davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
REQJ..'..E...S| |
|''7...I.S. D
Ess PAY ToN.vvRIGHT NOT Ap.
alTTED TO BAIL ON PETIT
TloN OF ATTORNEY.

Attorney Howard N. Ogden made
L motion before Judge Mason at the
special term Of Circuit Court tnis af-
tegnponS % admit Mrs. Helen May
Phillip PaytonsWright, accused Of
tie murder Of her husband, Jacob \.
Ragtol, 70 bail. The defense alleged
that her health was endangered by
TIE confinement and substantiateG his
clatm by certificate from County
Health Physician Henry, which read
that The prisoner was suffering from
acute Indigestion probably caused by
ameness Of diet and want Of ventila.
ttonfand exercise"
Tie court stated that in murder
case cause must be shown why the
prisoner should be admitted to bail
and in this instance he deemed IT In
tmcient evidence. The prisoner was
brought from the jail and seemed in
iaitly good health and with color
better than that of the time Of her
tfial In December. She coughed a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
. II. CRANE 6 COMPANY
WILL OPEN DRUG STORE

moved and where 1t now stands q
large electric display case viii oe
erected,
Tho company is sound financial
one and under the management of
Mr., Crane, it is sure to be success,
full, Mr.. Crane is a man Of wide ex.
perlence in the drug business and is
considered one Of the most careful
and palnstal1ing pharmacists in the
city. Besides, the location Of this
new enterprise is a most favorable
one. Many men of business aptitude
and acumen consider this tks best
commercial corner in the city. At this
place the street cars como IN from
three directions, and 1t is on a direct
route 10 the station on which a large
majority Of the pedestrians travel in
going and coming from the trains.
1t will not be long until We shall hear
the familiar phrase, meet ne at
Cranes drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
FIRE GHlEI AND Els !lEI
INJURED BY PllSlON
mEMsERs Of BOSTON FIRE De.
pAaTNEFiT HAD HAZARD y
ous EXPERIENCE.
rlReMENs WERE BLOWN FROM
TaElRs LADDERS DOWN THE
;sTAIRWAYs.
OCCUPANTS or SALVATION AR.
BHARRAcKs BECAME PAN
&c sTRIc cKEN.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 17-By hot
"a expieslen Ia abuIldIns at 90 North
ttset d three thirty this morning,
sJshtse members 4 Sf the Boston fire
dspartmenty including Chief Mulltn
ahd three. District chiefs, we're severe
Iy tnipred.i The fIremen were blown
ffen ladders and hurled down the
stairasysb BY air explosions that fol
lowed eseh other in rapid succession.
HE ne damage will not exceed thtr-
kysftve thousand dollars, but the ex.
plesions Quilted the structure COM
liiie Building was occupied BY pu'
pagqpet Hlet, Meneuse 9 Co., deal
efS III stoves and furnaces. In the
rar 81 thts building is the salvation
amy barracks. In which hundred
and flfty5n were sheltered for the
nibht. They became panic stricken,
rashsd 10 street seantIy clad and SUIT
fered severely from exposure, while
many d them were badly bruised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
FRANK
]. VI RIGHT ]
WILL NOT BE RELEAsED-J JUDGE
MASON REFUSES TO sus'
TAIN SUCH A MOTION.

At a special session Of the Circuit
Court held this afternoon by Judge
John w. Mason, H. N. Ogden attors
ney for Frank Wright, alleged tohaye
been implicated With Mrs, Helen May
Payton, asked that his client be HID
Grated on the grounds that after his
arrest two grand juries had convened
and adjourned without having found
an indictment against the prisoners,
Prosecuting Attorney Lowe assertt
ed that additional evidence had been
gathered from time to time and for
this reason partly the man had been
kept in custody. Judge Mason refused
to sustain the motion Of ATTORNEY og.
den and Wright will be confined in
the Monongalla county jail until the.
March grand jury He Will likely be
given a trial atthat term Of. court,
While the court declined to Issue.
the order Of release II viii notpre
clude the prisoner from suing out y
habeas corpus proceeding which gilI
more formally bring the matterbe
the court It Il scarcely likely thst
this viii be resorted 70 by his attoFs
ney
AT one time inrespoHlse to q remark
by Attorney Ogden and not as a threat
tos the court Prosecutor Lowe sreaaFls
ed8 That should wight be llllsFatsd sdsReI
would itnmedi diatets re arrest HIN slni
smother chaFgsso which he hasSam;
fils evidence totliIs aeteatIoa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
RAG GI'i'I0NI
60. BUYS
10 Cars
newark FIRM
TO | ] DEIHEM!

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac
ton Company is already making prep.
aratlon for the necessary Increase in
traffic that will follow the completion
Of the link between this city and
clarksburg. General Manager Purin-
ton returned from Baltimore Friday
with the news that contracts with the
Jewett Car Company. Of Newark,
Ohio, called for the early delivery
Of ten cars. Three Of these will be
fifty foot combination smoker and
passenger, three are Of tho baggage
type, while the remaining
four are to be ten.benca open cars.
OF course it will depend upon what
the traffic warrants but tho Company
will be in a position to operate six
fine cars on the through runs, should
1t become necessary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

rites. using the stately ceremonial y q
the Protestant Episcopal chatciHt,
president Roosevelt led shls daughter
ia the altaElnd gaze tertto the young
statesman. itom ohl6. Miss Alice taa
no bridesmaids, for from her host y
gitl friends she could scarcely have
selected any3wlthout hurting the fell
fngs Of the others: The bridegroom
was attended by Thomas Nelson Per,
lins, Of Boston, a member Of the cor,
poration Of Harvard University. Near
IL ali Of the ushers were Harvard men.
Indeed, the notable ceremony might
well have been called a Harvard we'd
ding" for, with the father of the
bride, the best man. and almost all
the other attendants enthusiastic al.
umni Of the old school at Cambridge,
the flag Of crimson fairly divided hon
ors with the orange blossoms anl
bride roses.
A few minutes before the stroke Q.
twelve Miss Roosevelt left her dainty
boudolr on the second floor Of the
White House, where she had been as
sisted in donning her wedding gar
ments by her cousins, the Misses Rob.
inson. on the arm Of her father she
descended The private stairway at the
west end ofthe mansion between tie
state diningfoom and the breakfast
room, while the Marine Band, sta
toned in the'marbIe lobby. struck up
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin.''
Miss Rooseyelt's left hand rested on
her fathers arm, and in her right she
carried a gorgeous bouquet Of white
orchids and lllies. Her long bridal
veil Of the flniest texture was fasten-
ed at the head with a spray Of orange
blossoms. The President wore the
conventional frock coat with striped
trousers, but the unconventional "lay.
down" collar, which he refused to dis.
card in fayotof the regpla atIon ''stanl.
up style, ever for this gteat event. :
At the footof, the stairs tney were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
THE WHIT BIO USE I'D DIN q
TOOK PLA ~ a Ell III IN DON
TO.DA "a Il, E,V

down the long corridor to the Easl g
Room, where the guests had already
assembled. The ceremony WAS per
formed on a low platform before tae
large window Overlooking the Treas
.ury building, the ushers having ar
ranged themselves on either side.
Among them was seen the manly
young form d Theodore Roosevelt, .lr,
brother Of the bride. The bride
groom's family was represented by
the vicomte Charles Z de Chambrlin.
brother OF the Comte Adelbcrt de
.Chambrun, who married Mr., long
gorth's sister; Buckner A. Walllng-
ford. Of Cincinnati, who married his
eldest sister, and I.arz Anderson, Of
washington, grandson Of the first
Nicholas Longworth. The other
ushers were: Quincy A. Shaw, Jr. of
Boston; Frederick winthrop. Of New
York; Francis R. Bangs, Of Boston.
and Guy Norman, Of Boston, all Of
them college mates Of the groom. The
wedding party all wore trocK coats,
striped trousers and white gloves,
and we're decorated with boutonnleres
of white gardenias. Members Of the
two families were seated at therIght.
in a space set apart by floral chalpa.
Across the aisle, at the left, were the
foreign governments. Behind these.
in the order ofoticial ecedenceS were
placed the members OF the cabinet and.
their wives, the justices Of the SUI
preme Court and their wives, the for
mer members Of the cabinet who are
now in the Senate, the Ohio delega-
tion in Congress, the New York dele.
cation in Congress; tho members of
the party that accompanied Miss
Roosevelt to the Orient last summer,
and the personal friends Of the youug
couple.
Mr.. Longworth and his best man,
had entered the eroom by another door,
and as he met Ills future wife and.her
father at the altar the notes otsthe
-.--l,--sIs' s4---=.-ssl4i -==.-ssl4 -
(continued on Third Paae.j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
The GOOD ROADS MFETING

county convention to be held on q
date to be fixed later.
This convention will be attended by
Colonel Moore, an expert road engi.
neer, and other men Of national rep.
utation in the good roads move.
.ment. Whilethe attendance at the
meeting last night was small, those
who were there made up in enthusl,
asm what asneeded in numbers. The
meeting was addressed by wellington
3. Loucks, Of The National Good Roads
Association. His talk along the con,
struction Of roads, as we'll as the agl.
tation, education and organization to
work out the plans Of the association
was very interesting and instructive.
Mr. Loucks d a very pleasant and
positive speaker He has helped to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
ARMSTRONG COMMITTEE re
PORTS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-At midnight
last night, the Armstrong Committee
on the investigation Of Life Insurance
concluded its Iabors in finding a unan.
lmOus agreement on a report which Il
will make 70 the Legislature and the
final drafting Of the report with the
bills that are to accompany II was au,
horlzed. The report will be present,
ed to the Legislature about the middle
Of next week The unanimous adop,
tton Of the report by the committee
means that It will be able to 90 be-
fore the Legislature with a united
front and " ls not expected that the
Opposition will be able to stand ur
against Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

organize the good roads movement in
twenty-five states, He is the right
man in the right place.
AS soon as the people Of the differ
ent counties are thoroughly aroused
the State and Nation will be asked
to furnish financial assistance to fur
ther the establishment Of good roads
beyond the countless means.
The West ylrginiau feels that This
Is the beginning Of a great movement
and one in which not only the NOR.
chants and business men will be in.
terested, but also the farmers of Ma.
rion county, who will be directly ben.
Gifted bl It. And the columns Of
this paper will be open for the ais.
eussion and further publicity concern.
Ing the question % good roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
RATE.
AlHlll.R'I..'INII. !. | |. | |
Ohio
will NOT HJRT
EXPRESS I SERVICE

PITTsBuRG, Feb. IL Passenger
train operations lessened BY railroads
operating through Ohio because Of
the 2-cent rate law win not affect the
express service. except possibly to aug.
ment it. This viii be made possible
by the railroads dividing some Of the
exclusely passenger and baggage
trains and the exclusive express
trains, so as to make up q mixed pas.
senger train to operate on a better
paying basis than would be possible
on the passenger side Of the opera
ltions alone. It is reported from Co
'lumbus that some OF the railroad at
torneys and general passenger!agents
are studying the new law and It's efi
fects and before It becomes effective
the subject may reach the courts.
General superintendent n 6.
Gentsch, Of ST Louis, and supertns
tendent p. j. ,Newhall, OF Toledo both.
OF the Pacific Express Company spent
yesterday in Plttsburg in conference
with General Agent ]. s. Hitchcock
They are making a tour Of the Pa
citic Express company's lines In the
east. They left for Toledo last night
"The 2.cent rate viii NOT affect the
express businessSs' \ said Mr. NewhalEi
$50 far ag I have ascerratneds OF
course. II a number Of trains were
taken OF theroads, It would tend to
reduce the express SERVED, although
the service would probably be Of the
same extent. though carried in fewer.
trains. What the express companies
desire Is evening trains out ofs the
large terminals and cities, This per-
mits express freight collectelsln the
afternoon to reach its destination the
next morning, or as early thereafter
as the point can be reached, The
business out Of Pittsburg lbs been ex-
cellent for the Pacific company"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
THE ROOSEVELT LUCK.


WASHINGTON, o. c. Feb. t7.-
Miss Alice RoseveIt fell helrsos to her
fathers famous luck in the weather
furnished for her wedding. The ex-
IRENE bitterness Of the Temperature
which had frozen Washington solid
for the last few days, gave way to
baiminess Of spring over night and
the sun rose over the white dome ot
the capitol to smile down from a sky
Of "AlIcs blue" A general sigh d
thankfuIness was brsathed by The
residents and visitors alike over the
perfect weather and the tappiest pre-
dietlons were made in consequence fou
the welded llte Of the White Hous'
bride and groom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
lliss CRANE HAS SEVERED HIS
CONNECTION WITH THE e.
slLGlNasLEA FIRM.

r, Crane, who has been as
0ciated with the tlrm Of y, A. Bill
iingslea and Company, druggists, for
neaFly nine years, severed his con
Recti6n With that firm last night,
ME- Crane will be connected with a
nsw firm under the style Of w, r.
cSane and Company. This company
\ VIII open 4 drug store about the first
April IA the old Masonic Terple
sbpilding In the corner Of Main aud
Madison streets. in the room now be
itlg used fora pool parlor. This room
Will BE elegantly furnished though
pit with mahogany fixtures. glass
aHo@casesi With marble bases and
pleF mirrors The little fruit stand
onithe side Of the room will ba re,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
OPERATORS THINK MINERS
DEMANDS-ARE TOO STRONG

NEW YORK, Feb. tz-Thc conf.
dent feelings openly exptasssd on all
sides that the miners and operators
would be able to adjust their differ
ences and that there would be no
strike, Is not so plainly apparent to-
day and intimattons are not lacking
that the struggle for Which hoth sides
have made preparations will be pre-,
clpttated by the refusal Of the opera
tors to meet the demands. There Is
a feeling even among the district
presidents that the demands are too
strong and that certain features ohouId
be modified and that there has been
some pretty sharp discussion in the
committee over the make up and form
Of these demands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
A MASS COUNTY CONVENTION is
ToRE HELD AT A LATER
DATE.

A number Of persons Interested in
good roads held a meeting in the
County Court room last night. 7. w.
Fleming was elected chairman of the
meeting and J. NJ. Jacobs secretary,
An executive committee was appoint.
ed off the following men: Sam R, Nu,
zum, j, M. Jacobs, Calvin Conaway,
DIR, L, N Yost, and W. 3, cordray,
This committee held a meeting today
at two o'clock and appointed other
committees to meet wellington b.
Loucks on Saturday, February "a at
two O'Clock to arrange for q mas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb, AZ. Miss
Alice Roosevelt, elder daughter Of the
President OF the United States, was
married TO Representative Nicholas
f.onggorth. Of Ohio, at noon today 10
the East Room Of the White House.
Tho most distinguished statesmen
|of tic land, lights Of literature. lions
II society, and captains Of industry
men and women form every walk "
life and from almost every cline and
corner Of the globe came to pay hom'
age to the happy couple and to swell
the throng at the most brilliant we'd
ding the Capital has ever seen.
Thttyseven foreign ambassadors
ana ministers were in attendance, to
extend the felicitations Of their SOW
ereigns and peoples. Cabinet Officers,
Senators, the brldegroOn's colleagues
In the House, and the intimate per
sonaI friends Of the Roosevelt and
Longyorth families in Washington,
New York and Cincinnati were includ-
led among the fortunate thousand in,
vited 10 witness the, marriage. 1t was
an assemblage Of the elite in public
and social life. Riyaling the splendid
floral decorations Of the famous State
apartment were the go1d-encrusted
costumes and flashing orders of the
diplomatic corps, to say nothing Of
the yarl-colored toilets Of the women
guests. The White House never look-
ed more beautiful than It did to-day
IN its gala dress Of bloom and YER
dure. For more than aweek florists
and decorators had been moving trop-
ical plants into place and weaving
garlands for the great event. The re-
suit asreyea1ed when the doors were
opened morning amply repaid all
the care and labor bestowed on the
task. Tne color scheme was white
and green, ferns and lilies predomin-
ating.
4 The Ceremony
The Right Reverend Henry Yates
satterlee. Bishop Of the diocese Of
Washington, performed the nuptial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
KARI. Lowe
IS TALKED OF AS CANDIDATE
FOR MAYoRoN BUSINESS
X. MEMS TICKET

Karl Lowe. the Main street mer-
chant and brother Of Prosecuting At.
torney Scott q lowe, Is favoFsbly
spoken of for the cand didacyS Sfor may:
EpF On the Rusiness Mem ticket lie
I6as 81 far tallsa rs ignify Ills ass
Feeptance There seems also toSe cetis
|sidsfable sentiment IA fayor OF May.
Ios Klnsey for second Term and 1t
nay be that lie VIII be Induced 10
reconsider his deeiaion Of a few weeks
since and consent to allow hla name
to be used
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
Property Changes,

j. n. Snyder sold his property on
Locust avenue to his son,in.law. G. w.
Robinson, and mediately bought the
home Of j. Clarence Hall. on Fair.
mont ayenue, between 9Th and Tth
streets. Mr. Hall will build a new
house on his lot adjoining tho property
Just sold, III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
MRS. ELLIS HARRIS DIED
LATE LAST EVENING

when her clothing became ignited and
before the flames could be eStinguish-
"a, she was horribly burned, death
esu1ting at the hour named above.
lrs. Harris ives sixty. seven years
9bagessndi diis survived Sby her husband
sRd tSo children, John ana SARAH
latfts she Skas b ile sefneSl
woman nd heF horrible deash has
east d gloon over DE community.
The temnins viii be taken 10 penp.
oyiyanih for intefmeni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

few times when first brought in the
room but for the most part assumed
the attitude worn at the trial, that
of sitting with her head bowed down
and apparently oblivious Of all that
transplred. Judge Mason stated that
as it was only a few days until court
convenes for the March term as he
would be here after Tuesday indef-
nitely, and that IL the prisoners con
dItion becomes alarming. then he viii
issue the order for admittance to bail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
stogts RoIlersswo

In the bowling contest last night
at he Jackson Hotel alleys, the stogie
Rollers won two games out Of three,
defeating the Rismont Bowling Club,
However, the defeated club knocked
down the greater number Of pins. A
return contest Will be PLAYED at al.
leys in Yost's Flat next week where
the club at That place hopes to re
verse the result of last tsnight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
EXCHANGED Hats.

Some brother Maccabee. after the
meeting at the Eagles hall last night.
exchanged hats with Constable c. w.
Walker and return Of the same to
Squire Amos office would be great
ly appreciated by him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
poIIeeman viii v Reslun

Policeman Morris will resign his
position on the force in the near fu-
ture to assume the position recently
vacated by Bruce Hite. that Of night
watchman for the various business
houses in the main part Of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
PROMISE ID LEAVE
cOIOred Girls Will Gather Their Be
IongInas and "elt'

The. two colored girls arrested in
the First ward last week for loiter-
.ing in q house Of III fame, Beatrice
Trimbles and May Beatty have all
along been independent and refused
tt6 promise to leave the city if Sc
leased, Yesterday they sent for Chief
Morgan saad told him thatilfshe.W0pld
let themsSu oFnihg they would
scoilect tbeir belongihgs Sad deparl
Ifrom thpsrlty never to teEttn on IA
aftsrnoas aain. They @illsbe turned
iopf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
spEs sTH CANE AZ SIX O'CLOCK 7,
RELIEVE 4, 4 4 ttER FROM HER
DIRE ApFt Il 81 uFFERlNo.

llllig sHarris, 70 Ras horribly
bufned d az ieff home near sAFnet 81
tue yestefdSy morning disd about
~ o'ciock iAst evening ntated Al
last night'swes vlFglnian sIrs IiaF
MS gaa standing before au cpen grnse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
EIITNS RATE BILL
of MERIT
SHOWS EVIDENCES or CAREFUL
pBEPAReTloN AND CLEAR
THINKING
ILEAplNa LAWYERs OF aoTH
HOUSES PASS VERY HIGH
COMPLIMENTS ON IT.

" AlG lN4e
IsREciAl CARE HAS Been TAKEN
4 no AVOID CONSTITUTIONAL
PlTFALLs.
ME Washington Posi- has the fol.
flowing appfeclaiiye write up of The
IEllsins rste bill
H The Elldns railroad rate Dlll waa The
subject y general discussion among
Senators and Representative at Ihe
Capitol esterday anc every section
and pfoyision pf Tho measure 4as sub
1 Iiected tosthe closes analysis by lead
ling lawyers il both Houses.
The 5eloseE We scrutlrise It, said
one of them ie more EVIDENT lt he-
comes nose of - WHO have been
\ disposed toslook for constitutional Oh.
Ijections ln eyefg measire 'goushl Tor.
WARD, on aaccount OF lnhorut dinlcal.
ties tbs sens pr Eilsr ms ably and
earnestly endeasosed from first 70
last to frame q blll thai, If enacted
Into law viii not he wiped from the
satute book by the supfeme Court
the first slus test case may be pro-
sented so that lfibunal-"
IN addilon 10 endeavoring ~ quart
against Constitutional pitfalls all
through the body Of the bIil the sena
ltor has astuely added at the end
SAYING clause providing 4ihht 10 case
any pruyIsion Of this act shall be
held uncoastitational all other proYi-
sions shall stand Independent there
The Shfst seetion OF the bill pro. .oses
to empower TIE Interstate Commerce
commission to bring about the sub
sdtuttonsot reasonable rate. fare.
scharge oT ulation established by
araiIroadtor one found to be unreas-
I7onaples bnt the method Of doing SO
ltis stibstaRHplly different from Tint
proposed Ny The Hepburn bnl. Tie
COMMISSIONS not TO prescribe a max.
lmunt ri ethal Is to become effective
lby8yiFtus pithe order of tho commits
sion. bHt Is 10 order the carrier lo
change tlle ate. the order speoifyinr
the maximum rato that may be Put ln
forc 81 ths carrier IN neu OF that
found ~ tic commission TO be unjust
and tiilfeasonabic or otherwise con.
trary toi1aS
Would Aceomplish aesul1
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

SWEET MELODY FLOUR,