davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
PRICES AND QUALITY OF 4RuOR

ArmOr plate for battleships and cruisers has
evidently cost England a little more recently
than it has cost the United States Under the
contract with the Carnegie and Bethlehem com
panies, in conformity with which the latest
actual deliveries were made this country paid
$40 a ton, whereas. according to THE London
Times Engineering Supplement-, the British
Admiralty spends "about f1O0" ton. Exactly
f1OO at the present rate of exchange would
be $4S6, and the expression quoted may be in
terpreted to mean anywhere between $3.50 and
$500 The contracts closed by the United
States Navy Department few weeks ago pro
vide for a supply of armOr for the Michigan
and the South Carolina at S345, or from 500
to $3.50 less than Great Britain has been in the
habit of paying
From this comparison two or three differences
may legitimately be drawn. One is that armor
plate, as well other forms of steel can be
produced more economically on this side of
the Atlantic than on the other There has been
OmpetitOn-nOminally, at least-among five
firms in England. and if none Of them would
bid much below $SS6 a ton it is probable that
they could not afford to do so. 1t is not known
how much profit the older manufacturers of
armOr in the United States made when they re-
ceived $40 ton. but, since it is now generally
understood that there was secret alliance he
tween them for time, it does not look as if
they had lost money. lnasmuch as the Car
nege and Bethlehem companies used the
KrupD process of hardening for which they
paid the owners of the patents about $50 or S25
a ton they did not get for their product more
than $415 or $42O ton net under the contracts
which are now expiring. The Midvale com
pany renders tribute to the Krupps. but that
fact alone would not make it possible to force
prices down so or $40 ton in the last wear or
two. Will the Alidvale company now manu-
facture at n distinct loss, or has the American
government really been paying much more than
was necessary?
1t appears that Great Britain has been ra-
quiring the OF the KrupD process for it's
armOr for several years. So astonishinglv well
has the Midvale plate met the tests of the Navy
Department that a claim that it is distinctly
superior To that of the famous German steel
workers does not appear ridiculous Were n
thorough investigation made into the relative
merits of the two processes by the Board of
Admiralty, it might become satisfied that II
could improve on its present standards The
privilege Of applying the AIidvale process 10
foreign plate could not of course be secured
without a royalty and we have no idea whether
or not it could be had on any terms whatsoever
English manufacturers. however. would doubt
less he as willing 10 utilize an American inven-
ton as one originating in Germany. 1t would
not be strange if the beneficial influence of the
competition started by the AlidvaIe company
were 10 extend further than it expected.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
4nsusenents.

ACADEMY or MUsEc-e-s: :fs--The virsinlan.
AERIAL 0A2DENS-s.eO-Th Governors son.
ssAsscn0-3-s:f5-The Girl % the Golden West.
-silItsEiT>ON BEACH PARK-s:So-Tubilec Fireworks
CASINO -15-s:f5--The Social whiri
CosSFsY Tsi4AND-Thompsen & pundy's Greater Lama
paFi-Dreamland
rlllfhfsI0S-2:s5-s-E Cherut
51DtsN MUSEE-The World IN wag
aANMERSTEIS'S -S:I5--vaudevlIle.
S1OGCM-2 -2:I5-s:f5-The lion and the Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF - Marnzellc
Champagne.
AANaATrAS BEACH-s-Pain's vesuvius and Fire
Torks-s-s:S0-Rioe's Girl from Paris Company.
NEW YORK.: -2:15-s:l5-The Ham Tree
NE" YORK ROOF GARDEN--s:sO-vaudevilIe and See
ting New York
"'Aa-I-Ac -2:Is-s:aO-TIis Honor the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
About People and Social incidents.

hls recent operation that he was able to ,.r.
short drive to-day.
William O'D. TseIin. Of Nee Rochelle. Is th---.
Of Nr. and Mrs. Delaney KaEe.
Miss Gabrielle Warren. daughter Of 1ir. ana ~
Whitney Warren. who recently uuderweut an -
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the hands OF Dr. Vin.,
T. Bull. Is rapidly regainiug her strength
Mrs. ". Rogers Morgan is to give a dance On A,
evening Of August 81. for her daughter. Mss N,-.
Morgan
Slr Mortimer Durand the British Amhas-.5,-
ended hts Newport visit to-day
James De Wolfe Cutting Is the guest or Nr a..
Mrs. T. Townsend Burden at FairIawn
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Asassiz are the suasr- 4,
Professor Alexander Agassiz at Castle Hiu
=. NJ Waterbury. jr.. Is visiting SIR and N,
r. Livingston Beeckman at Lands End
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
GENERAL eREgLY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Aug. 10-MajOr General A. W.
Greely, who has been in command Of the Pac4la
Division, arrived in Washington last night a-'
VIII start In short time for Atlantic Ci5y. Vne
he will join his family. Later he viii so into u'
White Mountains for short vacation On Se2ee-f
10 General Greely will so 70 ST. Louis 70 take CON-
mand OF the Northern Division
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
LoNewoRTHs TO GO TO OYSTER san.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1O-It was learned to-day -
Representative and Mrs. LOnsWOrth are eNpec..
60 come TO Oyster Bay Immediately their ress--
from abroad. They will visit Sycamore fil.i -.
fore sOins to Mr.. L0ngWOrth's home. but JUST ~
long their stay will be is not known. They are re-
turning on the steamship 81. Paul. which is due o
morrow or early Sunday morning
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
KING WRITES TO PRESIDENT.
Thanks from Rumanian Monarch for Con-
gratulatiOns.

Oyster Bay Aug. 1O.-President Roosevelt has g
ceived from the King of Rumania an autosIA.'
letter containing the SUmanian monarchs MANS
for the congratulations recently sent him eN -
President upon the fOrtieth anniversary OF nis
cession 20 the throne. The euer was dellss'S,-i ,-iS
the President by John W. Riddle American -. -.
lister To Rumania ard Servia, who has been z q
at Sycamore Hill s.nce yesterday. Mr. Rid9,e
this country on a short leave of absence. ne w.
return 10 his post in a month two
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

We desire to remind our readers qcho are
about 10 leGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE lciH
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired. subscriptions may be gtUen 10 gour reg
aldr dealer before tearing, or, if more conren-
cent. hand them in at The TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CAMPAIGN DOLLARS MOVE SLOWLY

Congressman sherman chairman OF the Con-
gTessional Compaign Committee. speaking OF the
one-dollar campaign subscriptions yesterday said
the dollars were not coming in as rapidly he had
hoped. Continuing. he said
The plan seems Co he working pretty we'll b,,.
not SO Wei as should like. To-day received s,,S
scflptlons 70 the fund from thrty-seven states ana
tetItoiles. nave received reports TODAY fvorN
Dotn Maine and Vermont which are exceedinrix,
eiatlfying. These are the first reports I haV-o -
palsn in these stotea - '''e sS'A's
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
PHoNoeRAPH 10 PREAcH SERMON.
10y TELEGRAPH % The Tribunel

lhy telegraph % The Tribune
HinshamtOn, n. y. Aug 10,-The Rev. -
John y. Taft. pastor Of the East Side Congress
uonal Church. Of this city, announces tnat
viii introduce a novelty in his pulpit next S.F
day IN the shape OF a phonOgraph that WIN .
liver sermon. IL will be possible in the fute
tof ministers on vacations 20 preach Fe8e-A-H =
10 Vhelr congregations during theiE absence, -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
THE TALK Of THE DAY.

famous old tree, one of the sights OF Cairo. has
fallen This was the sycamore at Matarieh Hell
opolis), and it known the Virgins Tree,
beneath whose shade the Holy Family was said
to have found shelter after its flight into Egypt.
This doubted matter Of history. but the
sentiment attaching to the led tourists TO
carry away pieces of its bark and leaves as
souvenirs.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Now that Governor Higgins has clapped the
lid on tight at Saratoga, certain newspapers are
asking why ne did not close the gambling re-
sorts last summer. II is a fair modern in
stance of one of the saws of the old theology,
You'll be damned If you do and youu be
damned IL you don't"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Great Britain has concluded a treaty with
China providing that no other power shall be
permitted to gain a foothold in Tibet. and now
il is announced that the Afghan Ameer will
visit India in the fall and be entertained at a
most imposing durbar at Agra. The British
Empire in Asia is thus fixing it's fences and
confirming it's borders while its traditional foe
is temporarily out of the combat.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Both parties beginning to find out that
under the changed moral and political conditions
incident to national and state housecleaning
raising funds for campaign purposes is no longer
picnic It will still be possible to collect all
necessary funds by contributions without taint
upon them, but the old. lavish style of political
expenditure must go, for the simple reason that
the sources which supplied the funds for 1t
are dried up.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

There is force in a new argument brought for
ward by The Brooklyn Eagle" against con-
meeting the Brooklyn and williamsburg bridges
oy subway If the loop were flooded by an
accident Ike that Of last Tuesday evening and
tFahic were suspended in consequence for twelve
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
A METALLIC SOUND.
From Vanity Fair.


i,,aes story s & comes from the Oxford Circuit: The
noise outside the court. and an unabashed j.s
f WHo was on MS feet and ohscuring the priIcinIas
me criminal law Ventured the exbiaDott;oeSS
sat 1 Ihe n9se might be caused By persons outsi5a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

are now made the cause of indictments MIR.
Garfield was not court TO try cases. but an
inquirer TO point out what be was led by the
evidence 10 regard as abuses.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Frances amnesty to the Communists OF 1871
may now be reckoned complete. since the gov
ernment has at last removed the ban which IL
has for so many years maintained against the
inscribing of the words Member of the Com
mune" upon tombstones. The first permission
TO use those words has just been granted. in the
case of the monument to POTTER. the author OF
the Socialist song, "LInternationale." They
were used some time ago. without permission
and in defiance of the law. the tomb OF
AmourOux the Communist, at Pere Lachaise.
and the government ignored them. not deeming
il wise to incur the odium of violating grave"
by erasing them. II will be of interest TO see II
the words will be inscribed on all the tonbs
on which they were formerly forbidden. Tho
chances are that they will be put on very few.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

It can do no harm TO warn Mr.. Frank Daniels
that he cannot safely repeat in Indiana his re-
cent exploit on the stage Of WallaclS's Theatre
in this city. kissing in public having been pro-
hibited by law in HOosierdom, he would find il
judicious TO provide in advance for a bail bond.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
AT THE CHARITY BAZAAR.

did not kiss her, though her face
Was very beautiful to see;
/ did not kiss her, though the grace
Which she displayed appealed to me;
I did not kiss her. though she said.
With modest bushes. that l might;
l thought 1 would, but hung my head
And hurried to get out Of sight.
That orphans might have bread and meat
She sold the kiss that / had bought:
Her lips looked very, very sweet,
And I'd been forced to bid a lot.
She stood there in her booth prepared
To let her lips by mine be pressed;
I had the right If l had cared,
To catch her warmly TO my breast.
Would fame TO any man be sweet
If for the asking il were had?
II wealth were laid at all mems feet,
Would money ever make us glad?
Let fools buy kisses, if they will,
From maidens who are fair to see:
The kiss that must be fought for still
Is all that seems worth while TO me
Chicago Record-H Herald
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

doctors death certificate: II am OF mind that he
died for want OF foodings or on account of starva-
ton. Maybe also for other things of his COM
fOrtabies, and most probably ne died by drown
ing" 1t Is a careful. omnibus opinion. and reads
like a weather prediction that cannot miss and
runs the whole gamut of meteorological possibiIi-
ties.
The Superior Sheepskin.-Once upon a time two
pieces Of sheepskin met in narrow pathway
stand aside you!' haughtily said the first. who
was of pompous. Overbearing mien and eInblazOned
with many quaint and polysyllabc monstrosities
Of the land!"
law. get thee behind myself" sarcasticaIly re-
torted the second sheepszin. .! am drumhead.
ana make more stir in the world in an hour than
ing, hair and failure, while I incite wars nOitical
I enthuse and entertain, while you merely obfrs-
cate Go to--omitting. if you wish, the third and
Theodore Billroth, the eminent Viennese surgeon.
lecturing to his class in a medical school said that
a doctor needed two gfts-he must be free from anv
tendency toward nausea and he must be a good
observer. He then poured nauseous fluid into a
glass. dipped one Of his fingers into it and licked
it OFF, whereupon he invited the students to follow
his example Without fiinching they did So With
a broad grim the surgeon looked at them and said
You have stood the first test brilliantly Not so
the second for none of you observed that 1 dipped
my first finger into the glass but licked the second.'
house. where he was to asonish every one by pIav
ing on one string. Being late he took a cab PS -
when he arrived at his destination the cabbv wanted
10 francs. What" he exclaimed, YOU are cra1v
l have only had you five minutes Il know IL l.,
much said the other, but for you who make n
fortune by playing on string it must he 10
francs We'll" said Paganini, handing him the
right fare. when you can make your cab go on on
wheel come TO me and 1 viii give you 10 francs .
La Caricaturista. 'O''
The English papers abound in stories ~ the
quaint wit of John L. Toole. the comedian lately
deceased. Even at the time when he had been for
many years an invalid he could not forbear IN nun
One day after attack Of gout his pbvsiciar
caught him in the act of drinking glass OF cham
pagne. He had been strictly forbidden To toucb
champagne for at least week, and the doctor
talked to him somewhat seriously Of the dangers If
disobeying his orders. ToOle was in a merry MOOD
and answered his medical adviser lightly yvbaraat
the doctor was much annoyed and said IN ,ba
patient with bitter sweetness as he reached for b,
hat and stethoscope. "AH right nv do
friend. if you like being ill., why should I vrorr,, ,
Every one to his tastey Just what I saw ola
boy returned TOole, with cunning twinkle ~ bta
eye-"Chacun a son-gout"'
daddg Must Have Been snart.-signora P-I had a
men than YOU too -'''A smarter
sig P.-They must have been How, Ata ,h
"idAdse 10 crawl out OF it?-La Caricaturista 10y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Mr. and Mrs e c. Potter have left town TOT
Saratoga. where they will remain until the emo oi
the month.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. who has been a.
Newport is spending the week end az New LONDON
ana will return TO the summer quarters OF '''
British Embassy, at Lenox, on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

( Mr. and Mrs. sidney a. Smith have left town for
! Newport. where they are staying with Mf' ana
| Mrs. George Rose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
RUBENSTEIN
THE NAPOLEON OF THE BALTIC
PROVINCES" HAS BEEN Ar
RESTED ATT RIGA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 14.-Rc'l.
bernstein, known as the Napoleon of
the Baltic Provinces" with twelve
other important revolutionary lead
ers has been arrested at Riga. Bc0-
bernstein planned the revolt in the
Baltic PROVINCES, and it is due to his
generalship that the Baltic revolution.
lists have been able to hold out SO
long. The capture was effected
through spy. after months Of work
Reubensteln's arrest will bring the re-
volt in the Baltic to an end.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
NRlllIIl6TiON

AiAESINCTON, February Elk
sheriff3M. a. Jollif Edward Slack, Of
.Fairmont, and A. i. GaughnS of Clarks.
burg, are registered at the Airing
ton. II
A. II. Hess arrived on No. 4 from
'Pittsburg on business.
PHI Dietz returned yesterday from
q business trip 70 Falrmont.
Arthur Clayton has returned from
i business tripto wheeling and Pitts.
burg.
Mrs. Ernest Mackln went 10 Wheel
ing yesterday shopping
". IS. Fnrbee and little Naomi
Furbee. Of Fatrnont, spent yesterday
here with Mr.. Furbee's mother.
Mrs.. N. Powers has returned home
after visiting her daughter, Mrs. ].
W. harrington, Of FaiTmont.
Caleb Burt was in Fairmont Mon
day.
+ j. Barrett was in Fairmoat yes
terday
Miss Berry, Stewart, Of Fairmont, IS
visiting her parents in this city.
a. +. MILAN went to Falrmont yes
terday on business.
Mr.. Gpy Clayton, Of Reltngton, is
here visiting his wife and son at the
home Of his mother.inlawe Mrs, Phil
Dietz.
w. It, Hartman, G. W. Walker, Of
Fairmont, and II. NJ. Beigle, Of Cam
'eron, are guests at tile Bartlett,
Dora Thorne company registered at
the Bartlett.
j. Howard Coleman, Of Pennington,
was here yesterday on business
Robert Coulter, the two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coulter fell of
couch yesterday. breaking his col
lar bone.
The Ladies Aid Society of Christian
church viii give a Valentine Box So
cial today.
Mrs. r r. Furbee will entertain a
number of her friends at her home
on Locust street at Valentine party
this afternoon. It viii be in honor OF
Miss Carrie Shaw, Of Parkersburg.
The organ recital that was given
by Or. Minor C. Baldwin, at the NJ. L.
Church, was much appreciated by the
large audience that attended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
conn Meu,a.

Deed dated August Z, 1900; c. o
McIntire to Oscar Cochran. parce! OF
land In Grant district consideration
stOp.
Deed dated July Z, 1905; Columbia
s. Lowe to Florence Hunter, parcel
Of land in Pawpaw district considera
ton, 500.
A Lis Pendens has been filed in he
cause of Joseph Wilfong IS. Marth E
Robinson and James z, Robinson, in
chancery. The object Of this suit is
10 obtain q decree against the defend
ants for The specific performance Of a
contract in writing executed by the
plaintiff and defendants bearing Gate
/, 1905 whereby the dc
PENDANTS agreed tosell and convey the
PlHsburg vein Of coal under certain
tract of $50 acres Of land in Pawpav
district to said Joseph WIlfong.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
DEFECTIVE RAIL
Caused Wreck Of Missouri Pacific Fast
Mail This Morning.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE Missouri
Pacific fast mail, weslbound, was
wrecked on the coast approach Of the
bridge spanning Gasconade river, at
five O'Clock this morning, Three train
men and two mail clerks were injured
Two mail cars were completely de-
stroyod, and a third badly damaged
by fire. Much valuable mall matter
was burned. The train was running
at sixty miles an hour when it struck
d defective rail and left the track.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
Mrs. Elklna VIII Entertain.

Mrs, stephen B. Elktns who Is pre-
siding at numerous elaborate social
functions in Washington, D. G., this
winter will be hostess this evening at
a dinner. The function will be ex.
tremely beautiful and will be attend
ed by several ambassadors, their
wives and Others in high social life
Of the Capital city. Misses Ethel and
Grace White left yesterday and will
arrive there this morning to be pres.
ent Of this function. 1t is rumored
that Miss Alice Roosevelt may be
present at this function, though the
brldeelect is sending many regrets
these days in order to rest up for the
wedding, So many invitations are ex-
tended that 1t is almost impossible to
accept The Misses White will be
Mrs. Elldns' guests for several days.
-Parkersburg DispatchNews.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

81 ONE TI4oUs MD RtsLEs OF.
5FEREp FOR MAN TO Kill
THE CAR. "

ZURICH, switzerland, Feb. 14.-Tbs
police 81 this city Just ralded . house
occupied by Russian revelattonists
ana discovered large quantity Of
bombs nd chemicals for the nnanufae;
.ture Of internal machines. Enormous
supplies OF revolutionary literature
were also seized, one pamphlet was
headed zone Thousand roubles TO .
.brother who kills The Gar. we wiz
supply the arms and guarantee our
.sayiouF's escape from Russia. Courage
brothers, Five arrests we're made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
MOTHER AsANnoNs
THREE CHILDREN
Father, an oil Worker in Indian Ter,
RORY, seads Money to Rriaa His
Family to Him.

NEW MARTINsVlLLE, W. Va,
Feb. IA most pathetic case came
o the knowledge Of Humane odicer
]. W, Lutes. Tuesday; citizens Of
2eadall, Wetzel county communicat.
ed With hirn'telling Of three small call.
lra named Nicholas, who We're left
on tbo mercy Of the PEOPLE by their
mot4cy The father has been EN-.
ployea in tho oil fields in Indian Ter.
story and ent money to take tlie
iamllg o hsn. Tie E'other took Inc
none? snd Gei about a week ago and
has ni te,n heard Of since Nh. En'as
5roashr the chi!iren toihls cty T0es-
lay n.lalag a! eaTr for tte;l dur.
ing lie day. they were taken to the
Orphans Home In Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
AaIsIo sroPRlllo PApERs.


Tie eanya en- fio are doing such
,nobie work in tasing subscriptions for
TIE West virginian report many com.
plant from parties who have been
trying ot!some days toigets q fairly
Vel known morning publication to
cease ihtrudipg itself on unwilling for
sner patrons: IN several instances, spe-
.ciel yisits have been madeto the otice
to get the paper stopped. but stitl the
carrier forgets ''to pass by,on the 9TH
er side2 Il has been the settled pol
Icy Of the West virginian ever since
IL started that when It was ordered
stopped no more papers would be sent,
as the West yirginian wants to go only
where It Is a welcome and appreciated
visitor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

'. s5'stg IA a
bopsi the ~ 81 pine 'o'
etttted qlBt IL
Read from llle ~ ssoi tne al'nor-
ties 40 quo ne nr.l.
oldef ,fle tqeh bltet
Z Cherry tlriS Eaot, eee.s riuI iru
Mandrake root Sock NJ r'
+ ttllets COMP y n lsloire INu
which be sep Z ~ ,pN
ddfesed TO I'll hnll|e
N. ~. and YOU ~ ll HI NJ n|lr.
ingredients az d i0ii''-
dies for tT1lges MON e,sssss. ny ' I'i
y liver cpmplal i'l I ''
cure OF al alattl Z ~
ever located as th5l - ''i-
gcrif1g c0llghs, e slii t5s. ~ s'i'' Z p
thrQa : and lullS Al5 II z, 4 - Y 2,
cred Eelts % slol1ets ~, gu
combined w Saeh W ls5ss " =
enhances tho cur " sssss u issi ''f '''
Others.
The Discovery Ellls vi Apei u
to produce lIliFael e., I'LL IA Y
Ltllgcftltl cgtl1h8 tlldf "a z 9
not so effective IN 9citt q eql D.
ullless slippery elm n1ut u eN
tea, solution Or gum altle % ~ over
n 2 l9l " Sg!a e rs '
" SIIa,S HteSSaI AZ ~
1Vl9Sll Nlsu.Set Z ~
to CURE eon Wy y
~ ". ~. al, MI ~ s,, AZ.
~ NY Sos r * ~. 4 4
~ ISe " FlsssSts ~ ~ Il
IVY !, " y. yI'' W. III ~; Z
lieLt9 aYi ". . wv. z, z
NlIlllSNG III WV 4l4st9h' al Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

An announcement Of the candI-
dacy Of Marshall W. Ogden for May
or Of Fairmont appears in today,s pa
per. Since the withdrawal Of Mr.. p.
X. Morgan from the race, this leaves
only Mr. Ogden and MI. w. p. Ar
nett as pronounced candidates for the
place. The progress Of the campaign
will be noted with much interest from
now until the convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
MAN MURDERED
Jealous Husband is Thought to be
Responsible For the Deed.

PITTsBURG Pa, Feb. 14.-Ralph
Fabiano, thirty, a blacksmith employ
cd at schoenyIlIe pressed steel car
plant, was murdered this morning at
his boarding house, Michael skront2
and wife, keepers Of tile boarding es.
Establishment are missing. 1t is alleged
that skrontz, jealous Of FabIano's at
tentlons to his wife, fired the fatal
shots
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

DR.. Minor C. Baldwin, pipe organist,
at Presbyterian Church this evening
at s o'clock.