davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
(By Publishers Press.)

4 WARSAW, Poland, June 24.-The
reign OF terror which has turned LODI
into a slaughter pen in the conflict
which has ragged between troops and
the working people, continues. To-day,
reports: show a veritable pitched battle
is being fought in the streets. a
call has been sent to the governor
general here for assistance, and three
regiments Of infantry and, cavalry
force were dispatched on a special
train for the scene Of the disorders.
The fighting continued all night,
cossacks and dragons frequently
charging the Eworkingmen who were
Shielded behind barrlcade The
worhngmen defended themselves
and there was a rapid exchange Of
shots at every attack ,i,s: a
The work men were 1eas by SO.
|eial Democrats and members Of Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
NO MORE HOPE
FOR PROTzhlAN.
JUDGE MASON .iNTlMATED TO HIS
COUNCIL THAT NEW TRIAL
WOULD NOT BE GRANTED,

. F. IA . j.. y h . " & .H
Judge Mason this afternoon intima.
ted to Protzmans counsel that tho
verdict In Protzman's case would not
be set aside. While no definite order
will be entered on the record today.
still it Is a foregone conclusion that
Protzman's case is closed so far as a
jury Is concerned. Judge Mason In
denying hope Of new trial this Of.
ternoon expressed great regret that
he had to take. this course, rs he had
known Protzman's people all his life,
and considered them among the best
people Of his acquaintance.
Protxman was brought In and sat
with his wife during Judge Mason's
discussion OF the motion to set aside
the verdict. He listened with respect.
full silence tosall His Honor had to
say, and at the close gave no EVIL.
dencc Of It's effect other than an ex:
pressIve shrug Of the shoulders to In,
dictate that he realized lie would have
to submit at last.
Protzman will probably be sentenc.
ed Monday. His crime calls for
from two to ten years III the penlten'
tlary.2 4. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
KAISER IS.PARTIAL.
AMERICANS SEEM to- BE IN
GREAT FAVOR WITH THE
GERMAN EMPEROR.


KEEL, Germany. June 24.-The
Partially which Emperor William
has displayed toward American WIS.,
itors during the present festivities in
connection with the Kiel regatta has
aroused the Jealousy Of German mag.
yates and yachting enthusiasts. At
all the court dinners on the royal
yacht, the Hohenzollern, Americans
have been shown the preference, and
they have been honored In other
ways. The Kaiser has consented to
dine aboard the Nahma, r. W. Goe-
let's private yacht, and also with Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, on board the
North Star. Charlemagne Towers,
the American Ambassador to Ger
many, Mr.. Vanderbilt, Wilson Mar
ehall, owner of the yacht Atlantic. and
Allison V. Armour have been invited
10 sail with the Kaiser on board the
Meteor H., during the race to.mor-
row.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
M sTsAsToNl hin REVELATION
s3S 4 AS no TIL e METHODS OF
EQUITABLE SOCIETY. '
DRASTIC MOVE WILL BE MADE
FOR DISTRIBUTING SURPLUS
Z, OgPoLlcY gHoLpERS.
4 (By Publishers Press.)

Na-R- Y = - + I #
~ NEW YORK, June ga drastic
move will be made, it is said, by
State Superintendent OF Insurance
Hendricks, to compel the Equitable
Life Assurance Society to make an
immediate distribution OF its surplus
10 the policy holders. In the event Of
d refusal, Mr.. Hendricks will take
steps to annul the charter of the so.
sciety, according to the best informa.
stion. The question Of the ownership
iSf the surplus cannot exist as the
charter Of the society, its records in
Swearing taxes and in other docu.
sments, shows that all Of the earnings
sof the society above the operating ex.
Spenses and per cent. dividends on
stock, belonging to the policy holders.
More astonishing than any revela
Stlon yet made comes the news to-day
shat the Hyde estate received from
the Equitable s5,ooo,ooo for the re
lease Of the society from a contract
held by the elder Hyde made by him
sself with himself, and alleged by his
Heirs TO be! a continuing contract witt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
8MASONS5 TO. BUILD SKY SCRAPER

as the Observation-Disclosures syndi.
cate building, and the impression CIV
en- out was that it would be used tenn,
porarily after completion by the Coal
Company and the Bank or Fairmont
offices. An upper story was to be &C.
cupied by the Masonic lodge. When
completed and in shape to be used by
the concerns named, the Coal Com
pany's building, in which is located
the Bank of Fairmont, was to have
been removed and twelve story
business block erected on the site.
Just how matters stand in regard to
the twelve story building has not been
learned, but will likely be given out
in a few days, ~ f-5=,-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
TOURING CAR SMASHES
into A. TROLLEYI8POL

plodcd. Tho automobile Slss the prop.
erty Of Edward H. Graves broker OK
No. 30 Broad street, whose home III In
South Orange, NJ Nj
There we're many motor cars on
the road at the time and their occus;
pants, including a score OF women,
well known ln&socletyy gave tFst aiti
to the injured, spelling their costly
gowns by helping To- carry tie bleed
Ing victims: Of the wreck Hers
hotel, nearby. These soelety women
also used their automobllesg 10 carry
tho injured 70 the hospitals: The
party OF men Ind been to the Empire
City race 5traek to watch; Guy Vaughan
in his elfortgto break the "A 900 mile;
automobile record. While coming
down jerome avenue lat a high rate
Of speed, Dodge, the chaulfelr. tried
to makesa turn. but tehs Tres did mot
hold and the, bis9carsskidd and ssl,at
squarely at tho pole with the speed
Of a proiectile Not a man In NE aus
tomoblle had time to 50 Bmuch sass turn;
in his seat before the crash catne,
and they were hurled out on the road.
Mr. Foster skull was crushed IN, and
he died In few minutes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRACT VNTTH8HIMSELF

his estate. This contract,it Is said,
provided that the society should pay
Hyde one per- cent. of all premiums
paid lin for Insurance In 1898. the
society collected in premiums more
than sS9,ooo,ooo. OF this sum- under
the contract. Mr.. Hyde was entitled
to 100000. How much money the
elder Hyde made under this self.made
contract has,not been disclosed so far.
as the Investigation Of Superintend.
ent Hendricks does not so back Of
1900.
When the elder Hyde died, the Hyde
estate, It is asserted, insisted that
the contract go on. The Equitable,
controlled by the Hyde estate, was
willing to compromise for s5,Ooo,000
with the Hyde estate, for release
of this contract. Coinctdent with this
settlement, the real estate assets OF
the society were raised s5,ooo,O0O on
the books.
The heirs of the late Henry B. Hyde
probably will have to face other liti
CATION and make restitution to the
society for the money received as 9
result Of the leases which the elder
Hyde foistered upon the Equitable fol
his safe deposit companies in New
York, Boston and st. Louis.
j Attorney General Mayer admitted
yesterday that he was looking int.
the law carefully to- see whether thes,
leases could be annulled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
.FRA An Us LOOMS Q
SAILS Il sF'!ORsEUROPf'
He WILL GO 70 PARIS 10 RE
cElvE3STHEE REM AIMS soF
PAUL ~ ON les. i y ts,.
=. - q 81 n
(By publlsheslr:ss'II p pre,ssis,'l,, IA

I.
NEW YORK, June ssistant
Secretary Of State Francis b. sLoomla
was a passenger on tie Amer ican
line steamer Philadelphia, which SAN
cd today for Southampton syia Cher.
bourg. Mr. LOOMS came aboard late.
and admitted that Twas true that he
was going to Paris for / the govern
meut. to5rece!ve the remains saf Id.
mlral Paul Jones from tie Freach ayis.
thorlties. u
But, lsEreporte oshave said.
that duty was designate to me after
! had been ordered 10 Europe OIL an
important mission of Sta
What that mission ana where lie
was going to transact II, Loomis
would not state. He maintained an
air Of much mystery while talking Is
the reporters and finally SAID that the
nature Of his visit to Europe would
have to be given out IA Y Washington.
Wien asked If he cared to make d
statement on the Venezuelan affair.
he said: IT have said mot hing lat dill
about the Bowen c,deatS I'd the press,
and have not changed my orig final IN
tention. n, n Il: 4f
Mr.. LOOMS said that all the credit
for the securing 81 the remains 81
John Paul Jones should $50 10 Ambas-
sador Porter He has even spent his
own money In expense I'LL tthescIosing
Of the transactions rhe sceretaonysof
transferring the remains would take
place on July and s az Paris Five
hundred marines, were tos be present.
OF the ships. Of d Admiral sigsbee'g
squadron at cherbourg..
The designation 81 M onsis. as
special ambassado for the United
States atSthe transfer 81 the body of
John PaulFJones IS generally believed
here to be IN the nature gof partial
compensation on account Of his dis
agreeable 4experte I'M Connection
with the Bowen charge as wen us
evidence Of the fact that he still en-.
ioys9the confidence OF the a Hilnistra.
i ton Il Il! 4!
Whether or not Nj LOOMS has rel
celyed commission for any addi.
1 tional work Of "a diplomat Character
while in Europe has mot been disnlg-
/ ed IL ysi Z AZ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
FINDS INDICTMENTS

. D. S, Johnston, governor Of the
Chlckasaws, &
B. H, Colbert, United States Mar.
shall.
Kirby Purdom, banker, who is al.
legged to have absconded. !
Mansfield McMurray and Cornish,
the law firm acting as attorneys for
the Chickasaws. ,Ai
The indictments are based on the
charge Of re.lssuing school and gem
eral fund warrants Of the Chicasaw
Nation and it is said that 100000
was obtained in this manner. The
fraudulent warrants are held by
bankers of Joplin, Kansas City and
st, Louis. S.
The investigation was conducted by
Attorney Mosby, for the Department
of Justice. HI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
JEFFERSON STREET STRUCTURE
WILL NOT BE COMPLETED
q, 81 Blythe WATsoN.MlLLER-
Il MALONE SYNDICATE.

ISIS 1yVorls3wass stopped several days
since on the foundation for the Fair.
mont Coal company's proposed sky
Z scraper at the corner of Jefferson
street and Porter alley. Conflicting
stories have been going the rounds as
why the construction was delayed.
THE Coal Company officials offered
mo explanation. At any rate, it was
LEARNED yesterday that the Masonic
Hodge Soffthis city, had definitely deci.
sded to purchase the property and par.
italy ompleted foundation and erect
the building. It'll is not known if the
ypriginal plans will be carried out, but
the chances are that they will, as they
provided for a palatial home for the
order, which now has the building
This proposed structure was known
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
OPERA HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
THE. WATcHMAN Is MISSING.
- HIS BODY IS PROBABLY
IN THE RUINS.
by Publishers Press.)

RED BANK, N. j., June 24.-The
Red Bank Opera House was destroy
ed by fire this morning and 1t is ru.
mored that the Waterman, John Con.
nors, is missing and his body is prob.
ably in the ruins. Owing to the fact
that rain had wet the roofs of ad.
Joining houses, the flames we're con.
fined to the Opera House.
The guests in the Central Hotel,
next door to the theatre, were badly
scared, and all of them, including for.
ty members of the Boston Ideal Opera
Company, who were giving dress re.
hearsals in the Opera House, before
the opening Of the summer season at
Asbury Park, rushed to the street in
scanty attire. No one, however, was
injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
Captain KIRKMAN JOINS B|GELOW

three years in The United States pen.
itentlary, having been convicted by
coprtmartlal at Fort Nlobrara, Ne
braska, for drunkenness, debts. dis.
graceful conduct, ETC.. eliminating in
the suicide at Omaha. Neb.. in April,
OF the wife of Lieutenant Chandler. !
kirkman will work on the records
in the Bertlllion room with Frank G..
Bigesow, expresident of the First Ma
tional Bank of Milwaukee, convicted
of detaulling to the extent Of about
$1,000 600. tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
n |, K! J. TO JAIL A | [.
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF
3 iG a COMPANY IN DANGER
s5l: 3.iS; N; | oFSTRouBLE.
f(By Publishers Press.)


.sa. CHICAGO, June 24.-Warrants for
the arrest Of former State Treasurer
Henry Wulff, president Of the CONT
mental Financing Company, now in
the hands Of a receiver, and J. W.
ILobb, secretary Of the same concern,
for alleged fraudulent use of the
mails, were placed in the hands of the
United States marshal yesterday for
service. Lobb was arrested, and fall
ling to give bond was taken to the
county jail. Wulff has been away
from home since Monday, and service
was not made upon him.
illE The complaint is based specifically
iSon 5a$letter alleged to have been sent
ito one Of the company's clients.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
AFTER GAMBLERS;
GOVERNOR FOLK ORDERS
GENERAL RAID AT DELMAR
RACE TRACK.
(By Publishers Press.)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 24.-Govern-
or Folk has ordered general raid on
all gamblers at the Delmar race tract;
to-day.
This measure was resorted to after
he became convinced that the county
officials were not trying to stamp out
gambling in earnest. If the deputies
do not succeed in stopping betting to-
day the governor is expected to order
a company of militia to the scene
kilograms from Jefferson City state
that Adjutant General De Almond Is
holding company ready. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
e6 WORDS A MINUTE.
Woman Breaks Speed Record For
Typewriting.

WASHINGTON, June 2t.-The
record for typewritlng at the Patent
office has again been broken by Miss
Laura Hopkins, who turned out 80.
900 words in seven and half hours,
The best previous record was $4,000
words, which was made last week.
Two years ago the record stood at
$4,000 words, which was then consid,
cred remarkable. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
MADE CONFESSION.
3-WiLLiAM &c LlFFoRD TELLS. OF
~ H s ASSAULT ON SIX YEAR 3
OLD GIRL.
OBJ P1bIishers,s Press j

CUNT vERNoN Ohio, June pa
lillian Clifford, arrested on q charge
sof assault upon Allie Hancock, aged
%; mad lea confession in the Office Of
Prose cutting Attorney stillwell last
might. He admitted he carried the
child into a room and kept her there
fifteen minute Since making the
confession public ntiment against
Clifford rs very high, and the jail
IS being carefully guarded so that nj
trouble may occur q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24

Professor c. J. c. Bennett is now in
the city visiting relatives. He has
recently received the Phi. D. degree
from Columbia University, New York
City. Professor Bennett has host of
friends here as well as in other parts
of West Virginia, who congratulate
him on the work he has accomplish,
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
INVESTIGATION OF MILLION DOL
LAR FRAUD CASE AMONG
,cHlcKAsAW INDIANS. K
RESULTS in SERIOUS TROUBLE
FOR a NUMBER BE: soFlSM MEN IN
HIGH POSITION. "a

tBy Publishers Press.O

ARDMoRE. |. 7, June 24.-The
Federal grand Jury which has been
investigating the alleged 100000
frauds in connection with the govern
ment of the Chickasaw Nation has
returned indictments against the fol,
lowing persons WI w
W. 7. Ward, deputy district clerk
and treasurer OF the Chickasaws.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
Ed. NJ. Heermans..

Edward N. deermans has been
elected editor. Of the stroudsburg,
(Pa.) Daily Times. He assumed his
duties June l., going to stroudsburg
from Elizabeth City. N. c.. where he
was IS months editor Of the Tar Heel.
Mr.. Heermans is a native OF West
Virginia, where be began his newspa.
per career with the Preston County
Journal, and later he was with The
Charleston Daily Mail!Trikune. Since
then he has been with the Cincinnati
Post and Dayton (o.) Daily News,
and for long time was travelling cor.
respondent for the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
I. DROVE s. /: 1; 4 RussIANs d
q i4f,E " yS3
Japanese Gain an "a dvantase III Wing
3 chens District.

TOk1O, June A q Dispatche from
the front announce that during the
fighting insthe Wing cheng district, the
Japanese drove OF j % force Of three
thousand Russian infantry and cavalry
with their guns and occupied Nansan-
cheng Tsu: The Japanese lost two
Killed and ~ wounded. THE Russian
losses are rep rted 10 be over three
hundred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
FORMER ARMY OFFICER PLACED
IN Fedora PRISON AT FORT
LEAvEnWoRTH.

m = IBy FUDIlsNeFS VTCsS.I ~"
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June "a
Former Captain George W. Kirkman.
Twenty-ffth Infantry, u. s. A., ar.
rived at Fort Leavenworth yesterday
in charge Of Captain Edgar Macklin
and two negro prlrates of the Twenty
9th Infantry to serve his term OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
]. Drowned In / kanawha.

cHARLEsTo N, w. Va, June "a
Henry Flynn, aged 10, runner for the
Charleston National Bank, was drown
gedsinf the Kanawha river at o'clock
last evening while in swimming with
IA number Of companions. The body
mas! not yet been recovered Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
RUSSIA WILL BE STUBBORN
in THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

that the Russian government is de,
termined that It will not agree to the
cesslon Of any territory to Japan or
to pay an indemnity in the arrange.
ment Of peace terms. He also de.
,clared that Russia is decided not
to give up the island OF Sakhalien. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24

ST. PETERSBURG, June 24.-Ad-
miral Alexieff, who has just been ap'
pointed q member of the council OF
the Empire, the Vice Royalty of the
Far East, which he formerly held,
having been abolished by imperial
'ukase, in an Interview to-day said
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24

Mrs. B. o. Bllllngslea, who was ad.
mltted to the City Hospital sometime
ago, and successfully underwent a se'
rlous operation, performed by Dr. G.
F. Boyers, was dismissed from that in.
stitution yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24

Attorney A. L. Lehman returned
last night from Ann Arbor, where he
attended the commencement exer.
cises Of his alma mater, and the de.
cennial. reunion of his class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
The System Lives
ON Good Rich Blood
People Who Lack the Proper Quantity
and Quality of Blood Fall Vic
T. Tins to Every Disease
e That's Prevalent.
DR.. 4. w, CHASE'S
nerve PILLS.

II The blood the medium through which
with the material it feeds upon and re-
builds itself with. Take away that nour-
ishment by letting the blood run down
in quantity and duality and you take
away the power of an organ or tissue
to resupply waste or rebuild itself. In
other words, the system starves; color,
appetite, steadiness, energy, vigor, vi
tality-all are lost and condition of
mental and physical prostration sets in.
This condition DR.. A. w. Chase g Nerve
Pills positively cure. by their power to
manufacture good, rich, nutritious, oxy-
gen carrying blood, blood that carries
lives and thrives upon.
MIR. George Hork1ns Of Westinghouse
Avenue, Wilmerding, Pa, says:
g ct began to use DR.. A. W. Chase 3
Nerve Pills in Pittsburg. I was at the
Ntime badly run down, weak-nervous-
Gould not eat-cold all the time, as my
blood was thin, and did not sleep we'll.
THE medicine put me in splendid shape
Rapidly and easily. giving me steady
nerves-a fine appetite-restful sleep
and good rich blood that showed in
smedicine is certainly grand one and I
sam only too glad to say So. SO cents
81 box at dealers or Dr.. A. w. Chase
Medicine company, Buffalo, N. Y. Por-
trait and signature Of A.. W. Chase,
ND, on every package. For sale at
1.-The Voegeli Bros Drug Co. Two stores
corner Hennepin and Washington ave-
nues, and corner Nicollet and Seventh.
minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
A DELIGHTFUL STORE
Young -Quinlan Opening Monday Will
Mark Interesting Point in Re-
markable Career.

The Young Quinlan company's OPEN
ing Monday, will mark an interesting
point in remarkable business career
Ten years ago Fred D. Young & Co.,
opened business at 5l3 Nicollet avenue
in the back half Of their present store.
At that time the firm handled cloaks
and suits exclusively. From the be-
give the best service that could be
given, to sell the best goods that could
be bought, and never to let a customer
go out of the shop without being satiss
fed. A suit must be an advertisement
to bring customer back and entice
another to come with her.
At the end of the first five years the
company occupied the entire store, and
handkerchiefs,: fine neckwear, belts and
handbags, were added to the articles
sold, and the, name was changed to
ness offices in New York and Paris.
On Monday the shop, still at the same
place, will open with the entire. floor
space of two stores occupied, which is
more than eight times as much as the
company required when it was organ
lied. -~ -
The entire shop has been remodeled
and refurnished with exquisite. taste,
and handsome quarters for millinery
and French lingerie have been added.
Commodiousness and convenience
mark the original quarters as well as
the new, making the store one Of the
most delightful places to shop in the
country. The phenomenal but steady
growth of The Young Quinlan company
is signpost whereon one may read the
leap Minneapolis has made from provin-
cialism to cosmopolitanism in the last
ten years. Such a, shop will be pride
Of every man, woman and child in the
twin cities and the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
ANNUAL GATHERING
The University Y. w. g. A. Holds It's
Yearly Luncheon.

Miss Elizabeth Taylor, state secre-
tary, was the honor guest at the annual
luncheon of the University Young Wo-
men 8 Christian association, which was
held this afternoon in the woman s.
gymnasium at the university armory.
The guest Of honor, the members Of
the advisory committee and the associa-
tion officers sat at central table, &C.
cording to custom, and the other tables
were arranged about them. Yellow
daffodils furnished a sunny decoration.
About 200 of the college women were
present.
After luncheon the new officers we're
installed by Miss Pearl Smith, the re-
firing president, and the reports were
read. Miss Mary Sanford, the associa-
ton secretary, stated that there had
been an increase of membership from
305 to 412 and that the attendance at
the Bible study classes had grown to
l65. The financial growth has been as
encouraging and the year closed with
generous balance in the bank. Owing
to the lack Of room, for the association
has no parlors or place Of entertain
ment, the social committee has been
sadly hampered. Seven large affairs
have, however, been managed, calls
have been made on seventy7two girls
and large amount of friendly service
given.