davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-15
CALLING INDICTMENT
BY kG,I||P|AIK|N
a
8s
BOOK OF GENERAL Coz nscATED
BY RUSSIAN GovERl 3 INT
FINALLY AccEssH
. . y Il =
Is Remarkable For Historic Value
Merciless Criticism Of Men and
Methods-Makes Amazing Revela-
tions Of Incapacity Saddles the
Blame for Defeat at Mukden on
Gen. Kaulbars.
copyrighted 1907 by the Associated

copyrighted 1907 by the Associated
M Press.) 8s
st. Petersburg, Feb. General
Kuropatkin's history of the Russo
Japanese war which was cpnfscated
by the Russian government has at
last become accessible, despite the
most extreme precautions to prevent
this CALLING official indictment from
reaching the public. The work is
remarkable for its historic value as
the closing chapter Of the war from
the pen of the commander-inch chief
and for the merciless criticism Of the
men and measures which, in Kuro-
patkin's estimate swept Russia and
its army to inevitable defeat. The
work consists Of three bulky vol-I
t1mes respectively devoted to three
crucial events OF the war, the bat
tie of Lao Yang, the battle Of sha
River, and the battle Of Mukden.
Voluminous general orders, statistic
reports and other documentary mat.
r = X. :
ter have been collected by Colonel
Belkovitoneff of the general staff.
These with Conclusions which have
been formulated, constitute a most
amazing revelation of the disorganiz-
alton and incapacity, and even of
the disobedience of specific and ur-
gent orders on the part Of certain
general officers entrusted with high
commands in the field, notably Gem
eral Ka IL lrs, against whom a form
idable Indictment is framed, saddl-
Ing upon his shoulders practically
the entire responsibility for the
crushing defeat at Mukden.
Kuropatkin's reasons OF the fall
ure OF the war are based chiefly on
the comparison of the warMke spirit
of the japanese; their preparedness
and valor which he says had never
been seen in any previous war and
their ability to maintain the numer-
ical superiority necessary to assume
the offensive, with the disadvantages
OF Russia, owing to the inadequacy
OF the single track railway from
Europe In feeding her lighting
strenth, with the commanding ON
GERS disobey,ng orders and In hope
less state Of confusion and cross pur-
poses, with the low state of morals
\ and confidence among the troops and
continuous news from home Of inter
I nal troubles and Of insults and re-
proaches against the army.
The general closes his survey 81
the cause sof the defeat Of the Rus.
SLAMS with the pathetic reflection
that Il Russia had been united and
4 ready to make sacrifices necessary L
safeguard her dignity and Integrity
ssss the valiant Russian army wonlt
have striven till tie toe was rub,
dued y,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-15
PERSISTENT PARk|[Y
MEETS A DEFEAT
B5uEh fvBkAnv
5sdl
iJANGL1NG OVER JOURNAL MOVES
no AMEND r.


Pierre, s. d., Feb. 1 Special to
the American. The house session
opened this afternoon with q renew
al Of the fight over tibs record In
the Gamble investigation Parmley1
started the row BY moving to amend
the report to contain what he
declared by the records to be the
proper wording, and submitted q cer-1
titled statement from the oficial stem
ographer as to what the correct
wording Ii, In which he made 2.
speech declaring himself Tor better
morals Id politics. and that he was
asking NO quarter IN his fight for
that end. Glass opposed his amend
inent on the ground that the journ-
al should show the truth which #
would not show II the amendment
was injected. he declared that Sen
ator Gamble did not use the Ian
guage contained IN the stenograph-
er's report Al his testimony and that
che change III the record was made
|by the whole eommit ittee With q de-
sire To hAve the report correct. ne
admitted that senato Gamble did
male sonae a rsanArk the line Of the
Psrnnley hutton blit Ia 81 testt-
naAny I'M III a IN II #esp1nlyersataon q
III ~ y !. 2. y !, ,s -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-02-15

Which Carries Provision Intended Vi
Aid IN Settlement u Japanese
Question lear II South That
Provision Might Interfere with
Dor Supply from Abroad Which ~
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Wilmington Social News.
rspeelol 10 The Times nispatch.I

WILMINGTON, N. c., December f.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Nor
decai Ashe, daughter OF Mr.. Samuel
Ashe. editor OF the Wilmington Mes
Isengcr, and AR. s. Albert stockard,
a popular young Wilmingtontan anu
a son Of professor Henry Jerome stock-
ard, Of the faculty Of Peace Institute,
Raleigh, N. c., was an interesting
event of the Week. Itsoccurrcd Tues
day afternoon in st. James Episcopal
Church, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. w. Hogue, rector
of tho church. The happy event was
solemnized at the hour Of s and was
Witnessed by large ana fashionahly
nttired nssemblage, The bride was az.
tended to the altar. by her father ana
her other attendants were Miss Mar
Miss Elsie Lanier Stockard OF Raleigh
ana q sister of the gtoom, first BRIDES
maid; Miss Josephine Grande Asle,. also
OF Raleigh, and q cousin OF the bride
second bridesmaid. Tho groom wns es.
loorted by lis best man, Mr.. William -
Rriggs, Of \ Raleigh, and the usllers
were: Nlessrs. Louis NJ Smith and Hen;
sry ]. Hervey, Of Raleigh; John 8. Cni;
Vert, john spru,'t, Marltley crosswell
ana Mrs, StoclSnrd left onSa tour North
returning from which they will he al
home at Mrs. Dickson NIunds's, corner
Fourth and Ann Streets.
"Wednesday night at the clubs hand
some and attractive u ooHs Harmony
Circle gave q reception and dance u
hpnor OF several popplur n couples re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Charlotte Social News
Especial 10 rio Times. plsra.ch.l

1, CHARLOTTE II N. q, December IA. A.,
whirl promises to atone IN great nl.
current fortnight. Already there have
been announced the Chrlstinas meet
lug. OF the Afternoon Tea Club. TO
which the li,iabands IRE to be In.
sn t Che saMyn c aoe fancy yeaa
by the Young Married Peoples Ger
man Club at the some place, and q
big reception IN the parlors OF TIC
so.rrti,ern Mannfacturera' Club. a..
Isrunson "Wednesday afternoon at her
home on West Vance Street, compli.
m.sent;ary to Mrs Joh ho . Ar nar ,;es Of
Society was out In force. and mum
ber Of prominent matrons assisted the
y hostnss IN receiving.
A number of the younger married
people met ut the horne OF Mrs.AC a.
Bland Wednesday, afternoon and or
ganized german club, the object
Of which Will be to. give at least
three swell w.. germans during the sea, ssar
Easter and another ut Thanksgiving.
Much interest was manifested In the
meeting. and the organization marks
en- epoch in the S,tys soslai lie do
iightfnlly Tuesday afternoon ut her
home on South Tryon Street in honor
OF Mrs. Sarah Seibels. OF Columbia, s.
G. Bridge whist was played, the
first prize falling to Mrs. ID. II. Nc
Coliough and the guest-of-honor prize
going to Mrs. Seibels.
4 M.s. u. w. Phifer entertained the
members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on North
Graham street Tuesday afternoon.
Cards have been Issued to the e.
ception to be given Saturday after
noon. the 18th, to Miss Grace Francis.
by Mrs. p. Fl. HALEY and Miss Laura
HALEY. at their home on North Col
lege Street
Mrs. r. ]. Brevard has returned
from an extended visit TO her sister.
Mrs. Drake. at Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Do People Turn. Away?
You Can he Instantly Freed from II,
Iiumtiir lion of Knowing that Others
Detect Bad Odurs on Your Breath.
Arising from Indigestion, Smo,l-
Ing, Drinking and Eating,
Trial Package to Prove i, Sent Free.

run l,AcknSe 10 prOYC ii Sent Free
the svi IL They not an stybs
the odol for u time. But charcoal Ills
The gas that causes the odor, puriiies
the food lying tn your stomach and in-
testines. facilitates the process OF ar
gestion. acts as a mild laxative, gives
. clean bill Of health, And oil. the char
coal necessary to. obtain these results
you can get in n box or Stuurt's Chur-
coal Loaenges; price, csc,
The uses OF charcoal are many. In
prt and electricity It Is constantly used,
but It is especially Valuable where an
solute purity OF product is required.
has no equal, That is why YOU Viii In
stuarts charcoal Lozenges are Re Nf mlde
iron, pure willow CHARCOAL, with a
gpalutable. They will filter your3houd
Tor you. destroy, every particle OF poi
son and tmpurity. absorb all me Has
N your stpmaeh. give you a sweet,
awkward sfSt liylg YOU ave louad olavt
,ther speople that they smell your bad
breath. Many VINO arc fohd8Of onions
avoid eating them because OF the t,lor
they, leave. one OF Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges Immediately kills this, how-
2arirking or chewing, t53 Z
s. We are SO convinced that you Will
md those loZenges Indispensable after
once using them. that we. Will send you
. sample package by mall. free, Il you
VIII send your name and address to-day
Harashaii, Mlsh, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

Gently married, these being Mr.. and
Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius P. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dannebaum. The
large and the number included Miss
Whitlock and Mr.. Lee Rhienhetmer, OF
Itichmond; Miss Eva Einstein and Mrs.
Adolph Einstein, OF Kinston: Miss Clara
julius COIN. 81 Goldsboro: MI. Joe
Blumenthal, OF Philadelphia, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Wanbold. OF Atlanta, Ga, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg, Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ, Flagler. after.
spending several days as the guests
OF Mrs. Tlagler's mother. Mrs. Will
liam r. Kcnan. corner OF Third and
Ann Streets, left for Florida Tuesday 4,
German Club will take place the even
Ing OF December 3lst. and the Yule-
tide event OF the L'Arioso Club will be
given the same week. .5
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. S. NcMnnus LETT this
week for an extended trip through
Florida and a stay Of several weeks II,
Cuba.
Tie annual election q etyio officers
a t ev lEhs n ana s0e
interest on account Of the social stand
ing or the nld organization. Those
selected to office were: Mr.. Louis +.
Ws MI MI PAIL r. Ssssesn
secretary ana trea surer; Armory Com
,nittee. Captain, William Il. Robertson
and Messfs. r, 70. Tapp and NELL
a wedding OF interest "Wednesday
afternonn was that OF Mr.. Harry RI.
Brandon, of Lynchburg, Va, and Miss
Eta Furpless, OF this CITY. Mr. Bran
don is trap-drummer with the theatre
crchestra in Lynchburg. and served In
a similar capacity with the Academy
OF Music here for several seasons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

ception was given at the home of the
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs Stratler.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Stratler left
for Washington. when they Will re-
Dr.. j. j. Mott and Mr.. I. w. Wilson
have returned from ten-days' hunt
ing trip in North Carolina.
Mr.. William Ingles returned Tues
day from Lewisburg, w. Va, where.
he was called by the Illness OF his
sister, Miss Mlnpie ingles, who Is a
student in the Institute. Miss Ingles
Is suffering from appendicitis, but is
Mrs. j. Hoge Tyler and daughter.
Miss Lily, are visiting Mrs. Tyler's
sister, Mrs. Stocton Hoth. In Washing
ton.
Miss Kate NIcyicar. a journalist. OF
Winchex ter, is visiting her niece. Mrs.
Frank stump, in East Radford. ii
Mr.. Henry Roberts returned sTues-
day from weeks visit to Lynchburg.
q Mr.. Truman Billiard returned Thurs
day from trip to charlottesville.
The Radford Band will give the COM
edy Of Western lfe. Tad" at the
Opera House the 20th.
Thursday III Bristol.
Mr.. David Greenspon left Thursday y,
Tor Bluetield, where he joined his pa
e Miss Mary storms. Of Newport News.
Is visiting Mrs. Walter Price In Pu-
laski. la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

at the Opera House Friday evening
OF last week, which drew a good house
and Melted the band good sum. The
following program was rendered:
Part I--darch, Star Queen: charac-
teristic medley, "Folks UP Willow
Creek" medley waltzes, sweet Re-
membrance"; march (two} step). ,"old
asin paaeh SOM anay es
cal chorus; two step, internezzo, COL
Gen ROD vocal solo. selected; Dr.. 7.
II. johnson.
Part 1.-TWO step, r'l In = A. Nick g.
cornet solo. "Johnson's Special" Dr.. =.
IL. Johnson; grand selection from
III sTrovatore"; sereaMade. acp ll,s
Charms';; piano solo, Poet and Peas ass
1nezzo, y Northern bellies; march.
Black ana Tan; the best tune ever
The Ladies' Aid Societies Of the ! Rad q Z
iea preio Church held their Christmas
sales Thursday ard Friday. lany
beautiful fancy articles were sold, and
at the Episcopal Bazaar hot meals
and evening. Financially and socially
both bnzaars were a great success. The
Ladies' Ala Society Of Central Presby-
terrain Church will hold their Christ :
mas sale IN the otnloh I'utluu'i's' VIZ
4 marriage Of Interest ta people
in this section occurred Saturday I
Bristol. when Miss Lenoir Jones the
Youngest daughter of Mrs, Willie Abel
Jones, was married to Mr.. Lndson A.
Mills, Of Greenv.lle, 81 G. The mar
liage took place At the home of Pr.
| College, from which Miss Jones was
graduated in June, The niarrpgr
came as a surprise 70 the friends OF
gagement was we'll known. The bride
| is a. very beautiful young girl and
81 social fayorite, while the bride
groom is prominent and populai
| business man Of GreenYille.
| Mr.. n. w. Roberts has returned from
Martlnsburg, w. Va, where no Ut
tended tho marriage Of his son.. Mr.
| Robert L. Roberts. and Miss Grace
Strntler, which took place at the
Methodist Church, Thursday evening,
the 9Th, After the marriage 4 re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

Mr.. John Cook Garrett, also of Buck
ingham county. The marriage win
take place In tho New Store Prcsby-
tcrian Church on Thursday December
goth, at noon.
Miss Elcan Is ono OF the handsomest
and most popular of Buckinsham's
younger set. She belongs to distin-
guished family, being the daughter e
Mr.. Marcus Cleveland Elcan, one OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

the best known and most highly rc-
spected citizens of tho county and =
ilineal descendant of Patrick Henry.
Miss Elcan's mother was Miss Hannah,
OF Charlotte county. \
Mr. Garnott Is a son of Mr.. William
Z. Garnett, of near Curdsville, and IL
a most popular young business man.
After the marriage the young couple
will reside In this county. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
"Wednesday afternoon. Dainty refresll-
ments were served after, the routine

'HusTHtSs TIlds] 7Uet1I u1hPdtC7Ieu'
+ Invitations have been issued by Or.
and Mrs. Ben Franklin Dixon for the
marriage their daughter, Miss Pearl,
10 Mr.. William Leonard Ba!this, Jr.,
December 18th, at the homo OF the
brides parents in this city. Miss
Dixon IS a highly esteemed young
woman, daughter Of North Carolina's
popular State Auditor, and the fortu-
nate groom il young man of business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Ra y, Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
Radford Military Band gave "a concert
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
M MEXICO JAIL
EIGHT MONTHS
WILLIAM JOHNSTON CANNOT GET
TRIAL ON CHARGE OF DE.
IF TENDING HIS LIFE.

WASHINGTON. Pa. April Elmer
SprigSs, a Washington real estate
man. who has returned from Il trip
through Mexico. Tells Of the plight Of
a Pittsburg man confined in jail In
Mexico City. William Johnston. for.
merry n mOtorman on The Carrick
street line went to the Mexican capl.
tai eight months ago. He was walk.
Ing along one night when Mexican
pulled a gun on him.
Johnston knocked his assailant down
and was arrested. Although he has
been in jail eight months he has been
"ll;Il'le 10 secure a trial.
Several times he has been taken he.
fore the court, but each time the judge
has sent him back TO jail with the
excuse that he has no time to hear
the case. Sprlses will try to interest
the United States authorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Well Known Valuable Prop.
erty for Sale.

On account e: improving my bust.
ness house on jackson street offer
my handsome and convenient dwell.
Ing on Monroe street for sale, This
house IS built on a l0t G0xll0 and COP.
SiSts Of hine rOOms and modern cellar.
Barn. carriage sheds. chicken pens.
etc, with brick driveway 10 each. One
square and half from court house,
four churches and One,halt square
from OpsTa hOlSe and car line. In fact
the BEST residence part Of the city.
10 money or expense was spared H.
building this home. and Is perfect IN
every detail and never was offered for
sale bei"re. Business demands the I'm.
prOrnmcnt OF my Jackson street prop.
ertv, otherwise under no consideration
would give up what consider as
nice a home and In MS good location
as there Is 10 the city OF Fairmont.
Spectators take notice, for am going
10 sell. Possession given at once and
payments made satisfactory TO pur.
chaser. Write or consult me.
J. SANDS JACKSON,
Casino Hall. AIS jackson ST.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
.COOD. WORK WI IN
WESTERN Town
DR.. ADAMS WILL GIVE HELPFUL
SUGGESTIONS ON sEAuTlFY.
ING THIS CITY.

In the story of which one young
woman did for the town In which
she lived. there is helpful suggestion
for the inhabitants Of Fairmont. This
young woman. on her return from
come visits 10 places where civic i'm.
proyemcnt had taken root. was struck
by the shabby appearance Of her OWL
house. So she prevailed on her faith.
er TO have Y repalniea, awnings were
put on The windows, the lawns were
taken care Of, and everything rouni
the house and grounds was put In
good order aud kept so. Her example
proved contagious. and other dwellers
on that. street did likewise. The con.
trast between Il and the adjacent ones
was so marked that the property own.
crs CAUSED the same improvements TO
be made, The value of property rose,
and the municipal government. seeing
that there was financial profit In beau.
~. went in for pavemrnts, parks. foun.
tains. md drives. To-day that town
Is one Of the prettiest in the west.
Why cannot We do the same? The
paint question here, perhaps. Is not so
slaringly deficient, but can We not
all clean up our gardens and have
pretty Gowers instead of bits of paper
and broken bottles? The lecture to
he given In the High school auditorium
on f'riduy evening wifi give many val.
liable 81 sgestlons. aud after the lee.
lure hr. Adams will be pleased 10 have
a Kind d after meeting. al which auy
one Interested may ask him uues.
lions. DR.. Adams has Travelled extern.
slveiy. aud there Is not lecturer in
Amcrici better fitte.i to deal with his
special Enhjcct-thG establishment of
Towns. both as TO private and public
property.
The l'ctnre is free. and school chit.
dren are especially invited, as II Is
earnestly hoped TO interest them in
Inc work OF civic imprOvemcnt On
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
s.PcIEVFY
.sssAssss*ss *sxx
Lecture Of Or. AdI /

The Lecture Of DR.. John quincy Ad.
as,s point lat the relation a arr 10 all
that man 4 oes and help hi n to do 1t
better. Ndt only this, TIT $ suggest
simple pfitcLcal, yet III ndamental
p:'acipleS fh'ch any INTEL lgent per.
soa can apt y to archltectu e, house.
nod decorations. landscape garden
inc, Village Improvement and even to
dress The lectures are n@,t wayne
ideas clothed in hish soundl,Sc pbros.
Is but straightforward and concrete.
Er. ao'Indanqly Illustrated with Incl,
aeafs from e1ery day life, VIII. lch rive;
ana A"'a The attention of a }popuiar
audience. DR. Adams will lecl ture on
a. III usr Streets Of European and
Aa7Tlcan Cilii 10" In the High school
hac!;"rlnn on Friday night dbf this
w""", uhIer TIE auspices Of the Civ.
e !@aa'.u'ent Of the woInan'j Club.
M '4HtlTn q gwen 10 the public
Ire Ind nc on" can afford 20 nil Is the
opportunity Of bearing this worl ID re.
nowaed Iactlre1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

-" Fi;E' regiment hand will give
" c"h""'' IN rhHr9layl evening, April
nv Al '"' HFand. TN lis will he one
Of - Noci"ty ynYcnts of the carly
spf.h.' Season AMI rnhd arSals are he.
IN: aHt ail""Ft daily q y this organi.
2ahhi'- ID" '"r4l roloisfs for the con.
c'T' "U' 10 hr% Jean Fleming. and
Nj John Il Punk. MrE. George r.
Vase; viii 30 tho realler. Several
>ei"2'oTi viii b" ';i9en on the clari.
Ne nj III" r"rilct by Mr.. VIM. II.
Ow-o aud Mr. ", \. Mcl I.aushIiu re-.
:r'ar2"ly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
The GReaI RIlesll9!lT!'al !I!!I!Z!!
Non Alcoholic
tonic
of the day, made entirely Of native
medicinal roots and without a drop Of
alcohol in its composition, is known as
DR.. PIERCE,S
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
There are no secrets about it's com
position = all its ingredients being
printed on the bottle-wrappers. #5

The rGolden Medical Discovery
not only builds up the strength Of
the feeble, debilitated. languid,
nervous and easily fatigued, wheth.
er young or aged, but ii cnriclics
and purifcs the blood, thus making
tile Improvement lasting.
1t corrects and overcomes indi.
sestion, dyspepsia, biiiousifess, tor.
pid liver, chronic diarrhea and
kindred arrangements OF the stom.
ach, liver and bowels.
Bronchial, throat and larynseal
affections, attended with hoarsc,css.
persistent cough, and all manner of
Catarrhal affections are cured by the
Golden Medical Discovery"
In Chronic Nasal Ca,arrh, it is
we'll to cleanse the nasal passages
out freely with DR.. Sage's catarrh
Remedy fluid while taking the
"Goldeu Medical Discovery as a
constitutional treatment. Old OBJ.
stinate cases Of catarrh yield TO this
thorough foarS< Of treatment.
Through enriching and purifying
the blood. the discovery" cures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
CLEVELAND is TOO BUSY.
Regrets He Cannot Attend Dedication
Of Carnegie Institute.

NTTSBDRG, April 2.-The hearl Of
trustees OF the Carnegie Institute have
received q letter from former Prcsl.
dent Grover Cleevland, expressing his
great regret at his inability TO come
To Pit,sburg 10 attend the dedication
Of The new Institute next week.
Mr.. Cleveland had hoped 10 he pres.
cni, mi after his return from n weeks
vacation in the south he finds such Il
pressure Of work upon his time AMI
strength that 1t is impossible to accnp;
the invitation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
@ar'md .,I a;organ,own.

- u L. UIi'nn. Ot Fairn,oni. ana
Mis- III" M;'F"0 VI Morgantown,
w. :a3rrirI At The Hotel MADEIRA nj
No-:"p'owu yesterday evening a,,Gve
"c.'2j. The r"'"mony was perform.
ed T. "'S. 4. NJ. buchanan. Mr.. VII.
SoF - '"a o. y. 7. Wilson. OF this
c"at.'2' and 81 in the employ Of The
rail''al company, MIS-. Wilson Is II
"i- -2.i'' u MJ. and Mrs. Sanfur.! IN
s"' rrHy vi! aside in Falrmnnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
MAY RESULT IN MURDER.
Contractor Cornish Victim Of Assault
by uniontown Negro.

tNioNTowN, Pa. April a VII
liam 7. Cornish, a contractor. was muir
dcroasIy assaulted by Robert Foley. a
Negro" Foley had been employed by
Cornish. aud after being paid on yes.
I"rdar became intoxicated. Foley
went to COruIsh's barn and later was
Sr"n running away.
Cornish was found on the floor ar.
parcn'ir dead, his head in pool Of
blood. Foley was captured half an
hour later. Cornish has been uncon.
sstous and there were no Witnesses 10
the assault. a brick with hair and
linnd on Il was found In the barn.