davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11
TRUE BILLS FOUND AGAINST Nc,
LEoD, HOWARD, CRAWFORD
AND MRS. DEANE IN SUIT
CASE TRAGEDY.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov 1t.-Three
men and one woman were indicted on
the charge of completely in the death
Of Susan Geary. .sthe victim OF the suit
case tragedy, but the Suffolk county
grand jury which to-day reported It's
findings in the Superior Court. The
male defendants are Doctor Percy Nc
Leod. Lewis Crawford and William E.
Howard. alias Hunt. Mrs. Mary s.
Dcane, who is fugitive, Is tne fourth
defendant. :,
No bill was returned against Morris
Nathan, the girls lover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt to-day received pc.
tition. signed by fifty.one Of the
largest brewing concerns in the Unit.
ed States. asking that the proposed
prohibition stipulation for the admis.
sion of Indian Territory to Statehood
along with Oklahoma, be modified SO
as not to include beer and ale. II
was presented by Albert Lieber, of
indianapolis. representing the United
State Brewers, Association. The
document says that beer contains
ordinarily only about four per cent.
of alchohol, four to ten times less
than many of the largely advertised
patent medicines which are sold with.
out molestation in the Indian Terri.
tory. 1t claims that beer should not
be classed among the strictly alco.
holic drinks. saying: Drunkenness
can only follow=its most gluttonness
use, and 1t is to-day the e-=principal
factor in turning the United States
into the leading temperance nation Of
the world. E.., -
Proceeding the petition says: you
are undoubtedly acquainted with the
effect of the abolition of the army
canteen. Post commandants are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11
CUNLIFFE GETS SIX YEARS

the limit of punishment imposed by
law. Judge Mcfarland pronounced
the sentence after a long hearing and
added a fine Of 5000 to the imprison.
menG It developed at the hearing
that cunliffe will get s6,5s2.4o for the
time he serves, if4the money is not
recovered before he regains his free
rom. This amount is nearly double
that of the salary he had been re-
ceiying. There we're two indictments
for larceny on which he must serve
three years each. cunliffe was with
out counsel. Before sentence was
passed the prisoner made state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11
SCHOOL sulLplNo.
Was Destroyed BY Fire Early This
Mornins-Loss viii Reach

ROCHESTER,. N. ". Nov. ii Fire
originating from defective hue,
early this morning completely de-
stroyed public school. number 23, one
of the newst and finest schools IN
the city. The FIRE caused loss Of
about $4,000.
Pipe men Henry Leight and J.
oIeary of Engine Company Is were
swept from ladder by falling cornice
and so badly hurt that they had to!
be removed to the hospital. Neither
was fatally hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11
GRAND LODGE
I A.,F. GA. M. MEETS
AT CHARLESTON NEXT WEEK
SEVERAL FAiRMoNrERs WILL
BE PRESENT.

The Grand Lodge OF West Virginia,
A., ,. and A. Masons, meets at Charles.
ton Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, November 18th and 10th. There
are 127 lodges Of the Masons in the
State and the total membership, ac.
cording to last years census was g..
3s9. AS the increase for the year pre-.
ceding this census was 753 1t Is not un-
reasonable to suppose that over 10000
members will be represented at
Charleston this year. Fairmont Lodge
No. has 244 members.
Each of the 127 lodges in the State
is entitled to one delegate to the Grand
Lodge. The Past Grand Masters are
also delegates. F. e. Nichols goes as
delegate from the local lodge, and T..
Wilbur Hennen will accompany him
as District Deputy. Emmett NJ. Show
alter is Senior Grand Deacon of the
Grand Lodge and will also be in at
tendance. Besides these several men,
bers Of Fairmont Lodge No. 9 are plan
ming to attend the session.
The officers of the Grand Lodge this
year are the following:
M. w. Luther II. Clarke, NJ. D., of
Kyle. Grand Master; R. w. George w.
McClintic. of Charleston, Deputy
Grand Master; R. w. Tom G. Strickler.
of EIlenboro. Senior Grand Warden;
R. w. James A. Bryan, of Parkersburg,
Junior Grand Warden; r. w. Samuel
N. Myers, Of Martinsburg, Grand Trea-
surer; r. w. George w. Atkinson, of
Charleston, Grand Secretary; W. John
M. McConihay, of Charleston. Grand
Lecturer; w. Rev. J. Howard Gibbons,
of Point Pleasant, Grand Chaplain:
w. Emmett M. Showalter, of Fairmont,
Senior Grand Deacon; w. Frank w.
Clark, of Sistersville. Junior Grand
Deacon; w. H. Byron Baguley, Of
Wheeling, Grand Marshal; w. Wynd-
ham Stokes, Of WEIGH, Grand Pursuit
want; W. William H. Rose, of Wheel
ing, Grand Tiler.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
Masons of West Virginia will meet III
Charleston at noon on the -4th, the
day preceding the annual communities
tion of the Grand Lodge. The follow
ing are the officers:
Hiram R. Howard, Grand High
Priest, PIT. Pleasant; Geo. NJ. Ford,
Grand King, Wheeling; Jos. c. LeSage,
Grand Scribe. Huntington; DR.. s. N.
Myers. Grand Treasurer. Martinsburg;
D K. Reed, Grand Secretary. Clarks.
burg: Rev. j, H. Gibbons, Grand Chap.
lain. PIT. Pleasant; Joseph Hall, Grand
Lecturer, Wheeling; T. ca Strickler.
Grand Captain of Host, Ellenboro; Jno.
Deveber Grand Principal Sojourner,
Konceverte; James Luke, Grand Royal
Arch Captain. New Cumberland; I;
Wyndham Stokes, Grand Master Sd
Veil, welch; SamI. B. Holbert. Grand
Master I'd Veil. Fairmont: H s. Cush.
wa. Grand Master 1st Veil. Martins.
|burg: H. B. Baguley. Grand Marshall
Wheeling; VIM. H Rose, Grand Tileri
Wheeling.
1 This meeting will close in the even
ing with the -exemplification Of the
work. and the following morning will
be held the annual meeting of the Or
der of High Priesthood. at which all
the High Priests present viii be an
1nointed..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11
IN Consul Dead.

American Consul Dead.
CARLSBAD. Bohemia, Nov. 11.-John
s. T. Wells, the American Consul here.
died this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11
YELLOW Willie is
HOT ON The TRAIL
LIVELY TIMES PROMISED WHEN
HE TWISTS THE TAIL OF THE
TAMMAhtA-tTiGER ~
MAJORITY OF ALDERMEN ARE,
-ANTETAMMANY ANps-sMAY
sREcEIvE HIS MESSAGE.
BIG MASS MEETING TONIGHT
AT WHICH TOM LAWSON AND
HEARST WILL SPEAK.


HEARsT WILL SPEAK.
NEW YORK, Nov. lin the event
of the courts not having made an
adjudication of the mayoralty con-
test in this city by the first of the
year 1t is said that William r. Hearst
has reached a decision to take oath
of ONCE and present himself al. City
Hall and demand possession of the
office. In that event New York will
have two mayors. Hearst VIII send
a message to the Board of Aldermen
as would Mayor Mcclellan and since
the Board isLpolitically Republican
and Municipal League it would be In
teresting to see which acted
upon. Doubtless both mayors would
appoint various commissioners. and
there would be no end ofsfun with
one commissioner trying to oust the
other, while the .courtssswills sbe flied
for weeks and months with. tangled
litigation. With two mayors in Of.
fee the courts would have to deter
mine the question OF which one was
rrightfuify entitled to the Office:
Under the law appi cations for a
recount must be made within twen-
ty days after an, election and there
remains still fifteen days for the
Hearst counsel to present afidayits
of fraud and non-c count Of so-calIed
void and protested ballots. Intima-
tions are made to-day. but are not
confirmed, that onferences last
night between counsel for Hearst
and John Mccullough that enough
evidence has been obtained to secure
a warrant for well known district
leader in this city. The identity Of
the leader is withheld None sof1 the
Indictments ordered drawn yester-
day by the grand jury get election Of
icials Of prominence. They are In
dictments for illegal voting and fraud.
These indictments will be returned
ON Monday and the arrests will fol-
low. The grand jury will hear other
evidence next wee;i under the d.
rection of Attorney General Mayer.
Application will be made at Albany
today by representative of Mr..
Hearst to have the ballot boxes stored
3 in one OF the armories and guarded
by State troops until they are needed
: In the courts The boxes at present
are stored In various storage company
warehonses and under the guard of
police and Hearst watchers. The
s storage companies will not permit
lights in the warehouse after dark and
the watchers object to sitting all night
in the dark.
The canvass of the vote will be
made by the Board of Aldermen on
Tuesday and row is expected to
develop when the Tammany people
ask that the envelopes containing the
protested and void ballots, remain
sealed. Previously envelopes contain.
ing such ballots have been opened and
the Hearst people say they will 60
iuto the courts to ozsecnre an order to
have them opened. S
A Amass meeting. of the citizens
Protective League will be held to
night at Durlani.s Academy to pro
test against the prostitution Of the oal
lot. Thomas w. Lawson and w. R
Hearst VIII make speeches as will
the Rev. Robert s.. Macarthur and
r. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11
PRICE OF OIL
Made Change This Morning as An
nouneed BY Standard.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
Standard Oil companly's purchasing
agencies announce the following change
in prices this morning:
Tiona, S1.6s; Pennsylvania. LBS;
Pennsylvania, I'd sand. LES; New Cas-
tie, 1.s5; Cabeli county lis; Corning.
S1.lo. North Lima, "a; Soush Lima.
Indiana. and Somerset, SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-11
funeral at $3.50 To-Morrow.

The funeral services Of little Howard
Glenn Larsh, whose sad death occurred
yesterday morning. will take place
from the residence on Locust avenue
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and interment will be made in Wood
lawn cemetery, Qag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
FOUR MORE WARRANTS
TOR publishing Liquor Ads, Served on
Bangor Commercial Owners.

bahgor, Me. June S.-Hon. !. p. Bass
ana his partners in the publication of
me Bangor Commercial. Col. Frederick
Strickland and NJ. Edward Harridan.
nave now, as the result of another visit
from Rev. III. \. Pringle Of WatervilIe.
seven cases of alleged violation of the
Name prohibitory law to answer to.
Mr.. PrinSle came to Bangor. last
iliHh'' anu secured four warrants
th"rsihS the proprietors of the Com
hefcial with this violation in the pub
'ic"tion of liquor advertisements in
their paper.
NC warrants were served on M-ssra.
strickland and Harridan, but Mr.. Bass
WIS IN Ear ffarbor, so that as Yet, he is
ii"' uiiier arrest These four charges
win the previous cases maxi, a total of
seven against tie proprctors Of thr
'"iiiiilefcial. The result in the low. r.
court IN these four eases in all ltrol,1bi-
MY Wtii be the same :,S in the others
NJ Frihgle is still in Bangor ana il is
iho'iSht the result of his Visit hrr,. will
De SOME further liquor prosecution in
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
WATERVILLE.
new OFFICERS
Of Sons Of Veterans and
Ladies Auxiliary.
Clarence H. Cram Of Augusta,
Elected Commander.
Mrs. Mary Pratt, FreepoH, President of
Ausi|iay--The Campfire.

The second day Of .hr Annual En-
equipment If the Sons of Veterans
which was held in This, city, Wcdncs-
day ana Thursday. WIS consumed III
most wholly in the transaction of bust
ness, the chief of which was the re
ports of the various committees. Tho
report of the committee. cll rrSolut ion
IS of great interest una is ;:s follows:
Whereas. "" nntA Il growing tcndcn-
cy in oar country to Stanl idly By and
allow countless hor,lpS of the poIlIla-
ton of Europe ana lii" old countries.
10 flock to Cur shores ana while We
welcome the coming Of the worthy rlni-
grants who seek u nome in the land of
the free ana the home Of the brave
yet we rtallZ" that ~ American citi-
Zrns we owe II rs !. hutN 10 our cOun-
try hat the principles Of Americunism
should ever be uphrti ana as the heirs
of Il glorious hrrltI%" bought by the
sacrifices OF nIr father; tor the p:cs,:-
walton Of the !'ni"n IN its days Of peril.
w. f,rl that, today, We should put
ourselves ON record is tav"ring legisla-
iion that shall at one" d"tl with this
problem of immigration - that in liz
.utur" mere than in The past we shall
r"gulnt" immigrant N to the end that
til" worthy seeker for Il home in an
adopted l;inI shall sill find Il Wrlcnlr"
by that the llWlu$s md unWorthy ,lr-
nI,'nt that nnW gains admission shah
b" held back until ..uch tim" as they
can attain 1, Il standard of citizenship
that shall via for them :. right to IN
ter ana hc,,'mr citizens Of this Lana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
Not Much Wanted and a
Republic Is Probable.
The Kaiser May Intervene in
Interest Of Sweden.
He Abandons Trip to oway--TouIisIs'
Plans Changed by Revolution.

Copenhagen, June SIT is reported
that the Norwegian government in
Vie" of King Oscars apparently def
mite refusal to consider the offer of the
*tr"thing to place a prince Of the house
Of BvrIadottc on the throne, has pri-
VHtrly approached the Danish royal
family 1" ascertain il an offer of the
thrnne would BE-, received by Il member
Of il. preferably Prince Charles, son
of Cross Prince Frederick. The general
opinion expressed here is that such an
offer would be refused.
authoritative information from Nor
WrSi;ln cirtleS represent the ma jority
of N"rWegi::ns as opposed to giving the
tilr"nr to Il prince OF the house of Bcr-
hadotte.
1t is stated'thIt if King Oscar should
definitely refuse the throne for Il MEM
Der of his family and that if the Dan
ish royal family should likewise refuse
to place ON" of its princes on it. Nor
way viii become a republic, and that
thi:; is favored by the mass of the pop
uation.
All those in the civil S"rvice of Nor
way have announced their :tdhcrSion to
tn. new government and all the gen
erals have, taken the oath # allegiance.
Crown Prince C;usttvr passed.
through Copenhagen, tonight. on his
journey from Berlin
The Associated Press learns that
Crown Prince Gustav" had Il long in
tervi,.W on the crisis with Emperor
William before he left Berlin and it is
understood The Emperor is not unWill-
ing to intervene III favor of the SWe1-
ish dynasty.
An authority intimately connected
with the Emperor confirms Il rumor
that hr abandoned his "trip to Norway
At the request of Crown Prince Gus
taVe.
Many English and American tourists
who arrived here on their way II Nor
way have abandoned the trip owing to
the revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
UNABLE BE PRESENT.
Coun sci Moloney Will Be Represented
by Partner at Hearing in Albany.

Rutland. Vt, June 4. Thomas W.
Mol,li"v counsel for Mary NJ Roger.
hid Hos received otlicIal notification ~
2 hrlruw to lie. given at Albany ny
Jni4,. p,rkham Of the United states
Supreme coilrt. tomorrow, when th''
rr-ss ,!isi,at hes making the ANNOUNCE
mrnt Wcrc given him. today. Mr..
Molu}i.1 explained that the application
m,,r pv Judge P,.cthlm was for tn
naming Of 4 DIT" upon which tn" apl'ii-
cation for y writ of error could be- niiidH
h-inrr him.
Nj. Mol"n"y stated that y pressure
G important business at itutiin'i
would prevent him from appearing III
Icrsnu. tomorrow, in Albany but that
h. ShoEld yrn,! il coml''trAt representa-
TIVE. probably his partner, +. NJ fhi !
H.. Mr. Mooney said that papers hit"
been c,.IuI,l.t.d ami We're ready tot
lrcs,Ht1tiun at any moment.
During tn" lftrrnnon. Mr.. MnionF>
Received uilici;il notification from JUG
peckhaln unming. tomorrow forenoon
ls the time for the presentation Tor
writ H., announced positively that MI
BTtlc~ would represent hin ut AlhahF
tomorrow. He said Attorney j. H.
Stil'r If Muntp.li"". assoriItc cou'iS'|
fur Mir. Rogers, would not go to Al
bany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09

Many times women call on their family
physicjans. suffering. as they Imagine,
one from Dyspepsia. another from hcart
disease, another from liver or kidney DIS
ease. another from nervous exhaustion or
prostration, another with pain here ana
there. and in this way they all present
alike to themselves and their eaSy-golnS
and Indifferent, or over-ousy doctor; sep
aratc and distinct diseases. for which ne,
assuming them to be such. PRESERVES h;S
pills and potons. In reality theF are an
only sum ptOHs caused by some womb dis
ease The physician, ignorant OF the
cause of suffering. encourages THIS prac-
tice until large bills are made. he SUI
fering patient gets no better. but prop
ably worse. by reason of the delay. wrong
treatment and consequent compllcatl0Is.
A proper medicine like DR.. Pierce fa-
vorite Prescription, dtfccted 70 hs f;e cmmse
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispellng all those distressing
symptoms, and instituting comfort IN
stead of prolonged misery. 1t has peen
we'll said that "a disease known Is hall
cured" In cases almost innumcraole
after all other medicines had failed 10
help and doctors had said there was no
cure possible. the use Of DIR. Pierce'S fa-
yorite Prescription, supplemented whel,
necessary by medical advice and counsel
of DR.. Pierce has resulted in perlect
and permanent cure. The genuneness OF
these cures Is attcSted not ohiy oy inc
entire disappearance OF pam, ;d nat 10y Oy a
gain of flesh. a clear complexion anu
cheerful disposition.
A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE.-Dr. Pierces
Eavorite Prescription is scientific med
icine, carefully devised by an experienced
and skillfu physician, and adapted TO
woman's delicate organism. 1t is purely
vegetable in its composition and per,
fectly harmless in its effects IN any
Condition. OF the system. 1t contains no
alcohol, opium, digitalis or other injuri-
Gus ingredient
m r v. PIERCE. Buffalo. n. r.:
Mar Str was very low. and our home
nhrsician said would never he well until l
went TO the hospital. Knowing what i oi1 ,N q,
vonr medicine | concluded 10 try u and ieit
snre IL would cure re. To-day thank God
Tor DR.. Pierce's medicine ] began keeping
house the 18th day OF April and was Just able
a. crawl about and in three weeks 0uid 10
Al my own work. laundry and ALL nave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
The EQUITABLE TROUBLES
Another Director Resigns-$5O,OOO Pol
icy Cancciled--Chairman Not Named.

Ne" York, June $-The nominatjnv
committee appointed by the directors
Of tn" Equitable I.if. Assurance So
rirtH 10 name a chairman Of the board
who shall direct the affairs Of the. so
ci,ty, met To-Day, but adjourned until
tomorrow without definit. action. il
WAS learned. other than the dismissal
o! the name of Judge George GRAY of
ID laWdrt, IN connection with the chair
m:,nSnip.
TIN adjourned meeting Of the hoard
of directors; VIII be resumed. at IL
O'clock tnlhnrInW afternoon. at which
tiilr Il report of the committee. * ,.y-
pee ted.
1t is understood that among tha
names under consideration, today.
we're those of Paul Morton. Nho is soon
Ia retire" rs secretary Of the navy. :!nH
General iiCIac" Porter. form,r :nbas-
$ador To France. Neither gentleman
has b on consulted
President JamaH W. Alcxand.r ana
Vice President james II. Hyd,. We're
examined. today, by state Slp-rintcn-
dent Of Insurance Hendricks whose in
uIily into the affairs OF the society is
drawing tn a Gloss"
Among the developments Of the dav
we've the announcement ot the rcsigua-
tions Of Robert 4. Lincoln from the
board Of directors, the cancellation of
Il S5U0UD policy by Melville T.. Ingalls,,
recently Resigned as Il director, and =.
statement by Alvin w. krrch, prrsi-
don't of Tho Euutublc Trust 90. ana i
director of til" Equitable Life, that
there was absolutely no truth in the
published report that the inquiry uf the,
st;,te inSuranc" Department shows L
hcW IMPROPERLY involving 100000. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
WOMAN'S CLUBS FEDERATION.
National Council Favor Establishment
ty Congress Of Pure Food Commission.

Atlantic City. y. j.. June S.-The ma
linurl council of the Federation Of
Womrn'S Clubs, today, discussed a res
nIut ION urging the appointment. by
Congress. Of a national pure food com
missin y suggestion WAS made that an
invitation be extended to Former Pres
iIcnt Cleveland to speak at the bicn-
NAL convention Of the Federation at
St Paul but il WAS not adopted.
Miss Rita c. bort of New York made
. nIt.n for Il national movement for the
iustigation of the conditions of working
women.
Fey. Anna Garlcn Spencer. head Of
the New York School Of Philhnthrorhy.
I'm an address. characterized Women's
clubs as 1.-The great non professional
university for women in their second
youth"
Miss Florence Kelly, secretary of the
Temperance League. made n plea for
national laws To- forbid more than eight
hours work each day for girls under IS
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09

celebrated acrun"ut; will make Assem-
si",iS day ANA evening.
The plans for the novel events of the
season are steadily being perfected.
the grounds are to be brilliantly illu-
minated ana everything possible or
conceivable IL hc way Of brilliant at
fractions win be made To contribute
toward Ii" pie ls;ireS of the day. which
the management is determined shall be
brilliant success.
Before closing il should also be said
that Frank +. Mcn i'll of Boston. the
oldest in point of membership of any
individual n the New England Camps
81 IN" Sons Of Veterans. in q private
interview With Mr.. Mayo. Thursday
.t1t"rnn"n. stated his intention of usin;t
his official Influence among the Maine
Camps 0f this section to stimulate an
interest in. what was in his mind. a
most fitting show Of appreciation of
the greatest of Anne :ica's national hol-
days. surely" said he. IF such a
movement deserves u popular apprecia-
lion il shoIld win The hearty approval
Of the Sons OF Veterans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-09
NEW ENGLAND ECLECTICS
Elect DR.. Winchester Smell Of Cennys-
Vile. Me-, Their President.

Montpelier, Vt Jullr S.-The nrinci-
pa business of today'S session If the
New England Eclectic Medical Society,
Wiich opened its annual meeting here.
yesterday, was election of officers. Pa
pris on technical subjects We're rad.
Inc officers elected are:
President. Dr. Winchester Sn"r.
l'einySvillc. Me: vice presidents. y. II.
Fowler, Boston; Charles q. percival.
Boston. aud Amos III. parin. Barton
i-anulnE; recording secretary, Sylvtnr
y. ABBOTT, Taunton. Ma:5:'.: corrospunt-
ing secretary, Edwin NJ Ripley. Nor
risEille; treasurer. Frederick W. Ab-
bolt. Taunton. Mass: librarian. Her
schel II. Waite. Johnson
The next meeting of the association
will he heiG in Portland Me.