davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

their removal from the city lookup
to the county Jail on the afternoon
Of the day Of the confession.
It was not considered necessary by
the prosecr4Ion to make any change
in the time for these reasons.
viii White confess2
Whites demennor will undergo a
great change. 1t is admitted, If he
comes out with confession at the
preliminary hearing, but It is believ-
ed that on account of the confession
OF Cook and the strong evidence
against him, that he will come out
boldly with all he knows of the muir
der. and throw himself upon the
mercy of the court.
1t is given out that Witnesses can
be secured who will testify that
White had made certain statements
about the murder because it was
cleared up that leads to believe that
he knew all about 1t.
Witnesses Subpoenaed.
Justice Hobbs yesterday afternoon
issued subpoenas for the witnesses
who will testify at the preliminary
hearing Monday. 1t is understood that
the girls mother will be called at the
hearing to testify as to the where
abouts and actlons of Lila on the night
of the murder as well as the details
of the visit Of Bennett and the other
two boys at the house.
1t is understood that it will be
brought out at the hearing that the
Zane girl called soung Cook by phone
at the residence of his brother-in-law,
R. o. Gehrke, No. 24OO Wood street,
early on Saturday evening, September
21st, and asked him to call at the
house at o'clock.
While she was still at the tele-
phone, it is alleged she called a sa-
loon in which she knew Cook had been
in the habit Of loafing and asked him
to come to the house at o'clock and
bring White with him. This is ex.
pected to have important bearing on
the case. as It will be the endeavor
of the State to show that Cooks con-
fession was true and that The plot
10 rob and murder the Bennett boy
was concocted between o'clock and
the time of his arrival at the house
when the girl took him on the fatal
walk.
Parents May Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. GehrNe, who &C.
companied- the prosecuting attorney
and county physicians to Pittsburs
to conduct the autopsy, will return
sunday, and they will probably be &C
companied by the boys parents.
There is great interest in the case.
lit is probable that the general public
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

Used TEEER ONE 10 cAEi RIM
our LOT AeA lsT Young
BENNETT.

WHEELING; March "a The pros
ecutipp has scored a point in the Ben:
nett murder case that may prove
quite factor in later Developments
The formal demand Of the defense
for an early preliminary examination.
OF Lila Zane Cook. one Of the accus.
ed murderers Of Charles Bennett.
was refused and Magistrate R. 9.
Hobbs Is making out subpoenas for
the several Witnesses whose testt-
mony will be needed at the hearing
Mngistrate Hobbs stated positively
that there would be no change in the
date Of the hearing. and that 1t will
take place in the Ohio county jail on
Monday morning, March 23d, at ten
o'clock.
There was no explanation secured
from the defense of the request for a
hearing this weeF of the trio, but II
Is generally believed that there was a
hope of securing admission to bail
for the young womfn, who, until a
day OF two ago, believed that she was
being held only as a witness.
Change Not Necessary.
The date of the hearing was origin
ally set for that time, although there
had been no consultation with coun-
sci for the defense. 1t was arranged
between Prosecutor Charles j..
schuck and Magistrate Hobbs, who
deemed it ample time for the de,
PENDANTS to secure attorneys and ar
range for their witnesses.
1t appears as though there has
been no move made by the relatives
of Cook or White to defend them
selves at the preliminary hearing. In
fact they had had no callers since
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21
WHEN TO MARRY.

Marry when the year is new,
Always loving, kind and true;
When February birds do mate,
You may wed, nor dread your fate;
If you wed when March winds blow
Joy and sorrow both you'll know,
Marry in April when you can,
JOY for maiden and for man.
Marry in the month of May,
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when June roses blow,
Over land and sea you'll go.
They who in July do wed
Must labor always for their bread.
Whoever wed In August be
Many changes are sure to see.
Marry in saptember's shine
Your living will be rich and fine.
If in October you do marry,
Love will come, but riches tarry.
Ii you love in bleak November
Only joy will come. remember.
When December's SHOWS fall fast
Marry, and true love will last.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21
HEN LAYS TWO EGGS
IN RUTA SINGLE DAY.

CLARKsBURG. March 21.-George
E. Lockwood has a hen that has per-
formed a feat seldom known in the
history of poultry. The hen is a
black mlnorca and laid two eggs yes
terday. He has no other hen that lays
a purely white egg. He gathers the
eggs every day. Thursday he took
an egg from the hens nest. saw her
on the nest again and later he got an
other egg from the nest laid by her
the same day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus cried. Give Us Newbro's
Herplcide.

This word of late has been in every
ones mouth. and many are wondering
what the word signifies, though no
one has yet been found, who will deny
that NEwBRos HERP1C1DE does
the work. Well for the information
OF thousands Of people who like to
know all about good thing, we would
say that HERPICIDE means, a de-
stroyer or killer of Herpes" Now
"Herpes" is the family name of dis
ease caused by various vegetable par
,asltes. A similar microbe causes dan
druff, itching scalp, and falling hair;
this Is the microbe that NEWBRo'S
HERPPICTDE promptly destroys; aft
er which the hair grows. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send Toe in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De
trolt, Mich. Two sizes, soc and $1.o0.
E. A. Billlngslea & Co., special agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

Will not be admitted at the hearing
and that only the principals, attor-
neys. newspaper men and others con
cerned will be allowed in the room
during the examination.
There has been no denial of the gen
eral rumor that the line of defense for
the girl will be on the plea Of heredi-
tary insanity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

Ivers and bowels are the
every disease. Cleanse
lst and regulate the bowels
~ healthy natural action by
Ea5clSy Mountain Tea. The
llady5 Known. s5c, Tea or
0ash side Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21
S Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
PRINCE CHAP COAT OF sRoADcLorH.

separate
The
from making of these
knowledge
details finish coat such shown in the accommodating
be fashioned
outline so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

That opportunity may make the
man but the part the actor in in
stanced by the experience of John
Barrymore, who for his performance
of lord Meadows" in "Toddles" is to,
day spoken of as zone of the best Of
our living farceurs." Practising a re-
sourcefulness and ingenuity only less
brilliant than his fathers, Mr.. Barry
more has built up the part of '"Tod-
dies" until the farce as farce Is for
gotten. and one playgoer's advice to
another is ego see Jack Barrymore
play 'Toddles.'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

Harry Bulger, who recently joined
"The Dairymaids" company as chief
funmaker, has made a big hit with a
new song, entitled "rm the Man Who
Wrote the Merry Widow Walt"
especially written for him by Vincent
Bryan and Roy Goetz. the men who
have Eddie Foy's "He Went to Church
on Sunday" to answer for. Bulger
says he hesttated to make so bold a
confession at first, but as yet the gal.
lery las been forbearlng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

~ aoknihg IKE bread made from
rse1Sl E1onr. DEBonAH:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

These are the Charles Frohman
stars who have notified the New York
Office Of their intention to spend their
vacations in Europe, next summer,
partly on business connected with
their next play. and partly for rest:
Marie Doro. Ethel Barrymore, Hattie
Williams, William H. Crane. Francis
Wilson and William Collier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

All the printed matter intended for
the New Haven. Conn, engagement
of Maude Adams was summarily ship
ped back to Charles Frohman's EN-.
pire Theater. New York, i've days be-
fore the date Of the performance. Tel
egrams requesting an explanation
were Immediately rushed to the mana.
ger Of the theater. Just five words
came in reply: "sold out; don't need
It,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

MARIETTA:
,nrr,i kits about their victuals. SALLY ANN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21
sTAeE Ne

CHARLES Frohmnn WI shortly make
a new production ia London Of Rios
ard Hzrdius Datis' THE Dictata
win Seymour Fsiea iu ths paft a
was played Is tbs eoFntfs II Lonae II
ma ii Aus irafla by tlltar Collier
William Collier. besides actin Ia
Caug6t 81 me Rain, Is hard atwork
upon the manuscript Of 4 new plays
to be done IN collaboration With Hails
don Chambers, and shortly due for.
final consideration by Charles Frohs
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

Marie Doro has requested Charles
Frohman by cable not to dispose Of
..The Morals of Marcus until she has
had an opportunity next season 70
play the piece in the cities she could
not visit this year because OF her forth
coming appearance in London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

william H. Crane lately finished an
address before the graduates Of the
Academy of Dramatic Art, with the
Christening thought that manager
may not hire all graduates Of dramatic
schools, because, after all. a manager
is known by the company he keeps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

Charles Frohman has axed upon
April eth as the opening night for the
Spring and Summer season of "Twen-
" Days in the Shade" at Powers The.
ater. Chicago. "Miss Hook, Of Hol-
land" will begin a similar season at
the Illinois Theater of the same clts
May eth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21

BANKING HousEc Corner Main and
jefferson strests.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
SPORTS At COLUMBI4.
Haas Wins Point Trophy IN Try
ont athletic Games.

With the track South Field still in bad
diton the Columbia track athletes forced TO
hold the last of a series of try-out games in the
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The work of fix
ing up outdoor track will begin to-day so that
X will be in condition for the first open work of
the spring season Monday. c. Hvaas proved the
winner Of the point trophy with a of 3s points
scored in four meets. W. II. Grass second and
A. @. Marsh third. Hvaas is a frechman. and his
consistent work in the quarter nile stamps him as
one OF the mos likely of the Blue and White mid
die distance The summaries OF yesterdays
games follow:
Thrty-hve-yard dash-Won by A g. Marsh @ wards,
l. H AxmaD az yards) second. Y. Ziprfs q yardsl
third Time. o:o4ss.
Two-hundi ed and tWenty-yard dash-Won by c. Hvaas
q yardl. H. W Wellington yard second. a. C. Marsh
a yardD third Time. 0:251B.
Eight hundred and -eghty-yard run-Von by T c.
Morgan - yaros). T. b. Councilman 90 YARDS second
II Y. Wildman '25 yards) third Time 2:oss5.
third Time 0:56.
Cn=-ne run-won by G. t35 YARDS. T C
Morgan tscratch) second. T B. Counselman u5 YARDS
shotput-won by W II. Grassi tscratch with a put
9iz l. H. Axman 90 feeD second, with a
put of Sc 2 V. Y. Ziprs 30 feet third. a
High jump-Tie for first place between ". Grassi %
inchesb. nirtley - nchesb A. ". Abbott Il inch,
V Ziprs % inchesj. and F II. NcCoun q lnches.
T. , in.
J. j. Ryan has at last been persuaded to cap
tain Columbia basketball team next year
Ryan was reelected to the position a week ago
but refused to accept it the ground that
man should not be a captain two years In sue
Cession
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
PARKS HAUNTED BY CRIMINALS.
Educational Authorities Say They Are Not
Safe Places for Children.

The evil conditions said to prevail in all the
smaller parks of the city. Seward Park in partiCu
lar. dwelt upon last night at the conference
in connection with the exhibit congestion Of
population at the American Museum of Natural
History. DR.. Maxwell. the City Superintendent
of Schools, presided and seconded many of the
recommendations made by the speakers The only
remedy for these conditions in the small parks
and Fairgrounds, he said place them d-
rectly under the charge of the educational auhori-
ties.
Seward Park is to-day a and menace to
all the East Side declared Miss Julia Richmond. =
A district school superintendent 1T is the camp
ing ground for loafers and thieves from all five
boroughs, and the stronghold of the viIest men
in the city. The children from schools in nv dis
trict taught there to steal and rob. and il IS
absolutely the destruction of young girls 10 go
there alone And the same thing is true. in lesser
degree of nearly every playground and small park
In the city The only thing / To do is 10
give it back to the children and shut out all the
loa fers, else shut it up
Mrs. Florenre Kelley. secretary of the National
Consumers League. and DIR. Walter LaidIaw Of
the Federation Of Churches, also spoke
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TO STUDY ISOLATED EsQUIMAUs.
v. stefanson. of American Geographical So
cietv. to Make Lonesome Expedition

Y s+afanson. of the American Geographical 50
cia+v expects 10 start on an eXpedl'loh % IHs
Arctic frontier OF Canada about the IIil'--e o-
ADr where he will Try live for at least one year
with A strange people that have not ne aS7=l-s'
soon a white man. The trip will be made aloi7' 1t
&c NOW Thought under the auspices OF the amer
can Museum of Natural History Mr. SteiaIsoH
goes as an ethnoIogist. in which capacity ne ac-
companied in the spring of 1895 the Ansio-A1lefl-
can Polar Expedition --,
The prospective itinerary includes ride o. i''7'
miles in a rowboat, with probably two Indians
and one white man From Macpherson. the Far
thest North Hudson's Bay Company fur traoihs
most MIR. Stefanson will take passage on an rs
o,1in1au boat that has already started for tiat
nont for supplies and then descend the remain
ing two hundred miles TO the Arctic Ocean vim
dogs and sled he will attempt to rsach Prince
Albert Land where there are Isolated tribes o-
F,sournaus and these he Will study While trust
ing 10 luck for food AIr- Stefauson said YES
terday:
Most persons have peculiarly wrong IDEAS aooLI
the FsGuirnaus I look forward to my Trip WIKI t-e
same pleasure that New Workers Plan ho-c4l-
F.scufrlars are the finest people on earth 20 traVeI
with They never grumble, are used 20 harCsHIps'
and are kind They are true socialists
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
MORE PENN. r. r. SHOPMEN OUT.

Harrisburg, Penn. March 25.-About one thou
sand employed in the shops of the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad in and about this city were sus-
pended indefinitely this evening. The order which
is In lire with that at Altoona. sweeps the local
shops of half of their men, and all branches ex-
cept the roundhouses affected. simultaneously
order issued to put the men still on the
roads on increased time All heavy repair work
has been ordered to Altoona
About fifty men employed the middle division
freight service. between this city and Altoona were
also suspended. In all. twenty-three crews runnlne
in and out Of this city have been suspended since
last fall
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TO KEEP CARS AWAY FROM GUNS.
War Department Orders Trolley Company to
Remove Tracks from Fort Wadsworth.

In the interest of secrecy and to prevent
authorized persons from taking snapshots of the
Notifications at Fort Wadsworth the Staten
Island side of the Narrows the War Department
has ordered the tracks of the Richmond Light
and Power Company to be removed from the
streets running through the reservation. Repre-
sentatives of the company were in Washington
yesterday obtain, If possible. extension of
the time limit mentioned by the War Department
April I.
H. II. Rogers. of the Standard Oil Company. is
president of the company. which operates the troll
ley line from ST. George to South Beach. The only
other routes available known the Lehman
avenue and the Fingerboard road routes
At present the tracks laid in Richmond and
in New York avenues and the batteries Just erect
ed in the fort plainly visible from the cars
1t possible to snap while car is
passing.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Wins IN Third Round OF
Biz Tourney abroad.
IBy Cable to The Tribune ]

Vienna March 25.-In. the third round OF the IN
ternatfonal chess masters tournament a' the
emma Chess Club here to-day the American T. -
Marshall won his game from Reti OF Hungary.
The latter was outplayed throughout. T. JOINER
or New York succumbed to Bardeleben
Carl Schlechter of this CITY, assumed the leao'
with a score of three points to his credit py VIII
ming from Leonhardt. Rubinstein. however mas
the advantage in his game with Alapin, and To-
morrow it is expected the Russian champion Will
tie the Austrian for place In the other games
decided to-day, Perlis from Cohn. Maroczy
defeated Salwe Berger drew with Spieimann' Duras
drew with Tartakower and Mieses Ore" WIN
Suechting
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
MILL WRECKED By BOMB.
NezO Building in Ne1c Jersey De-
stroyed and Em ployes Hurt.

Hampton Junction. y. j.. March 25.-Ths Hamp.
ton ShoAdy Mills. New Hampton two miles
from Hampton Junction. were partly wrecked oy
a bomb this afternoon One building. which con-
tanned much machinery. was destroyed and several
Of the employees were hurt by flying debris. There
was in the wrecked building. One arrest
has been made. and the authorities working
along the line of conspiracy.
The mills leased by John Nuremberg. OF New
York and there has beer some trouble with dis
charged employees. The bomb vent of az 40
o'clock this afternoon 1t apparently was placed
under the building which contained grinding ma
chine and engine. The explosion tore the build
ing to pieces and broke the metal and threw parts
of the machinery into the air and in all directions.
Thomas C1awson, a former employe. is under ar
hest
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
THIS CHINAMAN WAS NATURALIZED
State Department Wants Papers Mysteri-
ously Gained Thirty Years Ago Revoked.

BOSTON March 25.-The machinery of the State
Department at Washington has been set in motion
to cause the revocation of the citizenship papers
granted in Boston more than thirty years ago to
one George Williams native of Annoy, China
The request for such a came originally from
the American Minister at Peking. The State De
partment to-day ordered Chief William Fl. Lewis
OF the naturaliZat ion bureau of Boston. u start
procee dngs for the revocation of the citizenship
Iapers granted to Williams, who is a Cninamin
Williams TO Boston in 1864 and in some
mysterious way is said TO have obtained naturaliza
ton papers in 1877. although under the law ne had
no right to them. He returned China in 1897
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TRAMPED 200 MILES FOR A PARDON.
Texas Banker Escapes from Jail, Gets Sig.
natures to Affidavit and Returns.
[BY Telegrfph q &c Tribur..

Fort Worth. Tex. March 25-After walking two
hundred miles in effort TO obtain pardon Will
lam Garner, a banker. convicted OF erbezzlsnleat
and who recently escaped from a penal farm near
Austin, walked into Governor Campbells private
office to-day and surrendered to the astonished
Executive
Garner who was convicted at Snyder. in ths
part of the state. wrote home for an
davits as to his character. but got no reply. Ous
night he broke through the guard and tramped all
the way TO Snyder, where he made out his ap7lI-
cation for a pardon. had IL signed by prominent
citizens and then started for Austin af0ot taking
twenty days for the journey. He suffered many
hardships, came starving and was twice
tackled by robbers No recognized him, al
though officers hunting for him throughout
the state
Governor Campbell may pardon Garner.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
WILL LET MEN SMOKE AT CHURCH.
Atlantic City Rector Aranges to Have
Them Sit in Shirtsleeves, Too.
su rs1ezranh 20 The Trfhuna- ]

Atlantic City March 25-Relgious services ex-
clusfveIy for men, during which the congregation
will be privileged 10 smoke and 5-vest coat and
collar IL desired. is innovation planned BY the
Rev Sydney Goodman. assistant rector OF the
Church Of the Ascension The church for men Is
+o ha conducted in the parish hall recently
erected adjoining the church. IN Kentucky avenue
The auditorium has seating capacity for $50 per-
sons Services are be held Immediately after
the regular Sunday evening service at $50 o'clock
and will include sermon oy the pastor ana sing
ic, ~, a male choir A moving picture show viii
afford entertainment
The Rev Mr. Goodman feels that many men who
now refrain from attending church services VIII
take advantage OF the opportunity 70 listen 70 re-
Iigfol1s topics expressed in a practical manner.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
ePIscoPaLrAN ENTERS ROMAN CHURCH.

Chicago. March o5.-The Rev. Charles z Bowles'
;-er,o1ana rector of All Saints Episcopal Church
here resigned last night TO enter the Roman cam
olic Church. lie is a member OF the Companions
or the Holy Saviour composed Of about forty Fps
copaI ministers throughout the United states. II
the last month three other members OF ll-7 nr0
hood have entered the Roman Catholic Church
tho Rav Edward Hawks and the Rev James
Bourne who instructors az the Nasho0aA
CWisD Episcopal Seminary. and the Rev J. =
HasIam of Philadelphia. Mr. IIaslan. While n
this city was a close friend Of the Rev M boVss'
and it is thought the latter intends 20 JOIN th0
others in the PauIisr order in New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Princeton Beats NesC York Uni-
rersity-NaUy Team Wins.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Princeton n j. March 25-The Princeton base
ball team opened its season to-day by defeating
New York University by score of to g. With
the exception of the first few innings the game
was slow and uninterestng and dragged along for
two hours. The regular diamond was not IN
condition, and the game played on the south
west corner of the field.
The feature of the game the pitching OF
Heynger for Princeton He was In the box FOR
five innings and not only shut out the visitors but
struck out seven men. He retired the hrst hve
who faced him on strikes. Clark succeeded
him, and in the seventh inning the visitors scored
three runs three singles and Hamifs error war
wick Pitman and Dawson, the Tigers new men,
played we'll. Tie score by innings follows:
Princeton p e Tn. ... 9 Q 8 Q ds : :
pa3son New york Uhvergty
Murphy and Friedrcks.
Annapolis. March 25-The midshpmen opensd
the baseball at the academy this after
noon and defeated the nine from Gallaudet Col
lege by a score Of IL to B The VlsitorS were
clearly outclassed at all points.
Fultz coach Of the Navy team took occasion
TO try his pitching squad. giving Van Auken'
Hamphier. Meade and Anderson an inning or
two each.
Frank V. Goodman lined up the Columbia varsity
baseball team for the first time yesterday after
The opening game will be played on satur-
day against the Brooklyn Central Young Men
Christian Association. Fielding and batting have
been the features of the work up to this time, but
beginning tomorrow the first and second teams
will play practice games each afternoon. The line
up follows Pitchers, Barili. Lee, Swartwout and
CIaybourne; catcher, Young; first base, Milten-
berger; second base, Schmidt; shortstop. Timber;
third base, Hayes; left field Smith; centre field.
kmbe; right field, Schafer; substitutes, Osterhout
FRAZIER, Stephenson and Hendricks
The Fordham College baseball team will open the
season on Saturday in a game with the Xaxier
club on Fordham Field, ls0th street and Third
avenue The game will be called at $50 o'clock.