davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
BLACK FLAG RAISED
BY .S'TUDENTSJAT RIGA
4 7 AZ BORE lse, \ lNs scRlPTloN;
s.GL 4! .o,RYSsTo F!,s \ THE DEAD; WOE
TO tn 5AssAss
lBy PubliShors' Press.'


, RIGA Russiai Jan, q: No further
collisions between the workers and and
troops have occurred The situation
remains . al large degree Sthe same
though there have been assumptions
ofEWork ,ls IS 3iss V
III The trains sllnye Sbeen8 stopped \ as
there no swo orlssrs to operate temii,,
The sgasl& Works Swerc sopefate1Sby sol.
Idfers
Bands of; excited 5&orkmen paradeI
the streets early this morning. while
the agitation among the students IN.
5creases: As5!they have already held
several meetings at :whichsreyolation:
.ary songs ayeAbeensslng and at one
meeting a;black flag was hoisted over
the Institute building which was IN.
,scribeda"Glory to the dead: K woe %
the assassins! :S53 z Z
y No newspaper appeared to-day. II
.lsg announced that the total killed or
who have. since died from wounds re.
!ceiyed during Thursdays encounter
is SO, While more than sixty we're
wounded.
The authorities are taking most en-;
;ergetic measures TO prevent trouble.
The garrison has been reinforced by
a sotniaS OF Cossacks. IS IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
SOME OF THE THINGS They
HAVE I,.' E: DONE 2 AND soME$THEY5 81
4: ARE LIKELY To- DO. 81
.CBy Nj P. Shawke,y,.. y.

CHRLESToN, W. Va, / Jan. 2S.-
In view Of the great number Of pre-.
dtcttons of the many things the pres.
ent Legislature was going to do there
,is& about as much interest IN what ii
does not do as inSwhat II. does. The
middle of the session is now at hand
and those who have followed Its lie.
alterations closely are now able TO
take a pretty fair measurement OF
what tits going to do. IL has elected
a United States Senator and did .it;in
a most perfunctory manner and as a
matter of duty, sixyyears ago when
votes were needed one delegate from
Fayettei county refused to vote for
the Republican caucus nominee and
persisted on casting his ballot for
Judge Con while one OF the Kanawha
members only Joined with his col:
leagues at ejlast minute. This year
so little interest was taken that sey.
leral members of both houses were
absent when the vote was taken,
There was such unanimity Of mind on
the subject that no one thought Of III.
jecting any features into the prceel-
Eings.
Faithful Work.
Both houses have been working
steadily-more faithfully than usual.
Every charter or Independent district
or courtbill Is. given the most patient
consideration and support but when
1t comes 10 innovations and resolu.
;tions 1t is plain TO be seen that the law.
makers are in no mood for them.
The ipnketing trips have been cut
lont,5the dispensary8bill has been kill.
sed,g the commission bills and the
county fee reforms have @died "a
bornin'.se AS a prominent senatorsre;
marked the other day the$whole body
seems othink tis3sbetter5 to give the
,ne& laws We have a fair trial before
5uhde ertakfng any more new Sciences
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
DETECTIVES Failed
ARREST KENTUGKIANS
The ALLEGED AssAssiNs a OF
JAMES COCK kRlLL ARE sTlLt II
AT LIBERTY. q IN ~ n
E(By Pabllshers,, Press. ]


JACKSON. W Jan. 2s 2s.-Detectiye
Marshall left Jackson for Lexington
yesterday afternoon without having
arrested James Hargin, A. H Hargis
I'd: Callahan and Elbert Hargis, in.
dicted In the Fayette Circuit cour,
for alleged completely in the assassI
nation OF James cockrill. These par.
ties were previously arrested and
placed Under bond by the 5Breathitt
county authorities on the charge.
Thewarrant under which theygwere
arrested was issued on the third day
soft last D ecember and 1t is based upon
an affidavit by Henry Freeman who
says that the day James Cockrill was
shot and while the shooting was 60.
ing onhe believes he saw James Har.
sis. Ed. Callahan; Ebert Hargis and
A. q. Hargis in the second story room
of the Courthouse. j3:s
The record of Magistrate. Edwards,
who issued the warrants, shows that
ssDecemb s; 1904, the three Hargls'
1 and and Ed. Callahan were each admitted
Sto bail In the sum Of $4,000. Bond
was duly executed by each under
which they are bound to answer the
charge Of the Breathitt county grand
Jury which conYenes February 10. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
library KEY is MISSING TODAY

rooms had become awakened:
Miss Dora Arnett, the librarian;
has been quite i'll for several days.
She was very much frightened, as
}};yaG Miss Susie Humphrles, who was
rooming with her, They succeeded
In attracting the attention Of a passer,
Ibyj$ but the intruders had made good
their escape by that time, and no
further annoyance vas inflicted upon
them: The police were otsnotiaed
until this afternoon, but they will
make an eifort:to discover the Identity
cf The miscreants and so prevent fur.
ther mischief being done by them.
No known article u is missing from
.aay of the rooms, but It Us possible
that some things have been removed
as Miss Arnett is too iii TO make an
inventory. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
ROBBERS or SNEAK. sTHIEvEs h
ENTERED THE PUBLIC Il
RRARY BUILDING G LAST
NIGHT. #ss 81

There was an attempted robbery
last night and while few details can be
learned concerning IT, it seems that
one or more parties entered the build;
ing about two O'clock this morning by
way; Of the: front door, which is always
left unlocked The library and par.
lor doors which are always kept lock.
cd at: night were opened in some
manner and the key to the library
door; is today missing. The parlor
door key was found on the floor in
the hall, where 1T was probably drop,
ped after the inmates OF the other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
WORK [ ! / TIL SOLOuS
EPropheee.;y.

4 a. Prophecy. q q y
ofcoprse something may happen sts
chang the temper; on these things
but Just Snowsit looks like a safe guess
that the tax laws viii remain prac
Ideally unchanged; that the Normal
Schools will remain as they are i that
thetliauori laws will not be materially
modified; that the Salem chartsr$will
mcet8the same fate as 8it4met twu
years ago; that the appropriation for
the University will be about the same
as usual and the State will have
neither a railroad commissioner nor
aEifood commissioner nor asSprimary
election law. iiiisss.,s
This is peculiarly a time In the judg.
ment Of many when the Legislature
can claim credit for what 1t does not
do as well as !forwl!at It does. There
arc some big Jobs yet for the State
TO tackle but 1t may be- just as well
from a business standpoint not to
tackle too many at once. !.
The Virginia Visitors.
Among the, visitors ofEthis week
the Virginia Debt contingent was a
picturesque knot but II their presence
produced q ripple on the calm legisla.
tive surface it was too insignificant
TO be caught by the casual observer.
Having marched themselves up they
can march themselves down again and
that will be the end OF that so far as
the Legislature Is concerned.
The Salem Hobbies produced a little
more impression. They have; a real,
live Issue and8oneS that will divide
both houses! and be won only by3hard
fighting whichever way II goes. 4
Judge Blizzard, General Rncker and
other railroad attorneys ;Iarc8 on the
ground but apparently more as spec
5tators than lobbyists. The coal and
Boil interests have not been conspicu.
tous SO far.
There$are many more bills thansc can
DE considered on The floor of the two
houses and BY the last OF fsnext$ week
the fight fpfs post tons on: the cal.
Sefidar wil Begin I'M earnes IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
{l;'.J.l!. TuLLYsAND u II: THOMPSON. > II s
Secured Contract 70 Construct Hick.
man Run Branch Of the 3. and o.

= 4 r.
Within the next ten days construc:
a,on will start on the Hickman run
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio.
Six firms put In bids for the work; but
10 the lowest Of these was 1T award;
ed, Tully and 1 Thomp Of Burns.
Vile. Itsissnot known yet how many
men will be used on the work. as
neither Of the successful bidders
could be found
The 81 and Q. engineers VIM finish
ZIP their duties this evening, and as
soon as things can be shaped up their
contract WIN be let and The work
rushed TO early completion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
aoUR OWN MEN,
Surgeon Killed In Philippines Ex
claimed Before Death That
Our Men" Shot Him

MANILA Jan 2S@Mrs. o'NeIlj
widow OF Dr. u o'Neily the contract
surg gson killed In the attack by La:
drones In the town OF San Fran cisco
de Malabon, on the night Of January
24 and who was end deayoring to oses.
cape with her husband confirms the
report To- the effect that when the
surgeon was shot he exclaimed:
y haze been shot by our own
men -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
\ "a ~. y. :
TO oFARMlNeToNs {
.Fairmont Horse Ran Last Night From
First Ward.

7. u -
A runaway occurred in the First
ward last evening, but fortunately no no
one was hut by the accldents AS boy
tot Bruce BartholoW's and another
young man were driving inS the sleigh
when the horse became frightened
and ran away causing sleigh to up,
tsetSand throwing both parties out. IN
q short time the sleigh again righted
Itself and the horse ran until he
reached Harrington, where ne was
stopped and later returned to his
owners here.
Qnick coiieetionui prompt 5ettlo
ments Marion Claim Agency. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
EstllIsTrylns to KlI!. Himself. II.

AS the West SVirginian mentioned
exclusively yesterday Tony Molaski,
prisoner confined In the county jail,
made several attempts. Thursday to
end his life: During yesterday after,
noon and this morning, he, has tried
sell estrlction by various routes and
methodsa but the other prisoners
watch him closely and his efforts SO
far have proved futile. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

Fancy hieh-grade furniture ssml-
annual Red Tag Sale nov goIss "a.
Fairinont Furniture Company. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28
NEGRO oJuRYMAEs
Was Excused Without Having Sat on
q Case But Drew Hlss Pay. M
(By publisher + Press. i

4 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 2s.-Wm
a. Rollins, the negro who was sum
nioned TO serve as a Juror In the Cir
!caitS Court was discharged Friday
and paid for four days fees without
having sat in q case When the Jury
was called to Try q damage suit and
The attorney asked the usual formal
question. Rolla = JarInan, q printer
said he could not serve ON the jury
With q negro and be impartial The
other Jurors nodded their heads. The
court then excused Rollins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

Business mons lunch st lfpip
sestouunt from ii a. Il. "a u. r !. II. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

Marriage Lleense. n
William Q. Keeners 20 and Martha
Hsrt,sy, 22 both Of Marion county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-28

Miss Lucy Rogers win be the popu.
lar and accommodatin librarian IN
Willard Hall until Miss Dora Arnett
is able to resume her duties,
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
Call For Bids.

Notice 10 hereby given that bids
for the construction Of street and alley
orossings. on the west side Of North
Pixies Peak avenue, and the north
side Of Vast Main street, ~ shown BY
the plans and speciacations. will b
resolved BY the city Of Florence. until
10 O'Clock noon. Monday. June 10.
1905. Bids for doing said work must
be by the square foot. and include all
necessary grading or nlling. Plans
and specifications can be seen n the
once Of the city clerk. The stty re-
serves the right 70 re3sct any or all
bids.
June 10, 1905.
THE CJTY OF FLORENCE
Nay johnson.
90.0S City Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
papers question Russ,A's good faith in
tire movement.
Superintendent Agreeably Surprised

Superintendent Agreeably Surprised
A jolly surprise party WAS perpe.
trated upon George Hyde. ie.superintend.
ent Of the Baptist Sunday school BY
Mrs. Blackmsr's class last evening.
The usual parlor games we're INDUCED
In until about 10 O'Clock, when Mrs.
Hyde served delicious lunch.
Thoss present we're Beatrice Roberts
Emma Fsllabaum. Ines Holdosness,
Bertha John. Brittle Rathbun. Annie
Cowan. Nellie Arlsdgs. HAsel Ar.
ledge. Addie Wilson. Orpha Tsrwil.
lsger, Alice BlAnkenship. Lawrence
James. Rudolph KausIt. Eddie Rath.
bun. Enos BlAnksnship. NORTH Hyde,
Mrs. Blsokmsr. Nrs. Wilson, Mr..
Milne. Mr.. RAthbun.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
Rsdman collars at the Big Store.
SIX Contestants.

Confederate interest 10 bsing taken
in contestants and In voting for the
carnival queen. The boxed worn placed
In the drug stores today and up till
noon the names Of the following young
ladies were nled with the result Of
the vote ~ foslows:
Pansy Silver 10.
Frances Warner IL.
Dora McCAndless 10.
Nellie Lewis 8.
Ethel Mcdonald II.
Lixzie OochrApe.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

xiss Oaisy Henry, who for fourteen
years has been In the service of the
COLORADO Telephone company In Den.
ver and holds the record Of being the
Oldest "hello girl' In point Of service
In that city, will become the bride Of
Corwin Osborn. . telegraph operator
At Lsadvills. the marriage 70 take
place next Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
Russian Cruiser Ordered Away.

Sisson. Juns' N--rhs Russian
aaxiliary cruiser Cuban anchored here
this morning and was Immediately
notiAsd by . French warship to clear
that port witnin the time limit.
Also - Russian collisrs left here this
morning and 30 more are preparing TO
leave
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

Aarshal Green had quite = foot
rsos yesterday evening after . man
who 10 10 claimed had robbsd snotbsr
man. After overtakins the suspect
who ooushsd up the dough-" the
money being returned to the man to
whom It belonged. hs refused 10 prose-
cute: all be wanted WAS his money
back. He didn't even thank the mar
shAl for his sprint.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
Vote for the queen.

Next Thursday the ladies Of st.
Benedict's church will meet at the
parsonage At $3.50 p. m. for the pur.
pose Of organising . sewing society.
Regular msetinRs Of the circle will
bs held during the summer. and NO
doubt . great amount Of plain aud
fancy needle work may be accomplish.
Cd In . short time. Az the Officers
are 70 bs elected and committees ap.
pointed 1t Thursday's meeting all
who are interested should attend.
FATHER EDMUND.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

The Premium Oil Go. has just com.
pletsd casing we'll No. I. which has
obtained = depth Of about 1900 feet.
with splendid oil indications. Alex
Smith, who has just returned from .
trip 10 Trinidad reports that the
heavy stock hholders in the company
there are delighted with the prospects.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

Just before the rain began falling
last night lightning struck the ground
between John Houston's residence
and the ruins Of the Page mill. It
created quite . cloud Of dust and
gravel.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
Kentucky 70 b Repaired.

Washington. June ll-Word wal
rsosived ~ the Navy department. to.
dav that. in accordance with preo.
ieas distractions the battlsship Ken.
tseky arrived at the New York
navy yard today and will bs over
haulsd and pat In good condition
bsSoee bsins assigned &c further duty.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
Witte 10 skeptieal.

B. Pstsrsburg. June i%-Nr. witts
u unwilling 70 accept plsos on the
psans oonmissiou because be thinks
II inpossihle 70 work updsr the pres.
est oosditions. Russia 10 70 psssin,is-
sin
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will meet at the church Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
FATHER EDMUND.

Some one entered the chicken coop
Of Ar. and Mrs. jos. Tattersall. West
Seoopd street Last night Aad gobblsd
. number Of hns fry chickens. The
thief left Gunny sack 10 bis haste to
get awsy. Mr.. Tasssrsall will got
him . bull dog and shot gun 10 pro-
tsct his hensry.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

There will be meeting Of the bust.
mess men Of the city in the Chamber
Of Commerce building this evening.
commencing at 1880. All business
men are requested to be present.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
+. Psfelg Psrsssal !.

20. r. MoLain IL down from
Oanon.
Thomas olary went % Portland
ct noon.
Mrs. ". J. Daniels returns from
Paeblo today.
"A. II. Smith u trsusacting bust.
ness at Swallows.
Alderman Wilson Il transscting
business In Denver.
Mrs. D. D Dodds Of Canon. is
in the city this afternoon.
Miss Mayme Llswsliyn Of Rock
vale was in the city today.
John B. Meservs is looking after
business matters at Portland.
Mrs. Nellie Peck 10 In from
Greenwood to spend week.
j. F. Terrence transacted bust.
enss III Cripple Greek yesterday.
George Faisy IL now brakeman
on the r. and o. O. passenger train.
Mrs. Ned v. Tanner returned
today from . visit with friends in
Canon
Miss Lizzie Jessop returned yes
terday from . visit with friends at
Hillside.
Mrs. X. L. Polly Of CanonCity.
arrived this afternoon 10 visit her
brother. John Rogers.
George Doyle who has spent the
past several weeks in this city. left
last evening for Nebraska.
Mis- Lulu Lines aud Miss Lila
Smith drove out to Wetmors last even.
ing where they will visit until Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Koontz, Miss
hewitt of Buena Vista. and Mrs. q.
A. Calhoun were Canon City visitors
today.
w. H. Dosier. an old timer Of
Salida, but now Of Florence. visited
friends here Sunday and Monday
SalidA Daily Tribune.
"A. M. Smith Of the Premium Oil
90. returned last evening from . trip
to Trinidad. Mr.. Smith thinks
Trinidad one Of the best towns in the
state.
Mrs. Horace Jones and children
Of Denver. arrived today to spend the
summer with Miss May johnson.
The lady 10 Miss Johnson's brothers
wife.
Mis- Margeret Watt who has been
visiting her aister. Mrs. Bert MoCand.
less. for the Last six weeks. left for
Winchester. ILL.,. today. She will
visit friends in Pueblo enrouts.
Rev. Alonso Buchanan and wife
and Aiss Atha Tedford Of Mobsrly.
Mo-. who stopped over here last even.
ing to visit relatives. left for home
today. They had been In California.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
Rio 0rands Excursion Rates.

Rates TO Denver for Overland races
e5.S5 for round trip. Selling dates
June II, ~. July I and g.; nnal limit
for rssarn July ..
Strawberry day olsnwod SPRING.
eii.25 for round "trip. Selling data
Jane 10. good for rstsrn 10 days fron
dass Of sAls.
Exosrsion 70 Wsstclifs Sunday,
Juns lssh. oi.60 rosnd Strip. Trails
leaves 1loeeeos - . q m.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

The Union Bible study GLASS will
meet TOMORROW (Thursday) morning
1t . O'Clock In the Prsbayterian
church. where the meetings will bs
hald for the nsxt few weeks. A
special Invitation 10 extended 70 all
interested IN . ssudy Of the Holy
oeripeurss.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

R.dm.n collar. At the Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14
Qussssss Russia's Faith.

1stis. JsBs 1.-THE eovsrnnant
naiaAalna tie striessss silsnes aboss
~ pssss nasetisssess asd ~ ssws.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

Rsdmaa oellArs ~ the Big ssors.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-14

vess for. the queen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-27
Commercial Realty Com
pany ' isn Capital Of $3.50,
600 Files Articles OF IN
corporation
WHO THE BACKE7S ARE
RUMoR HAS IT THAT A BIG
BUILDING is TO GO UP AT
NEWARK. AND JERSEY AVE
NGEs.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the County Clerk by the
Commercial Realty Company, capitalized
at $250,O00 The avowed object of the
concern is $ to. purchase. lease and own
and dispose of property, real and personal.
Among the incorporators are Lewis Syl-
vester of New York, Jacob Ringle, Joseph
E. Bernstein, John O'Brien. Leopold
Schurer, A. A. Sylvester, Israel NJ.
Schackter, Walter Muirheid, Max Stern,
of New York, and Henry G.. Albright,
who will otficiate as agent of the con-
Germ. and Charles Bonnot, the florist.
While the incorporators are reticent
as to the real object of the concern it
is known that for months past properly
in the vicinity sf the south side OF
Newark avenue near Jersey avenue has
been gradually acquired with View to
erecting mommoth department store.
The News some months ago published
a story to the effect that many property
owners in Jersey avenue. near Newark
avenue, were disposing of their real es-
tate holdings to men in the mercantile
line and quoted opinions of number of
merchants who prophesied that the up
ward line of march of the big downtown
mercantile establishments would stop at
Jersey avenue and spread north and
south along that thoroughfare. Years
ago Jersey avenue was. from residen-
tial standpoint, comparatively speaking.
what Fifth avenue is to New York.
The great increase in the volume of
bus;ness done in the mercantile line in
the lower section of the city is much ap-
preciated by the merchants, but it would
appear that few of them are willing to
purchase or build in the stretch of mea-
dow to the Hill. where merchants are
establishing big stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-27
RISE OF UNIVERSITIES

The Rev. DIR. James J. Walsh Will
deliver a lecture at st. Peters Hall,
York and Van Worst streets, tonight on
the subject ''The Rise in Universities.
The lecture will be followed by an enter
tainment and reception. The affair will
be given under the auspices Of the St.
Peters College Alumni Association.
which has been recently rejuyenated and
proposes to give series Of such enter
tainments.
Recently the following officers of the
association were elected Alexander
Hamill, president; Mark A. Sullivan.
first vice president; Mr.. Frank Mullins
second vice president; james A. Nugent,
treasurer; George e. Cutley, Stephen T..
Flynn, Rev. Jchn ]. Maher, DR.. Thomas
Emrnet Smftn, J. P. Brandt, Paul f.
Carew, John j. Nevin and james j..
Baker, Jr., directors; Mr.. Frank Mullins,
George E. Cutley, Stephen p. Flynn and
James ]. Baker for membership commit
tee; Mark A Sullivan, Joseph f. Brandt,
Joseph P. Egan, Or. Thomas Emmet
Smith, John F. Marion, John J. Treacy,
Joseph T. Tumulty, James A. Hanill
and Thomas p. Costello committee on
entertainments; Alex Hamin, Jr., Rev
John p Maher, Rev. Paul I. Carew,
John J. Nevin, J. Frank Finn, Rev. w.
Y. Carlin, David V. cahiEl, Thomas F.
Griffin, DR.. John j. Broderick, Arthur j
Wiele, committee en- college interests.