davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
.EsS''IIiRI|IKE
iiilI-Iil,; ,Sts,.-., ).
LOGAN ouhTY SCENE OF 3
Il Walk ouTs d lTALiAy MIN. &
4 sER sSTi1l Is MORNING.
INtEaA

HuN,TlTIlN,l NGTo Va March u.
~ our hundred italian and Hunsn.
rlans miners at the mines Of the Uni:
ted States Coal and OIL Company nj
Holden, Logan county went out on
strike this orning, "A change in the
wage scale from 81 il day to 70
cents 5a ton Is the cause OF the
trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
EPoliee IEo,rl,c,;le,l .llln,Ic:lr,cI,ialsed.I

Mrs: Charles R Shaw, 5cff Virginia,
avenue. wife eof Polio ceman Shaw PIE.
sented sherE husband with bouncing
baby boy yesterda day The young po-s
lIceman tipped the scales at 10
pounds, and the proud father Is to-
|day wearing one of them smiles
what won't come off.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
4 CASHIER 81 SPEAR
Will Be Tried on Conspiracy lndiet-
3 !3lES. rnent In April. h
(ByH Publishers Press. J

Y CLEVELAND \ March 21..-7It has
been decided that Cashier A. B.
Spear, OF the defunct Citizens Ma,
.uonal Bank Of oberlin, wrecked by
Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick, will be
tried In the Federal Court at the
April term on the conspiracy indtct'
!ment against him. & a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
\ sMa,YEso,oclnlll; s,clll CO.. Home.

Callie Ware sstill continues to i'm;
prove AT The Cook Hospita1 and it's
now though that an operat.on viii
not be- necessary Several relatives
have arrived and will likely take the
young man TO his home In Piedmont
fas soon as he IS able % travel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
death SCROLL

theSstricken homes. .',SS
The work sof searching ifor the MISS.
Ing dead was continued WITH great!
sigor this morning. Crews Of work
men Sork rked among the 8tharred mss.
es Of beams and tlmbers ami ma
chinery which lay piled iii shapeless
masses. A foul stencil srose from the
chaos which sickened many Of. he
searel.ers. Because Of the inclnerat.
edsconditlon Of most 1.-the bodiesTlhe
likelihood is that but few will be,
Identified. When a body is found 1t
Is removed to the polic:S station and:
there tagged. Y K $ /. Il II
The city and State will make sep,
arates investigations Of The disaster \ \
@ The official list Of identified hod.es.
follows:S Y n as555I
RAY COLE. 4, ,.5a X. 33.s. n,
MRS. EMMA tB.. PRAY 5,iSsi
\ HARRY S. HALL VI n
" sFSLORENCE55A.4sDUNH.SAI. 8 i,5.s n "a
WALTER. 2. Il g oPELaNIl, ;.5 55iii
JEROME. "a. MAYO. II;
HI GE ORGE SMITH. 't;lf sst h
II MISS SERENA SHAW BAllRo oWs.
EXC oU&CILalAN MES CARL,
SON. sss it 2:s N
STEpH MT MI sSoyy
The body y3of Engineer Rockwell
was found this morning in the engine
rooms beside &the chalr{in which he
had been sitting and was identified
by 9 nail clipper and a watch. This
makes all 2identifications Of the bod
Hes thus far recovered. 3e5s
The work Of searching the ruins
Ewent on slowlySto:day, thoughawlth as
lmuch.expedition as stpossslies anderthe
circumstances. The moving CT the
heavy twisted girders, gnarled blythe
force Of the explosion into tllef ma
chlnery, made the work or moYing The
debris slow The fire proof vault
containing the records, books ant
valuable papers Of the firm is as ye
unopened. In the safe is also The pa,
roll, which probably contains tht
only correct list offthe employees Of thu
factory.
Mayor Keith said thai the yaul
could not be opened fors taeEty.fou
hours or more. when 1t is opened
said the mayor, 1--WE will verify. witt
tue lists of those who save reportet
as survivors and those reported b.
relatives and friends as missing. tn
] roll 5of dead. This lis our only moi,
Of securing correct record Of tn
1 fatalities of this tragedy ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
I Local I Roads In sTrouble.

Local Roads In Trouble.
The heavy rains are causing the
railroads much trouble around here
today. At shinnstong on the NJ R.
division a bridge was washed out Of
lgnment$and No 8 was sent By way
Of Grafton. No. 2 was held at Gaston
junction until the arrival Of 8 and the
Grafton bridge men transferred. They
were but a short time inarepalrlng the
structure and No. q was delayed but
a short time Y
Landslides are reported all along
the different lines cente:ias in this
city but fortunately, the slips are not
serious. Just west OF Colfax the
worst slide Is reported.
Local Weather Observer II. Glenn
Fleming reports more than uac incl
Of rainfall since yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
BET ER|HURRN'I
PRESIDENT CASTRO

would gbe elimtnary seizpre by the \
United States of customs ports on
1.-The Venezuelan coast later action 10
be,s etermined by the President and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
lll0l(lNGAAELIA
ON RAMPAGE

at noon the stages Of the three riv.
.ers were u g. 81. ii33ts I
q Herr's Island dam q (Allegheny),
29.5. falling. .s X
Davis Island dam Ohio s25.s, sta,
tionary. ;3 4 n, Z. 4, q, 4
VI Y Market street ( a.f[onongahela) 27.l,
rising. n s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

c ontInuedI ong Fourth page3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
DO NOT WANT JEROME.
Tammany Halls Candidate SAID To
Be ". WarIey Platzek.

That the Endorsement of Tammany Hall will
not be given to the nomination of District At
torney Jerome for reelection declared yes
terday by an excellent authority, man high In
the councils of the Democratic organization. BY
this same authority 1T was said that Tamnlany 8
nominee for the head of the county ticket viii
be NJ Marley Platzek.
The reason for choosing Mr.. Platzek, 1t was
said, is the usual one in Tammany political
strategy-that of having many represent
atives of the many races from whom Tanmany
draws its vote as possible. Mr.. Platzek is a
Hebrew There are 100000 OF his race in New
York There are other reasons. perhaps, for
Tanmany to nominate Mr.. Platzek rather than
indorse Jerome but. according to this authority,
thus obtaining more of its voting strength is
the main one
According to the same authority the ruTnor
that Judge Newhurger of the Court of General
Sessions is to be one of the Tammany noni-
for the Supreme Court bench Ia unfounded
The three candidates whom Tammany will
name 1t said, are Justices Gildersleeve and
Ingraham Ito be re-nominated) and Corporation
Counsel John ]. Delany. Who Will succeed Mr
Delany IL he is elected is now uncertain. There
may be scramble for his post later
Charles T. Murphy was not at his desk in
Tammany Hall yesterday About the only sign
OF activity in the Wigwam was the work or
erecting and painting the big banner. bearing
the names of the Tammany nominees. in front
OF the hall.
Mayor Mcclellan will establish his headQuar-
ters Monday in the Bartholdi Hotel, in the same
suite he occupied two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
CASSIDY AGAIN NAMED.
Borough President of Queens Ca',di-
date for Third Term.

Borough President Cassidy of Queens was
unanimously re-nominated for a third term, yes
terday afternoon, by the Democratic convention
that met in the Astoria Scheutzen Park, Long
Island City. Dennis O'Leary, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel was chairman of the conven-
ton. Mr.. Cassidy was placed in nomination by
William f. Hendrickson. who is stenographer
of the surrogate's court In Queens County.
The nomination was seconded by NJ. ]. Connolly,
on behalf Of the I'd Ward, of Queens. Joseph
Fitch Assistant District Attorney, spoke for
the Sd Ward James Caffrey for the 4th Ward.
and Edward Maher. jr.. for the 9th.
District Attorney George A. Gregg NOM
mated for a second term. Chief Clerk Carl
Vogel of the Queens Borough branch of the
Bureau of Elections, and Herbert S. Harvey,
assistant clerk in the Flushing police court,
were nominated for Coroners. and Magistrate
Matthew ]. Smith nominated for City Mag
istrate at Large.
There were twenty aspirants for the two cor
onerships, and prior to the convention the Dem
ocratio County Committee was In session two
hours deciding who should be named. Coroner
Leonard RuoT. jr.. who has held the Office for
eight years. was in the convention hall. His
friends said he expected to be named, but after
the convention he stated that he was anxious to
retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
FOURTH VICTIM MAY DIE
Continued from first page.

empty the girl I'm fright summoned neighbors,
who searched the premises
Alice was found dead in the cellar, her head
beaten with an iron pipe. Her mother was
found in the barn, apparently beaten by the
same instrument which was picked up on the
kitchen floor by the searching party.
Willis Olney was g. Wtdower. whose WIFE oled
last August, and Fred a bachelor. Mrs
Ingerick who had separated from her husband
had been employed a housekeeper at the
Clney brothers place only about month. Her
husband Martin Ingerick lives at Wurtsboro,
a town not far from MiddIetown- In the house
no traces of robbery have yet been found. Much
Importance is attached to the similarity of po-
sition of the mems bodies found in the WOODS
Each had the right arm crossed over the breast
IN the same position
An additional cIew to the murderers Sc
cured through Robert Wengatz, proprietor Of a
hotel at Howells, two miles from where the
crime was committed. Weugatz says two
strange men called at his place early to-day,
that they were too much excited to remain long
and drove away at a rapid rate. One was lame
An effort will be made to trace the strangers
The finding of the little girl Alice in the
cellar while her mother was some distance
away in the barn, has caused the ponce 10
decide that the two brothers were killed before
the mother and child were attacked. and that
the murder of the brothers was the principal
object of the murderers. The police theory
is that after having killed the men, the muir
derers returned to the house In search OF the
mother and child intending to kill them TO
hide the traces of their crime.
They first made sure of the mother, CHASING
her into the barn, and then searched for Alice,
who was found hiding in the cellar. With the
child's death their object Of concealment was
accomplished and the murderer, or murderers,
coming UP from the cellar carrying the iron
pipe with which the mother and daughter were
evidently beaten, dropped 1t on the kitchen
floor where it was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PROBE HIT DONNELLY.
Lost Tansmany Nomination Because
of Insurance Investigation.

Ex-senator Thomas T. DonnelIy can lay the.
blame for his failure TO capture the Temnany NOM
inntion as President of the Board of Aldermen for
which he was prominent candidate TO the legis-
lative insurance investigating committee The ex-
senator T and John A. Mccall president OF the New
fofk Lafe Insurance Company are brothers-in-
Ia%. and up to the time that the latter became
N,,1hess before the Committee Donnelly had an sx-
eeI5tht ehance or receiving The coveted nomination.
he IS friend OF Charles F. Murphy and Senator
James :. fTawiey leader OF the sd Assembly Dis
get and forgive past antmosities and hive r s
patronage. Inc u'sitct
But MURPHY would take eharees after FIN sv
pose o. lle ilIsuf atsce methods OF John 4 McCau
VINO. L va ; las .aSen good care OF his rela@
Murphy, Il is said, feared the effer. sh.. =
r1.ar Senator'S nomination might have or sae aol
another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Syracuse. Oct The Republicans OF the ist AS
sembly District OF onondaga County to-day nomi-
mated Charles H. Gregory. of Skaneateles, for mem
her OF Assembly Edward Schoeneck was renomi-
mated by the Republicans Of the I'd District
The Democrats of the LIST Assembly District to-
day nominated John Coleman, OF salinas for menu
her Of ASSEMBLE owen T. Hagan was nominated
by the I'd District Democrats
owego n. Y. Oct democrats In Tfoga, in
convention here this afternoon nominated Michael
7 Murray OF owego for member OF Assembly a
motion 10 indorse the candidacy of Byram L. VIM
ters the Republican nominee, being voted down and
vigorously Missed.
Watkins N. Y. Oct. TAT the Democratic con-
ventiop OF Schuyler County to-day Jonn W. Gurnett
was nominated for Assembiymsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
NAME G.. ". BARTLETT.
OnIy Contests at Bag State Demo
cratic Contention OUef' Business.

Boston Oct General Charles w Bartlett Of
Boston, was to-day nominated by the Massachu-
sets Democracy the party's candidate for Gov
ernor. The convention, which was held In Faneul
Hall was harmonious on selecting candidates but
ainsrences developed on two three business
noiufx The remainder OF the ticket nominated
follows:
Lieutenant Governor-HENRY NJ WHITNEY Brock
line.
Secretary of State-HENRY b. LITTLE NeWoursport-
Treasurer and Receiver General - DANIEL j.
DOHERTY, westhsid.
Auditor-P. J. AsHE. North Adams,
Attorney GeneraI-JoHN T. LEAHT. Boston.
The platform adopted declares for a revision of
the tariff and the free admission OF COAL fron lu
Der, hides, wood pulp and other raw n;aterlais; y
of President Roosevelt in aiding to END the war IN
the Far East calls for State supervision or insur-
ance companies and recommends municipal owner
shin of public utilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
The Question How can man
best conserve his health and
increase his bodily vigor is
readily answered by those
who drink EVANS ALE.
The Knowing How
is in the drinking.
FUSION IN QUEENS.
Republicans Finally Name Bern,el
for President.

The Republican convention OF the Borough Of
Queens met last night In Colonial Hall, jamaica
ave-, Jamaica, to nominate candidate for Presi-
dent of the borough After considerable talk fusion
was effected with Democratic opponent OF Joseph
Cassidy by to nomination Of Joseph Bsrme- OF
Newtown for President of the Borough. AT the con-
yention on Thursday last Bermel was voted down
and ex-sherif De Bragga named for borough prssi-
dent but he declined to run.
1t was o'clock before the meeting was ca!leo 20
order by ex-Judge E. Frank Wood. The following
candidates were named: Joseph Bernel or New
town Lucien Knapp. of Long Island City, and elk
Fritchie of Long island City. Each nomination was
seconded several times and 1t was nearly IL CLOCK
when the vote was taken. Each delegate voted az
an individual, and 113 ballots were cast. The vote
stood: Kernel 76: Knapp SO; Fritchie, T. After the
result had been announced Mr.. Knapp said he
would like to make the vote for Bermel unanimous
Int cries of mo! nor from all parts OF the
hall and the chairman ruled that q unanimous vote
could not be allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Assembly District. He was a presidential eieosor
q year ago. ,,z. e. S,o,,,t,,
Clerk, represents the German American element
in the party and will receive the support OF sne
nsnSant ORGANIZATION. Mr.. Heitmann lives In
The el 10th Assembly District and is the BROOKLYN
representative of the National , Biscuit Com,
p.ocsstsas and Is president of the German Hos
ns,aI Sssocjat;on of Brooklyn and Woe president
"a f-ao,o- pb5iin r Williams who Is candidate
for reelection, is the leader of the 18th Assem-
bly, District. s.-.r,o-..u
O., a. co1,,plsint clerk In the Adams-st court
He lives IN the stf Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

E5stein for Preadent-Coa'aty and
Borough Nominations.

Fusion for the local Brooklyn ticket having
been abandoned by vote OF the Kings County
Republican Executive Committee at the eleventh
hour yesterday morning. straight Repunhcah
ticket was nominated at the borough and county
convention in Prospect Hall yesterday AFTER
noon. The fact that every man on both the CITY
and local tickets was to be a Republican caused
the greatest enthusiasm, and expressions OF con-
ndence Ia the success of both tickets on the
part of the speakers were received with great
cheers. The Brooklyn ticket named is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
BRONX FUsI0NIsTS MEET.
Name Committee to Consider Candidates
Coroner 0Gorman Suggested.

A conference of fusionsts was held at the Union
Benrblican Club of the 35th Assembly District OF
The Bronx last night, to consider names for Dor
ough offices. There were present representatives
from the Citizens Union, the Municipal ownership
League the Business Mems Committee Of One Hun
dred and the Republicans Of The Bronx.
The conference resulted in the appointment or 9
report to the main body at o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon. These were Joseph Reilly, John Multi
gan John A Holden william S. Gernain, William
IA Ten Eyck. E. H. Healy and Charles Drummer
There were several names considered, among
them those of Coroner OGorman. John Eustia and
w. Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
THE REV. MR.. BOOZE ON RAMPAGE.
az relegraph 70 The Tribunel
he Metrostyle rianola contained within It's oss%

IBy Telegraph 20 The Iribunel
Richmond. Va. Oct This evening. about 8
O'Clock. the Rev. Coleman Booze pastor of the
Baptist church at Buchanan. became violently
angry, broke up all the furniture in his house
set fire to IL. then went to his church. set FIRE to
ii and took his seat In the pulpit to await results
The church. the parsonage and another dwelling
totally destroyed. The church is in the main
street. and Ii took heroic efforts save the town.
Booze Is now in fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
ADDICKs KEEPS FINGER IN PIE.
Reconsiders Resignation from Delaware Har-
mony Committee-Allee Uneasy.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

wilmington DEL Oct III. Edward Addicks has
changed his mind about resigning from the Union
Republican subcommittee, which will meet a like
body from the Regular Republicans to discuss har-
mony within the party ranks In Delaware lie viii
serve This announcement Was made here to-day
by Mr.. Addicks. and satisfaction was expressed
by the Addcks supporters. The followers OF Sen
ator ]. Frank Alice however, are not SO jubtiant,
for they believe that the presence OF MI Addicks
will act as a bar to the harmony negotiations. No
time has yet been set for the first meeting or the
subcommittee, but date Will be agreed upon
next week by Senator Alice and ex-senator H. Heis-
Ter Ball the respective chairmen. The sessions OF
the subcommittee viii doubtless be held In Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
STOPPED TRAIN AS HE DIED.
Engineer Closed Throttle as He Lost Con-
seiousness-Freman Finds Body,

Albany, Oct T.-Joseph Marks. of oneonta, an
engineer on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
was found dead in his engine cab by his fireman
this morning. The train, freight, was passing
through the yards at Kenwood Junction, when II
stopped suddenly. The fireman busy at the tire In
the rear of the boiler, went forward to the cab to
see what was wrong He found Marks dead at his
post. Evidently he had felt himself LOSING, con
seriousness, and before he died nad closeu the
thrntfIe and applied the air brakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MAI. GEN. W. p. CLARK CRITICALLY Ill.

Major General William p. Clark. OF the last
surviving volunteer major generals Of the Civil
War, ~ critically III in st. Luke's Hospital. The
physician II, charge said last night that he could
not live more than few days. and that he might
die any moment General Clark was operated on
for cancer of the throat three weeks ago. His
home is in Washington. The family was sum
moned 10 his bedside yesterday. General Clark
was yiee-presldent of the Army OF Tennessee
and served on the stan OF General MePherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
LlnooLh,s RIRrHPLAcE FOR A PARK.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Louisville, KY, Oct. THE birthplace or LIN
coin In Larue County. recently purchased by
r. ]. Collier, of New-York City, is 10 be pre-
scented 10 the government as a national park.
T,h;s information was received by the local
branch of the United Spanish War Veterans
today in a letter from Mr.. Collier. The formal
gift WIFI be made at the next session OK Con-
GRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TO SUCCEED SENATOR AMeLER.

Poughkeepsie, N Y. Oct 7-sanford w. Smith
ne Columbia County was to-day nominated by the
Republicans to complete the unexpired term of the
late State Senator Amber. OF the 2ith senate Dis
4r{cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

League Will have straight ticket, with Hearst
At the head of it. The Municipal Ownership
leaders said yesterday they would walt unth
Monday and see what developed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-24
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
CHESAPEAKE LINE.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS,
AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK,va
Steamers leaves Baltimore daily lex.
cept Sunday at 6. so A. N, and arrive a
Old Point Comfort at 6 A. NJ. and Norfolk
at 7.I5 A. NJ, where all connections is
made with the Rail Lines for all point'
South and Southwest.
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "CHAR.
LoTTE" AND BALTIMORE"
FOR WEST POINT AND RICHMOND. VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday Ut 5 P. M, an6
arrive at West Point at 100 A. NJ, and
Richmond at o.25 A. NJ.
Landings on York River will be mad,
at Gloucester Point, Clay Bank and Ali
mond's in each direction.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIER rs AND 10 LIGHT ST. WHARF.
Through tickets to all points can be
secured, baggage checked and staterooms
reserved from the City Ticket Offices
Nos. 3I7 N Charles street,rI West Gen.
ire street or the General Offices, $50
Light ST Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER, Ell. CHISM
General Manager, Gent Pass. Agt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-24
MR.. HANNIs INJURED.
Inflicted Wound on His Throat While
Temporarily Insane.

One of the most distressing and re-
gretall lie occurrences that has shocked
this CITY for years took place Thursday
evening about O'Clock. when Mr..
Herbert Hannis. accountant the
Hannis distllerv. and one of the most
widely known men in the CITY. slashed
himself with n razor, INJECTING q
wound in the throat that narrowly
escaped being fatal.
The unfortunate affair Happened at
Mr.. Hapnis' home on Winchester ave-
nue. at time when Mr.. Hannis was
for the time alone, aud was directly
Attributable to the temporarily unbal-
anced condition of his mind
Mr.. Haunis had left his office in the
afternoon in his usual frame of mind,
and appalled, to his associates TO be
cheerful, bat in the evening he became
melancholy. and this ended in col
lapse of his mental faculties. during
which period he inflicted the wor nd.
The wound extended scross the
throat and is of most serious nature.
Physicians dressed tile injury and Mr.,
Hannis is in somewhat improved
condition this afternoon. His mental
condition has also improved although
he is still under great mental strain.