47 train and took
them to the Marietta. The Manning.
ION band afterward reported to the
SGlarksburg organization.
X; yy!a special train from Wheeling came
IN at t$11:1O, having on board Wheel.
ing and Sistersville communicates
and Meisters band from Wheeling.
~ he committee and the Greater Fair.
mont escorted Wheeling 20 the Wat.
Sson rand the Parkersburg drum corps
took Sistersville to the Tavern.
Ats1l:15+a special from Grafton ar.
rived with Grafton commandery and
&,1hsir band. They were escorted By
q he committee headed by Junkins'
band to the Free Press Hall
AtS1o:53 the Warrington members
sof8 Crusade Commandery No. 6 ar
rived and were taken to Crusade
EComandery headquarters IN Masonic
g!Iall. They were escorted by the
committee and Junlsins' band. The
Warrington band also arrived on this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
|. L!:...A!l..B|:'IO||.R|l'..Ll:.El:;.ADERls N: R. |: | J.
will |. u II'AL.KllYl'ITH ! 4
'T''HE@P I i; i PRESIDENT R ! 5 ! /
MEMORIAL !, 9 uTLittiN Ne isToRY
i, % OF X EssSyyJ LL sE q
LAID SBEFoR HIN.
EMPLOYERS SAY HEY witt
LEAVE PREsi Mt ALONE
ON strike al oUEsTIoN. I
3(By PublIshle,r.sIiYi IPress:j

n CHICAGO, May ne visit OF
President Roosevelt I'd b Chicago To-
day was 9 dlyertIng feature III t,,e
strike situation. R ecognising the itn
portance Of 10 showing Of SpeacefuI
conditions the labor leaders made
strenuous efforts TO prevent theirsfol-
lowing from being the esponsiblei
orislnators of disturbances The III q
clement weather aided Smaterially
x Twas the intention to have d com.
mittee, headed by Presld dent Shea, sof
the teamsters, and Preside pold of
the Labor Federation. travel west.
ward to meet the President ttaia
and advise the Chief Executive of
labor's side Ito \ the controversy, but
adylces from the special train indi.
Gated that there was little room there
on on and the trip was abandoneds I,
The idea of personally making
kinown 70 the Presld dent their own
views has mot been abandoned, how.
ever, and a committee Sof iiye labor
leaders VIII sendeayors this afternoon
to secure an audience with Tie pres.
ident5 sometime between shis reception
at the Hamilton and the banquet al
theSIroquois Club. "
tits said to be the plan directly to
ask the President,s interference us
an arbitrator, d preface TO THIS
appeal the commit tee has prepared 4
long memorial outlining the history
Of the strike which the president ,wi.i
be asked TO read
The employers sta ate hat they win /
leave the President alone 50 fur as
the strike Is concerned. and tiiatt
iwyhateyersme ntion$ 81 tie dispute shn.i
be made twill be only incidental
during the conyersati Ion The spread
ofsthe Of 9 strike IS SLOW. only seventy \
drivers for different firms went oStt
yesterday; among them the flour do:
livery teams, hereby embarrassing
the the bakeries; II the Team Owners
Association here are signs of int.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. si being asserted thati
AZ u \. II Z q Z, n !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-10
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE GREET
ED THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WHEN HE REACHED
~ $ THE WINDY CITY.
y (By Publishers Press.)

s55g{ CHICAGO, H., May 1O.-President
Roosevelt arrived in Chicago at noon
to-day, promptly on schedule time.
The rain of the morning had stopped,
the winds were lower and tempera.
,tnre higher. Governor Deneen, May.
Z or and the President of the three
clubs having the chief executives
entertainment in charge entered the
\ Presidents private car and escorted
him into the Station where larger
committee formally welcomed him to
SSthe city. A strong police guard sur
rounded the station and detectives
3 occupied every point of vantage
where an eye could be kept on the
nations head for those who might
choose to cause him Inconvenience.
q Great crowds thronged the North.
western depot, and when the cry was
4 passed along "the trains in," a 81.
smultaneous rush was made by thou.
sands to catch glimpse Of the city's
i guest.
fss4ST The station was festooned with
flags and potted plants Of luxuriant
foliage, which gave the entire inte-
$rion the appearance of a drawing
room decorated for reception. Lit.
tie delay was allowed in exchanging
1 greetings in the waiting room.
ss9s After shaking hands with the re.
ception committee President Roose.
jS;Yelt walked down the platform to the
sengine, called to the fireman and. en-.
fglneers shook hands with them, and
gave the crew his thanks for a safe
sand pleasant trip. 3 ,sSj Y
Passing along the street the Presi,
dents carriage was surrounded by a
squadron Of picked men from tie hi: