davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
M. HARTLEY & SON,

Mrs. W. T. Hartman returned home
last evening from Warrington where
she had been the guest OF her sister
Mrs. H. W. showalter for several
days.
Guy Prlchard left on Tuesday for
Greensburg, Pa, on business visit.
Miss Nell Harden left yesterday for
Mannington, where she viii be the
guest of Miss Afleen Hun. She will
also visit friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. w. Sterling and Mr., and
Mrs. Murray Dickerson are expected
home tonight from several weeks
visit to Atlantic City and other east,
ern points.
Miss Lena Hamilton left this morn
ing for Atlantic City to spend two
weeks.
Mrs. j. C. Broomfeld returned home
last evening from a several weeks Wis
it at Mt. Chateau.
DIR. and Mrs. d. L. Yost and son
left his morning for Atlantic City to
spend two weeks.
Mr.. Sam Reinehimer and daugh-
tiers, Misses Clara and Anna, returned
last night from Atlantic City, where
they had spent two weeks.
Rev. Leigh Layman, his wife and
two children, Misses Gertrude and
Eloise, arrived in the city, last even
ing from Japan, and now are the
Ruests Of Rev. I,ayman's sisters. the
Misses Layman, Ogden avenue. He
has been in Japan for ten years, being
dean of theological school in Toxic.
He will locate in this State soon, but
will take short vacation before going
to work again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

Attorney and Mrs. Howard N. og-
den and family leave here on satur-
day Tor Chicago; wher they will re,
1ide in fhe future. Their many friends
hele regret greatly their departure.
D. copfn ana daughter; Miss An
na. Of BoothsYt1le, we're in the. city
yesterday to meet their daughter and
sister. MISS Mary coplin, who has
been IN 1forgantoWn for some time:
Hoaston Young, Of lclarksburg, was
la lie yesterday en- route to Nor
ntown ON business.
Ms w. chesney and Miss Lyde
HaTr leave in the morning for Jack
Son county to spend several weeks
Nth relatives.
Mrs George Amos who is i'll OF ty-
phoid feyer at her home on Fairmont
zveaue. Is rapidly recovering. Her
temperance has been normal for sew
Ei days
REV John o, Bolton, of Wheeling,
vas visitor In the city last night
ANA today. He left on No. il this af-
terneon
eeoa Yeagef left last evening for
Boston and other points east.
Ills Saunders mother of Mrs. Zana
Biackshere. of Warrington, who is Wis
Itins relatives in the vest, fell recent
y BREAKING her thigh. \
Miss Rebecca Baker who has been
ne gaest of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Mar
lin Tor week, leayesin the morning
for her home in Cincinnati, o. She
YIN be- accompanied by little Miss
iltEabeth PEBBLES, who has spent the
SUMMER here with her aunt, Mrs. Mar
tin
Robert snider has returned from
Terra Alta where he had spent the
past week with re1attyes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
DOUGLAS MAY RUN AGAIN.
whitney says He WOULD Take Second
place on the Ticket.

whitney says He Would Take Second
Place on the Ticket.
BOSTON. Aug. 23.-It is reported
that william L. Douglas, Of Brockton'
whom Democrats and Republicans
elected to the governorship in 1904 by
majority Of 10000. is ready to accept
the nomination for governor at the
democratic State convention on DC
tober 4.
Mr.. Douglas has said within a day
or two to one of his closest friends:
at must be understood that I would,
under no circumstances and on no
account go into any contest for dele
gates"
Mr.. Douglas has not been talked of
very much lately in the POLITICAL line,
because Of his well known desire to
be let alone. Everybody in the COM
monwealth knows that It was because
of purely personal reasons that he de-
clined absolutely to run again one
year ago. Most persons know that of
those reasons, first and foremost was
the expressed wish of Mrs. Douglas.
About one year ago this time Mrs.
Douglas exacted promise from the
governor that he would not run again.
1t was because OF this promise which
he's announced with NO false modesty.
that the governor felt compelled to
turn down big committee of repre-
sentative Democrats which called up
on him in his executive ofices on
Beacon Hill to urge him to 4reconsid-
err" But things have changed since
mat day! Now Mrs. Douglas is willing
that her husband should reenter poll
tics, and he realizes that he has a
duty in the direction OF aghtIng for
tariff reform.
Henry Whitney, who recently an
nounced Ills candidacy for the nomtnf
aHoR says that if the party could
agree upon Mr.. Douglas fof governor
he would gladly Withdrew from the
contest and would be willing to accept
second place on the ticket.
Fresh Oysters FEi lay Mt city ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

j. B. Leveile. G12 Merchant street and
second with DR.. Cox.
j. B. Watson with j.. b Leveiie-
F. j. Tickle and delegate at Skin
ner's Tavern.
r A Hamilton, Win s. Hanlll-
ton.
~. Hodges friend and Beiegate
lowe. with G. Nv. SIineat a0s Market
street
e, "a. Isner and delegate, with Mrs.
Amanda Powell Market sLteet.
n w Ireland, with w 2. Cordray,
1856 State street
D. G. Jones and DELEGATE with Geo.
r clelland, Jacob street
E Jesse r. Jones and delegate, with
Mrs. Amanda Powell ana SINNERS
Tavern respectively:
s. 70. Jones, with Clarke Mckinney.
+. T. Kelley with s. g. Hamilton,
-41G Merchant street.
w. B. Bi1lfanson, with 5. v. Hamilton,
416 Merchant street.
]. N. Ketfer and delegate, at the
parsonage.
o. Lowther, with w. X Brown Co
lumbia street.
]. B. Lock, with s. v. Hamilton.
]. H..Lough and delegate, with Mrs.
Menear.
]. H. Mossburg and Ie!cgate, ]. S.
Walker, East Park ayenne.
o. p. Mcneil, with Charles knight,
Merchant street
C. w. Nestor and delegate. with
Mrs. Joe Carpenter, Diamond street.
E. r. Nicholson, at Commercial Ho-
tel.
j. w. Rhodes, with Elizabeth Car
penter, Gufrey street.
G. H. Snyder and collegiate. with
Mrs. Joe Carpenter, Diamond street.
NJ. L. Smith and delegate. at Com
mercIal Hotel.
NJ. Steel and delegate. with ]. G. NJ.
DOMAIN Raymond street.
j. C. Shock and delegate, with w.
r. Osborne, corner Haynlcnd and Ash
streets.
D. H. Trembly and dLlcgate, with
John D. Levelle, Merchant street.
L. G. linn and delegate. with w. e.
Cordray, State street. and j. L. Gas
ton, respectively.
Charles Fleming, with Charles
knight, Merchant street.
G. R. Brown, d. d., with Mrs. Ben.
nett.
c.P. Butler and delegate with j. A
swiger.
The Election.
This afternoon officers Of the con
ference were reelected for the ensu
ing year as follows:
President, q. w. Morrison.
Secretary, c. L. Queen.
Stewart, j. H. Mossburg
Statistical Secretary, T. ]. Hickle.
stationing Committee, U. w. Nor
rison, Chairman, balance of the com
mittee will be named this evening.
After the election, the congregation
rose and amid the hearty singing OF
"Blest be the tide that Binds and
Nearer MY God. to Thee" walked tc
the rostr1m where all of the newly.
elected officials were congratulated by
hearty handshakes.
Memorial Services This Evening.
The beautiful memorial services for
departed brothers will be held this
evening. An interesting arr beautiful
occasion is assured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Hurt IN Paw; RTeedlnq 10 Death.

PARERsBURG. Aug. 20. = p. F..
Glacier is in a critical condition from
an injury sustained while playing bas-
ketball. He was struck on the nose
Monday evening and bled profusely
at the time. Last night bleeding be
gan again and efforts of the physi-
clans have SO far failed to stop the
flow. He is now unconscious and is
expected 10 die at any moment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
WILL 1T PAY

WILL 1T PAY
aEes the Gle s Rsns'RS s s1s
pht lt
in o
THAT DEFENDS
senoey up
school
6yea viii bauyan on
WHAT ARE YOU HERE FOR?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Games To-day.
Chicago In Washington.
Cleveland in New York.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
ST. Louis In Boston.

A big want ad IN the West yfrean-
ian telling your whole story will cost
less than the shoe leather you will
wear out looking for what you want.
rs cent a word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
standinq of Clubs.
Games To-da,

Games To-day.
New York in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston. in st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

by
anto p
Of the state
them ne
potdd 70
Eals o
LADY, the house, %
opening U. S. FLEMING. Principal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
THAT DEFENDS
WHAT ARE YOU HERE FOR:

get hosaa IN d n
nprper ~
orhve appda
teIuaeo pe
nemnedt Its
to run
oatl OF nlnsss
10
FEsm the orerof things
Dbl
Ibis eduaton
Third the history o
rsea
histories biographies N
as
Hon.oh sun
ronmy ogyz
andaace the
eryTdunom yCaEnus AaLd
and buga o
Latin
y SUDDEN
nacooato s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23


Fresh Oysters Fri Nj city Mar
let
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Diamond Dust
NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
PEttsburg. 2; New York. /.
Chicago. 4; philadelphia, 8.
st, Louis. 8; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, q; Cincinnati, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago. 6; New York, L.
Chicago, IL; New York, c.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis 3.
Washington, A; Cleveland, 0.
Boston. 8; Detroit, ?.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Card of Thanks.

MoNoNGAH, w. Va, Aug. 20, 1906.
Mrs Minnie Fleming desires to re-
turn her sincere thanks to the friends
and neighBors for their kindness
through the sickness and death of her
late husband, Darius Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

emit localities for partteulaFs look over
our want column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
NO FIGHT ON CANNON
GOMPERs HAS DECIDED TO ABAN-
DON ORIGINAL IDEA.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, Ill, October 20.-President
Gompers Of the American Federation of
labor who arrived in Chicago To-Day pre-
pared to make six speeches for union labor
candidates, announced that he had aban-
doned his proposed fight on Speaker Can
non in the eighteenth DanviIie district. Mr..
Gompers received little encouragement
from organized labor in his projected cru
SADIE against "Uncle Joe," and John Mitch
ell Of the United Mine Workers Of America
refused fatty to involve his organization in
a political fight. Not only Will Mr.. Gompers
keep out Of the Cannon district, but none
Of the hired organizers and agitators of
the federation will invade the district. One
Of the reasons assigned for Gompers'
change of front is that the state Federation
Of Labor has Endorsed the socialistic candi-
date for Congress in the Danville district.
This candidate is union miner, but local
leaders say Gompers is not disposed to sup
port socialists. John MitcheHs decision was
reached after he had become convinced
Cannon is too popular to defeat, politicians
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
HELD UP A MINE.
Daring Ore Robbery at Goldfeld,
Nevada.

GOLDFIELD, New, October 2o.-The
Hayes Monette lease on the Mohawk min
ing property was robbed of $4,000 worth
of ore today by band Of robbers, whose
operations were of the most daring char
acter.
Just before daybreak four men drove up
to the Hayes-Monette shaft house and
jumped from the wagon. Entering the shaft
house they ordered the two engineers to
throw up their hands. They were heavily
armed, and under their drawn weapons
ordered the engineers to carry twenty
eight sacks of high-grade ore from the
shaft house to the wagon. After making
the engineers load the wagon the robbers
drove off.
An alarm was given, but the robbers
have not been apprehended. The Hayes
Monette had been preparing for a million
dollar shipment of ore. Some Of the ore
being hoisted runs as high as $50 per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
STEAMSHIP ASHORE
LIFE-SAVING CREWS ON THE
WAY TO HELP.

NORFOLK, Va, October 90
A private message to the Virginian
Pilot from Cape Henry reports an
unknown vessel hard ashore and in
dangerous shape near the cape.
The character of the craft is not
specified.
The wreck Is half a mile south of Cape
Henry life-saving station, and is a large
steamship. Life savers from No. 2 station
at Virginia Beach. unable to secure car
to take them to the scene, are making the
best time possible on foot to aid the Cape
Henry station crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
JEROME AND MONEY.
Prosecutor Wins a Point in Suit
Against Hearst.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 20.-District At
torney Jerome won point today in his
suits to recover 100000 for alleged libel
from William R. Hearsts two newspaper
corporations, the Star Company and the
New York Evening Journal Publishing
Company, when Justice O'Gorman. in spe-
decided that Mr.. Jerome has good causes
Of a claim against Hearst. This decision
was made in overruling demurrers inter-
posed by Clarence J. shearn, Hearst's man
Of law. to the complaints in Mr.. Jerome's
suits, two for 100000 each.
Mr.. Jerome began his suit against the
Hearst publications about the middle Of
March last, asking $780, 600 damages Mr.
Jerome sets forth an article headed by
Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them
The article charges that Mr.. Jerome
failed to take up the charges made by TIL
lnghast who made confession that he
did business as jury briber for the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company. Mr..
Jerome's suit for 100000 against the
New York Evening Journal Publishing
Company was based on an article headed:
"Mr. WINS, Well Answer Your Questions
The article read in part:
Mr.. Jerome got his money chiefly from
the criminal element in high fnance-the
element that likes and needs the Jerome
kind for a district attorney"
The money referred to was a campaign
fund which the Hearst paper asserted Mr.
Jerome got from certain corporations. Mr.
Jerome began suit few days after these
publications.
Hearst's lawyer interposed a demurrer
setting forth that the complaints did not
constitute good cause of action. Justice
O'Gorman decided that the suits were
good In law and the Hearst corporations
must now answer and prepare for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Many Injured in Wreck.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, October 20.-A fast
St. Louis and San Francisco passenger
train bound from Birmingham to Kansas
City jumped the track and turned over
this afternoon near Brandsville, Mo. Twen-
ty-fve persons were injured. but no one
was Killed The severely injured:
G. E.. Underwood, engineer, scalded
Fireman Sanders, crushed and scalded,
may die.
J. E. Givens, Pomona, Ark. left leg frac-
tured.
G. K. Abraham, Manota, Kan. internally
injured.
Mrs. John Campbell, Kansas city, spine
injured.
J. R. Faut, Townsville, N. c.. hurt about
head and face.
r. W. Wilson, Burlison, Tenn, internally
hurt.
ternally, may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
TO BE SENT TO HAVANA.
Pontoon Equipment at Washington
Barracks to Be Shipped.

In response to the Geographic request Of
Gen. Bell at Havana, Gen. Mackenzie,
chief OF engineers, has given orders
for the immediate shipment to Havana Of
all the pontoon equipment of the Engineer
Corps at the depot at Washington Bar
racks. That equipment consists OF eight
pontoons with trestles and wagons, and
constitutes one division of a complete pom
toon train. The apparatus u a relic OF the
war Of the rebellion, and naturally Is not
in very good condition. but 1t Is the only
equipment Of the kind In the army.
1t appears that the recent storm in
Havana destroyed the floating bridge
across the Almandares river, and so cut off
direct communication between Camp CO.
lurnbia and the city Of Havana, except by
roundabout twelve-mile course The
pontoon train now being fitted I'D at
Washington barracks Is intended to replace
the bridge that was washed away. It will
take at least a week or ten days to get the
equipment to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
PYTHIAN PRIZES.
Large Winnings Of Two Teams at New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS October 2O-At the
Pythian encampment today the first prize
Of $1,000 for being the best drilled COM
pany In camp was awarded to Seattle
Company No. 1 Of Seattle Wash.
This company also won the distance
prize, making its total winnings 50 1OO
Capt. Otto A. Case of the Seattle company
was awarded the medal as the best officer.
A total of SO, 700 in prizes was distributed.
In the competition for best drilled COM
pany Georgia Company No. 1 Of Savannah,
Ca, finished fourth, and Battle Creek, No.
IL of Battle Creek, Mich, sixth.
The largest commandery prize was won
by Kansas City Company No. g.
The Supreme Lodge changed the consti-
tuition so that the supreme tribunal will
hereafter be composed of five instead Of
three members and their terms of office
will be reduced from six to four years
EACH The two extra members will be ap-
pointed by the supreme chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
RIOT AT A CIRCUS.
Attack on a Boy Leads to Much
Trouble.

Trouble.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN, October ga terrible fight
occurred at Stewartstown, County Tyrone,
between a band Of circus employees armed
with swords and revolvers, crowd Of 500
towns people and the police and constables.
While Duffys circus was getting ready for
an exhibition a boy was seen lurking near
the wagons. One Of the circus attaches
ordered the lad off and as he did not move
quickly the man knocked him down. A
free fight followed. Five hundred Stewards
town men soon blockaded the entrance to
the tent and prevented most OF the audi
ence from gaining access to It.
Missiles were flung at the performers when
the show began and they had to beat a
hasty retreat. At the same time the tent
was bombarded from the outside with bricks
and stones.
So serious did the attack become that
eight or nine Of the circus men armed
themselves with swords aand revolvers, and,
mounting their horses, charged the mob.
The police arrived and scattered the
opposing parties by a baton charge, but not
before several persons and officers had been
injured.
The performance was abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
To Visit Ellis Island.

Secretary Metcalf Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor left here yesterday
for New York on trip Of inspection to the
Ellis Island immigration station. He will
be absent for several days. On account of
the increase of immigration it has become
necessary to increase the facilities on Ellis
Island for the handling of immigrants New
buildings will have to be erected and some
changes made In the present plant It is
the expectation Of Secretary Metcalf to as
certain definitely what additions and i'm
proyements may be necessary, so that he
will be In position to take up the matter
with the committee when Congress con-
venes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
VETERANS AT MANASSAS.
Dedicated Monument on the Battle
field Yesterday.

MANASSAS. Va; October 20.-Ceremo-
MES incident to the dedication of monu-
ments on the Bull Run battlefield to the
memory Of those members of the 9Th, 10th
and 14th New York infantries. who fell In
the first and second battles were held to-
of New York on ground occupied bv the
organisations named during the battles at
Groveton, along the Warrenton pike. The
land is owned by the Regimental Monu-
ment Association. Veterans Of the civil
war on both sides were present. Col. Ed
mund Berkeley OF Prince William county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Part Two.
Part Three.

THE GREAT SECRET By E. PHILLIPS oP.
PENHEIM ..............
Is the Church Closed Shop? By Washington
GLADDEN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
One Hundred Years Hence. By Joseph G.
Manoney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
Problem of the Missing Necklace. Bq Jacques
Futrelle ........................ 3
Women and Horses. By Charles E. Trevathan
Our Trip Around the World. By Mrs. Gen.
Tom Thumb. Observation-Disclosures. II
Novel Evening with Authors. By Ethel
Walbert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
GEN. PERsH1Na's COMMAND.
Will Be Assigned to the Department
Of the Visayas.

It was announced at the War Department
yesterday that Brig. Gen. John J. Perch
Ing will not remain permantly in COM
mand of the department OF California
with headquarters at San Francisco. as 1t
is contemplated to assign him to the COM
mand of the Department Of the Visayas In
the Philippines, as the relief OF Major
Gen. Jesse M. Lee. who Will be retired
for age January 2. next. It Is expected
that Gen. Pershing. who has just returned
to the United States from duty at Tokyo.
japan; will leave San Francisco for the
Philippines about the first of next Decem-
Der. No one has yet been selected to sue
coed him In command of the Department OF
California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Mr.. Smith VIII Die.

NORFOLK. Va. October 20.-An operation
today upon Charles w. Smith Of Warren
ton. Va, manager of the Norfolk horse
show. who was thrown while competing in
a hunt class Thursday night, shows his in
juries to be fatal. Mr.. Smith sustained a
double fracture of the spine. He is para
lyzed from his chest down. The attending
physicians say he may live a year, or may
die at any time. He Is perfectly con.
sciouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
|PLAA OF PACKERS
| FOR BEEF MERGER
WITH BIG SCOPE
Millions Upon Millions Involved
in Gigantic Combine. ! !
Upton BACK OF THE DEAL
Capital Of Colossal Combine Nav
Amount to $500, 100000.
ARMOUR INTEREST IMPORTANT
Corporation May Conduct the Packing
Industry as Does the Steel Trust
Its Business. ~
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, H.. October 2o-Arnorr a
Co., capital SIC. COO, 600; volume of business,
estimated to be between $3.50, Ooo. 600 and
*5p,ooo'oOo. ]. Ogden Armour, president.
swift 4 Co.. capital $50. ooo 600. bond
Issue Of 5000. 900; gross sales 1905 $500
Wo,ooo; company paid per cent dytdends
on stock since 1898. Louis F. Swift. presi-
dent.
Schwarzschild Sulxbereer, capital no.
600. 600.
national Packing Company. capital s1o,-
100000. Including 1850, 600 and @. II.
Hammond & Go. bonds and $27o. 600 Of
Omaha Packing Company bonds. -
Nelson Morris & Co., capital $50. 900. 900.
oudahy Packing Company. capital &c.
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Pontoon Equipment.

In response to the Geographic request of
General Bell at Havana. General Macken-
zie, chief of engineers, has given orders for
the immediate shipment to Havana of all
the pontoon equipment of the Engineer
Corps at the depot at the Washington Bar
racks. This equipment consists of eight
pontoons. with trestles and wagons, and
constitutes one division of a complete pom
toon train. The apparatus is a relic of the
war OF the rebellion and naturally is not
In very good condition, but 1t is the only
equipment of the kind In the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
= (a@ (aA9qgYN AZ SBVENA fjy7AN::----
FATE OF THE LUTIN
PROBABLY FILLED WHILE SHE
WAS SINKING.

PARIS. October 2O-,A telegram received
by the minister Of marine from Bizerta
says that according to testimony taken by
the commission investigating into the at
fair 1t seems certain that the subma rine
boat Lutin, as the result Of some defect.
went down by the stern, and that she must
have filed with water almost Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Taft to Talk in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

cptCIdt DIspHtcn 10 the Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October 20-Chair-
man Hanna Of the republican state central
committee today received letter from the
national congressional committee stating
that Secretary Of War Taft had consented
to come to Baltimore and deliver an adj
dress.
Mr. Hanna opened negotiations with the
Lyric Hall management and secured the
hall for next Saturday night. The repub-
lican leaders are much pleased that Sec
rotary Taft should be assigned here.