davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
LLOYD RANDOLPH
i DIES SUDDENLY.

CLARKSBuRG, Aug. S1.-Lloyd F
Randolph died suddenly at his home
at Salem at four o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon. He complained of being very
Ill and a physician was sent for but
Mr.. Randolph expired before the lat
ter arrived. He evidently died from
apoplexy.
The deceased was Go years of age
prominent in affairs of Salem and
from time to time Justice OF the
peace. He was a member of the
Seventh Day Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Rosie Williams, wife
of Perry G. Williams, of this city;
and four sons, namely, Caldwell,
Alexander. Edgar and Evander Ran.
dolph. OF Salem; and one son, Ches.
ley Gordon Randolph, is dead.
The funeral will be held at Salem
this afternoon at two o'clock.
Lost anything? A West yirginian
want nd wflI Apl a. g.. .,a,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
PROGRAMME
To Be Given BY Junkins' Band 4
Elks' Club at $500 O'clock I
This Evening.

Lake. Front Park March-vander.
cook.
" Grand Selection, La Traviata-
Verdi.
March-Nelles. ~
Queen of Flowers. waltzes-Holmes.
Grand Selection, Maritana-wal.
lace. TX
The Star. Medley overture-o'Hare.
dntrodueipgs manyE of the latest pspl
rlar musical ''hits.'D 4
.as Under Storm aLarch-Grim. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
RETRIsuTloN
For Social Sins Came to Mary Moore
Who Fell In a Fit and
Died.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 81
Mary Moore. wife of a prominent
railroad man at Upper sandusky, O..
fell in At on thestreet here Tuesday
night and died early Wednesday
morning. She came here several
months ago with barber named G.
S, Long. who worked here for time
under the name of Lewis. The mans
family had him arrested and returned
to Toledo. his home. The woman then
supported herself by workin gas do.
nestle. She steadfastly refused to
give her right name or the place Of
her residence and these were only
discovered since her death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Deeds Recorded

June II, 1905; Harrington Develop.
ment. Co. to Samuel veach lot In
Pennington; 5000.
Aug. 20. 1905; Richard Gilkeson. ct
ux. to George NJ .AAiiehder, lot in
Fourth Ward; $4,000,
April %, 1905 Amelia Ice to Isaac
Ice. quit.claim to 81 acres, Long run;
81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

The farmers Will do well and con
suit their particular interests, by in
surfing their property In their own
company, thel Farmers Mutual Fire
Association Of West Virginia. Eco
nomic and inexpensive system and
management must conduce to our sue,
cess. ONCE Room 81 Trust Company
building. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Sen. to Reform School

Magistrate Amos made out papers
this morning preparatory to the com
mitment to the Pruntytown Reform
School Of Morris Campbell. a colored
boy, son OF John Campbell. of Spring
street. The boy, wass. complained of
by his father as being ihcorrigibIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Released From Isi,.

sHoward Smith. OF clarksburg. who
was siocked up last week on complaint
of Ja F. conaway. was released this
morning from the county Jail. Smith
says somebody is going to smoke
for Il now. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
New Home Sold.

Mr.. Richard Gilkeson has sold III
new home on Walnut avenue to NJ
George Allender. Of Point Marion, RI.
who viii move his family and tai,
possession October 4. The price PAL
was $1,000. and the sale was mad
sss=Y<l. sam (! 2, Nsuzuu. s. 5 =. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

Halls Hover STORE opens for tho
season Saturday, Sept I'd. watch
the window. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Auto Is Sold.

william Line, manager of the PEG
pies Telephone Company, sold the
automobile. which Formerly belonged
to Guy Brown. this morning ito
Charles Hough. of Fairmont. Mr..
Hough runs a boat livery in his home
town and expects to use a part of the
machinery in propeilingf the boats
Morgantown Post. GtteAs
-7@z- : !. - y ~ I
Patronize hume iBiustries.s 'Heeves
Meat Market Eth = aTa, eI,,.r.-...-....s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Circuit Praeess aook

Circuit Process Book.
Elizabeth Gantz VS.. Robert Levelle,
etc. chancery; September; G. H.
Leeds.
John o'Hara VS.. L. C. Barr. ct al;
chancery; September; w. M. Hess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

Let us have your order Tor yoar
next ice cream. McKeeyers Beth
phones. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

CUT Flower season opens at Halrs
Flower, Store Saturday Sept Cd >
= - ~. =. re !. ". %. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

Statesmen wANTED-To look after
our interest in Marion and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress Lincoln Oil, Co., Cleveland, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

FOR RENT-A few choice ONCE
rooms in the new Peoples Bank build.
ing. Apply at the PeopIeS Bank. :, !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

WANTED: Recruits for the U. s.
Marine corps:aable bodied. unmar.
ried men between 81 and So; good
characters; must speak, read and
write English; citizens of the United
States or those who have legally de.
clared their intention to become such;
marines serve at sea on men-of-war in
all parts Of the world, on land in our
Island possessions, and at Naval Sta.
lions in the United States: Apply
101 Main street, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

FOR RENTseyen ropnf house, all
modern conveniences. Inquire H.
shaip, office Peoples Bank. building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

WANTED-Plain sewing and quilting
and hem-stitching. 11s Grafton street
Second ward. : !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

FOR RENT-Basementt room. front.
ing on Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

Lost anything? A West virginian
want ad. will find It for you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

FOR sALE--six room house, all
modern conveniences, at a bargain
on: easy terms. 30 CASTOR avenue. ).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

FOR RENT-A number.of fine once,
rooms for rent in the Geo. NJ. Jacobs
building, Monroe street. Inquire of
Geo. M. Jacobs. County Clerks office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

wANTED-A slavish girl for general
Homework Good wages and small
family. Apply Fairmont Employment
Bureau. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

WANTED AT oNCE-Girl for gen:
eral Homework. Good wages, small
family. Apply Fairmont Employment
Bureau. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

GIRL wANTED-To do general
housework; white or colored. APP
ply 314 Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

AGENTS WANTED-The new edition
of Rand McNally.s. map of West vir-
ginia complete and up to date, for
sale, delivered $3.50, by L. Lauter-
bach, 212 Madison street, Fairmont.
Sub agents wanted in every township.
good commission. s.r ~. ,q.,;;s.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

WANTED-A waiter for hotel. Good
wages. Apply Fairmont Employment
Bureau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

FOR RENT two rooms one furnish.
ed and one unfinished suitable for
Office or living rooms. Inquire of
Pitzer's barber shop. ts
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
c. II. FLINT MEETS CZ4R.
american Investment IN Russian In
duStriaI Projects Discussed

st. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-Charles R. Flint. Of
New-York, was presented TO the Emperor this
afternoon at Peterhof. and discussed with him
at considerable length the Industrial conditions
of Russia, with particular reference TO Ameri-
cans becoming interested III Industrial proiects
IN that country. The presentation was ar
ranged by Ambassador Meyer at the suggestion
of Finance Minister Kokovsoff who wishes In
foster the spirit of investment of American
capital.
British, French and German commercial in
terests lately have been particularly active in
their efforts TO secure foothold in the eunirs
but the reception accorded to NJ Witte in the
United States. together with Russian annract
alton, official and otherwise OF President
Roosevelts part in bringing about peace nego-
tiations. has caused distinct Improvement in
the Russian feeling toward America, which bids
fair TO stimulate industrial enterprises I'm which
Americans are associated with Russians
1t is recognized here that the primary condi-
uons OF industrial development in Russia arc
similar TO those prevailing in America tbirty
years ago, and that the methods by which ~
United States advanced industrany and com
mercially are the best methods and wouId annl,
to similar conditions in this country the nan,
raj undeveloped resources OF which are eya,
greater than those of America and nresapt a.
attractive opening for American capital
Mr Flint VIII return to America on the L{aisar
Wilhelm III, which sails on August 30
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NEW ALLIANCE TREATY.
4nglo-Japanese Bonds Rene7ced
scith Slight Notifications.

London, Aug. 25.-The Associated Press has
good reason for stating that a new Anglo
Japanese treaty of alliance has been signed. The
Foreign Office declines TO give official confirma-
ton or denial. but The Associated Press under
stands that the treaty was signed some days
ago. There is reason why it should not be
signed prior to the conclusion OF the Portsmouth
conference, as the action OF that conference will
not affect its terms
The new treaty IS broader in scope in some
respects than the former treaty, notably where
1t includes the recognition by Great Britain of
a Japanese protectorate Corea and
other points which IL not necessary to in
clude in the old treaty.
In some respects the new treaty contains
limitations, as compared with the old treaty.
For instance. the latter contained a clause to
the effect that in case of a combination OF two
powers against Great Britain. Japan would be
obliged to assist her ally. while the clause in
the new treaty requires the assistance of japan
only, so far as the British colonies in the Far
East and the Pacific are concerned
Ihe Associated Press understands that the
terms or the new treaty We're fully agreed upon
before Parliament adjourned. but il was also
agreed that the official announcement of its
signing and of its full terms should be deferred
until after the conclusion of the Portsmouth
conference.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
RICE TRADE WITH CUBA HARD HIT
Texas and Louisiana Millers' Association
Appeals to the President

Oyster Bay. Aug. sc. c. Duson Of CROWLEY,
La. representative of the Texas and Louisiana
MiHers Association arrived here to-day to present
to the President a statement from his association
regarding the rice interests of the South The as
socia'loh 41 controls hfty-two rice mills in various
parts Of the South. Their business has baa- go
ousiy affected by the operation of the present
reciprocity treaty between the United States and
Cuba Mr.. DusOn says that since the treaty wen,
into force. Great Britains trade with Cuba has
increased 81 per cent Germany's IS per cent and
Spain's % per cent. American trade no said -
suffered almost correspondingly notwithstandtro
the fact that this country affords a marker for "a
per cent of Cuba's exports iOl ~
The statement which Mr. Duson nrasa,+ol =. -,
resident urges that. when the reciprocity treaty
comes up Tor consideration two years hence N r.
country. '0S's OF thls
ne also expressed TO the President the thanks ~
the rice growers or the South for his assisto -
renueted enc tnIoush Minister Squiers at Havana in
affecting rice. "N''' tdrlH law
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
CHILDREN SHOT BY CANADIAN MOB.
Farmers Son Killed and Daughter Wounded
near Norwood. Ont.

Norwood, Ont, Aug 25-The first death due
to- mob violence recorded in Canada in many
years occurred eight miles north of here early
to-day. The victims of the mob Thomas
E. Hill, a twelve-year- r-old boy. and his sister
Mabel, few years his senior. They were the
children of Robert Hill, a farmer.
Hill and his family have been involved in
trouble with neighboring farmers for a long
time. Early to-day a mob surrounded Hills
house for the purpose of Furnishing him. some of
the men having shotguns. When Hill refused
TO come out OF the house they began to fire
through the windows. The mob quickly dis
persed when ii learned that the children
had been shot The boy Thomas died in a few
minutes. The girl was wounded in the arm
and side and will recover
Provincial detectives have been summoned TO
investigate the case. Neighbors deny that a mob
threatened Hill, and claim that the shooting was
done in the house Hill declares he knows the
men who fired the shots through the windows,
and will identify them at the proper time.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
sLoopsHEo IN RUSSIAN POLAND.
TROOPS READY TO MOVE
France Preparing to Enforce Its
Demands on Morocco.

Paris, Aug. 25,-General Liautey. commanding
a flying column in Algeria. near the Moroccan
frontier. after comforting with the Ministry. is
preparing for a military movement along the
frontier of Morocco. If the Sultan should refuse
the demands of the French government for the
release OF and redress for the arrest of the
French Algerian merchant, Bouzian.
Considerable time is expected to be taken in
forwarding the demands overland to Fee. so
that the final arrangement OF the military plans
Will not be determined for a week ten days.
A dispatch from Oran, Algeria, says that the
Liberties. a newspaper of that place, declares
that a flying column, comprising infantry. artil-
lery and cavalry is ready to occupy the MOroc-
can garrison town of Saida, in case Of the Sui
tan's noncompliance with the French demands
Toulon. Aug. 25.-The military and naval au-
thorities to-day received instructions respective
ly for the mobilization of the colonial regiments
and to hold the warshps in readiness.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
PRAISE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Universal Peace Union Adopts Resolution
Saying Worlds Thanks Are Due Him.

Mystic, Conn, Aug. 25.-The thirty-ninth an
nual meeting Of the Universal Peace Union came
10 a close to-day. large number OF delegates
attending the final session. The following reso-
luton adopted:
Resolved. That our thanks and the thanks Of
the civilized world are due TO President Roosa-
Welt for the admirable and diplomatic manner in
which he offered his good offices and those of
our our government 10 bring about an armistice be-
tween the belligerents OF Russia and Jsnan and
paved the way for the peace negotiations now
being arranged at Portsmouth, and the wise
and gracious manner in which he received tha
diplomats, without showing favor to either
party
Among the letters received by President Love
was one from Mr.. Witte, the Russian peace
envoy. follows:
Sir: beg to acknowledge the receipt of vour
letter and 10 thank you In behalf OF my chi
leagues and myself for the welcome and also FOR
the wishes you were good enough To express To
Is IL behalf Of the Universal Peace Union
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
AFRAID OF HER SOLDIERS.
Berlin GiOes Reason Why Russia
Should Keep on Fighting.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-There is no disposition to-day
IN responsible quarters 10 predict the result Of
the latest efforts for peace, but no one appears
10 be sanguine regarding the outcome The
feeling on the BOerse was one of uncertainty
and like feeling prevailed in the government
offices here. which are better informed as to
the attitude OF Russia than concerning that of
Japan
The dominant feeling in the Russian court as
reported officially here. is that Russia is in a
oetter position TO go on with the war since she
mas heard OF Japan's terms than she was be-
fore. because the dissemination of those terms
In Russia is having the effect of bringing most
educated persons to the conviction that the war
must be Fought out. as the conditions are in
supportable, and because the return 10 Russia
oi hall million soldiers, disconnected with
their treatment in the Far East and with the
Vahl results OF their endurance, would add TO
tne internal ferment, while the government
Woulu not be able truthfuly to answer the ac-
cusatlon that 1t had made dishonorable peace
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
MAY CALL POLITICIANS.
In Committees Probe of Mysterious
LOan-Hyde to 90 abroad.

Should the legislative insurance committee find
that the mysterious S6S50Oo loan to the Equita BILE
employed for campaign purposes, ii will not
hesitate to issue subp9nas to be served on the
politicians others responsible, and probe the
entire subject TO the bottom Should however. the
committee find the loan to have been misused IN
such way as to have bearing on general In
surance conditions. remedial legislation or the
diversion of insurance funds into campaign chan
nes. 1t will not thrash the subject az its ses
sions. but will transfer any evidence adduced 70
attorney General Mayer. District Attorney Jerome
both
This was the substance OF an interesting state
ment which committeeman made YESTERDAY,
AFTER being at pains to point cut that the oras
ton suggested was purely hypothetical The an
fermant. by way OF illustrating the scope OF tbe
committees work in certain directions. said.
IL 1t could be shown for instance that tn. ,
would have no hesitation In sumnnoninp saH T Tee
nellus " Bliss Benjamin b. Oden tr or Ss,et1-
cation, to the end that the committee nigh sst
NINE % me principle Involved In the use OF insurance
iuhas TOT campaign purposes Ne
These remarks were suggested hv ,bo .o.r,.
tees emphasis on the need of careful thought ana
ceiioeration in outlining the limitation OF the som
OF the committees investigation, in view Of rbs
SIZE and eomplexity OF the, subjects involved This
emphasis led to inquiries as to the committaa,s
pio'aoie procedure In case OF certain disclosures
o' stfictiy sermane to the achievement OF general
insurance remedial legislation. The committee
man observations We're considered signincan, os
sue investigations scope exploding the popular
tlon " Wv ''''VSHs'-
James hazen Hyde's sudden sale OF his country,
hsar,. nsSshore and of his private railway ear
poss az coupled with hissumOred intention 10 as
for an indeanitw~ a9rk home and depart very soon
4'VSea'@uFes or the COMMITTEES. armed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
JAP4N'S PRESS W4RLIKE.
Toxic Papers Outspoken against
Any Com promise.

Toxic. Aug 25-The Japanese newspaper
"Jiji" declares that any compromise relating to
the purchase of the island of Saghalien as re-
endorsement for the cost of the war would
leave Japan loser. as both items are vitality i'm
portant and a compromise is impossible The
"Jiii" says
Peace concluded in such form cannot satisfy
us, and cannot be solid. Rupture would be pref
cradle TO such q sacrifice. Prolongation of the
means hard struggle our part but we
would rather suffer any hardship than consent
TO reduction or alteration Of our demands.
The "Nichi Nichi' favors continuation OF the
war over an imperfect peace, saying:
No sacrifice is too great to secure perfect
peace in the Orient. for which we are fighting
There is not dissenting voice in the empire
against carrying out purpose, whatever
sacrifices may be entailed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

with subpopnas. already are seeking the young
vice-president. This report could not be confirmed
from any authoritative source.
"As do not constitute grand jury or
criminal or punitive court" said member Of the
committee. I'VE do not anticipate any trouble n
securing the attendance of Witnesses Viewing -he
matter in this light. il would not only be foolish
for witness to attempt eVade possible sub
pOena but any such action the part of possible
witness would be calculated to tear away the last
shreds of any reputation he might still possess.
We relying on public moral sentiment and DO
not look for any difficulty
1t was announced definitely Yesterday that Mr..
Hyde, as we'll Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley. his
sister. purpose TO spend the winter abroad Mrs
Ripley. whose husband died last spring has rented
her house in East 79th-st- and. with Miss Aunah
Ripley. her daughter. is to sail to-day
Senator W. ". Armstrong. the chairman ard
Ezra p. Prentice the secretary OF the COMMITTEES
held conferences yesterday with James McKaen ard
Charles r Hughes. the committees counsel dis
cussing the scope and nature Of the forthcoming
public inquiry. Virtually all the remaining COM
mitteennen. including the chairman Ieft town Iasr
night 10 remain away Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
STANDARD OIL AUCTION VETOED.
Miss Cahin Will Not Sell Bottles with Mr.
RoekefeIIer's Picture

For some reason or other unexplained by the
Deal Beach committee on the amateur circus. 10 Be
given this afternoon and evening FOR the 5eueht
of the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches Of
that place the plan 70 have Miss Marie CahlL auc-
tiOn or bottles Of Standard oil with picture Of
John d. Rockefeller each bottle. mas been sban-
dOned.
II is said that the proposition was distasJe1u %
residents. who had the members OF the company
see 10 IL that il would be stopped "A representa-
tive OF the committee called Miss Canii on ne
telephone and told of the determination Of the
managers of the circus and expressed reSrerS that
they withdraw their request that she act as
aUctioneec. She answered with her usual good
natUrr>
ION, never mind the main pump "f the system
just NIL the bottles with mOCnshtne, put a picture
OF President Roosevelt on them, and 20 guarantees
get You twice 1auch money
But the committee has decided 20 drop Jhe itet
entirely. thus cutting of considerable income 1T
the churches which was expected fronA the Sa-7
of oil
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
SICK, DIES FROU FRIGHT.
LabOrers' attack ON Son Hastens
End of Contractor.

frightened by an attack made upon his son by g
gang of Italian laborers Thursday afternoon
Henry Schroeder. contractor. living in Long Island
City, died there yesterday
Mr. Schroeder had the contract for the excava-
ton being made on the site of the new building
for "McClure's Magazine in Jackson-ave just a
block away from his home. The trouble began
when one Of the Italian labOrers hit James Welsh,
driver, on the arm. Welsh resented the attack
and the Italian labOrers In body took up their
companions cause.
Schroders son attempted to aid Welsh. but the
onslaught OF the Italians heavy that the
two were obliged to seek refuge in the Schroeder
home
The excited Italians forced their way into the
mouse, and armed with pickaxes and crowbars
surged through the where Mr.. Schroeder Law
Ill IN bed Cursing and threatening dire revenge on
young Schroeder and Welsh the Italians at last
were removed by the police.
Welsh was cut in the arm by pickaxe, and was
takeQ to st. Johns Hospital Young Schroeder
watched by his fathers bedside until the Iatters
were held for trial.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
FOREIGN OFFICE FIRM.
Denies alleged Lamsdorf InterUierc,
but Backs Up Its Sentiment

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-Respecting the state
ment published in the United States to the
effect that Count Lamsdorfr. the Russian For
eign Minister, had declared that Russia would
not pay war indemnity under any guise to
Japan, the Foreign Office this morning declares,
officially and categoricaly. that Count Lams-
dorff has received no correspondent and given
interview
Nevertheless the Foreign Office. through it's
recognized press representative, maintains Its
attitude and reiterates fits official utterance that
Russia will not pay such indemnity.
Portsmouth N H.. Aug 25.-The denial of
Count Lamsdorff that he had made such a
statement as was attributed to him by Reuters
agent at st. Petersburg confirmed the opinion
expressed to NJ. Witte last night that Count
Lamsdorff had authorized such declaration.