davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
bowen Will LIKELY BE I
out OF A JOB VERY SOON

the determination Of the question as
to whether or not, under the circum.
stances Mr.. Bowen should be dis
missed from the diplomatic service.
An official announcement on the sub.
ject is expected To be made this even.
ing. ~
Mr.. Bowen had a talk with the Pres
ident on the case this morning. Leav-
Ing, he alluded rather bitterly TO the
fact that testimony in the case had
not been taken at Caracas, where he
said, all the documents, on his side of
the controversy could be obtained,
It is the general opinion that the
President will decide to dispense with
Mr.. Bowen'sS services. vi E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
GRAND CAMP
OF MODERN WooDMEN Is CALI
ED TO ADJUST CONDITIONS {
WITH OLD LINE CON- 4
-.. PANlES.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 20.-Al.
fred O.. Crozier, of Delaware. to-day
introduced a resolution in the Grand
Camp Of the Modern Woodmen calling
for a great fraternal Congress at
Madison Square Garden, New YORK
10 investigate unsettled insurance
conditions and alleged Vaccinations
of old line companies against the
fraternals. The breach between the
East and West contingent has beer
amicably settled. The West claimed
too much time was lost by reporting
examinations for candidates to heat
offices in the East. The easterner'
said 1t was an effort to gain individual
ity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
EITHER MlsUNDER.
STOOD OR NEGLECTED. OR.
oERs CAUSING ACCIDENT.
(By Publishers Press.)


NEWINGToN, Conn. June 20
Because he misunderstood orders
which he received. Englner s. Scrultt,
ordered here to help the heavy Fish
Kill freight up grade at 4 o'clock this
morning, precipitated a wreck in
which three Of the crew were instant
ly killed, himself and the freight en-
gineer badly injured.
The killed:
LEWIS sTRATToN. brakeman. Of
East Hartford. ~.
GEORGE s. cIIAsELER, of Chic
apee, Mass, fireman
JOHN DENNIS LOW, fireman.
The injured: sgE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
sFEELlNef AGAINST MAN AND
All WOMAN SUSPECTED OF THE
DEED is INTENSE.
(By Publishers Press.)

1 HALIFAX, N. s., June 2o.-Mary
Hope Young and Kingsley Melanson,
who were arrested at Plympton on
Sunday on suspicion Of causing the
death Of six-year-old Mary Ward, of
Boston, who, withEanother2 child, was
found bound and gagged in the woods
near there, have been placed in jail.
The feeling against the prisoners Is so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
NO TROUBLE
HAS ARISEN IN NEGOTIATIONS IN
SETTLEMENT OF MOROCCAN
DIFFICULTIES.
(By Publishers Press.)

PARIS, June 20.-The negotiations
between Premier Rouvier and Prince
Radelin which promise to lead to the
settlement of all difficulties over Mo.
rocco through the usual channels. OF
diplomacy, are progressing normally
according to the reports this morning
Some time is sure to be required
however, to work out all details Of the
present plans. .-t
There are still important differences
to be adjusted, but none so grave as
those which have been removed blythe
reported agreement OF Premier Rou
vier to consent to conference on
the Moroccan question, provided the
protocol conforms to French interests
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
ssEcRETARY$TAFT THINKS Mr..
4 EooMIs is INNOCENT OF
is3 CHARGES PREFERRED.
INF. OWEN HAD A TALK WITH
ss PRESIDENT IN WHICH HE
SHOWED BAD HuMoR.
s(gys Publishers Press.)

I'll WASHINGTON, June 2o.-secre'
stary OF War Taft's conclusions in the
SRowen.L Loon,is case were placed in
the hands ofsthe President last night
and 4were the subject of discussion
satf|to.day's cabinet meeting. The
Secretary holds that Mr.. Loomis is
8innncent3 of f8any wrongdoins but leaves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20


WANTED Bricklayers near Pitts.
burg Wages sixty cents an hour.
Apply Brady construct ton cos Fair
mont, Va. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20

Bridge, returning to White Sulphur
in time to catch trains homo in the
evening. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20

WANTED: Bricklayers near Pitts.
burgh. Wages sixty cents an hour.
Apply Brady Construction Co., Fair.
mont. w. Va. H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
THE FALL OF GALAHAD.

Tier udlr was brown. but busted gold
ShOne or il. by a young wind blown.
II lived in light and seemed TO hold
The sun or star shine for its own
IIer eyes were like our Ladys. gray;
They ransOmed light for other light:
They We're "a daydream Of the day,
The echo of perfect night.
The beauty OF her face compelled
All Thought all reason, everything.
Yet half-withdrew. and just withheld
The crown Of its imagining
Her step was like a soft leafs fall
That wakes a sleeper IN the wood.
it came, and when il went. then all
Had gone from life that seemed mosr
good.
One instant, for a moments space,
She stood before him where he prayed
lie felt her eyes, he felt her face
The wind that touched her in the
glade
He left his prayer forgot the place,
Forgot the Vision OF the Grael:
He saw her eyes her hair, her face
His hilt-cross struck the Altar-rail.
The music ceased. the shrine was rent
He never cast one glance behind.
But followed on the way she went.
A hidden way and hard to find.
"A. H.. in The Spectator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
VISITORS AT HOTELS
ON CURRENT AFFAIRS

THE people who know Joe Black
burn will not believe the story sent out
from Louisville that his name will not
be presented 10 the Democratic caucus, -
said Col. G. J. Lewis, Of Kentucky. at
the Raleigh last night. 1T may be true
that Judge Paynter has a majority Of
the Legislature. because the Judge is the
only announced candidate 10 oppose
Blackburn, but it does not follow that
Judge Paynter will win in a walk
THE campaign has been anybody TO
beat Blackburn. The machine did not
ask candidates for the Legislature to
pledge themselves TO anyone All that
was required was the declaration that
they were 'agin' Blackburn. 1t is this
that has given rise 10 the report that
Judge Paynter has "a majority of the
members Of the legislature pledged to
him.
blackburn stiIl has a handful of
friends who viii fight for him to the
last ditch. And when the time comes ii
viii be seen that the Senator is still in
the ring. Those on the inside next the
wires will manipulate them for Governor
Beckham. and IF the cards are played
as stacked. Beckham and not Paynter
will be Blackburn's successor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
A Few Questions for Maryland.

Fifty thousand votes Vitiatedi
That is the last record of the pres
ent election law in Maryland, accord
ing TO our news dispatches.
Fifty thousand men in Maryyla.iaita 1
disenfranchised by an obfuscating,
confusing, chichane-Iaden ballot de-
vised by a machine to maintain its
grip on the fruits OF politics.
Let the men of Maryland think OF
this. The majority of them are
Democrats; the majority of the votes
thrown out were probably Republi-
can. Is this the way Democrats in
tend to vindicate their party's prin-
eiples?
A State legislature, chosen by the
whole body Of the electorate, adopted
that ballot. 4 party caucus domiuat-
ed the legislature. A party boss
dominated the caucus. The effect Of
the progression, then, is that a party
boss has been allowed by the States
electorate to throw out fifty thousand
votes which were expected to op-
pose his control
The boss will not lack for a fine
answer 10 all this. Bosses never
lack for fine answers-if they can
not make them up they hire good
lawyers. The answer here will prob
ably be that these fifty thousand men
disenfranchised themselves by their
ignorance. That's fine phrase-but
it doesn't ring true. Who can tell
how many other men OF equal or
greater ignorance were unable to vote
a straight" ticket successfully?
Furthermore. IL the State desires to
impose an educational qualification
upon its electors why not do so
honestly, directly. simply?
But all this is making respectful
answers to a straw man. The real
reason behind this obscure ballot is
the deliberate plan Of bosses to ex-
clude voters completely qualified
under the law. If the plan had work
ed Il would have carried the law
along with it, for that cumbrous,
clouded ticket which was to nullify
so many votes-and did-carried
with 1t a bare and shameless autaori-
cation TO the same boss to Olsen
franchise beyond the help even of
the law a fifth. fourth. or a third
Of all the voters in the State
Maryland's answer to All this tine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Holt Mandolin Club.

Walter T. Holt has introduced a new
feature into the Tuesday night rehear-
sails OF the NOrdica Mandolin and Gui-
tar Club. Besides the orchestral solo
work IS done each night BY q selected
pupil and the numbers have all been
well executed. Miss l.. L. Moore. the
first soIoist. played Medley Fantasia"
arranged by Sigel, and Boston Ideal
March" Both numbers We're greatly
enjoyed by the other members OF the
club and their audience OF friends. IN
Jerest was attached TO the solo work
OF last week. as il was given by r. A
Hart, the winner OF Mr.. Hollis ma1do-
lin scholarship at the Washington Col
lege OF Music. His selections played
were Abt's '.I1npromptu" and Cradle
Song" by Meyers. Fine work IS being
done by the orchestra, the membership
having increased.
Walter T. Holt and Miss Gertrude n.
Walsh, whose dainty song. a Pieka-
ninny Lullaby" met with marked sue
vess, are soon 10 publish a new song,
for which success IS predicted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
GRIDIRON CLUB STARTS
WORK ON ITS BANQUET
Members Met Last Night to Decide
Upon Plan for Famous
Dinner.

A called meeting or the GridirOn Gun.
the best known newspaper social or
ganizatiOn in the country. was held last
night in the pink ballroom or the new
Willard Hotel 10 enable the members 10
arrange a program FOR the CLUBS pan
quet. 10 be given some time later Ia
the winter.
Although many different plans were
discussed. no announcement of what was
decided on was made
Informal talks were made TO the large
number present by Major carson. pres
ident of the club. and l.. a. Coolidge.
its vice president. Among those present
were District Commissioner West ana
Harry Brown. head OF the Washington
bureau Of the New York Herald.
Refreshments were served during the
evening
Ernest G. Walker. of the Boston Her
aid, was elected TO active membership
ana ]. Henry Small to limited member
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

Buckeye State. Il stated in The Times
three weeks ago" said the colonel, that
If Ohio did not go Democratic this year
L would never make another political
prediction. IL the preachers who declar-
ed against Herrick could not swing votes
enough 10 defeat the governor. then the
ume had come for the Ohio preachers
TO withdraw from the political game.
Il see by the papers that some Of the
Republican managers are trying TO
create the impression that the LegisIa-
ture Is in doubt. and say that when the
smoke clears away it will be found that
they will control the Legislature by q
majority of one or two. 1 am certain
we have a majority. and when the
figures are Strengthened out you viii see
the Democrats have enough members
10 organize both branches Of the Iegis-
lature. The first thing the Democrats
VIII do VIII be 10 redistrict the State.
and next year the Democrats will carry
two-thirds OF the Congressional dis
tricts
we won victory last Tuesday. and
We mean 10 enjoy its fruits"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
is NOW UP TO SENATE

Representative Walter Z. BrownlOw,
the Republican easy boss of Tonnes
see. is here TO look after some Local
matters before the departments. At the
Ebbitt House last night in speaking Of
the coming session of Congress he said.
We are going to have a busy session
and ] believe Congress viii make d
record for itself
What about railroad rate legislation?
Why il seems 10 me that is a question
for the Senate TO deal with. The House
last February went on record by passing
by an almost unanimous vote a bill TO
regulate the railroads. Why not wait
on the Senate this trip Give them a
chance"
Representative Brownlow Is an earnest
advocate Of good roads and he viii re-
new his efforts this coming session to
secure legislation to promote his good
road scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
The Invitation to Live.

The city of Cleveland has appoint
ed a commission. the duty of which
is to dissuade wouId-bef suicides from
taking their own lives. The scheme,
of course, like many other schemes,
wise and otherwise. had origin in the
fertile brain OF Cleveland's mayor,
the Hon. Tom L. Johnson.
If the plan Mayor Johnson has put
into effect brings a smile-and it
probably Wilt might be just as
well to repress the smile until time
has had an opportunity to render q
verdict. Even at the best. the smile
must be born of a CHASTITY humor. 1t
is a brave and tender heart. that
throbs for the unhappy men and
women who tire OF the barbed misery
of their lives. from which the plan
has sprung. Perhaps-who can say
this effort to rob unhappiness of its
sting may yet crown itself with use
full honor.
There We're eighty-six suicides in
Cleveland during the first ten months
of the present year. Mayor Johnson
thinks that fact a public reproach
and, though he fly in the face Of ex-
perience and endure the jeers of the
cynic. he viii do what he can to
remove IT. Persons contemplating
suicide are urged to write to the
commission and. 1t is promised, every
effort viii be made to remove the
cause of their depression. The com
mission has received already some
curious letters, and though it is too
early 10 measure the worth of its &C
tivities. its members believe they
viii be able to accomplish a substan-
tial good.
1t is Wen known that many sui
eides brood for long Periods over
their purpose Of lf-destructon. Be
cause they believe they viii be rid
iculed if they reveal the plan that is
maturing in their minds, they conceal
1t. It testers in their breasts. so that
they die hundred deaths before they
end their lives. Many of them are
insane-the victims Of hallucinatiOns
that have no existence in fact. 1t is
very possible a frank discussion Of
their fanciful troubles with a sym
pathetic adviser would clear their
clouded brains and give them peace
AT the worst. it is worth trying
Here in Washington suicides are
becoming far too frequent, and some
times the murder Of another precedes
the slayer's self-destruction. The
Cleveland experiment viii bear
watching and if it succeeds viii DC.
serve imitation here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
saengerbund Entertainment.

The washington Saengerbund VIII
give the second musical entertainment
of the season tonight in the clubhouse.
Mr.. Xander. musical director of the So
ciety. has arranged the following in
teresting program:
Choruses. Ca) I'm Field. des AIorgens
fruh." Burkhardt; % 'Reiterlied, -
-CIaassen. Saengerbund. Contralto
solos. (a) Lullaby" from 'JoceIyn. "
GODDARD: Cb) "Intermezzo,' Aletter; Miss
Louise Carson. Baritone solo, .FOrg-
ing the Anchor" Rodney; Fred c.
Schaefer. Soprano solo, "Gruss an den
Rhein." Bungert; Miss Margaret Veitch.
Violin solo, ''Walther's Preislied, -
Wagner Wilhelmj; Miss Louise Carson.
Tenor solo, Wake from thy SAUNDERS. -
StanIey-Moore; Frederick W. Seibold.
Cornet solo. Polka Parisienne." Belval;
Andre Galopin. Henry Xander, Musi-
cal Director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Gripping the Corporations.

Commissioner Garfield posed the
basal question Of the whole present
controversy over corporations when
he said Friday night, addressing the
delegates to the convention OF hard
ware manufacturers:
In these days the Individual has given
way 10 the corpora ton. Individual en-
terDrise while yet large in some places
iu some fields Is now but a small pro-
portion Of all The business of this cOuu-
Try. The great proportion is done under
The corporate form. Is II right that
corporation should demand and obtain
for itself Oh the rights Of an individual
while al the same time IL does not as
sumo all the obligations imposed upon
the individual and does not perform
the duties that the individual does per
fo~m2
But he went a great deal further
when he set forth the means pro-
posed by the Administration 10 keep
the corporations true to this parallel
The first step toward exercising that
control he defined IN these words:
Therefore. ] say. we must not only
impose penalties for things that we ind
are wrong. but We must nnd a way by
which the Government viii always have
the right TO get at the facts always
have the right OF inspection. always
have the right 10 go to the books of
these concerns and learn how they are
conducting their business
Now that Is not unreasona bic search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

scheme is still buzzing in the ears
OF the machinists who fathered it.
But is Maryland willing TO stop
there? Her boss has said that. his
amendment failing. he would retire
from politics. Is he to run the State
from his retirement or lightly toss
the wallet of his sovereignty to some
lieutenant carefully schooled in the
same policies?
Not unless all the Republicans IN
the State are struck dumb and the
Democrats are all fools. Now is the
accepted time of reform. Maryland
will never have her bosses any near
er the brink than they are now. She
need not elect Republicans-though
nominal Republican by the name
Of Bonaparte is a better Democrat
than the boss he helped ito defeat
There are plenty of good men in the
party of the majority. But unless
she is willing to see this mass of fifty
thousand votes duplicated at every
succeeding election, by one subter-
fuge or another. for the same benefit,
and in behalf of equally dangerous
legislation, she must elect men TO her
offices who are not fools of this or
any other machine, whether Demo-
Gratis. Republicans, or Woman
Fighters.
Maryland is due to keep awake and
maintain a diligent hustle. Can she
do it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
SOME LoNG-FELT WANTS.

A match that goes out as soon as il
stops burning
A match that stops burning as soon
as il goes out.
\ clock that requires neither winding
nor setting
A watch that keeps time with every
other watch.
A coal that Will not clink
n shoe that never requires polishing.
\ stove that needs no fire.
Hot water that needs no boiling.
Beds That do not have. to be made up.
Dishes that do not have to be washed
after meal.
Glass kitchen utensils.
Money that does not corrupt
Thieves that do not steal
Patience that never wears out.
A temper that never gets lost.-New
York Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

tant case until after the Christmas holt
days
Crawford is indicted jointly with a
W. Machen and George 4. Lorenz.
Mach-n. however, when called 10 trsl
last spring. pleaded guilty to the charge
ana was sentenced by Justice wr1gnt 70
two years imprisonment in the penI-
Tertiary OF Moundsvilie, ". Va. AT tns
time Machen was sentenced in the
Crawford case. he was serving a two
years sentence N the AGachen-LorenH-
Sron conspiracy case.
l-orenz. who was also convicted vita
adaehen and the Grons, and sentenced
70 TWO years Imprisonment. because OK
MS III health, had not been sent 70 prs
on up to the time Crawford was called
TO trial. and was used by the Govern
ment as a witness
Lorenz at MoundsviIle.
At the conclusion of she Craw1Oro
trial Lorenz was taken in charge Or
the United States Marshal for the Dss-
trict and was sent TO Moundsvflie. Tners
he is now serving his sentence.
1t IS probeb bic that the first case OF
local importance and public interest
which District Attorney Baker viii cass
for trial, aside from the Government
cases, is that OF Thomas =. NaSea si11sla-
who is under indictment for the EN-
bezzlement or S5.0Oo No date mas beer
set for Waggaman's trial. but II IS ex-
pected District Attorney BAKER VIII can
II uD as soon as the business or ina
courts permits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Monsieur Vincent D'Indy.

Monsieur Vincent d'Indy. the distin-
guished French composer, who is to con-
duct the Boston symphony orchestra IN
a series of its concerts. viii sail from
CherbOurg on the Kaiser der Crosse on
Wednesday. November IS. and is there
fore expected TO arrive in New York on
Tuesday. November p. NJ. dIndy Will
conduct the concerts III Boston on De-
cernber and >. and the concerts IN New
York on December and .. as well a.
concerts in philadelphia. Washington,
Baltimore. and Brooklyn. on December
4 3 6 and S. respectively.
The interest which has been created
by the coming or d. dIndy Is wlde-
spread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Liebermann Concert.

Miss Liebermann will give a public re-
hearsaI in her home this morning III
preparation for her forthcoming con-
cert which will be held on Sunday even
ing, November IS in the BelascO Thea
ter.
The principal feature of the program
Will be The Spanish Dance" by Mosz-
kowsl1i. which Will be played by TWEEN
tv-fiye pupils OF Miss Liebermann and
a fun orchestra. The latter will be
made up OF symphony players of Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
New Choral Society.

Washington will probably have a new
choral society this winter II the efforts
OF many Interested persons prove sue
cessful in organizing such a club.
A meeting has been called for Tues
day evening. November "A, in the musis
house OF E. F. Droop & Sons. when
the proposed idea will be discussed at
length
The old choral society has not been
disbanded. but It will give no reeitals
during the coming winter. and music
lovers are anxious that entertainments
OF this character shall form a part OF
the seasons entertainments.
An organizing committee has been Sc
lected consisting Of Mr.. Wrightson. Mr..
Droop. Mr. Pfeiner. Miss Westcott,
Miss Bentley and Mrs. Berenice Thomp-
son.
The old choral society has been invited
to join the proposed organization and
the Musical Art Society will also be q
part OF the new organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Philadelphia Orchestra.

The Philadelphia Orchestra manage
ment IS in receipt Of many eommunica-
tons from music lovers OF this city
asking that the first OF the series OF
three concerts announced shall be =
Wagner program. Mr.. Seheel, the con
cuctor Of the orchestra, has practically
decided upon program for the first
concert, which takes place in Decem-
Der. but may alter the same. If this
is not possible, the patrons OF these
concerts may rest assured that a Wag-
ner program will be offered later in the
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Marine Band Concert.

The second concert of the Marine Ban1
series VIII be given next Sunday even
ing. November 70, in the Columbia Thea
ter. and fon this performance. Lieuten-
ant Santelmann has prepared another
program OF unusual merit.
The overture viii be N Guarany." by
the celebrated Brazilian operate COM
poser. Antonio Gomez.
Edward B. LleweIIyn, eonetlst. ana
Robert e, Seel. fiutist. will be the So
iotsts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Knabe Angelus Recital.

William Knabe & Co. have issued In
vitations to an Angelus recital in Knabe
Hall. 1918 and 1920 + street. on Wednes-
day evening. November 10. at o'clock
Anton Kaspar. violinist. and John W.
Clouse viii be the soloists. Mr. Clouse
will play the Angelus.
A program of high musical character
is offered to those who have received
invitations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
A wINDFALL OF DOUGH.

A Paterson, n. J.. stenographer las
Just married her millionaire employer.
who gave her check Of SlO0, 0c0 for
wedding present.
She ought to be willing TO take dicta-
ton for ltfe.-Boston Post