davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
\ LONG No.RUN GAMT.

Joplin No Sept THE joplin and
Webb Cit' teams of the western as
ISOLATION here yesterday played 81
inning, no-run game Darkness stop.
ped further play The pitchers were
Baline Durbin. recently purchased
from Joplin By the Chicago Na,iona'
League club and Elmer Meredith. who
Was member OF tho Kansas CITY
team when % Won The pcnnsnt sevcr.
wears ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
y. Y. MASTER BAKERs.

New YORK. Sept. J-The annual ctuvsn.
ton u the National Association ~ Mas.
ter Bakers and the New York State Asso-
ciaii0n Of Master Bakers both % which
began yesterday. were formally opened
lions on which ACTING Mayor Mc1wsn
delivered an address - weicomt. Both 49,
sOriuriun- are committed 10 m spea fhor
policy nifty delegates attended the sos
slnn ~ the national convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
HARVESTER co. INVESTIGATION

Topeka, Kan. sept. 5.-The invest.
cation started by Atty. Cen Coleman
20 determine n the International Har-
vestef company Is operating IN vloic
ton % the state antitrust law WIS
begun here today. Judge Dana. IN N.
county district court yesterday Issued
sutpoeHas for Is implement dealers.
agents and employees % tbs Harvester
company 10 appear IN THE district
court to-day and tell what thsy know
about TIE business ~ the concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
No ENGAGEMENTS ORDERED.

Havana. Sept 5.-Brig Gen Guzman.
commanding the rebel forces In the
province Of Santa clara, Is reported TO
have received a commissioner sent 10
him by Pine Guerra. the rebel COM
mander in Pinar del Rio province. or
derlng Guzman 10 avoid any engage
ment with the government forces until
after Sept. Is. when unless advised 20
the contrary, he must begin an emerge
tie campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
GARLAND CANAL.
Billings Hardware Go. Bid for Con.
siructing Division I, Rejected.
Especial to the "News.")

'HpttIdI 10 Ihe "NeWs.D
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. THE Sec
rotary OF the interior has rejected the
bid Of the Billings Hardware company,
Billings, Mont, for the construction Of
structures on division 1, Garland canal.
shoshono irrigation project, wyo. The
bid, which is for sj6,Ss6. is believed to
bc unreasonably high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
JEWS MAY OPEN SCHOOLS.

ST. Petersburg, sept. j-The council
OF ministers has sanctioned the plan
permitting the Jews 10 open element.
any and secondary schools under the
same conditions az people OF other
creeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
TRAIN aUNS INTO TRAIN.
Two 1ramps Fatally Hurt: Two In.
glncs Smashed.

Traverse city Mich. Sept s. - A
feFe Marquette fast passenger train.
s"ld To have been running ahead of
tine ram into another passenger on
thai line last night al Nalin. Two
tralpS names unknown. were fatally
huft Conductor Wilson was danger.
ously hurt and -four women were mofo
or less seriously Injured Both engines
were badly smashed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
ALBERT TIssL,NDEg DEAD.

Paris, Sept. b-Albut Tlsatnder, the
famous aeronsut, ls dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05

.mo buys honey 20. too. ds'r r, w'S "i rros.
nom ., ,,'p ne buy, publicity 100 oe"'
, sIU, buys Il 100 sparp'sH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05

Eve that live Ia please. must please
tn live" was the creed DIR. johnson
prepared for the merchants " all
times and places.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

In signed editorial in the Waterville
Sentinel Oliver Otis states that the
editorial work of that paper has been
entirely in his own hands and has been
without suggestion or dictation from
Mr.. Davis, the owner of the paper. He
feels, therefore, that its editorials should
not be used as rejecting the personal
views of Mr.. Davis or the paper refer
red to as his 'organ." But the fact re-
mains that MI. Davis is the owner of
the paper, that he is the Democratic
candidate for Governor, and there is a
very strong suspicion that the paper
was established mainly to advance his
political fortunes. 1t is not to be sup
posed that its editorial utterances, who
ever the writer may be, would fail to
reflect the political views of Mr. Davis,
and although we accept the statement
of Mr.. Otis unreservedly we fear he
must continue to be regarded as an
"organ."
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
EAST SEARSMONT.

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Lincolnville
visited MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bail recently
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. MacKenpa and son
Robert of New York city are in town for
couple of weeks, the guests of her parents,
Mir, and Mrs. John Cummings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Cobb and daughter Ilene of
Brockton, Mass, and Elliot Clement of
Belmont called on relatives and friends in
this section recently. Mrs. Arad Mahoney
spent last week in Camden with her sister,
Mrs. Marcellus Goddard.
CENTER MONTvlLLE.
/ Frank A. Marden, wife and son Of East
Vassalboro visited his cousin. Allen Good
win, last Saturday and Sunday. They came
gave the children in the neighbOrhoOd a
ride. Mrs Goodie Henry and her daugh-
ter of East Whitman are visiting AT Allen
Goodwin's. The former residents OF the
town are gathering from every quarter to
attend the centennial celebration. George
Edmunds is talking OF buying an auto
! mobile.
The Ladies' Circle will have "a lawn party
and ice cream sale at the G. A. R. Hall
lawn Friday evening at 7.3O. If stormy it
will be on Saturday evening. The Freedom
Band will be in attendance. &c. E. Bryant
has returned from business trip to New
| York. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Common OF
week. :. Mrs Frank Webster and two chill
dren of Montana are visiting at d. Z. Web
| ster's. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sibley spent
day last week with Mrs. Herbert Turner
at China Lake,. Mrs. Dodge and Miss
! Winifred Dodge returned home last Satur-
were very pleasantly entertained at the
| Woodbine COTTAGE. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
| Roundy IF Clinton spent Sunday with Mr.
Roundy's aunt, Mrs. Cora Spinney.. ISIS
! Peck of New Hampshire is visiting her
friend, Mrs. A. NJ Small.
IsLEsBORO.
Rev. Theodore Busfeld and family of
North Adams, Mass, are boarding at the
Hewes' Point Hotel. Last Sunday Mr..
Busfield preached for Rev. George E. Tufts
at the I'd Baptist church. At $50 a. m, on
this day baptism was held at the Board
man shore, Mr.. Tufts officiating. -: Miss
Martha Lowe and Herman Lowe of Boston
are visiting at Capt D A; War r.; Ms
aged IS years, died after a long illness.
Mrs. Williams leaves two children, one Of
whom, Miss Zylphia Williams, lived with
her mother. The funeral occurred Tues
day Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Lewis OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. returned home Monday.
Marion Pendleton, who will visit them a
short time. :. Miss Isabel Hill returned to
| New York Monday night. She was the nurse
of the late Mrs. W. S. Pendleton and was
much liked by all Mr.. and Mrs: Eben
Babbidge are spending their vacation in
lslesboro, dividing their time between
Dark Harbor and lslesbOrO proper, where
their respective parents live. The Shat
tuck wedding of last week at the Episcopal
church was big affair and every available
horse and carriage in town was in use....
| Carl Green of Bangor has been visiting
Miss Stella Scott. Miss Phebe +. Pen
dletOn is spending the week in Bath. The
Sunday school picnic Of last Thursday was
most enjoyable affair, held on the grounds
| of Mrs. Pyam Hatch. The new superin-
tendent, Miss Abbie Hatch, is very enthu-
| siastic in her work.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
SWANVILLE.

SWANvILLE.
Miss Jessie Nickerson had a party of
friends up beside the lake in her auto Tues
day morning. Mrs. Edwin Small is visit
ing friends in Boston and vicinity. Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Greeley and son Kenneth of
Hampden were in town the first Of the
week. ....... Miss Ethel Flood Of Belfast
was in town Sunday. &C. Foster
Small has gone to Massachusetts, Ior a
short visit Valorus Spearing of Monroe
was the guest of his grandson, master Ker-
nit Nickerson, last week. Mrs. N. Smart
lost a valuable COW Monday. Mrs. Anna
Nickerson OF Boston is guest at Edwin
Small's. ). .Swanville win have Old Home
Day Aug. 10Th. All of the old teachers and
pupils will hold a reunion at the old school
house in the mill district in the afternoon
and supper will be served at Cunningham's
hall from to 8, followed by an entertain
ment and dance in the evening. Every one
is invited to join and help make this a
thoroughly good time. If stormy, it will be
the next fair day. Mrs. Thomas Bowling
and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bowling,
are guests of Miss Louise Cunningham.
Dance at CunniDgham's hall Friday night.
Come one, come all.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

Statistics show that since the ice
trust gobbled up the ice houses and ice
fields on the Kennebec and Penobscot
the cut of Maine ice has fallen OIL
more than one half-from an average
annual cut prior to 1900 of 1,435, O4l
tons to 1928, $50 tons in 1900, since which
time the annual cut is estimated at
having been less than 100000 tons. Now
with an unusually hot season, there IS a
shortage and consumers are compelled
to pay extortionate prices for what has
come to be considered an indispensable
article.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

Col. Boothby of the Maine Central
who is in a position to know, said last
week that there were more strangers IN
the State than ever before, and that
while old home week was not observed
it brought many to Maine He sug-
gests that change should be made IN
the date of old home week, and says
that if all the New England states
would observe the same week 1t would
make it possible to get reduced rates
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

In his address before the Waldo
county Republican convention Cover
nor Cobb made reference to the finan-
cial condition of the county under Re-
publican and Democratic rule, and later
Mr. Davis, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, took up the same topic
and attempted to make capital of it for
his party. To substantiate the state
ments of Governor Cobb and refute
those of Mr. Davis it is only necessary
to submit the official figures, without
comment. Following is a statement
showing the county taxes for the coun-
of Waldo from 1885 to 1905, inclusive:
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

That molasses candy hotel at Old
Orchard-Hotel Velvet-has had a
stormy career and neither the proprie-
tors nor the lessees have been on vel
vet 1t was built by Hildreth, the
manufacturer of the velvet kisses,
painted the color of molasses candy
and furnished with yellow velvet car
pets and upholstering.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

Hon. l.. C. Morse of Liberty will be
candidate for State assessor before the
next legislature. He has served two
terms in the Senate, and otherwise
demonstrated his usefulness in the
public service, and upon this record
bases his claims for consideration.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

Walter Wellman will not attempt to
90 to the North pole by balloon this
year, but his preparations have given
lots of free advertising to the Chicago
paper he represents.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

,NNhat are the wild waves saylng?'
Well. at Old Orchard they are saying
that the sheriff and his deputies have
made the biggest seizure of hard liquors
on record.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

Clarence B. Burleigh of the Kenne-
bee Journal has called the bluff of the
chairman of the Democratic State con-
mittee. At least, that is the way caro-
fiend puts it.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

York Beach is threatened with an ice
famine. Wonder if the warm reception
rlyen the Maine Press Association last
month has anything to do with 1t?
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

DR.. &. Langtry Crockett is again
ring and rum rule Democrat, and is for
the yellow Journalist, Hearst.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

/ In 1885 the excess of liabilities over
resources were $6,451.79. In 1905 the
excess of resources over liabilities were
So, 472.97.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

for New England week from the
western railroads, at least to some COM
mon center, say Boston. That is a
proposition worth considering, and we
hope action may be taken in this direc-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

There was never better weather any
where on earth than that OF the pas'
week 1t was Old Home week, too
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
CAMDEN.

CAMDEN.
The races which were to have been held
at the Camden Trotting Park grounds on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
have been declared off. 1t was impossible
to fill the PA class and the other entries
were not large enough to make interesting
races. The management could have had
one DAVIS races, bnt as two had been ad-
yertised it was decided to declare them off.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

DR.. c. s. Phlbrook accompanied Mrs.
Thomas Morris to the Trull Homeopathic
Hospital at Biddeford Monday. Mrs.
Morris daughter, Mrs. W. A. Tewksbury
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

of Stockton Springs, went win ' ID
Philbrick returned last night alnI AZ
successful operation performeI N.
morning. -Pittsfeld Advertise -
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Republican Journal Publishing 60.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

,,,r,,- / Editor and
CHARLES A fiLobohf' Business Manager
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
City Council
HAD SPECIAL MEETING THIS
MORNING CONSIDER LET
TING OF CONTRACT

AT special meeting of council this
morning the following counciimen
were present. Hawkins. Robinson,
Buckley. Howard. Hutchinson, Mus.
grave, Nichols. shaw. McNeely.
On motion of Councilmen Hutchin.
son. the city engineer and street com
mittee were directed to take bids on
the grading OF the alley between Fair
mont and CASTOR avenues between
Fourth and Fifth streets and the re:
mova1 of the ground to Lehman alley.
Fourth street and to Sixth street near
RandaTs residence and to contract
the work. II in their judgment any bid
therefore s<as low as the city could
do the work Itself. and to report
their action to council The motion
carried unanimously.
You should see the pretty new plaid
.skIrtss Just received Bon Ion.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
NORMAL COMMEN NCEMENT EXERCISES
The Junio ors J
ENTERTAINED THslR FRIENDS
IN: N:A:cHARMIwo MANNER ON
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The exercises Saturlay evening a,
the Normal We're Conducted by tie
Junior Class. They We're exceedingly
interesting aud enter rtalnine 1t IS an
event in which the Junior Class takes
great pride. and seeSs to pake it the
one event in their School gear The
Programme and the talent displayed
Saturday evening we're no exception
TO the rule of excellence.
The exercises we're opened with
prayer by Rev. G. Broo1nfeld. pas
ter of the Temple- Following the in.
vocation. a wen-prepared oraeion was
delivered by Walter ". Gasilins. Miss
Elsie Fleming and Miss Al,a smith
sang beautiful duet.
The Junior JinSIes" was one Of the
most attractive and en,eroainins fea-
lures of the evening. Miss Alice Cook
was the author The Strenuous
Life" was discussed by Joan c. Nc
Kinney. A piano duet was given by
Miss Louise Nichols aud Dora Watson.
Readings We're siven BY Miss Ella
Cook and By Miss Alta Spaieh. Both
numbers were well reeeired-
The cane was handel down from the
Seniors to the present junior class.
An appropriate address was made by
Guy H. Burnside. on the part Of the
Seniors. 1t was received by Oliver
Shurtlef. president Of the Juniors.
The ceremony is looked Toward to all
~ -. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
TO WHOM
HONOR IS DUE.
HANDSOME DIAMOND
swRGNIANsTo DESERVING LODGE SOCIETY
ERs-PLAcE YOUR FRIENDS NOMINATIONS
-Iterary Organization
Es

1t has been frequently said that no
city Of It's size in West Virginia has
more lodges and societies than has.
Fairmont, and the same may be said
of Marion county -. - .s,,.s.,-s
The past year has been one In
which the different organizations
have done much good and thesmem-s
.bers have cause to felicirates them.
selves on the achievements and prog
,ress made. and while congratulations
are in order, it is wen not tosforset
these men and women who have
made possible the success ndESoodS
which have obtained -: = q q
which: have attended the different or
yders an Of the members are entitled.
to share Of the credit The loyalty
of the rank and file of those enlisted
In the cause Of the different societies
and lodges has never been question:.
ed but after all has been said and
done it viii not be denied that the
work OF extending the principles focs
which all are contending and Of fur
.lnS14AS, o. 49, SAAAASS9s SaS oCs@ AAASSA
ests OF the organizations have de-
volved upon the few. ~
This is true of societies every
where It has been true, of every
movement designed for the better
ment Of humanity since time began
and no doubt the handful of workers
win continue to do the work that the
many be benefited until the end Of
time
These men and women, few in
number in every community, have
given of their time unsparingly and
willingly that their favorite order
might live and prosper. With them
it has been a labor. of love with no
thought of reward other than the con-
sciousness of duty well performed.
But while their services have been
rendered thus unselfshly it does not
follow that they should 80 entirely
unrewarded. Votes of thanks are
good in their way. but the West Vir-
ginian believes in something more
substantial
The West Virsinian has always ad-
vocated those things which 1t believ-
ed were good for the people Of Fair
mont and Marion county. and juds-
ing from the support it has receiv-
ed they have appreciated its efforts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
BaccalaureateDay
WAS ONE OF uNUsuALsGPLEAs-
URE TO THE LARGE NUM-
Der OF PEOPLE PRES

I,o,-,i,,<-s.- yrI+nessecl fhe
..,se.t -. : ..aan.,.,.Ee - -oo,,,1e ,rhe
"a. ps
- 80 -, 80 .s. 10. -,
-. - -. sos.s-sa.+;o. .
. -e 20
Inc several ehurches OIL ehe cay
united with me Normal Norma; IN Eene morn morn
ing "orshlp.
The music was furnished by com
bined choir made up of singers Of
the various church organizations
They had been trained for the occa-
sion by Miss Billingsiea. the teacher
of music at the Normal
Dr. V. n. Painter. Of Roanoke
college. Salem. Va. delivered the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Z ast Chapel
EXERCISES FOR THIS YEAR
WERE GREATLY sENJoYED-
NUMBER OF GOOD
SPEECHES..

The last chapel exercises Of the,
year We're conducted at the. Normal
this morning. There was a large,
number of friends and visitors pres
ent on this occasion The exercises
were marked by spirit throughout;
of farewens and of renewed acquaint,
anceS The Senior Class is leaving
the institution, and there was a large.
number Of ex.students present who
renewed old acquaintances and made
new ones. -;
There were number Of short;
speeches made by several who were
present Each of them was inter
.estins. DIR. H. ~ Ogden pointed out
that the successful teacher should:
make a determination 70 be an au-
thority in some one thing In peda-
gosical work. Prof. w. c. aIilIer.Sof
Arizona. a former member OF the
Normal faculty-in a happy vein- tried.
to place the East in an unfarorabIe
light as to its virtues and vices Mr.
Miller thinks there Is no place like.
the West. why he said the Col
orado canon is the most wonderful,
thing In the world; and st Is SO large:
that all the other big and grand
sights In the world could be placed
in it. and You could not find them;
with spy-slass:' When he said
that the West is better morally than
the East. Principal Fleming told him
that his time was up. State Super
,intendent Miller spoke In very at
- 1ConclndalI- -Pa~e.E EEnr1r-A -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Diamond Rings as trophies.

Diamond Rinos as Tnooaies
Tn order To -increa sa its list as
we11 as to ofer reward for faithful
effort ON the mart of the lodge and
society worlyers-.the West yfrrinian
..is ;mnelled Il, efyer 1wo handsome
fIia,nond =rinr-s To he voted re-, the Ia
sdy and .,ent1eman Who thes onfn-
sIon soft eonle or O. t,fty and conn
~ are .,nost ,Ss entit1ed toS2tbe honor
ana to,sens:So esteen, and who re-
;cfef;yet fI3e, largest nnn,he- of votes
5,..s5.,,...s-g !. =. .;....a
=, -; 80
So - sS ~ az @ eaes.s @ 1a,ses+
80. - . go =.
5. = -
- nese handsome eropn1es WIZ oe
"a Wo tfst
store store "inoo"s ot prol11nen1 p''r toe..i 'e"
eiers ana general o,4 spuoiiStss = coz
olaily 1n'1ted 70 see Ineln-
1e IS '.es sne usife 'ssS OH
ian ian stltrs anu y ias
every seey one Ia MARION county snooAet a'o11
nave nave d voice ~ a"afo1t1ss tue
1es ana the oniS regret rs tnae -'-s d SID
iiar lsa1 onef csnnoe ;1ai1 oe MADE ZOE
one u 0tita sucn a
Inc 1oies soserhiis '''ei'i'1ats eh oatioe.
nave nay oeen tiaue Us Gear ears as posstotS5 sH.5
70 permit OF aosolute 1"st1ce ana iin-- i-
.pa1uanes 90 az !ne s1nnpiel enppin.-
Oh tne oaiioe rpuolsneo nere"i'n -ia.e :
niiins IN ehe names OF tnose os eouneea :,
deserving Oh 'ne honor VIII VIII serve z8, 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
D0YENER UIl terrified;
AlNE GOES ON TIE TICKET
STI0N As
SET lied TO-DAY

ss:AIthough Lewis and Marshall coun-
ties, with CO. votes in the ConSres-
.sionaI convendon.h have been instruct
ed TO vote 5forsthe Hon. VIM P Hub
bard, and notwithstanding the fact
that least half OF Ohio county's IS.
delegates and the 81 from Harrison
and 4s from Marion are practically
conceded by an fair-minded people,
yet Captain Dovener is unwilling to
quit until Ohio county has spoken,
(which viii be tomorrow and as the
ticket IN this county had to be made
supsto-days the Captains name viii be
Son: The result does not depend on
Ohio county however as only 131
votes are required to nominate and
Lewis. Marshall. Harrison and Ma
srion have 1885,. an of which will so
for Hnbbards no matter what
Ohio county might 7do.s s
. The ticketswhfchwiu viii be voted on
atsthe primary. IN this county next
Saturday VIII be as follows: *
For consress--Wm- P. Hubbard, b
Dovener =, "a
For House of Delesates-A L
s NJ Jacobs. J. .R. Miller,
Howard Ogden. Jesse A Mason.
Harr.
For Judge Of Intermedia Court
Morgan A 81 as 9. g s. :. ..
For County Commissioner-W. E
sCordray. Jol1ine Clarence D.
Robinson.
Assessor. Eastern District
u NJ Reese. Duke Brand.
For Superintendent OF Schools
Faust Charles A McIntire.
Eor Board Eof Education. Fairmont
EIndependent District-E N. Sho-
walter president; NJ. j. Lantz, COM
nissiones;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Niagara Falls
CAME IN FOR SHARE OF ATTEN.
EIoN OF HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATVES TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June IL
The House non-concurred in the Sen
ate amendments TO the bill for the
Preservation Of Niagara Falls bin
which was sent to conference. The
railroad rate bill viii come up IN the
House tomorrow. The committee on
rules VIII bring in a rule providing
that the subject be sent back 10 con
ference This viii be adopted after
debate. Majority and minority re-
ports in the Smoot case were present
ed IN the Senate to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
oundsvi1le Men
;pNEREssiNScITY;o OVER SUNDAY IN
isTgREsToFSuNIFoRM RANK
oF@P. WORK.

BriSadiersG General Ewing. command
siersof the West Virginia Brigade of the
Uniform Rank and Grand Chancellor
w. Pack, of Moundsvi1le. We're IN
thescity Saturday and Sunday. WIZ
Skase they held conference with the
committee of the loca. order Knights
4sof Pyehias relative te he arrange
uents for the celebration which is TO
besheld IA this city IN os.ober-
pIIgas his stay in the cstS General
:wirr made arrangements vita the
watson Hotel for The Inform Rank
which VIII be here in Ike Ia:i.
The general and Chancellor Pack
S1eftfor SNoundsvire yesterday morn