davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
DASHED TO DEATH.
TWO KILLED IN AN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT.

Inc most shocking AccideDt tuAt mas OC'
CURED about here In several years took
place on the Rutland Railroad last Monday
afternoon At the Pike crossing, so called
about a mile and a quarter nor th OF the
station In Bennington. An automobile
party consisting OF Harris NJ. Lindsey,
Third Deputy Police Commissioner Of New
York; his hsncee, Miss Evelyn Pierrepont
Willing Of Chicago; Ambrose C. Cramer
OF Chicago thirteen years old and cousin Of
Miss willing, and the chauffeur, Jesse Ad-
amson, were struck by train 1856, due In
Bennington at AIS O'Clock.
| TWO KILLED AND TWO ESCAPED.
Lindsey and Miss willing we're killed
outright, but the boy and the chauffeur
escaped serious injuries, though both are In
the hospital u the Soldiers Home. The
automobile WAS a very expensive sixty
horse power Mercedes car. 1t took fire ~
soon ~ 1t Was struck and was wholly
destroyed.
AN ALBANIAN DOES GOOD SERVICE.
When the crash came Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald J. Mcclure and s. X. Ransom,
Of Albany, were on the top Of the hill en-
route In an automobile to Manchester. Mr.
Mcclure Immediately hurried to the wreck
and carried In his automobile young Cra-
mer and Adamson to the hospital.
HOW THE BODIES WERE fouSp.
The bodies Of Miss willing and Mr..
Lindsey were near together. Mr. Linc-
sley's Was flung across fence by the road
side, where II hung over the wires. Desth
10 his case bad been instantaneous, IL was
different with bis fatcee. She was found
with her skull fractured and her face badly
bruised and cut on the roadside . little
nearer the scene OF the disaster. She wss
still breathing when rescuefs reached her,
but died almost Immediately af,erward.
TRAIN pERArLED.
The train consisted Of locomotive No.
81, which WAS running back ward 1t speed
Of thirty-fve miles an hour, = passenger
car and = combination car. The entire
train was deraIled and tore up the track
ard ties for about 100 feet. The locomo-
tive WAS turned over on lie side and was
badly wrecked. The engineer, william
sibley, escaped with few bruiies. None
Of the irairmen or passengers, Of whom
there were fifteen, was injured badly, ex.
oept that the resulting shaksup was .
severe one,
GUESTS AT MANCHESTER.
The automobile party we're =, Asnches-
ter for the month Of Augast, but had been
spending the day at Wiliismsiown.
They set out early In the morning 70 run
TO wililAmttown, Mass., ard lanch With
Mr.. and Mrs. x ParnAiee Prentice Of New
York City, and intended returning to Man.
chester 10 the Afternoon.
They reached Bennington about O'Clock
OF the return trip.
AT HIGH sPEID ur GRADE.
TIE approach to the PIKE crossing from
the sca'h 10 ups heavy grade, and the
railroad track north Of the crossing 10
through cut OF some depth. TIE chsuf-
fear ~ts evidebtly fuurise the machine up
The grade Al high speed, snd The approach
u the irxin wAs snnoticed until II ~ss too
late 70 avoid the crash. More poser vas
applied, but the machine VA struck lasi In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
EYee 10 Rutchere.

We are in receipt Of communication
from G. 8. Page, Hyde Park, w., which
authorizes % 70 say to those Of our readers
who are engaged IN the Butchering Busi-
ness, that II they Will send him postal
card with their name and post ofhcs address
thereon and say that they saw thu notice n
the Manchester JOURNAL, he will sntsf thelR
names on his list Of customers And sspd
them free, postpaid, from time to time u
Issued, his Hide Bulletins, which give the
ups and downs d the market on Beef Hides,
Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones,
Cracklings, stc. Nr. Page has been In the
Hide and Skin trade for more than fifty
years and has reputation Of being rsspon.
sible and reliable, adv,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17

frnui oi the rear ~hcsi, TITS aocoshu
foI lbe escsJs fruu assih % The boz and
lhs ctssnssf, fs' thsy .ers sililss 90 The
freni eat.
ssa usnsfes II passengers ~a made Al
That point.
cANE rHon NoHrp rlNiLr
Misc wiil'rr ~Ns . d ash,er ~ he late
B.nry J. xiIlrg % Chicago, .ho ~o .
memeer o. the arm 81 hAushsll y~ld A
Co Ne -a ~sli sso-n 10 AsDchcs.er
ard had mshr philsntlfapso Interests here.
Mis- ~nlings n"ihsr. abe c,-d mote than
q year ago, was . dsrxhsr d Hon. hark
stinpsr, Of Chicssc, -bn w.ss native Of
M.bchssps. sse toaadei ard endos ID
the haik stinttf Library here 10 mtnefy
Of ber father. Mi. nilliRx AS : sell
tuo ~ soclciy woman ~ Chless1 and New
frs. Her srgsg-mspt 20 NJ. Lpd,ley
"a snpoaaeed mor. than month ago
Nark Skinner wgfins, the broth.i Of
NJ willing, 10 the Only surviving member
OF the family. he les eradicate Of Yale
and 10 prscticing Law In New York City.
M. wiling aud his ,i.l@r spent issl yin.
rr1 The Lorraine In New York CITY.
shortly after the secidert Monday after.
noon, Mi. VIKINGS sun,, Mlss Elix beth
skinner, Vas taken to Remington 10 an
automobile to look after the wants OF her
Young nephew, Ambrose c. CfAmer. Later
Mis Frderics Skisner sDd young Crsmer's
.i,,.r. Elizabeth Crsmer, went TO Bepning-
ton ny tnin.
WARNED NJ MS FATHER.
The escape OF young Cfs9rr 10 little
short OF maryelous. A singular fact 10
connection With the tragedy was the re-
eelpr " 4 letter shortly after his departure
fr IN HE father forbidding his riding In
automobiles. The remains Of Mr.. Lindsey
will be taken TO New York for public
fubersl, snd brought bsck to Manchester,
where double funeral will b. held, and
both young people laid at rest, aide by side
In besutiiul Dellwood Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17

Wtos reeauttaf > Usage saassst y ssbscfse
. fsoesEA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Watch out for the coach Friday morn,
ing then be ready to Join the "yells"
Harry Pierce, postmaster At Wjnoben'
don, Mass. 10 spending ten days with
frierds here.
Miss Toy Of Boston came 70 Plsasan,
View Farm Saturday night and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. @. Childs and baby are expected
toon,
Miss Laura Temple Of New York came
Saturday night to spend her vacation with
her aunts, Mrs.. D. B. Goddsrd and Mrs,
@. J. Thompson.
Thursday last was the hottest day Of
the season and the heat continued TIL Sat.
urday night when . ssvsre thunder storm
brought cooler weather for this week.
"A nne touring car With four person,
paced through town Sunday on in way
to Clarenont. This With our local ma.
chimes which were running more or lees oil
day gave our streets ~ upto.date appear.
auce. The Boston Transcript would hard.
look far among these 'queerest Of Nstivss.
Al the Baptist church Sunday morn.
lag the local choir we're assisted by Mrs.
". II. Couvers, soprsnc, Of walden. p.
A. J.qa,ib, tenor. Of Boston; J. s. Bell,
bass, Of Cambridge and Au. Bell gave q
pleasing solo for the enrrlory. The even
ing service was 40 open air meeting on the
church lawn from 70 o'cIeck and ~
trscled good number Of people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
sposTisc saws o. rvs wEuK.
Ny oaK sroarssu rnirog.
ESsAxog 1oLy fGlrUErs.
-. 49,.

Nv OaK rrogfssu tnfrpg.
EssAxoK 1oJ fInrUErs
opssto Aa.iesu
viru rreslaents Cap. Asssa ard. sur,
xsth, rth,
EauinoI snd ofsa Gaps, S~p,su,bef IN,
s.h, gh.
state To-rrsmeu', NJ. Anthony (Bei :
nins,osl Asss't l7h. 18th, ish.
pksr BAH.
I've rene With Bsanirs,oa hoaday ~as
lovely pIsysd. EqsisoH hal no end %
chances TO Sin bat oosidnt or ~euldnt
take advantage .f then. The feature -
the game wu tsu.ry Sork Of Essns and
Byron. Hlond, s.n es'cb all rlsht but bic
Is base arm ia iss fest short.
TIE rsme 90 SATURDAY August ls.h, ~iil
be with TIE sutus Proctor team.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-17
CARD or THANKS

We the underslgnsd desire 70 rstw o
thanks to al nsighbors and frissds for theil
kindnsis to ~ during the sickness, death
and burial Off dear husband and father
especially the singers and those Who for,
nished ,uch beautiful towers.
MRS. w. U. PTELrs,,.
Nix. HExBERT PHELPS,
Nh. and MRS. CHARLEa TowsLEE,
NAsTER EDwARp TowaLxE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
CONVICTED
ding tiramaticaIiy

and Cordoyai reading 3lramat tfcajlY
from Sn,emorandazsa said "; ffEs 55s: 81
s.ItSisSthe climax Of an, unhappy. life,
due@to Suncong IN thirteen
years we didFnoti live a month without
Ia quarrel. $50 help me God yNita
theseglips u have kissed her feet and
begged her TO let4me have a$ happy
life, but she would not lot me go. ..iit /
was considered a good husband iii
other charges and here until this
thing came out, /; 8S
81 sadmit5l 4threw$the glass, X con: con. )
tinued Cordova. y
THE people Or my congregation, j {
think will sal; with me that EEwas Of
a aaeheerful disposition. was; fear.
fully; provoked y. wife, addressing
me, said: Yes. fixing; up for$5 that
lusing a wicked name that I{will not
mention, II Il am sent to prison. III i;
begged Of her not to quarrel SO early
that day and before I knew 1t i threw:
the glass which hit the door, She
made 2 faces at me and stuck her.
tongue out at mo and then I threw
the PAN. ] had to lock myself in my
study to prevent her. from surprising
m me and getting me provoked" & q
When did your misery begin?ss
asked the prosecutor on cross.exatn:
nation. h q! Il
The second week after my mar.
riage,s said Cordoya. q :sssl5...s
will IT end? Cordov;a made
nosanswer. i5t
When and with whom did you sock.
consolation?y asked the prosecutor.
Nowhere and with nobody an.
swered Cordova. Z; 3s4.3 n
q had done nothing wrong up! to.
the assault, n. i}GI
Cordoya refused to state what i,y,;j wo5
man man was involved In the quarrelswith
his wife. He said his wife had
struck him. i: 4, I:
Cordova said he had prayed many
times that his life would change. He
had had made a mis.step$ but refused to-
say what twas. ~ sa:s. 5, I
My wife told e,Ishaye advertised
you to the world and will putyou2 be-
hind the: bars. In cleaning; time; irn
! scrubbed the floors. There are la.
dies ss over@there that lave seen me
doing it, ! neverstold my children 81.
our linhappiness. a poor innocent.
child child does not know better.',s 81 Z, i!
Go Court adjourned att o'clock5$wltb;
Cordoya still on the stand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
DR.H c HADWlc + EN- BRAc ED Il iils
15:is i;si WIFE WHEN Il listed
So. & TIL e {oLD HOUSE.


$s CLEVELAND; d Ohio. March I'd 5.-i
Mrs Cassie Chadwick, at ! v $3.50
this morning, entered the Chadwick.
mansion In the aristocratic section.
Of Euclid avenue for the first time,
since she left IT last November for
her hurried "trip which resulted / In
her arrest. The former mistress said.
goodbye ito the servants In the home
on Thanksgiving evening; and then:
hurled to New York, as she said \ to
arrange to satisfy the claim Of Bank.
err Herbert B Newton. OF Boston, and:
other creditors. She returned to this:
city late In cember as a Federal
prisoner Since then she has been In;
jail. The woman was IN charge of
United States Marshal Chandler and
three of his deputies. Bankruptcy
.Loeser ccompanied them. The Oh.
ject Of the visit was to allow the
woman to select certain things and
wearing apparel In the Chadwick;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
EXPLODED.
ENt!ell 81 sEEW VI, KILLING ZEN.
fSlG lEER AND ENDAN GERlNe
ssSssPSE IVES OF M ANY PEOPLE. 81 fS
ssls .t.Bys Publisher. Press J

n ss,Ss;s ri BY Publishers, Press.
gSSBoLIvAR5 Pa. March 15.-Engine
.2s0s. 2; .of the Pennsylvania railroad,
exploded at ! ':4O o'clock this morn.
ing almost Immediately In; + front Of
the Bolivar station. 8 Engineer Ohm
7 p! gRibletti twas instantly Killed, Fire.
man George I Hysong, and Conductor
g Griffith Hare, both Of Lockport, were
llt|r5r horribly scalded and bruised, s, their
recovery being doubtful. Emanuel
Howe Thomas E. sLenhart, William
q. y Hare, Frank G IL, Wash Wan-
baugh, F. Q. Burnett and Andrew.
Robertson, all Of New Florence and
Lockport were badly scalded and
crushed, and tits feared that several
Of them will die from their injuries.
The 4 victims Of the explosion were
taken to sa Johnstown& Hospital. They
were members Of a working gang, en-.
gagged in railroad Improvements. The
Bolivar station platform was throng.
ed with waiting passengers at the
moment. But for the fact that a
freight train was standing between
the depot and the exploding engine,
the casualties would doubtless have
been much greater.
- ~ . H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
hEgssy RsT SPEND A FEW
DAYS .,'s u Tti SO ouvts ON
\ .yss sp588.i .iES Elsiiifs as ii TRfP.
N R,a 3 EiEEp tiEis silsiSE
" We RIc 0E i,avEsTioa.
n ioNs oE OIL OPERATIONS.
q. q Byss Pnhilsllers. EPres.s.i.

(, e; !
81, of6sr tn I, ! 49,
ical I'm, ,t,s iii, ~,
person tolni 4, sslo,, - i,s fsa,sss,ss
H Ispis II ,ns /, M MI III, \,
night Tor sbf,Ft iishins I'm, IS, 4, ~ ~,
:soath s,, Il; ~.
Voted I'D Il Ms snort M I'm
ceea II ~ u ,as'' .s - ~ ! !. ~,
SinVest i tra ian 81, -, 8
lnlreati been sIaiil I'd insne,,vS,y. 49,
Been, no ,iaid AM sss /,
iheSllnes nnrsI III IL NJ s.is, ~ rI,s,,n,..
iinVoati ! - y : 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
| POLICE !! J! |. ( !, /: AGENTS q.
CAUSED ! 5! / D UPRISING ]. |:''i|.S
FsSlP'EAsANT Is U n III 6 HERNla OFF
D'ilsTRlc Tt AFLETsa FOUND; ;s,3
I SCATTERED ABROAD.

80
s.saS BY Publishers. Prcss;) 5l
" ST 8, e PETERsBuR C March 1T
js stated on good authority that Tho
attacks of the peasants on the land:
ed fsproprte tetors; in Chernlgoff province
are the result mainly Of proyocatlon
! on t' the partsof the police agents.
Leaflets which were scattered among
the peasants melting them to revolt
protested to gemanates from the social
democratic party which, In fac /; does
not sworksamong2 the peasantryso f&this
;distrlcts5eSi
5ls u lis supposed that theS object of
the sasitatlollsis to demonstrated TO the
mobiles and the active members Of the
,z,.etm,stvos q their helplessnessi$ Iii q ths}
presence Of an element which the
government alone can control by tie!
employment of: f:Sforce. The U strike
here has beenBf formally ended. There:
is great distress among the WORKERS.
No Nc further disturbance issanticlpated:
before May n At.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
lBRUTESz0UTRAGE= E=AND5KIL !.
LITTLE -FOUR Year. .OLD#GIRL


hospital and this morning was uncon.
sciousa and incapable Of talking. From
wat he said, two strange men met
him and his sister and coaxed them!
into the blacksmith shop, which was
deserted at the time. rs
III is evident from his story that
when the men attacked his sister her
screams brought him to her de.
fense.l One Of. the men turned on him,
and beat him severely. e
.A bloody pick-axe handle found on,
the floor Of the shop was evidently
used to beat the boy into unconscious.
ness. With the boy sllenced - the
men proceeded Ito their awful work.
TheSlittle girl was brutally maltreated:i
The Italians at Howellsyille are
wildly Wrathful today and are max
ing dangerous threats The parents
Of fSthes children are distracted and tho
father, who works in the qnarries5
armed with q shot gun, SAYS viii!
shoot hesnea ko Killed lbs aaaghs
~ 81 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
To.DAYt3$&i EN- Ds ss;ssT He ID OFFICIAL
Y 4, LEE oF3WEsT'tyVlR VlRelNIA,s FA-$ss&9 i
" MoUs tJURIsT. s.

II q. s.P'ARKERsBuRG, March i 15.-Judge
John J. jackson today holds his last
session Of court. formally retiring
from the position on the Fedral
bench which he has &honored for SO
many years. 81 :
The occasion will be a notable one.
All the members Of the bar will be
present. JudgeFMoss has announced
thatEhe will adjourn Circuit Court at
noon to o-day to give attorneys engaged
inathis court an opportunity be
present at United States Court dur.
ing the farewell ceremonies Z Z
ssSJ rs Jiudge Jackson held court inac cham.
bers sterday, dlspo oslng OF a nun nun:
Der 1,s: mat err; ofE which a large mum.
Der claim his ttention I'D The Closing
;,,psof business Fprep tory 10 turning
the office over TO the new judge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
IFRANCISB.
lSTOIBEEPROMOTEID,||
sPREsiDENTiSslyl lLLSM kEg HIM Am.
VI ssADoRSsTo CITY MEx.5sS
20 BEFORE ON G. &, 5s,.isS 81
(By5 Publishers'X Press.)

- fuDlish herSs2 Press. ~
~ .AsHINGTo N, ,s;Ni ar 1T is sthe
alntenli li0n&of the Presiden to appoint
Fralcis B. SLoomis, now assistant sec.
retlry Of state to the embassy, at the
City dexico so soon as Minister Es;
~ Conger shall have retired from
that sition: The date Of such re.
gtirement rs now in doubt, but it Is
sexpected TO fall ll5somewhere within the
slate summer now approaching and
that Gonger$ will then become a can:
ssdidate for the goYernorships Of shis ma:
State of lowe. s:$..
Mr.. CongerS has been minister To-
China for several years and his pro.
motion ITO ian ambassadorship and re.
sstirement Is much on the principle fol-
lowed n3sthe army IT was intended.
q and announced tat the time he would
BIC followed in the Mexican Capital
ssbysD David sE. I Thompson low minister.
nc, Brazil but since then the latter;
POST has been raised blythe Senate
to8f The dignity Of an embassy and Mr.
holnpsona has expressed his entire
soonte tentsWit hehis new status.
s rs LOOMS health Shassbeen stead;
ilysd celining eYer since she came to
VA Nashingt ton fand he IS now on leave
gofgnb sence i'm california In theShope;
~ coyery The transfer ersundollbteds
ysWoald he esbeneticial! and despite the
y s$crltic icisml of him in the newspapers,
4 and 1ial11 elsewhere on accounti of + the
sant ta Domingo affairs, the admins:
stration: hearth approves Of his con- {:
due end the change lis beyond ques:
stto promoti ton, involving as 1T does
en- Sillcre ease Of salary amounting to
l;.SQ0 .3:3 Y
+lfgas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
.HElOVIEsS CAggIT

17|Ifr T.
home Whichs she claims are exempt
under the bankruptcy law Extra:
5precautlon was taken by Marshal
Chandler because of the womans
conviction In the Federal Court last
week. 70 avoid scene il w.as ar.'
ranged that the servants be absent.
Mrs: Chadwick appeared happy at
the portunity visit the home. SIZE
was escorted to the door by the8
deputy marsh hals and was greeted asIl
the open DR.. Ds s. Gfadwlcl.
her Shus sbani whom she Ind not saeas
for some times He embraced her:
and they chatted q few minutes III !
the presence of. the deputies. Dr:s7tE
Chadwick did mot appear at the
woman trial. 81: Is.
f AZ ttorney DagIe Joined the party {
at the home. MRS. Chadwick showed
no particular emotion Of the meeting
with her husband. Except for ths
greeting when she entered the home:
the meeting between husband AMI
wife was almost formal. Mrs. chRd.
Continued on 5.h N, $: ::
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
RECORD oF7 NE oF5THE MOST
h E;;lE=:N>D,lsH 9 =! AZ GRIMES EVER 5s
PERPETRATED. n
4 BY Publishers,,:: /, Press 4 / 2

lNEsTCHEsTER Pa, Mar. 10
lsAtary elulsa, the four year old
ghier Of an italian laborrerr at at:
HoWellsyille, two miles from Bearwy'n,l, Ben
was ! outraged and Killed last night by
an unknown person and q her seven.
I: year old sbroth her, who went to her de-. J..
probably fatally injured by;
SlslsSslster's
1he g boy was brought to the West!
chester Hospital where his condition
rs critical One shoulder is dislocafedf
and Ills skull fractured. .s
sss " W ars.s corps was found in "a black
smith shop. used by the squarrynien.
Her bro er,as,ln consc ciouss and bleed;
was Wing tside sthe5d or.
- he boy could Eonl tel Ia discon.:
nected story was first brought to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
IS70F GRE GREAT
lA0MENTARLLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lRoPATiSiN's SPo oslTio rs Sco ON:
sIpERED ST RON e q, u |;
Ar EXPERTS: rs
sspTsJAPAN aye oss{TWo5
RIVERS AND PRlNG GsU q
PRls 4 IN = IN ..Ss +. n E;g 7S3s5
(By 2 pbiishers' Press.)


BY z biishersi 4 Press.) fs,9 s5isfssi: n
loNDo March a 5:.===-se ews is sex:
pected nome entarily that III another
great battle has "A begunS q al ieling
similar to- the engag cement on } the
Shah riyerg after Lao Yang. q IN I5i N
Many experts elleYes that General
Karopatk kinss position at; Telling Is
strong than the one he held at Muk.
den owing to the protection given his
right flank By the inward sweep Of
the Lao river at that point and the
necessit for the Japanese TO cross
Two rivers; the FAM and Tchai; be:
fore they can begin a turning move.
nent.
On the otherS hand 1T is pointed out
that Field N Marshal sa oyama's force
must outnumber the Russians two TO
one, and II the Japanese can "a n over; fel:
come the difficult les Of crossing the
rivers they have a better chance %
surrounding Kurop tkln and compeli;
ing his 8surrend dera than Satf fanylsSt time
since the war began. iBS5S,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
CONGRESS. |,1|:;';; s;
WILL MEET IN y MAY TO WHICH
iiissSTHREE4EH uNDRED FOREIGN 81
$REPREsENTATlVES WILL ,sf
.$:s S5iY COM {. 53;3 "a

lI q \ 4altH
=: WASHINGTON J Marcn There
Will be one thousand delegates pres.
ent3 the International Railway Con.
gress 10 be e held in4tllis cltysnext May,
OF which three hundred sWlll Sbe ;froiu5l
foreign countries 5ist;s is
This Is the first time that the Con.
gress has come across tile Atlantic,
al g previous sessions having been.
held in European capitals, :s q.
In connection with the Congress,
there will be a mammoth 3 exhibition
ofss railway appliances representing
practically the work Of American In!
yentors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
: sAFE8,W sasAVEpS
And Great ! Mining Camp Narrowly
4 Escaped Destruction BY Fire. ss3SS
.(BySPublisb7e.,ri.s'4iPr,e,ls.,a, {, !,

BY Publishers Press) y3;5ISsi ;isi
EGoLDFIELD, 4, New, March 4 .---s
This great mining camp narrowly
escaped q $Sdestruct ctionE by fire this$morn:
Ing 4whenatiie& Nyei county bank was
burned. safe containing nearly a
h h,lagllfylmiilionS dollars was gsayet. Pts:
tols shots called volunteers. "a A bucket
line was formed and the ri flames
qlenched
~, = ng =
The funeral sery ices OH elem Ford,
little itl daughter ofS Mr. and Mrs, Ed.
ward 'iIl II ]. Ford were held III Saint Pc:
ter'ss Church this afternoon Il at;i two tysyi
O'clock. SIntermentg in the Holy Cross
Y, 2 III d ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
HAS HAS KUROPHTkI HIS JOB

that Grand Duke NicI,oIss
ftsIseIaisyitel, has bren appointed
commander In chief of the army IN
Maneh hlrta to succeed General Hurds
5fatiaH aensfaa Soukf,rnilinof
Eas chief Of staif. s s. n .is 4:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
eoTzVE:R;plcTslIN q; lander SUIT.
Suit Was Brought For $4,000 and
the Verdict Was for $3.50.

s. CADlZ, Ohio, March 15-In the
;;salander suit brought by Mrs. Olive
Price, wife Of I. D. Price, Of Bow
erstown, against NJ. D. Boor, Of the
:ssame=town, for $4,000, for calling
the woman a red headed chippy, the
jury brought In a verdict for $3.50
for the plaintiff. The case attracted
vide attention and drew a large
crowd to the court room. Both par.
ties are prominent society people. &
~ ak with Junkins e Michael. a, K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

ast3 fihsst sg@s8 AGED LADY DIED
,Ats q y odsvilIe--WiIl5 Is Be Taken TO
NJ MoatsvlIle For Burial. z;s3,s:5

Ne " Mrs: Elizabeth Barb; widow Of
Jesse Barb, died last night at Hoods.
vile %this&county,5ats the home other
som =! Mr.. W.5D. Barb, with whom she
has made her home for the past
eighteen months y.
On Saturday, Mrs. Barb sufferedBa
stroke Of paralysis, from which she
never rallied, her death occurring at
the time mentioned. ,
VI Mrs. Barb was a daughter Of WI.
liam Lynch and was born and raised
in gMonongalia county. A part Of her,
life was spent at Moatsyille, Barbour,
county, where the remains will be
taken for burial f, Fl
Mrs. Barb was seyenty.eight years,
old, and had been a conslstant mem
Der Of the Baptist Church for fifty
years.
" She is survived by5i five children.
namely,,:J. G. Barb, Of Grafton, W. ID.
Barb, OF Hoodsville, Jas.S c. Barb, of
Parsons, Mrs. Clara Robinson, Of
.sohio5and Mrs. Luella Carpenter, Of
Arden, Barbour county.