davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
STARVATION AND EXPOSURE.
Brother and Sister Dead and Another
Brother Seriously III.

Brother and Sister Dead and Another
Brother Seriously III.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-A case OF
starvation and exposure which result
ed In two deaths was revealed by the
police during the day who were called
upon to investigate mysterious death
on East Haines street. They found
Sarah Smith, aged sixtey-two years,
dead; BENJAMIN Smith, seventy years,
q brother, dying, and Louis Smith,
sixty-four years old, another brother,
in serious condition. The house they
lived in was q two-story frame affair.
There was no fire in the place, nor
was there any food to be found. Ben
jamin Smith was removed to a hospi.
tai, where he died at night, and the
other brother was taken to the aims.
house. iii I'D N &.
A strange feature Of the case is
that the brothers had been pensioned
by their former employer, and bal.
ance was still standing to their credit.
iNeighbors say that all three were &c.
centric.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
NO HOPE OF RATE LEGISLATION.
President sonvinced Congress Will
Not Pass Railroad Rate Now

q Washington, Feb. 90, - President
Roosevelt, who for weeks has been
hopeful that some definite action might
be taken at the present session of con-
gress on the railroad rate question, has
practically relinquished all idea of Sc
curing legislation on the subject this
winter. 1t is reasonably certain that he
will not call an extraordinary session of
congress to meet in the spring, but I'M
less he changes his mind. he will call
congress together probably next Octo-
Der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
Boiler sIauqhters Many.

St. Clairsviile, Ohio, Feb. 20.--Twelve
men were badly injured today by the
explosion of stationary boiler at mine
No. 1 Of the Providence Coal company
near here. Two of the injured have
since died and four others are believed
to have been fatally hurt Among the
injured was William Adams, president
of the local branch Of the United Mine
workers at St Clairsville. One eye was
blown out and he was badly scalded. At
the time of the explosion there were 200
miners in the immediate vicinity of the
boilerhouse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
St. PETERSBURG UNIVERSITY CLOSED
Professors and Directors Close Institution Till
FALL Il Being In, Nature Of a Strike
Students Turned Loose Among WOfkmen To Foment
Trouble Adds TO Seriousness Of Situation

St. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-The spirit
of revolution had complete possession of
the great meeting Of professors, students
nd directors of the St. Peteisb ,,rs uni
versity which assembled today to discuss
the question Of joining in the general
strike ilaugurated by similar ;nstitr-
tions and decided to close the university
until fall. In anticipation of ircub... the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
FlREMEN MAY NOT STRIKE.
indications Point to Settlement o
Troubl. on New Haven Road.

Indications Point to Settlement OF
Troubh. on New Haven Road.
New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 20.-No
strike of the firemen on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railway will
be declared except as the weapon of
last resort. This, in effect, was the
announcement made by Second Vice
Grand Master Timothy Shea at the
close of what was practically an all
day session of the adjustment commit
tee of the brotherhood. The commit
tee was called to discuss the matter
and count the ballots recently cast
giving the committee full power. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Shea, the ballot was
the largest ever cast on any question
by the brotherhood of this system and
1t is overwhelmingly in favor of Civ
ing the committee full authority to act
as 1t sees fit.
Mr.. Shea said that it was a de-
termined fact that there could be no
strike this week.
II Mr. Shea and a subcommittee of the
adjustment committee will go to New
York to resume discussion. of the plan
Of arbitration now proposeE and before
their return the plan will be arranged
in all its details, it is expected, and
formally laid before the officers of the
railway company. So sanguine is Mr..
Shea that the new plan will prove a
solution of the problem that he thinks
the acute stage will have been passed
by midweek and the firemen will be
satisfied with what has been agreed
upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

Cossacks and police paraded the streets
but no demonstrations occurred outside
of the hall. The decision of the stu
dents and professors to discontinue the
studies for the balance of the university
year completed the stagnation of educa-
tional institutions in Russia and fills the
ranks of worlnen with enthusiastic and
eloquent young rebels, adding greatly to
the prospects of future trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
COMMUTERS HURT.
Five Cars Leave Track on Erie
Road-one Dead, Forty Hurt.

Patterson, N. J., Feb. 20.-One young
women was killed and about forty peo-
pie were injured, fifteen badly, by the
iderailing of commuters train on the
Erie railroad near Fairlawn, four: miles
north of the city. The train was an ex-
press. from Middletown, N: Y, and was
running on Bergen cutoff, new piece
OF fast track. All FIVE of the cars com
posing the train were thrown off the
track, either by dropping of brakeshoe
on head car or falling off rear crossbeam
of locomotive tender. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
J. e. LEWIS CAPTURED.
Grand Forks Embezzler nabbed :.
Regina-WiII be Brouuht Raek.

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb Pei. E.
Lewis, who absconded two weeks ago,
leaving sheftage irl-his accounts in the
Grand Forks Mercantile company of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, has been ar.
rested at Regina, N. w I. Sheriff
Turner has left for Regina to bring the
prisoner back.
Lewis has consented to return without
requisition papers, He has property in
western North Dakota valued at $25, 900
and this has been attached by the Mer-
camille company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
Killed BY Acid.

St. Paul, Feb. 20. The explosion Of
large drum, filled with carbonic acid gas
killed Alfred Keep and injured one
other employee Of Bishop 8 Babcock
company's factory, $50 east Minnehaha
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

BOY Killed but No Particulars.
Glennlln. N D Feb 2j.-A boy
was killed thirty miles south Of Glen
ullin yesterday. The particulars are
vet unknown. DR.. Strauss was depu-
tised - coroner and went there this
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.
Expected That It Will Be in Operation
the Coming Summer.

New York, Feb. 2O.-Another Allan
tic cable is to be laid by the CONNER
cial Cable company and bids for its
laying have already been received.
The route has been determined and it
Is expected the new cable will be in
operation during the coming summer.
The new cable will be of high speed
and will embody the latest discoveries
In that branch Of electrical work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
GAGS Kills Hundred.

Birmingham Ala. Feb. 90 gas
explosion in the Virginia mines, seven
miles below BesseIner, los miners, pre-
sumably mostly negroes, were entombed,
Il is believed none win Be rescued a;ive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
A LITTLE LATE-sUT..
Decides to :. Summon the
Zemsky for March 4th
Gar

London, Feb, pa St. Petersburg
dispatch to news agency here says the
car will issue a manifesto suInnaoning
the Zensky labor on March 4, the an
niversary Of the liberation of the serfs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
AMENDMENT HELD 70 be VALID.
Judge Evans Renders Decision OF
Il loWa,s Biennial Election Law.

Su0oe Evans Henuer4 Decision on
loWa's Biennial Election Law.
Des Moines. Ia. Feb. 90. Judge w.
3. Evans has decided that the biennial
election amendment to the constitu-
ton OF the State OF Iowa was valid in
an opinion placed on file with the
clerk Of court Of the Story county
courts. The court holds that the ave
divisions of the amendment which the
contestants insisted should have been
submitted to the people as separate
amendments were integral parts OF the
one proposition and were necessary to
make the measure properly operative.
According to previous agreement
between the parties to the suit an ap-
peal TO tho supreme court will be
taken Immediately Ia order that the
validity OF the amendment may be de.
tormtned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
LUNATIc
ESCAPED
FROM THE WESTON ASYLUM BUT
WAS CAPTURED AND
TAKEN BACK.

G. R. Hickman, attendant at the asy.
ium- for the insane, at Weston, passed
trouga here Wednesday evening from
Wheeling for the institution ne repre-.
sents, having in charge Tony swope, of
Peter's Run, near Wheeling. He was
taking him back to the asylum. He had
anota@r lunatic. Richard Kane, also in
charge.
About two months ago Swope was
taken to Wheeling on an insanity war
rant from his nome in the eastern part
Of Ohio county. He was lodged in Jail
and adiudged insane by, tae county ply
sian. He was taen sent 10 Weston. On
tae lsth, while going for a pitcher OF
milk for the institution ne disappeared.
His sudden leave taking was not at first
noticed, as Swope was not in serious
condition and was used as a s'trusty"
about the institution
Catching freight train, Swope ar.
rived in sHTaeeling on wasaington,s
birthday. His friends congratulated him
on mis- speedy release, tninlsing ne had
BEEN duly freed from the asylum after
being cured. The officials at Weston did
not know what had become OF their
patient until Wheeling newspaper
arrived with an item in it to the effect
that Tony swope mad been released.
Going there to get Richard Kane, ad.
Judged insane, it was decided 10 kill two
birds with one stone and take back
swope at the same time. This il the
second time swope has escaped from
Weston, tine first time being eight years
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
Y.
CALLING FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE. WILL
BE MADE BY DR.. MORGAN.

The proclamation of DR.. d. P. Morgan,
president of tae board of education Of
tine harrisburg school district, namiug
Tuesday, May 2, coming. as the DAY for
a special election in the district, will
contain among otaer things resolutions
passed by the board pertaining 10 the
election. II will call attention to the
fact tnat additional school buildings are
needed in clarksburg ON account of the
apid growth of the population. Refer.
enee will also likely be made. to ti,e sort
of bonds to be issued. provided three.
fourtns of the yse cast fayors a bond
issue. II is said that in that event the
issue viii amount to 100000. "a provid-
cd by an act passed by tine recent leg
isiature and that they VIII be five per-
cent. interest bearing. Tne act itself
provides that the voting places snail be
Mt the Southern Pine Lumber Company :
Office; the Waiksr-House. Ed Armstrong;
Office and the mayors offfcss-Tae proc.
hmation will designate, these places for
holding the election It Is understood
the proclamation will be published TO.
morrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
A SON OF
Boy SHANNON
JUDGE W. R. SHANNIN, OF FOWLER,
CAL, WHOSE FATHER WAS A
MEMBER OF THEtEwIs AND
CLARK PARTY WILL BE
GUEST OF WESTERN
WORLDS FAIR.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aiarca 29-The Ell,
forts of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. author Of
aThe Conquest" to discover some lineal
descendant of member of the Lewis and
Clark Expedition other than one of the
leaders, have after sevral months result
ed in the discovery of a son Of @Boy''
Shannon, at Fowler, Cal. TIE son,
Judge W. R. Shannon. has accepted an
invitation extended by the management
of thf Lewis and Clark Exposition to be
the honored guest of tine exposition on
June l, the opening day
Judge shannons father, George Snan-
non, was the Boy Shannon so frequent
" mentioned in tae journals which The
explorers kept of their journey across
the continent. wnicn the Lewis and
Clark Exposition win commemorate. He
i now an old man and .las bsen re.
spseted citizen Of Fowler for many years.
II is the only person thus far found
alive VINO bears a direct relation to one
0 fthe tairty.three men who SHARED with
Lewis and Clark the dangers and pri-
vations of the first rans-continental trip.
Miss Evelyn X. Clark, OF Hutchinson.
Kan, who mas been prominent in New
York, Louisville and ST. Louis social
circles. will also attend the exposition.
Miss Clark is lineal descendant Of
George Rogers Clark and of Meriwetaer
Lewis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29

TRUST MAN
INDICTED
HIGH OFFICIALS OF ARMOUR &
COMPANY ACCUSED OF INTERFER.
ING WITH WITNESS.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT CHICAGO
INDIcfS HIM-HE GIVES BOND
OF $1,000.
Alleged That II, Entertained Witness To
Get Him To Testify at Investigation
in Favor of the Big Bsf cono,rn-of-
fetal Refuses To Talk About 1t.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2O--Tne Federal
grand jury investigating the alleged beef
trust, returned an indictment last night
against Thomas j. Connors, general
superintendent for Armour & Company.
Tne charge is interfering with a witness
summoned TO appear before tine grand
jury.
Mr.. Connors, wno IS one OF ]. Ogden
Armour's most confidential employees and
is the active mead Of one OF the largest
packing companies in the world, was
arrested last night on a bench warrant
by a United States deputy marshal and
brought 10 the grand jury room. After
considerable delay the prisoner was re-
leased on 5000 bond.
! Following mis- release, Mr.. Connors ab.
solutely refused to discuss the matter.
Ine Indictment alleges that John f.
Saisldss 6flssBroOklyn. Former employe
Of Armour s Company, who has been in
Chicago sinqs the Investigation begun.
was approached, favored and entertained
by Mr. Connors and specifically onarges
that on March 25. the ofFense for (Which
Mr.. Connors is indicted, occurred.
It is also charged that Shields was
given the use of Armour & Companys
Offices to transact business while in
Chicago AMI furnished tine use Of a pri-
.Nate telegraph wire in the Office OF the
packing company.
Another allegation is that Shields wa.
entertained by ConnoIs and That Con.
nors suggested the proposed witnes,
should testify favSr9lay for Armour &
Company, and not tell, all taat witnes
knew concerning tn matter under in
vastigation. The second count OF the
indictment charges that Mr.. Connors dill
not admit his attempt at influencing
winess TO Mr.. Shields, but that other
Witnesses, VINO aavr not as yet appeared
in Chicago have been approached by
Connors and attempts made to influence
them as to the natir, of testimony II
be given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
HART WINS
DECISION GIVEN HIM OVER JACK
JOHNSON AT SAN FRAN
CISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 20
Marvin Hart was awarded the decision
over Jack Johnson in a 20 round con
test last night tnat went tha limit, but
he was far from demonstrating that he
is qualified o meet Jim JefFries. Hart
was game to the core and kept boring
into the big colored man all through tie
ight. Jonnson's much vaunted clever
ness did not count for much. While he
hit Hart frequently. tae blows did not
seem to damage the whit, man from
Kentucky. The sympathies of tine
large crowd were openly with Hart. who
had the Snort end in tha betting AMI
every lead he made at Johnson. wnetnaT
a. landed or not, was greeted with yslls
Of joy. Hat did manage TO deal tn
only eective blow in the eleventa round
when he landed a right swing on john,
sons jaw tnat staggered The black man
and nearly knocked him over.
Referee Greggins stated tnat lie gave
tae decision to Hart because all through
the fight Hart, did nll the forcing and
leading.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
sHER1Fr,s FUTILE TRIP.

Sheriff Flanagan, of Harrison county.
arrived here today, says the Parkers.
burg State Journal, for the purpose of
finding Seldom Reed. young man who
is wanted a. witness in murder
cas at Clarksbnrg.
snerinf Flanagan stated that he had
Learned That Reed was in tas Wood
ecnnty jail. He went, 10 tlla Jail but
tn-re was no ona by. that mama at the
iail and later h. went TO the city lock.
mp but. no one by the name Of Reed i.
on record there sitaer Reed is moi
wautyd on any tSnarg7, bus is a very
important wifnass for the, State in a
muydrsease that is now on trial in the
'ftafrison county courts.
Sheriff Flanagan was compelled to re.
turn to clarksbura this afternoen, aftef
sssiI,ee ehe2n Unsuccessful in.>fnding his
MA " F-FHu.s%.. s~s-f -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
SCOTT TALKS
ABOUT 6OFF
SAYS HE OFFERED TO STEP ASIDE
IN 1898 FOR JUDGE GoFF FOR
SENAToRSHIP.

Senator Nathan B. Scott has arrived
in Wheeling from Washington. When
asked wnat ne thought If the recent
boom started for Judge Nathan Golf by
: the state press, he said:
81 don't believe Judge Gofr mas any
desire to enter politics. He is a man
we aa' admire for his good Judgment
and excellent qualities. If ne wanted
to re4snter politics ne would have done
so in 1898. when / offered to step aside
and let min nave the senatorsh1p. Not
having accepted at tnat time l don't
believe he mas any intention of enter
ing politics now when ae would nave
to make fight 10 win the senator
snip"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
NO GROOM
NO WEDDING
ALL READY FOR THE WEDDING BUT
THE BRIDEGROOM FAILED
TO COME.

Mrs. Martha Bassel, an aged cobored
lady. drove TO the depot Wednesday
morning in bib and tucker. expecting to
meet No:tcn NIeNeal. Of Cleveland, o..
who was to mary ner nj her homa on
Monticello ay,nue at II O'Clock that
morning. But -ti}arc was Disappointment
in store for her snd her neart was ble,d
ing. whHnis failed to appear. OF course
there was 10 IIing because-there wa.
no bridegroom. Arrangements mad been
pads 'fcr elaborate affair. Edward
Smith was 10 be best man and the
bridesmaid aad bsen selected, Also Rev.
.IOnn B,ans haisheen engaged to perform
the ceremony. TheSlooked-for grodnr is
much younger t!ian Nlrs Bassa and it
may ba that ne as~rcaanged MS fnihiss'a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
BIG Y. M. C. A.
EXHIBITION
WILL BE GIVEN IN THE TRADERS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
IN APRIL.

In tae opera house the hast week OF
April viii b. held one Of the largest
gymnastic exhibitions Clarksburg mas
ever se.n. The classes are already being
prepared for tnis work. Every m.mL Lar
Of the gymnasium classes will be work.
ed. Tae, business men. young men, boys,
studtn.,s aud perhaps even the ladies
gym class will be rounded into shape for
this big vent. Ths oIasses will be pre-
pared in calistbenics, apparatus work,
tumbling, wrestling, boxing, pyramid
building, games and in every other gym
nastic event whieh will help to make
the exhibition success
Mr.. Royer, tine pnysieat director, is
lending every energy in the direction Of
this exhibition. If the members stand
back of him a fine exhibition win he
worked mp. One OF the finest apparatus
men and Indian club swingrs in the
state of Ohio mas already been ongag-
ed to so some special stunts. DR..
Statners, the popular dentist. and VIII
Wallis will go on in fencing stunt.
which will be very interesting. Let all
the members stand by the association
in the preparing of this event which
mans so muca TO the Y. NJ. C. A. of
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
FOREIGN MINERS
HAVE AN ASSAULT CASE ADJUDI-
GATED BY SQUIRE GORDON
TUESDAY EVENING.

Three foreign miners from Columbia
mine. had an assault case settled in
Magistrate Samuel W. Gordon's court
Tuesday evening. Thomas Peionok
charged Thomas Bunda and Andrew
Mizkuwski with having assaulted him
Sunday evening during an argument over
something or other. 1t was necessary
TO employ an interpreter to get the tes-
timony before the court but after every
thing mad been submitted the magistrate
decided the two defendants were guilty
and find them ten ,lollaps and costs eacn.
They paid up and went on tncir way
rejoicing back 10 Columbia with the
large number Of other countrymen wno
were interested in the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
DEATH
OF MRS. OLIVE LIpscoMB. OF OVER
HILL, OCCURS IN A LOCAL
HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Olive Lipscomb, of oyerhilI. Bar,
bor county. died in the Kez.ler hospital
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. Two
days prior to- her death sle underwent
: critical opesation in the hopes of saw.
ing aer life but her weakened condition
md the critical nature of her illness was
'ucn FIAT death resulted.
The d'esas'd was twcnty.six yesfs Of
1ge'and Is survived by her husband, AMI
.fwo children. The relatives aav, bsqh
'Totitied Of her death by Telegraph ana no
funeral arrangements will be made until
cneS = atc--s'saad from. Ii. Is likely fat
ne remains will 6sStakep 10 oyerhiIi for
burial. 49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
WEDDING
OF MIR. GUY SULLIVAN AND MISS
MINNIE MoDISPAUGH OCCURS
AT HOME OF THE BRIDE.

In tae presence of number of friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
Mr. Guy Sullivan and Miss Minnie V.
Nodispauga were united in marriage
Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock by the
Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot, pastor of Gofr NJ.
+. church, at the nome of the brides
parents, sl6 Monticello avenue. Fol.
lowing tie ceremony the welding party
parsopk of very enjoyable supper. Mr..
Sullivan is a worthy young man and is
employed at the. Pinniekinnick mines.
Both have large number 81 friends who
wish tnem much happiness in tneir mar.
riei life. s'9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
ELks ELEc T., s.....
OFFICERS
TO SERVE FOR ENSUING TERM AT
REGULAR MEETING HELD ON
TUESDAY EVENING.

At the regular meeting of Clarksburg
lodge OF Elks, held in the lodge rooms
IN the Despard building on Taird street
Tuesday evening, which was largely at
tended, tine following officers were elect.
ed to serve for the ensuing term.
Exalted Ruler, P. II. Shields.
Esteemed Leading knight, C. P. Stout.
Esteemed Loyal knight. Samuel Bentley.
Esteemed Lecturing knight, William
j.. Gsppert.
Treasurer. William H. Lewis.
Secretary, Jay Refer,
Tyler. Duncan Bouehner.
Trustee for taree years, Claude w
Gore.
Delegate to Grand Lodge P. H. Shields
Alternate to Grand lodge, Jay Refer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
BARRICADED
THEMSELVES
ESCAPED coNvIcTs AND DOZEN
FRIENDS FIGHT OFFICERS
FROM HOUSE.

BbUEFIELD. W. Va, March 29-R-.
ports reached mere hast nigat from the
county seat at Princeton that reinforce.
ments nave been s.Rt tne shtriIT- who
has tine house Of Jonn Harris, bstwecn
Giatto and Godfrey, waere jim Taylor.
with twelve of his friends, is barricldsI
and refuses to surrender. Taylor killed
=. man at Lambert, and is under sen
tencs of life imprisonment. He was
lwaiting transportation 70 the peniten-
tiary, wnen ae, with several othsrs.
broke jail. 1sre sheriff and party sur
rounded tae house last evening and sent
for reinforcemrnts of fifty men at
Princeton and Goodville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-29
HARVEYGAsE
STILL ON
IN CIRCUIT COURT AND MAY NOT
END UNTIL SOME TIME
FRIDAY.

TIE attention of circuit court was di.
rected exclusively to tine Charles Harvey
murder case Wedn-pday. but little elrss
having been done. The case is not naa'
an end yet and will probably not be con.
clud.d before tomorrow. Ta,re ar,
many witnesses and some written t..sti
mony. the victim, Ira Edgell, aavin;
made death4bed stat-m In a.
probability tae defendants witnesse-
win not be reacned before tomorrow and
after that mnst come the argument. f
may be tae case win not end until som,
time Friday.