davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
BAD FIX
Brady Not Honest Or Too
 Gullible
(wrangen sentiuel.l


 Governor Brady is in rather an awk- ward position iu connection with the Alaska,Reyuolds Development Com pany and the governorship. tthe old fellow went iuto that company with his eyes wiue open, for the purpose of using his official position to induce people in the east to invest in mining stocks that he knew was not worth the paper it was written on, (if reports be trueh then he is a grand old rascal and not the honest man that all parties have credited him with being. And again il he was drawn into the fsking scheme inuocently, it shows him to very gull ible. Grasp either horn of the dilemma YOU will and it proves that John G, Brady is not a safe man to be at the head of Alaskan affairs, and instead ot the president asking him to resign he tell him to vacate the office of governor of Alaska at once; for, should he with draw from the list ot schemiug manip ulators ot rotten stock 1t would not les sen in fact or iu the minds of the peo- ple the proposition that he had been guilty ot conduct unbecoming man In his position
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
Sheriff Word Has Higher
 Political Aspirations

Tom Word, formerly of Sksgway, but now sheriff of Multnomsh county, Oregon, mas higher political aspira- ,ions The Portland papers say he wants to be mayor of Portland and that he stands good chance to win out.
 Ton Word was elected sheriff as a democrat, but, it Is said, he will run for mayor as an independent, possibly with a democratic endorsement.
 Concerning the candidacy ot Mir. Word, the Portland Telegram says:
 "It Is currently believed that it Sher- id Word Is cleo cd mayor, the town of Portland will witness such revolution in It's administration as was never be- fore dreamed ot The we'll known pol icy ol the she, if in regard to gambling and vice will undoubtedly be pu' tn force Co its full extent, and when he is in complete control oi all the powers there will be no obstacle tn the way ot his entorciug bis pot theorIes. the con tinuous opposition ot the city sdmin's' tration to the sheritT's polio es Is said to be the cause oi hts entering the race for mayor"
 The aspirations ot Tom Word have the en iorsemeut ot Dr Chapman and the other reviyalists who recently held large meetings in Portland. Dr. Chap man characterizes Mir Word as a strong msn and incorruplible, He says he at first refused a cash offer of $500 to per nit gambling, and that he has turned down other offers o' greater amounts, finally refusing SjO,OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
IORRtNCf LOSES
 BIG LAWSUIT

]. A. Hoshor, ot Tacoma, recently won bis suit against II. C. Terrence tn which the title to \ lot of mining claims ca Seveutymile river was in question. The property was in Hoshor's name' but Terrence cl,imed he advanced tl e money, s2o,5OO, with which to buy them and that they were in fact his property. Terrence had Hoshor ar rested for embedding S26OO, the pro- ceeds of sale of some of this property The s26OO was paid into court pending tho issue oi the litigation and HoShor released from arrest
 The judgment of the court hudS the property iu question to belong 10 Ho- shor and directs that he be given the ss6c0
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
FOR MAYOR ARt FAMOUS
Skagwayans Attractions at
 Fai banks as Thespians

John F. Dillon and Dr, NJ, F. Hall have established their reputat ons as thespian artists at Fairbanks SO we'll that they are being advertised as spe- cial attractions.
 The following Is the way two sdver- ,isements, appearing in different parts of a recent copy of the Fairbanks News, read:
 "Johu F, Dillon as the Brigsdier in the "Corsicau Vendetta. Century hall, Slst inst"
 "Dr. Hall as the eccentric English man Century hall, March Slst aud April lSt,"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel Troubles No Family Can Afford
 To Be withoatIt

"I regard c amberlsin's Colic, Chol. era and Diarrhoea Remedy as one ot the very best remedies or bo~el trou. bles," avs Mr. J. ", Hanlon, editor ot the Dcsp tch, Ooills, Georgia, make his statement after having used Ihe medicine in my family for several wears am uever without it. No family ,an sfrord to be without a bottle of this remedy in the house. lt Is cer- taip 10 b. needed sroFer or later. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
 Autbe del,cacies of the season at the
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
DAILY ALASKAN
 KEPT ON FILE

For the bened. oi SksgwayanS who visit Seattle it might not be amiss to say that a file Of the Daily Alaskan can be found at the ticket office ot the Alaska Steamship Company at Seattle. |, Is always available 10 those tn Seat tie who are inye Cstrd in Alaska.
 "A Night in Bohemia
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26

All the dencacies Of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26

"A Night in Bohemia '"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26

"A Night in Bohemia '
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
Humboldt Dae Tomorrow

The Pacific Coat Steamship Com panys flyer Humboldt will be due to arrive from the south tomorrow. Sh sailed from Seattle Sunday nj 1ht at S o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
SAMPLES OF 1906
 CALENDARS hf Rt

The Daily Alaskan has received a ful line ot samp es ot 1906 calendars from the famous J, W. Nutl,r Paper company, of Chicago They include the latest designs mauy Of which are works Of art.
 Business men ot SksgWay and HainoS, who desire calauderS for next year are invited to call aud make selections.
 "A Night in Bohemia
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-26
At whols.ai. Prios.

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. lO-l-u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
WATCH OUT FOR TONIGHT
,tCouNciLMEN MAY GET ToGETH.
as r. AND If THEY DO THERE
WILL BE SOMETHING DO.

The city council failed Of quorum
last evening, only four councllmen
being present, and they adjourned
It'll this evening at 1880. 1t is ex.
s;pected that they will get together to.
might and thatth long continued strug.
{ gle over the city offices will be brought
4toSas termination. The chances are
that barring accidents, full attend.
ance including the mayor Will be re.
i allied. iS
An interesting session is probable
for two reasons. The first. is that an
attempt will, in all probability be
made to break the SLATE made
$by the caucus held aaweek ago
Monday night, and it is rumored that
the three original dissenters will not
58be aloneT in the attempt. The second
n \ cause for excitement is the license
tax question. At present 1t looks as
though the vote on putting the tax
back to 81 900 would stand fvesto
five and the decision so to the mayor.
SIt that case IT isn't very hard to guess
what will happen. The salo loon-keep-
5sersS are not Easleep. however, and 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
FORMER FARM ONT STUDENT
CARRIED OFF THE HoNoRs Il
AT cLARKsB URG LAST & "a 81
9 NIGHT. Nv jEE5:i iis,s i5SSs

q CLARKsBURG. April 2S.-The
Shaw Oratorical contest for the de.
nominational schools OF West Wiz.
ginia took place here last night.
Six schools were represented, name.
": Broaddus Institute, Of this city;
Morris,H Harvey College, Barboursyille:
Bethany College. Anderson Academy,
Allegheny Collegiate Institute and al sa.
lem College. h 4! X Y
{ The prizes. twenty dollars In gold
to the winner Of ! first place and ten
dollars $ln# gold to the winner of fIsec:
ond, we're given by p. sBlain Shaw Of
Barboursyille.
u . Glow are given the orators and
their subjects. as well as their order
on the programme Y!
Science Of the Nineteenth Cen.
.tpry by n s. Davis, OF Salem Col.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
MORE THAN ten THOUSAND
SCHOOL CHILDREN in MARION
IAN INTERESTING REPORT MADE
X: BY COUNTY sUPERlNTEND.
Ei;5 EMIT CARTER 1. FAUST.

nj County Superintendent Carter L..
Faust has submitted his report of
enumeration of the school children
sofa Marion county for the year 1904.
1906, Warrington district leads in
Sthe total number enrolled, 2,4O2,
thought the city Of Fairmont, which in.
}cludes Fairmont independent dis.
@trict and Union independent district,
shows a total enrolment of 2,750.
+ Fairmont independent district, which
includes the four wards on this side
of the river, has 1904.
The total enumeration for the
county is 1O,oS2, an increase Of ITO
verStrat Of last year, and Of 1,12g
over that Of 1900. The number of
boys is 5,2S1 and the number of girls,
5s$4 ,S51.
The colored pupils are confined to
Grant, Pawpaw, Warrington, Fair.
mont independent and Union indie.
pendent districts. The total
number Of colored children is 2os,
5of5 which 96 are boys and 1O7 girls.
The city Of Fairmont has 122 colored
pupils in its schools, CO boys and 60
girls:
ssa The totals by districts, white and
scolored, are as, follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
CHICAGO STRIKERS ARE
TEMPORARILY ENJOINED
ZAllWESI VIRGINIA
CORPORATION MADE
H APPLICATION

Indiana street. They were from
Montgomery Ward & Co. Four Of
the wagons under a heavy police es-
cort were taken to the ware house
Four others were taken to the
freight sheds Of the Santa Fe road
while the others were taken to the
main building Of the firm. Little
trouble was experienced in escortIng
the wagons. At South Water street
and Michigan avenue blockade was
encountered The police were kept
busy for few minutes in breaking
the blockade after which the wagons
proceeded in Michigan avenue to the
building without incident.
Shortly after eight o'clock seventy
policemen escorted twenty.four wag.
ons from the Marshall Field & Com.
pany stables. The non.union team.
sters were jeered. Several teamsters
wearing union buttons attempted to
form blockades but the police pre-.
vented.
Eight local wagons owned by the
employers company left the stables
in eighteenth street at S:35 o'clock
guarded by one hundred private de.
tectives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
THE ISAAC N NJ MASON


Which Will be in charge of Wharf
master \ Watts, Y who VIII receive and
deliver goods any hour in Tie day for
this Packet co. This through rate
Will be 5ad yertised IN few days.
The Z n. Nj Mason splendid passen.
ser;and freight boat and Is manned by
good people and We bsspeak for ii. a
liberal patronage from Fairmont and
adjoining towns: The MI Mason.
WI VIII run Sunday xcursions whick
We're very popular las year, and as
the I. NJ N. sIasonSis much larger and
cleaner boat than was in the trade
last year these Sunday excursions. NO,
doubt viii be very largely patron
lied again kthts season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
Carl L.PEGK 'WONIC0jNITE|

lege; New West Virginia. G. W
lKiemper, q Broad ddas Inst tttute; eThe
Demands OF the Times; \; Carl ]. Peck,
Morris. Harvey College, Eve Cannot
Afford to / Lose America j. B. Miller,
Anderson Academy; The CRY Of H,t.
2. mranity.s Il +, 4 AZ Proctor Bethany Col.
lege; American Home Influence z G.
e. Sloan. Ale gheny Institute.
The; first prize was awarded to Carl
J. Peel. son sof RI NJ j. Peck, for
merly of Riyessille. The second
prize went to q W. Keniper.
n II The Judges We're Hon. j. Hop
Woods, OF Phtlippi; Prof. i. II. Bur
dette. of this city pr. Edwin Alaxsy.
Of Mlorgantcwn. Hon. stnart r.
Reed presided at the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
SERIOUS TROUBLE is AHEAD uN.
LESS IMMEDIATE SETTLE.
IN MENT: Is REACHED.
Az: + HUNDRED PRIVATE DETEc.
af:TlvEs GUARDED EIGHT COAL
/: WAGONS TODAY.
hi (By Publishers Press.)

' -.
3s;s I: G CHICAGO, April 2S.-United States
Circuit Court Judge Kohlsaat, at II
O'clock this morning upon presenta.
ations Of the Employers Teaming Com
pany, q West Virginia corporation,
granted a temporary Injunction
against the strikers.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Violence
started early. At Z A. NJ. a colored
man entered "A. M. Forbes carriage
stables now owned BY the Employers
aTeaming Company to apply for work
sas$asteamster. On his departure sew
$eral pickets attacked him and beat
him until he became unconscious. The
police arrived too late to save the
{ man from the attack.
I y ~ ISSwelye wagons were taken from
&the 8 Employers Company stables in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
THE ADMlRAL6ls NOW BELIEVED
TO BE ON HIS WAY TO THE VI
PACIFIC. si
MANY RUSSIAN WAR VESSELS.
HAVE BEEN SEEN IN / kAM:s
RANH BAY.
(By Publishers Press.

LONDON, April Pa dispatch to
Lloyd's from Calcutta says that Ad.
miral Rodiestyensky has captured
the British steamer Beatrice which
was bound from Saigon to Japan.
The Beatrice left Saigon on Mon.
day carrying a cargo Of rice. Several
other steamers loaded with contra.
band and bound for Japan left Saigon
after the Beatrice sailed and It Is
feared that they have all been cap.
tured. X X ~ lti.5'
SAIGON, COCHIN CHINA, April
2S.-A person who has just returned
here from Kamranh Bay says he be.
lieves that Admiral Rodjestvenslsy In.
tends to enter the Pacific Ocean and
will then proceed 10 vladlyostok.
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff was expect.
ed to reach Indo.C Chinese water yes.
terday where he plans to effect 4
junction with Admiral Rodjestvensky..
The Russian vessels this person saw
in kamranh Bay include warshlps, a
tug boat, "a repair ship, a}waters ship
and colliers, making a total number
of So vessels. Each vessel has sufii:
cient provisions on board to last six
months.
More Vessels Seen.
PENANG, STRAITS SETTLE;
MENTs, April 2S.-The British steam.
ers Catherine Apcar, which has ar:
rived here, reports that tsshe passed
two squadrons last night In the
straits Of Malacca, about sixty miles
south Of Penang. There were eight
vessels in the first squadron and seven
in the second. The ships were all
headed toward Singapore.
The Russian Admiralty announced
Yesterday that Rear Admiral Neboga.
toff's fleet should arrive at Singapore
today 1t seems probable therefore,
that the fleet sighted by the Catherine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
NOW { MAKES DALEY Trips BE
TWEEN FAlRMoNTs AND NOR: 4
GANToWN-A GOOD BOAT.

The l.; NJ. Mason is now making
daily trips, carrying passengers and
freight between here and Morgan.
town. This boat connects each day
with the Plttsburg & Morgantown
Packet Co.'S boats at Morgantownn.
The P. & NJ. Packet Co. is now max.
Ing through rate on freight from
Pittsburg to Fairmont and Is. respon.
sible for safe delivery ofiall Plttsburg
and intermediate point shipments to
the Fairmont wharf. This boat line
Is building ware house at our wharf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
has been suggested that they may
make an $500 man out OF $1,000.
man before night.
"HoIry rolrv"
VIII Be the Last Big Musical
Production Of the Season. y

D.. # 3 J.. :. \
"Hoity Toity," the Weber and 4
Field production, which has been
advertised so extensively for the
past several days, will be the
last musical attraction that will
be seen here this season.
"Hoity Toity" will prove to be
one of the largest and best pro.
ductions ever seen here. At
Clarksburg, Marietta and Park.
ersburg, where 1t appeared this
week, 1t highly pleased, and
many people Of those places
have informed their friends 4 in
this city that "Holty Toityn is
an up.to-date, clean and merito-
rious attraction and should be !
literally patronlzeds s,ys
The advance sale Is large, but
80 sslsS numbersofi choice seats remain
to select from.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
. Mlee.tsllIngs III &c AssoelasIo,.


The Bar Association met last nlght
and / re;elected their entire corps of
officers forSt ensuing sears they
are as follows
President-yV s raymond
Vice President III Morgan.
Secretary q. conaway
Treasurer Bs Butcher.
Executive Commit ttee- -, N. Parles.
p. 2 a. N. showalter, q. Vincent. n Il.
Martini w s. Meredith
d u Judge ~ Mason and Jadge Kendall
y were made honorary members Of the
executive committee
DeiniteRaction was taken 10 pro.
vide for d programme IL future
monthly meetings The executive
COMMITTEES was emp powered 10 desi.
nate imam TO- write n paper 10 be
read at II the eeting Dlscasston gill
follow.
Don't miss 81 lofty Toltyy as die
Grand Fto:nlsht.
ralksWlth Junkins s& Miehael: j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
THE WEATHER.,
Showers Tonight,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
2s.-Forecast for West Virginia:
Showers tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight in Western
portion, cooler Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
THIS FACT WAS BROUGHT OUT
IN TESTIMONY OF MRS.
JULIA PATTERSON SMITH.
THERE WERE FIVE APPLICANTS
FOR EVERY AVAILABLE
CHAIR IN COURT TODAY.
(By Publishers Piess.)

(By Publishers Piess.)
: NEW YORK, April ,2S.-Mrs. Ju.
liza Patterson Smith, the sister Of
Nan Patterson, was on the stand
again this morning when the trial Of
the Florodora girl, charged with kill.
ing Caesar Young, was resumed be.
fore Recorder Goff.
Sensational was the testimony yes.
terday afternoon when the accused
girls sister was called to the stand
and the prosecutor drew from her
that Young had promised to get d..
vorce and marry Nan, and that her
sister was wild when she heard he
did not intend to keep his word.
Through this line Of questioning the
prosecutor was able to get in the fact
that Julia Smith had written letter,
to Young stating that Nan was fran.
ticH1and she would not answer for
the consequences unless he "did the
right thing" Recorder Goff refused
- 80 e' - De ~. u - {. !, +
-, Z. 80 -seutous. ,questtohs A]''i 'he
-: I, I i. -'''. % "'4u"'iteu >' WIN .'.s
! .sSS,s.
III; te' Attotnes G'15lss hana
~, ~ $50 ,, ~ ' eno'ts -. " set this
80 80 80 -, saA N'"'.ti . iet'er 's N e'l'
f,,v ~ iattar shon.,sa 49, so
trass hoa ,o,o,;o.. III - -
e,dos yo,na ,r,. go. ~ -. - ~.
tho stoto - 10 -, 49,. -. =,
re,a tiors ,v;,h ~ 5,,aa,..,s,.e
on,v mercerIsrv "e'e
Nan pottarson 40
tbis ,o,,,,u, o,, ,..,.:'., ~ ~ -" =
terdav,s saas, 1. tost,r,a .s So = -
,asa.so -. ,..o'--ii.o' ,.-1o'.'-i1.' tto'u the
,,o,n r,;s;, ~ ..a ~ DasN ~
hiohast ona ~. 49,. '.op,s = itne l.e'
tho ooroun, NJ. ' ..a.., ISL -
nIo "a liza. Ct, ~ .a,e .'as
49,, o.,...o,"sa. A ~. w sne seaAu' avg
eouset ~ 1>"u' WI ei'ueaVo: o.
49,, ,s.,..s sna, on 80, .o,ua' - S's o'ise'
49,. m, ms seo1eu y .ne prosecu'
oasa so,ra ~ ~, 'oseeu..on WI res. i's
's ,'ov .in'e M '.'uas' anu an ad1oufn'
nIona,, ~, o' =. 'aNen u'''l
nosas = .nen ~ - -. ueiense, h,n puri
OS' = y w. "''i mare us ueiehse'
IN ANTICIPATION OF more dramatic
'estinnony to.day, scores OF people as.
semo'eo an hour or more before the
court was opened IN hopes OF effect,
IN ing an entrance into the trial room.
me police arrangements, however,
we're perfect and the crowd was han.
. aled without disorder, There were
h'e applicants Tor every seat in the
court room. N
me opening OF the court was some:
what delayed by the tardiness Of 9
Juror and in the interim women
sazed ana scanned the defendant, who
sat quietly at the bar converslng with
ner r, counsel.
Bring in Mrs. smith," said the
prosecutor. AS she took the stand
she smiled lle and spoke TO her accused
sister. s
When you were with Nan on May
9 when Nan was in this frantic state.
what did Nan say?" +:
she said she did not believe what
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28

The total enumeration in the
county for the past five years is as
follows: 1900, s,953; 1901, 9,10G; 1902,
1854; 1908, 9,466; 1904, s972; 1905,
10,0S2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
YOUNG PROMISED TO GET
DIVORCE and MARRY
NAN PAT 'TI'ERSON

you would not answer for the conse.
quences?"
Il object" cried Levy.
The objection was sustained.
you wrote this letter." asked Mr.,
Rand. handing the witness the Ju.
liza Smith letter.
"Yes."
Nov offer 1t in evidence, 1" said
Rand.
Objection was sustained.
Now did you write this letter be.
cause Of a state Of feelings brought
on by what your sister told your"
Mrs. Smith evaded the question by
declaring she did not understand.
She answered in the affirmative.
Now did that letter truthfully rep.
resent your feellngs?"
Yes" y
II again offer this letter in evl.
dence," but Recorder Goff would not
permit it to be placed in evidence.
Did you call on your sister at st.
Paul Hotel?"
"Yes.@g
Was he ever asked to leave by
the hotel people?'
Not that know Of"
Now" said Rand, "you had in your
possession all this information, on
June $ when you were subpoenae,l
to appear before the grand jury?"5
~. must, decline onsthe advice OF
counsel to answer questions on that
line on the ground that It might in.
criminate me-" replied Mrs. Smith.
Nov, Mrs. Smith, II you will an.
swer this question | will put to YOU,
Will on Monday appear before the
court and ask for the dismissal OF the
indictment against YOU
Mrs. Smith said she would first like
to consult with counsel, and Mr.. LIN.
burger, her lawyer, was sent for.
Mrs. Smith, after a few minutes
conference with her counsel, in re.
ply to Rands offer said:
r"I refuse"
Nov, were you in New York on
July 81" Il
Z refuse to answer. ri stick by
my sister,"
On what ground do you refuse?"
My counsel say that any answer
ut makes no difference what your
counsel says" said Recorder Gof,
you must state your ground and
your only reason for refusing can DO
that any answer You might make
would degrade or convict you Of
crime
Now, ask you again, were you
in New York on July 81"
u refuse to answer on the ground
that 1t would tend to degrade and con.
vict me Of crime"
Mrs. Smith said that she knew that
her sister had been operated upon
about Christmas time, 1903,
The witness was then turned over
to Mr.. Levy for cross.examinatlon.
"Who paid for that operatlon?g
Caesar Young
Now, what time did you arise en-
June 3d?"
about eleven o'clock. Ny hus.
band and I arose together. We were
together all that day. In the after.
noon we were at the race track." Y II Z
Did you see Caesar Young?"
"Yes." &,
"what time did you leave the race
track?'
Shortly after six. It was after the
last race"
when you reached New York
what did you notice at the ferry
house?" p;
"An accident. There was an am.
bulance at the Thirty.fourth street
ferry house." y
Where did you go after reachine
New York;" !!
We went directly to the st. Paul
Hotel Hotel. Nan was with me all this
time" \. ii: J;
Did your husband visit a pawn
shop that day?"
He did not. X & h, N y sd.
did you in his company visit Hy.
man Stems pawn shop that day?,s,S
No, SIR \
p revolver was purchased by
you or your husband that day ~, &;
o, Sir, e n
Continued son Fourth Pase.)
ttls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28

3 ~ Il ~ n
Don't $miss st. oity Tottyy as she
Grand tonight 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28

Talk;Wlth I; Wy I Junkins Y \ Il i, a liehael:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-28
.RODJES STVENSIKI HAS
Gap P'TURED BRITISH
steamer BEATRICE

;4Apcar that Eof 4 the Russian comnian.
der, although the "a pear made no re.
port port as8to the nationally yofsthe squad
ron. ss,5.i KS
Important " Massage @ Bloss.
n AIITAflNcHEsT TER T Eng. April ss.
Tie TIL Dispatch says that thereshas been
a great deal OF comment caused In III.
n ners o'iilclal circles over The loss ol i
Russian &! dispatch h8@hirh was sent re.
Gently from ST. Petersbarg 10 An,basl
sador8 ostensackens at Berlin, sey.
tsl tesral other documents sent al Tie
samelStt$$ time as the dispatch DR.,
r rived safely lS y The q loss III die impos
tant y message was not discovered anttl
some time afterward when ah mex.
pected move BY Germany Iii the very
matter TO which the: dispatch reserred
brought to light the TACT that this
message had never been delivered.
The Incident sisir eferredS Stosas d good
4 Illustration 'ts 81 the corruption and ii.
regularity that exists III Russian oisi.S
claldom.