davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity.

JudEmcnts entered yesterday. J "
blanion vs.. William Wesley Mayo for
H-n'-4> Harris. johnson K Co. vs. l.. j.
p. b Hardcastle. 500: John J. Cravirs
vs. vs.. j. King. $49o5s. Schwarzschfd \
Suizuerger Co. Us. Isabella O'Rourko for
Sl504I
Jury for II o'clock to-day
hecrces entered yesterday. T. r.
Brown VS. c. r. Burnett. Injunction dis
solved, Bonnie 3. Critzer VS. Jefferson
vs.. Critzer divorce on account of deser-
ton and abandonment
Paul +. Newell qualified 60 practice in
this court
Gases set FOR to-day. W c. Smith VS.
Edwin Ellis. Jr.. George Il Wharton VS.
g. b. Norvol. Henry $ IIutzier VS.
Thomas Il. Gallagher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11
One Killed; Five Hurt.

NEW YORK. September Done man
was killed and Ave others were seriously
Injured hv the collapse 81 n new buFl-
ing NJ Nrnola. J.. 7. to-day. Another
man is reported buried in the ruins. AND
IS probably dead.
The building was 70 be n garage. and
was being built FOR Robert Graves. The
men buried IN Cts ruins we're italian
wOrkmcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11


round numbers. $1,000 era wback on the
expectation OF $1,000 worth OF railway
spikes and bolts produced from imported
steel billets.
In effect the PovernWcut said 10 this
concern. II you viii COnsun - Sh,eo worth
Of American labor in the manufacture OF
$1,000 worth OF spikes ana bolts, there
VIII be paid back to you as soon ms YOU
export your product $1,000 OF the duty
which you pay on the bllets consumed
This drawback enabled this concern 70
sell $4,000 worth Of spikes and bolts
abroad for $4,000 ana us Ike the same
profit as If sold at home Tor S'o'"". II
being impossible TO protect the American
producer of spikes and bolts IN me
foreign market the law authorizes THIS
refund to him on proof a. expectation,
with manifest intent that he shah sell
his product abroad that m-cu neloW t"e
American market price.
We exported during the LAST hsch year
approximately S57O.O00.0,C ~ manufactured
products. exclusive OF prepared and par
TALLY prepared foods. 80 rs otaI proi-
ably 100000 was produced Ia oondeu
smeiteries and factors, md no uuty
was collected upon the material con-
stunned. on approximately Sl20pv.vU
draw ack 81 about p+r cent. was re-
covered. Thus II will Doe Sc that nearly
-5 per cent Of our exported manuiac-
lures leave this cOuntrv c' sting the eN-
porter less than corTeSpof ding arucies
which he places ON the America an market
Very frequently the drs ~ |tck mus all
lowed though small, has made possible
tne expectation OF America products 10
what extent our export Uf le N hldhu-
features Is dependent ON tbs wise pro-
vision Of law under which American ~
Dor. while working generally ipr AneIl-
cans. is enabled TO perform some service
for other countries, no oue r. gen. / am
convinced that much more can be "c-
cemplished along this l.ne b- h'"rallzihs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11

ducts OF American labor shall be put on
foreign markets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-11

Secure good boaroers Times Dispatcl
Want Ads. will dc T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
.DRASTIGIINSURAN I
LEGISLATION Demanded !
SIKH STREET
IS 10 BE EXTENDED FROM 70
GUST AVENUE AND a NEW
BRIDGE BUILT.

1t isFreported that G. W Robinson
who recently purchased the ], 7. shy,
der property in Fifth ward will open
,,p sixth street. 1t is said that he will
divide his property into building .ots
and place them on the market, These
would be very desirable lots in a sood
residence part Of the town. In tAe
event that this is done, the Board OF
Education will erect a bridge at siSth
street across the deep ravtne TO me
new High School builsling. That VII
give the Fifth ward fine outlet to t.'e
school. The Board ol Education does
not own the property to the approach
OF the bridge on the west side. u nc
longs to sam n. Nu2um. but 1t Is ui';
derstood that MIR. Nuznm will grant
the Board an esement for the pop
erty The opening up Of SIKH street
and the building Of the bridge VIII
help that part Of the town immense
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
Mr.. MCCALL
DIED POOR
SUIT FOR $4,000 AGAINST HIS.
ESTATE WILL PROBABLY
NOT BE PUSHED

NEW YORK, 1ab. 22.-The suits
directed against the late John A. Ne.
Call by ne trustees Of the New YORK.
Life Insurance Company for the re.
covery Of $4,000. growing Out of
payments made by Mr.. Mccall to AM
drew Hamilton and unaccounted for
by the latter, will likely never be
brought against the Mccall estate.
The reason is that Mr. Mccall died
practically pennlless, and II the suits
we're brought and Judgment rendered
by the courts in favor Of the company
there would be nothing to levy upon.
The trustees, in view of the impov.
crfshQl condition of the Mccall cs-
tate, are now confronted with the del.
icate duty of directing that suits Tor
the recovery Of the $4,000 be brought
against themselves as the guardians
of the funds OF the company
The trustees Of the New York Life
who formally adopted the report Of
the Fowler Investigating Committee
not only directed the bringing OF the
suits which the report recommended,
lbut also accepted Its ruling that the
money given to Mr.. Hamilton by Mr..
Mccall was Illegally and improperly
dlsbursed and the funds Of tho policy.
holders unlawfuly used,
While some OF the trustees bene'
flied through the payments 10 Hamil'
ton the fact that they did not prevent
the waste Of the pollcyholders money
makes them legally responsible, &C
cording to recent ruling by Attorney
General Mayer.
President Alexander 3. Orr thought
1t would be objectionable cruelty to
serve papers on dying man and a.
rected the legal department to await
further orders.
When Mr.. Mccall died arrangements
were made to alter the papers 50 that
the suits could be brought against VIE
estate, With this purpose In view in
qulries were made Of iutlmates Of the
Mccall family, which developed the
fact that Mr.. Mccall had left practi.
cally nothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
s RI)lIS
YN.!R. Eek
AN ENGINEER WAS KILLED, HIS
FIREMAN WILL DIE AND 9TH.
Frs WERE INJURED.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 22 A wcst
bound freight colllded with a yard
engine and caboose at the switch at
the Carnegie yard at fourIthIry this
morning. The yard engine and &c.
boos were overturned and the frogh.
engine was damaged. Eight cars Of
merchandise were destroyed. The
wreckage caught fire. Engineer Ed.
ward McKenna, Of Carnegie, aged4s.
married, was killed; Fireman r. Nv.
Young will die from his INJURIES.
Brakeman H. II Jordan, Matthew
Manning and John Young we're sert.
.ously hurt; several other traiamen
less seriously, The tracks we're
blocked several hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
ARMSTRONG
COMMITTEE.
MAKES REPORT

Any! ii. y. Feb. %. The com,
ebort 81 the Armstrong lasrt-
snc investigating Committee Is
ehsddied for presentation TO the Leg,
isIattire today and embodies drastic
remedial Legislation, which will serve
q Correct abuses in the conduct otltfc
istiSance companies. The report con.
digest Of the findings Of the
cohaiticns and operations Of three
So me companies, The Equitable, The
eN ofl Life and Mutual Life as
the Metropolitan, Mutual he.
and other companies. From
findings II establishes a tounda'
II proposed legislation, which is
gnsd to remedy existing evils
afid more securely establish the bust
TX II life insurance. Remedial les.
islation Is grouped under the follow.
heads a. Organization Of life
fl Iance corporation. W Cohuol 81
ina fights Of the policy holders in the
ELECTION Of directors. (8) The retire
at 81 stock investments including
syndicate participations. Cd The lin.
ions Of expenses. (6) Valuation
St poIicies, rebates and surrender val.
ne "a Ascertatnment and distrlbu'
tie9 q surplus remedies Of policy
holders or rights to resort to courts.
~ Forms Of policies, publicity and
ate supervision. (s). Penalties and
organization Of life insurance corpora,
IONS The report is very long. The
report was signed by the full commit
ae Just before its presentation In the
legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
A HARD RUN.
M oIApERs COMPLAIN OF TIME
REQUIRED ON 3 AND . FROM
HERE TO WESTON.

EVERY railroad man In this section
knows what a hard run the man has
Who hopls trains 9 and between this
an and weston but what they do NOT
Know IS why the train is compelled to
make such time. Without a doubt 1t
the hardest run on the enginonen
81 the system, everything considered
ThelI. r. Is o bad piece Of trackage
fori fast running. HillsIdes come down
frequently, the track and rails are
not % the best and at all hours many
trains are sure to be operating some
where along the line. No. has e
nnning allowance Of one hour and
tatrtaen minutes to Clarksburg when
liefe seems to be no sense in 1t. She
has no connections either here, Chrks-
burg OF Weston. That is entirely too
fast say railroad men, considering
eleven stops are made. Possibly
iteaverage reader does not appreciate
fact that engines differ materially
Some are bum steamers, some cannot
pplt trains that another would walk
away with, while again Others can
not make fast time. With a big 500
fbe othernightthe man who hauls the
nan remarked that the mill did every
thing he could get out Of her and yet
iie vent in two minutes late. Ho lost
lie pair at a coaling station and work
sieF AS hard asihe could the two min
Ites had gone and the engine couldn't
them back Several railroad me
5haye been commenting lately on the
speed required o. the train and some
5haye been predicting for years that
No. z Is going to eat something up
along the river some night and cause
one Of the worst wrecks imaginable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
SUPREME COURT
DOWN SEVERAL lMPoE.
TANT DECISIONS AT SEES
SION ON TUESDAY.

CHARLESTON, W. va. Feb. s.--
At a regular session OF the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Tuesday. the follow
ing decisions were handed down. all
Pollock Vs. Brookoyer. From Wet
eel county. Reversed ana bill dis
missed. Opinion by Sanders, j.
Day VS.. Fay. From Greenbrier com
ty Amfrem in part, reversed in part,
and bill Of Alice G. Day dismissed
Opinion by Sanders, ]. McWhorter,
p, iissents.
Johnson VS.. Gould From Wood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
IA MEASUREMENT.

The announcement made yesterday
toS the effect that Attorneys U. N. Ar.
nat and j. P, Kirby had dissolved
partnership was in error in one re.
spect There had never been part
nsfship between these men, Mr. Kir.
Sby being onlyan assistant to Mi, ar.
net The fact Of the severance Of
5businsss relations was true, whichwas
the most important part Of the story.
rom TIE aewspoint OF view,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
G'OLORS.
DISPLAYED IN
NASHINGTO
WHITE HU0SE
CLOSED TO.CALII.LERS

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. ga
washington's birthday was generally
observed throughout me government
department. places Today With the
exception OF Congress. which met as
usual. Washingtons farewell address
was read in the Senate in accordance
with time honQred custom. The
national colors were displayed from
every stan throughout the city, all
patriotic organizations holding spc..
laItexcrcises. Probably the most elab-
crate celebration Of the day anywhere
in the east was given at Alexandra. q
quaint old city across the Potomac
river, which often entertained the
father of his country as a private cit
zen and President, a big parade was
d feature ami thousands attended the
exercises and partook of the generous
cheer provided by the hospitable e''-
teFtainers. The White House was
closed 10 social and business callers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

Mr.. AND MRS. LoNeWoRTH ARE.
ENJOYING THE CLIMATE OF
cuRATo,DAY.

HAVANA. Feb. 49,. MIR. and Mrs
Longworth were given a most cordial
reception heIrarriyal here on tielr
honeymoon. They seemed please
with the welcome extended them aud
sat for a quarter Of an hour in an ait,
toiEohile on the wharf smiltngly re-
turning Iuquisltlye stares Of hundreds
Of Cubans and American tourists, who
had assembled
When all arrangements were in
readiness, they we're whirlel away to
Mariana, the new home Of the Amerl,
can minister, Edwin " Morgan. The
consul general, members Of the loga.
ton star, the Congressional commit;
lee, palace officers and American
clubs had boarded the Mascotta to
welcome the visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
BIBLE AGENT JAILED.
Was Heavily Fined for Immoral and
Unlawful Practices.

PARSONS, W. Va Feb. 22.-'Last
Sunday night, in the Pifer hotel. a
man who gave his name as William
Holt, Of Plttsburg, Pa, and who
claimed to be a minister Of the gospel
Of the Baptist Church and an agent
Of the American Bible society, was ar.
rested by Chief Of Police Robinson
and lncarcerated in the city lookup.
The crime for which he was arrested
was unlawful cohabltation with q
woman whose husband is a physician
and in the pententlary.
He has been operating in several
counties Of West Virginia and lectur'
Ing in the churches in various towns.
Ho and the woman had their trial be.
fore tie mayor and we're each heavily
fined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
T. Or SO PREMACY
is ON TO "a FINISH
B MEN ARE
I VERY BUSY

PUTS RgBe Rsr Feb. 22-DIaasn.
stonsln sl,e saft Of The miners hae re-
suited III splls ia the local orsauIsl.
tlen t5eada4arsefs for the dlaseai.
era, who 80 Backed by President
Mitchell oftts National organization.
win De opened here to-day or so.nor-
row, While plssiet President Dllaa
tosethsr vdth maiorisy Of the old
executive b0st IS holdlns she ioFl
and tFansssslHa shs buslness Of sie
district IS a epeoial com.
mIttee appotfs MlteheIl to take
charge Of th afs q The district
have arrived I'D afe ready TO begin
duties pendlhsStI IL etlop Of new DO
trlct oitleeFs!
There ars Alfs Of she ds'
triet who fesIStta dim hss been M.
fairly deaItsSit1 ~ wa hshl 70
standstiii5 slIsstse oust bln ifon
the district ~ idene
Much tssll6s aHlfess here over
the mater sIia nay result IN lhe
breach heeoMIn 3 WIDE that the Or
sanlsztion SlIlhaSe trouble to get IL.
self togetEieEs6ain Vie outcome Of
the struggle gitlI BE watched with The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
Mr., BARNES
IS THERE
BIG MEETING OF TELEPHONE
MEN AT PARKERsBURG-
OPENS TO-DAY


PARKERSBURG, Feb 99,-The adj
vance guard Of delegates for the frs;
annual convention Of the West Vir.
ginla Independent Telephone Associa-
tIon is here. Quite number of dele,
gates arrived yesterday afternoon
and they kept coming in on the late
trains last night 1t is expected that
fully 1875 win be in attendance When
the convention holds Its opening SEES
sion this afternoon.
Most of the seventh floor at 'rhe
Chancellor, that is the assembly room
and several large committee rooms,
have been secured and have already
been arranged shlp.shape for tle bts
event.
The feature Of this afternoons SEES.
sion will be the address Of the presI.
dent, Mr., j. Walter Barnes, Of Fair,
mont, who was one Of the first dele.
gates on the scene. The evening SOS.
sion's feature will be the address Of
Welcome by Mayor D. Il. Leonard,
who will extend the clty's welcome
10 It's prominent visitors.
The full programme has already
been published. However, Il might
DO stated that most Of the business
will go over until tomorrow, when OF.
GERS will be elected. Telephone CUES
tons will be discussed and tomorrow
evening the affair will close with a
grand banquet,
The present officers Of the associa.
tIon are:
j, Walter Barnes, president, Far
mont.
W. c. HandIan, Vice president, first
district. Wheeling,
VIM. M. Clayton, vice president, sec
on9 district, Parsons.
!, w. Downs, vice president, third
district, Buclthannon.
W, L. Rector, vice president, fourth
district, Rayenswood,
Lon Fl. Hutchinson, vice president,
9Th district Huntington,
A. @. Davis, secretary, Parkersbrrg,
Lloyd Beeghley, treasurer Weston,
Executive Committee II, Walter
barnes, Falrmont; w. G, Handlan,
Wheeling; Lon. H, Hutchinson. Hunt,
hgton; E. X. Hertforl Charleston;
Ia, G. Davis, Parkersburg
Those who had registered at 10
o'clock last night are as follows:
"a. g. Davis, Parkersburg, West vlr'
glnla Western; H, L. Parker Cleye.
land, North Electric Co.; ". Mooney
rochester, N. ". stromburg Carlson
ITelephone Manufacturing Co.; ]. Wal
| lei Barnes, F'alrmont Consolidated
Telephone CO..; R. Barry Marietta
IoslaRell.a iaytetta lephoae Coz Nv
IcI TiandIan Wheeling National rele
lphone Cio u r. IsaWlnn, Elyfia aeap
IEscHic co. Harvy b Rogers colaml
bas. Emer and Hopkins co. j. y
lJoliiA. Pine Grove, Pine Grove reIe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
ALL DRUNK
FIVE UP BEFORE ACTING MAYOR
ENeLE ON CHARGE OF
INE8RlATIoN.

George Nashfngton's birthday was
tittingly celebrated by bunch Of Ave
DRINKS who were arrayed before Act
ing Mayor Engle this morning. John
Evenwaler was very drunk, according
to Chief Morgan, who with Officer
Rtdgely arrested him over on Fair
mont avenue last evening. He didn't
deny it at ali AMI was fined 5000.
Malachi Griffith was accused OF he
ing drunk. In response he stated t'lat
he didn't know how he got in that
place down there anyhow" and that
was deemed enough. Carpenter got
him on Madison street at 1880 last
night. 5000.
John Hupp was extremely drunk
yesterday. He had enough money
to pay fine but at the request of
friends will be kept in till night in or
der to thoroughly sober up.
John Riley was another whom old
man booze got the best last night and
Ridgely took him in from Jackson
street about supper time. His part
ner Mike cOrgroye, secuted around
town until after closing time before
he had to be chased in ana then Bar.
tholow and Carpenter got him ,lown
on Bridge street. The F, II. Clement
Company, by whom they are employ
ed, guaranteed their fines and they
were released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
~ EvERsoN
is Keeping Pretty Clear Of Publicity
These Days.

Nothing definite has been heard
from Fay Eyerson since he broke out
of the county jail here except what
Mike Reamer or Alec Kloski tells.
Mike claims 10 have seen Fay in On
iontown the day after his escape, but
as Mike is VIGOROUSLY the most fin
ished prevnrcator local authorities
have had to deal with in many moons,
they place no dependence in the story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
Euneral Of cay Rrown.

This afternoon at half after two
O'Clock funeral services were held a!
the home Of Mr.. Jacob Brown on State
street over the remains Of his little
daughter, Daisy, whose tragic death
occurred yesterday morning. Rev. Rob
erts, Of the Diamond Street NJ. g.
Church, conducted the services and
the remains were laid to rest in Ma.
pie Grove cemetery,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

Parkersburg Iron and Steel Co.'S g. i.
Nieman, Pittsburg, Parkers6urg lrolI
and Steel Co.; j. w. Beatty, Manning
ton, Warrington, and smithaeld Tele'
phone Co.; j. II. Linnlger, Huntsville,
Nv. IVA. Western Telephone Co, r. y.
Miller Cleveland, Cleveland Kellog
Switchboard aaa Supply eoi 81
Bowers q Rleasant
STeiephone 81. o.. 3. Crawford Roeii'
ester strombuFg caFlson COS Geo
ip. IetsenI Pntlersburg w VI West
fern Telephone GO. II N rrasher'
wheeling, Mountain State Electric
Co; W. f. Poole wheellng Mountain
State Electric co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
Y smoot ThisSAf On.

ME Monon gahela Valley Gun Club
hsia II shooting toptaanen 4 to.d ay az
tiie C0oele f4rn. Rome ga tlyes y
Grafton Warrington aid AIcrgantcsn
wefs tefe trying theIr slsiii IA breRl'.
Inn Bids thrown fFom the trap
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
sumner Tomorrow evening.

Supper given by Aid Society Of
Lutheran Mission In store room near
Marietta tomorrow evening from 8
to 10. Price has beSn changed from
SOC to So. Ice cream and cake, 15c.
A few tickets are on sale at Jim Mar
tins drug store, All are invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
BIG PAYROLL
WILL MAKE MANY HAPPY HOMES
THIS WEEK-oTHER NOTES
ABOUT TOWN.

u ID i . . ~.
The payroll Of the Fairmont Coal
Company is increasing. Consldera,
BILE more money will be paid ont on
Saturday than forany previous month
The merchants will fare well on Sat,
urday and many homes will be glad
dened by the distribution Of tais large
sum of money.
Louis A. Herman was badly hurt
yesterday Mr.. Herman was wal0ng
on a board that was resting on two
cars when the board broke. Louis
fell between the cars ali received
several severe bruises AMI very
ugly cut on the chin. Mfr. Herman
was housed up the rest of the day.
He is able to be out today.
The Fairmont Furniture Company
and shurtlefi and Welton have their
windows nicely decorated in appro-
pirate fashion for washington's bIrtn-
day,
The banking institutions we're
closed today but The stores were omen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

AT oNE.hALF CENT
A woRn-sEE PAGE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

M iisi ~
!. q. - u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
RATES
Will ADVANCE

Washington. Nov. 25--The nost-
,mca ao,.rtan. min - ,ss -.
-
so's 'oss'oai iek's''en III oeaiins
with the issue raised by the Canadian
government In abrogating the provis-
IONS OF the postal convention between
the two countries relating to second
Class matter which. according to
Sanada's notion. will expire January
n 1901 a provision permits the
( ansmissiop through the mails Of
periodical publications which include
newspapers at the rate OF one cent
a pound. II no legislation be enacted
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

lust below the heart, causing almost
instant death.
A. guest poked his head out OF the
door Of his room 20 feet down the
corridor from the ONCE. Quick as
FASH Rumble fred two shots in his
direction. The guest retreated to, his
ICON and Rumble and Hutton ned
dDwn the rear stairway. There they
encountered simon, the porter, who
had been attracted by the shots and
was just descending the steps Rum
Bile Aired shot at Simon that struck
:he porter in the shoulder, and tho
two robbers pushed by him and bolt
ed for the street. The police sta
ton Is situated Immediately across
the street from the hotel and the ofli-
GERS were on the scene a minute or
two after the FIRST shot. Rumble ana
Hutton were seen by the officers on
Minnesota avenue. block from the
hotel. and gave chase. firing as they
ran. One bullet struck Rumble a
glancing blow on the cheek and caus-
ed the moulder.. because OF his drunk
en- condition, to stagger and fall.
Hutton stopped running when he
realized Rumble had been shot and
the pair was soon placed in Jail. Al
the station it was stated that the
wounds on the pair were slight. The
robbers secured no booty.
Rumble appears to have forced ths
negro Hutton to Join him in the at,
tempt on the hotel. After the twt
men were arrested q wom8n who saw
them enter the hotel door and ascent
10 the ONCE. which Is situated on tn,
second floor, told the police she over
neard Rumble say to Hutton: 1T
money we want. II you don't sta,
with me Til kill you"
Rumble and the negro had bee
seen about the city In each other
company during the day drinking to
gether.