davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

one of the most noted prisons in Ire
land will disappear il the decision of
the Donegal County Council tn sell the
old Lffurd prison is confirmed by the
Irish American. Within its walls We're
once confined many notable prisoners.
including the patriots in the Irish re-
oncrS who were captured in the sea
fights off the mouth Of Tough Swilly.
Napier Tandy was ncarceratcd there
with many others of the United Irish
men of '9S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

The officers of the Minnesota State
Central Democratic committee are as
follows: Frank \. Day, chairman; Ed.
A. Stevens, secretary: +. b. Lynch,
treasurer Members at large: d. d.
DAILY. chairman executive committee;
John +. Burchard, II. l.. Buck, Swan
Turnblad, c. a. Quist. Daniel -\bcrlt,,
c. D'Autremont, VIM. GausewitZ, Il. II.
Hobc, j. a. Vessel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

The Ancient Order of Hibcrnians of
Wisconsin,, in convention at Milwau-
kee during the early part of the week,
elected Officers: as follows: President,
NJ. S. Sheridan, Milwaukcc; vice press
ident. G.. b. McCabc, Chippewa Falls;
secretary. j. p. Hcfferman, GAINESVILLE;
next convention will meet in Ashland
The convention ratified the action of
the national body in separating the
ladies auxiliary from that of \. q. H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

President Roosevelt won't keep still
Mr.. Garet. Il life-mask maker of WASH
ington, wants to got II plaster impress
sion Of the presidents face, but lie has
not succeeded. He says the matter was
broached to Mrs. Roosevelt by Il family
friend, whereupon he was asked how
long it would take to make the cast.
twenty minutes. Then that settles
it," replied Mrs. Roosevelt. for no
human power could make my husband
remain still for twenty minutes The
public have already discovered this.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Democrats should stick closely to
party in the primary ballot next Iues>
day.

One of the largest and most import
ant conventions of the Ancient Order
or TIihornions ever held in Minnesota
will convene in Winona next Wcdnes-
day, September 10.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Rand not Worried.

Aid. Lars NJ. Rand, whom the people.
of the Sixth Ward have honored with
substantial majorities during the past
sixteen years is not worrying over any
attacks made against his character by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

the nomination for congress. Mr..
Eustis would make an ideal candidate
commercial Minneapolis to have as its
representative in Washington"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

ocratic party the desirability and adj
vantage of placing in nomination and
in Office u man who in the
past has so signally demonstrated his
fitness for the position he now holds.
This statement is made for the in
formation of those voters whose avo-
cations do not, perhaps bring them
in contact with the officers of the
courts. and who for that reason may
not have as favorable an opportunity
for ascertaining the qualifications o.
the respective judicial candidates as
the members OF our profession.
Signed:
John Lind \. Iceland
A. b. Darelius Lars NJ. Rand
Ludwig .Arctander l.. r. Larson
Harry Lund :. T. Grotte
G. A. Westphal L. H. Cashier
Stephen Mahoney \. B. Choate
L. p. Lane +. D. Merchant
G. NJ. Blocker G. p. Douglass
]. B. Atwater Ralph Whelan
A. S. Dowdall G. Il. Porter
Thomas Canty j. l.. Williamson
John ]. McHale D. w. Parsons
c. ]. Bartleson w. II. Donahue
"A. T. Ankeny w. y. Lancaster
NJ. +. Hanley p. j. Riordan
H. d. Irwin w. c. Tiffany
Howe Paige j. \. Larimore
S. r. Child Louis X. Hull
j. r. VanDer!ip George Conway
r. L. Penny j. e. O'Brien
F. E. Hobbs Fred H. Ayers
Henry S. Mead Robert r. O'Dell
j. r. Corrigan Nj. G. Brady
Harry Swenson
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

HOT SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Michael Ferch of Big Stone County
Is Making Strong Bid for Sem
atorship in Seth District.
HIS PICTURE AND PLATFORM.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

in the race for alderman and believes
that Il satisfied constituency will again
show appreciation for good work in
their behalf by giving him a good ma,
jority next Tuesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

Answer to A. N. Johns an's Letter
in Benson Times, Sept. IN
Odessa, Sept. II, 1906.
Editor Irish Standard:-I was shown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
DEL HE Nuns
At FAIRINI0NT.

In one otthe hardest fought foot
ball games ever witnessed at Fair
mont, neither Broaddus College nor
the Fairmont high school teams was
able to cross the others goal line
Saturday afternoon.
The game was fast from the first.
Fairnaont lost mainly through
fumbIing. Several times Malone
and Heintzelman after making GOOD
gains would lose the ball 81 fnmb-
ling.
During the first half the ldl was
kept in the visitors territory most
Of the time and twice It looked like
Fairmont would score, only to lose
the ball. In the second half bril-
liant runs by Bell. Heintzelman and
Malone carried the ball to the visit
ors' 25-yard line, where the Clarks-
burgers line held like stone wall.
Fleming dropped back for astry at
goal from field and the ball only
missed going over the bar by a few
feet. Near the last part of the first
half Malone made a dash around
right end and went over the line,
but the umpire said that Fairmont
man was 6ffside and the bali was
taken back to where the play was
started.
In the last half Malone attempt
ed an end run and was almost
thrown back over his own goal line
for safety, the ball being downed
on the one-yard line. When Fair
mont attempted to kick the ball was
blocked and Boughner for the1visft-
ors fell upon it. The play was not
allowed, however, as one of the
Broaddus men was offside and the
hall was taken back and this time
the kick was successful and the BALI
kicked out of danger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
NAS0Is MEET
II. AgI !IgRgN

When tie forty-second Grand An
nual communication Of the Most
Wors It'll Grand Lodge a. +. and
AZ NJ d West Yifitfia assemblies
IN the Masonic temple 81 Hunting
ton, next wednesday, IS planned
to give them q 1scption "a cordi-
atty 50 warm and - enter ainneatt
SO ToYa Efil Ter ever
8be Teulenlbered as mecca among
many iourneyings
Preparations for the reception of
the Grand Lodge VII Be .colqmeuc-
ed on Tuesday. At high noon on
Tuesday the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter viii meet IN eonyocation
in the Masonic temple
The ceren nal proper will open
at the Masonic temple on Wednes-
day evening, when all members of
the Grand Lodge will be assembled
at the temple. Following comes
the banquet at the Florentine no
tel, which will be participated IA
by all members.
The Shriners will hold their GER
emonial session on Thursday af-
ternoon and evsning And, this is
to be a session long to dwell In mem
DRY as the c1In1ifftion of the pro-
gress and place the Shriners have
gained. ls5eir program for the
day in few waRls follows:
1880 p. M, parade and patrol
drill.
2:30 p. M, business meeting.
500 p. M, ceremonial session.
$3.50 D. m, reception and bali at
Hotel Frederick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
NO BIC. IS
RUNNING FULL SPEED
GIVES EslIATES
FOR RIl!...RI!.. |. works

Assoaiia q. Press.

by Ass bSLIi ~ Nss99s 4i.-- r
WASHIN GIT Nov. ~ 5teil-
eral Mackenzie, eliil49 engineer re
ported to the secretary of war that
the following amonnts can be
proftably expended during the next
fiscal year in river and harbor works
Ohio river, general open channel
improvements, $4o0, 900.
Lock and dam No. 81, $400, 900.
Construction Off locks and dams
between Cincinnati and Pennsyl-
vania state line, improvement OF
Kanawha and Little Kaawha rivers
and West Virginia dams Nos. 8. II,
Is, IS nd 10, at total of 81, 156, 677.
Big Sandy river and Levia and
tug works, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, $4,000
Kentucky river, $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Get Another Rank lob

Architects Holmboe s. Lafferty re-
ceiyed first honors in a competition
On drawings for the First National
Bank building at Newberg. The
working, drawing and specifications
will be prepared by the firm and the
buildings commenced forthwith.
This successful firm of architects
is also preparing competitive
sketches for bank at Charles
Town on which eastern architects
are competing. Holnnboe 6 Latter
ty have captured nearly everything
in this section and they are confident
of winning out in this.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
WILL ESTABLISH
a NEW Industry

Camden sommers is authority fox
the news chat Councilman Ellsworth
Cork is preparing to 60 into. JAZZ
fancy poultry business The
has a scheme on hand to feed
chickens ons iflteilie daTi
summer and believes I'M 81 sa'
doing he dan duee illuminate
eggs Of at least 20 candle
BY vanishing Them they IL
'defnteiY, and las 10 cloIi|
that q pEepafa on can q cor
80 that the pslilil li q
forth red and yfllny igtt
soon aA ~ utrlls gets
fully es De Intends
port os al rai
iight for auto
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Az Assoeiatad Pressll

CHICAGO, Ill, Now. ia
freight train and immigrant train
on the Baltimore q Ohio railroad
were wrecked in haadzon collision
early today at Suman, near Wells,
boro, Laport county, Ind
Tt is reported one man was killed
and forty or more injured, some Of
whom may die.
Fifty immigrants are missing
They may have probably scattered
over the country.
One report says they were prob,
ably burned in the wreckage.
The entire immigrant train OF
elk cars was burned as well as three
cars of the freight train.
The wreck occurred on 4 curve
Both trains were running at high
speed. The locomotives pioughed
through each other and the cars inn
indefinitely caught fire
The cause of the wreck IS believed
Ia be due to blunder in the trans
mission Of orders by some railroad
man.
The immigrant train had 167
passengers and III OF the party
are accounted for.
All the train crews Of both trains
escaped except the fireman of the
immigrant train who was killed. 4
The immigrants consistedFof Rus:
sian Jews, Seryiaps eand Poles en-.
route via Chicagoitc the Northwest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Votes ARE
GANNASSED

j. ~ 3 Y ..a
The eounE court convened Mon
day as a board Of ballot commission
ere, the purpose Of, DE term being to
canvass the returns of the recent
election and deelais the results.
All the 5II3e1nb ets III the court were
in attendance,
The canvass proceeded very slow
~ and at thes4eon hour Clark dis
trict was the only one Of the ten
completed.
At press hour Coal district also
had 3b9en,i4gnYa and the board
was working on Clay district re-
turns. Thg vote as to the candi-
dates Of Tile RePlbiic8n and Demo
cratic parties does NOD vary FROM the
figures given the day after the cleo
ton. ~ II
4 The Prohibition vote in the two
districts canEassed shows up we'll
Thirty-tWotFsEe ogstSin Clark dis
ltrict for the Prohib{ti6n ticket and
i39 in Coal: district Indicating to-
tai vote in the county Of probably
three hundred. This is smaller
than four years ag6g when the Pro-
hibition vote ran mp to about six
hundred or more. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Republicans VIII Have Iajority d
At Least Fit on
joint Ballot
sENA.TE AlED HoUsE
Complete List senators and
Delegates Of thel7ext I,egia
lature of the Ste


Below will be found the names Of
the members of the next Legislature,
both the senate and the house Of
delegates. The latter were an clos-
en- in the election Of last Tuesday
and sixteen of the senators were
elected. The remaining fourteen
of the thirty senators were hold
overs from the last session. The
list is complete with the exception
of three delegates from the counties
of Hampshire, Hancock and Nor
gan. The list shows the Repub-
Leans will have a majority Of IS on,
joint ballot in the next session, two
less than-two years ago The Dem
ocrats made a gain of one delegate
each in Lincoln, Taylor, Lewis and
Pocahontas counties and the Repub-
licans gained two in Berkeley. The
delegate IN Lincoln county, one Of
those credited to Democratic gains,
is Prohibitionist and can hardly
be Chased with the Democrats. The
list from each county, with the
fignres before the county showing
their representation, follows:
The Senate.
] robert Hazlett, Il. o. S. Marshal
r.
~. W. santee r.. T. p. Hill R.
55-Tom Gartlan r, Samuel Hat
field r.
&c. st. Cossin r, E. W. Nc
Kowm r.
81. D. Porter r, Ira Clay Hicks.
~ r,
eli. S. White R, W. W. Whyte
s. Baker r. W. a. Ballard
IS r.
Sc. g oolcord RE. G. Leftwvicr
,9-Algx 8Icyeigh Miller r, W. ST.
Johnson r. 81
1O-R. r Kidd D, Jake Fisher d.
lib. Il. Bailey r, Joseph III.
McDermott r.
12-O. A. Ashburn R, A. K. Thorn
1sF: Q. Blue R, ". D. Talbot
Al. j. Formqn R, s. B, Mont
gomerY r.
Is Gray Silver D. William Camp
bell d.
The House of Delegates.
Barbour, g. IL. Rease d.
2-Berkeley, L. w. Wood r, Geo.
Ryneal r.
Boone, B. NJ. Hager d.
2-Braxton, s. W. Stalnaker d, F.
NJ. Dean ID.
Brooke, @. Il. Jacob r.
s-Cabell, d. B. Smith, F. L. Her
sey r, F. r. Bamnler r.
II Calhoun, E. A. Kenny d.
CLAY, J. j. Morton r..
1--Doddridge, Walter Holley' r.
FaSette, j NJ. Ellis r, Marion
Dent r. G. A. Middleburg r.
-Gilmer, French N. Hays, d.
Grant, George B. Harmon r.
~ reenbrier, j. A. Preston %, WI
p. Lowe ID.
Hampshire, It. p. Powell r, J.
s. Kuykendall d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Young Brakeman e Run Over By
Fhr9aa FSaight At
mithbuFg.

Lynn Sleeths q years old, son Of
william sleeth, Of this city, was
run over by the midnight through
freight train on the 81. & o. rail-
road from Parkersburg to Cation,
near SmithbuTg early Monday morn
ing and given mortal injuries pm
which he died on tie way tsii
city
h II he young man was ~
the Freight train IND had ppe
from axe fafn to throw
Be etnmoIea and fell a
trae and Hus caught under
Wheels I and Ih.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
(BY Assoeiated Press. J

I1kPORTE, Ind, Nov. 12-Later
reports from the scene of the Balti-
more & Ohio wreck say the list OF
the dead and missing is between 40
and so. Most of these, it is be-
1ieyed, perished in the wreckage.
The passengers were asleep when
the accident occurred and many
were killed while they slept.
The scenes that followed were
6eart-rending, for the cars took fire
ut once and many we're caught in
the wreckage, and we're unable to
release themselves before the flames
reached them and consumed them.
The injured and those saved from
the flames were taken to Chicago
on special train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
ODD fellows
ABE to- MEET

Several local Odd Fellows and
Rebel1ahs viii attend the state grand
lodge meeting at Charles Town sona
Tuesday ofnext week.
The Charles Town lodges arc busy
making preparations to eptert tam
the viisitors& The streets are being
spanned with arches, and
decorated. Everything sis'
being done for the enter aipment
and comfort of the visitors.
The Rebokahs win hold separate
sessions, transacting similar busi=
ness at each,
The election Of officers VIII be the
closing business of the meeting,
ter which abanquet viii be served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
JONES A VICTIM
OF THE SPEED LAW

Harry Jones, who is employed at
the Kessler hospital, fell q victim
to the speed law Monday forenoon.
Tie was arrested by Constable
Andrew Lyon for driving over the
Glen Elk bridge in buggy faster
than the law permits and taken be-
fore Magistrate Gordon who fined
him IS and costs. Jones paid up
and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

IT, ~ !
lancock III ingram
Hardy, > pFatd Vo5
igon Hart
hlett
ae
clf q
sss 4 GiSoFls g.
llSWll b,
q. 1rlop
Roach r, z ohr y
gent r..
1I.ewis, r. II. Bland u
T. Lincoln, Rev. lisha as,
Logan, Bruce Melon
Marion, al. Mason
Jacobs r, r. p. IFaEl
2 Marshall, Josiah Sine air
Parsons
lason, O.. B. Harper
Emblefon z.
Mercer J. F. Helroyd Il
billiard II.
Mingo, r. H. Evans r.
2 GonolgaIia, McGrew r HimTi
Ammons r.
Monroe, =. i. Ballard D.
Morgan 3. 3. Allen Fl
Q Mcdowell j. a. Strother
Jordan Taylor r.
Nicholas, Z. e. Williams D.
Ohio, Joseph r. Naylor 3, I,sgi
BuCiWald II, Daniel MaxWeil
r, ulian G. Hearne r
1-P endleton, VIM. Mccoy p:
Pleasalts, G.. p. Craig
1P ocahOn las, ID. u. Barlow l9
o TD,.1-fon A JlTse ". n .1I.1Y14,, q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Woman s Hands Nailed
D Sink Drain Board

in the kitchen, in a kneeling posi-
ton on the floor with both, hands
nailed to the draining board Of a
RsinlS. The woman said when she
Ientered the fat something struck
aher on tie head, she fat herself
s9rqlgn towafdslthe sink, her hands
slFera, III iq1oWn against the
9oooapd AMI ilaFge Elflis ste Gtttys.
.en in. peEicas are for
William Mitchell, The husband 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Go a Hunting

r. sinsel, DR., t6Ieigs j.
IA Attorney Thompson, At
N Viger and DR.. ,SSinsel, of
t9r1f1n, left Sunday night for the
wiIds back of Pickens for the prr-
pose of hunting wild game. They
expect to be gone for three or four
days and they will try their level
5est to bag something Big before re-
Owning. Z, w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Death Wounds Given
Lynn Sleeth BY Train
Of his body was mangled and he sas-

L. /. !. =
of his body was mangled and he sus-
tanned scalp wound
The victim was an excellent
young man and was very p6pulqf
With the teInpl bYes 81 The 81 {.
and all Of them WHO lsle him x
press deep SORROW over his an timely
death. Besides his father he q
survived By two brothers one resfi6-
inn, sue city and ope ia l9llSins.
formerly employed "a tile
dep artn1ent Of the local
and ms last trip q bralEe
a was Only his third run rs sticli.
Ere funeral WI DE i II the
ie of tie ia. or IN
iut 61n'
sac ia tha
hre Coz
l oifciaie Hrr9l Wiil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Or. HUXLEY
WILL SPEAK

The Ministers Union held meet
ing at the Baptist church Monday
morning and perfected arrange
ments for union Thanksgiving ser
vice fby all the protestant churches,
except the Episcopal. which viii
Dec. 6. and z. 1t is likely that dele
service as formerly announced viii
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. DIR. E1kanah HUI
ley, principal of Broaddus, has ac-
'eepted an invitation to be one of the
speakers of the day, and an Invita-
ton has been extended to Mayor
Harvey w. Harmer to speak also.
The service will be held at. 1926
o'clock a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Wups Defeat Our Varsity

The Western University of Penn
sylvania football warriors Defeated
West Virginia University Saturday
by the score Of 100, but at no time
during the contest, excepting, prob-
ably, the first five minutes of play,
did the Pittsburg boys have walk
over.
Surprising was the form display.
ed by the mountaineers and at times
they performed brilliantly and be-
wildered Wup. Coach Gorkum's
crowd is indeed a foe not to be de-
spised. There were few attempts
1t new plays, straight football being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
CRASHES
LnTG....sTAII0v

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1s-
George E. Booth, parsels agent, was
killed and three 4other men severely
injured when a Michigan Central
freight engine crashed into the
Third street depot today, tearing
down a large section of the struc-
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
TO
River CONGRESS

Hon. Henry G. Davis, president
of the West Virginia Board of
Trade, has appointed delegates to
attend the third annual convention
of the National Rivers and HarbOrs
Congress, which will be held at the
Arlington Hotel, Washington D. c.,
Dec. 6and z. It is likely that dele
gates will be present from. every
state in the union, and West YifT
ginia viii have representation that
viii speak much for the improve
lnents of the Ohio, as proposed by
the Ohio Valley Improvement Assoc
citation.
The delegates are as follows:
First District-Thomas W. Car
of Wellsburg.
Second District S. B.
Ellzins, OF Ellzins.
Third District Eek Governor W.
A. MacC orlIe, of Charleston.
Fourth District George w. Sum
mers, Of Parkersbgrg.
Fifth District Senator G. A.,
Northcott, of Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
4 Ffgntful Head-on Collision
or baltimore y Ohio Near
Laport, Ind.
FoRTY oTHERs INyUREp
some d Whom May Die AS Result
II Wreck Of Freight and
Imnaigrant Trains.
TBY Assooiated Press.l

CHIG8go Ill.,, Nov. 12-At
one o'doGl this afternoon officials
ii the baltimore g. Ohio announced
they had received positive news from
the wreck at Woodville, and it is
known that 1875 people we're on the
train, 40 killed and IS injured.
Sixty escaped phhuTt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
Death ofchiid

ThSzipfant Ghfld'of1 N E; and Mrs.
cpl Toglice. 5B. C3arnst6n,: died
dsy aoEplng Eat ~ q clock Of
gsyer ma thes EfffneFalS toeE place 81
the house Monday morning at 40
S'cloek. Burial was in Holy Cross
ee1netery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
SKATER
IS NEAR DEATH
CBy Associated Press.)

Wy AeSOC4uV1U Z 4Vss.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Nov. II
AT $40 o'clock this morning it
was stated that Major General Shat
ter is near death and that all hopes
for his recovery have beeniabandon-
cd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12
PRESIDENT
@BEARD FROM

CHARLESTON, S. g., Nov. 1s
Wireless. kilograms received here
from the battleship Louisiana with
the President and party aboard
show that at 2 o'clock this morn
ing the ship was about 800 miles
south of Jupiter Inlet, Fla. The
President and party are well. :. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

rbarl IA dffman returned TO.
oI 81 Yheeling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-12

rtiV 6ddF and co. tofIgt
nt pfol snow feIne east
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
Prisoners at Jeffersonville.

Jacksonville, Ind, April 2.-John
Roby and Oliver Haycock, who shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Smith and
seriously wounded Constable Robert
McCabe of Orange county, were re-
ceived at the reformatory here at
1920 o'clock tonight in the charge of
a posse headed by E. r. Lashbrook,
special deputy sheriff of Orange
County.
Roby and Haycock say that their
actions were in self-defense and also
in defense of Mrs. Roby, a sister of
Haycock. Roby admits shooting
McCabe, but they insist that the Off
GERS forced themselves into the house
of Roby and that Smiht fired first.
Haycock says he fired in protection
of his sister, who called to him fear5
ing that her baby, which size held in
her arms, would be killed. Roby, in
stead of being the desperate character
in appearance with which he has been
credited, would, if properly attired,
be a man of attractive appearance,
without any of the characteristics of
a rufian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
The Coal Situation.

The crisis in the coal mining wage
controversy has been reached. In
the bituminous field the miners will
be permitted to return to work in
properties where the increase de-
manded is allowed, but where the de-
mands are not granted there will be
strikes. The anthracite mine oper-
ators' committee will meet the min
ers' committee in New York and a
further conference on the wage scale
will be held. Pending the outcome
of this meeting the anthracite miners
have been called out and will not re-
turn to work until an adjustment
Of their demands has been brought
about. At the colleries the operators
have adopted a conciliatory tone and
will do nothing to i~rritate the miners,
SO that disturbances are lot antici-
pated.