davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-21

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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-10
TWO CENT RATE FOR
ALL ROADS IN WEST

NnICkGO ILL., Special al. raN
roads from Chicago to tAe taeit..
coast are understood 90 have approved
a proposition 90 abolish an r.uC.r
and special rates after january ut.-
scar and put everything upon -ce.t
basis States which still have --e
cent rates may De- given Conccs lo-a
ID equalife matters. hUt the rroro-
sition means the end OF homes
and similar rates. lt isl thought teat
this viii be a hard blow 90 colombo
ton. but the roads say their revenues
are Ina an alarming condition, and rhes
must get some returns for their SER
vices o. 80 bankrupt
The matter is not definitely decided
vet but il is understood every road
fayors the plan and that II viii 60
through.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

VERONA: ~ s9 Eas
stun. SAs RHopA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
CIRCUIT court c.
N SESSION = JUDGE MASON
CHARGES THE GRAND JURY
THIS AFTERNOON.

The grenl jury came in today to in.
quire into the offenses that have been
committed in this county since tho
last grand jury snt. At eleven o'clock
only fourteen Jurors worc in the box.
Judge Mason waited some time for the
other two Jurors to come. They did
not appear and those present were dis.
missed until one-thirty O'clock when
they were returned to hear the charge.
At this time It. L. Brett and w. II.
Watson were still absent. Jurors Nc,
1ntire and G. F. Carroll were appoint
ed Jurors In heir stead. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

The charge was a plain one and all
the things that should be brought to
the jury's notice was set before them
In clear language.
Z Judge Mason referred TO the Con-
man murder but did not mention any
names. He told the grand jury that
to inquire into the sanity or insanity
OF the man who committed an offense
was not q question for the grand jury.
II they found that a crime had been
committed that would be a murder
were the man sane the jury should
hndsan Indictment. The statute pro-
yides In other ways to protect tho
insane for otfenses committed. The
reports that officers use more force
; han is necessary in making arrests
'a e matter that the jury should in.
quire. s;!2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

Is in the city the guest OF her moth
err, Mrs. Maria Raymond, on Quincy
street.
Grove Cunningham spent Sunday a.
his home In the city. Mr.. Cunning
ham. who is civil engineer with the
B. and o. h. r. has been transferred
from parkcrsburg to Wheeling and
left for the latter place this morn
ing.
Miss Roberta Bennington spent Sum
day with relatives In Clarksburg.
Mrs. J. II. kinkead spent Saturday
In Clarksburg where she went to meet
her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Gabert.
Mrs. Gabert spent Sunday In the city.
Miss Lynn Waddell, OF Morgantown.
spent Sunday here the guest OF her
brother, DR.. C. w. Wnddell.
Miss Bess Mason returned last night
from a visit with relatives in Morgan
town and 10 the guest OF her uncle.
Judge John Nv. Mason. u:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
N a. n * if1l7l'i y n
s35.PERSONAL
/ dENTION

=
81; 1Irss Clarence Abbott and son are.
isIting relatives iii Grafton.
Misses ota Hood, Nell knight,
9s 11adge5 He1mick: Georgia Ratford and
:aia satterticltl spent Sunday With
friends 1t Colfax.
Mrs. e. j. Thomas and son, Walker.
fs1f $Mannington. spent Saturday and
Sunday In the city with relatives.
Miss Mabel Ruttencutter, of Clarks.
4 burg. is the guest Of Mrs. Will Boy.
Hera; fn the First ward.
81 Miss Bessie Neill. who had been ut
tending school ut Mt. De Chantal.
Keeling. arrived home Saturday
$aslght TO spend the summer vacation.
) clarence Bloom. of Grafton, spent
sSunday tn the city.
flss; Susan Cunningham Is the guest
ofs relatives in the city.
Is Mrs Lucy; Derring, Of NIorgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
ideal HOME" CONTEST CLOSES
.ty * JuNEI9TH, .sf.' ( n

gta5re
JuNE19TH. ,ti 81
me people of Fairmont and adjacent
territory are TAX ing great deal Of
interest In the Ideal Home Contest
now being held by the Coal City
House El'71n Furnishing Co. A /. great many
OF the contestants are children and It
IS evident by their good definitions that
they are are trying hard for one OF
the numerous prizes. Itsyou have not
sent IN your definition do so at once
you have Just as good a 4 chance as
your neighbor.
"a definition from tson, N. "a,
reads IAN ideal 4 home Is a home
where you will ind 5gladness aud
Cleanliness, love patience & and n kind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

ness, cheerful hearts and contented
i minds. Another one & Kind !hus.
band and father, true wife 81 d moth.
err. The music Of happy children, and
love and our home papers reigns sup
RENE. Sfs Il ssi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01
c. f. RANDALL eco

Ii It's a line among the leaders
full line Of choice thlngs-mad,
S OF exclusive fabrics woven BY
Americans. English, Irish, Scotch,
French and Germans. Hold their
shape and look right to the last.
Many fancy vests appeal to the
eye and look right in the store only,
but lose their right appearance
soon after the first. wearing. Most
clothing Is paperish-bullt to look
right until sold. After that there's
disgruntled feeling In the hearts
} OF the wearsrs, and often a come.
back and a kick ut the retailer.
Randall's Clothes are right which |
ever way you look at them. When
you compare the price with 5th.
ers. sometimes the price looks
high ;but it never is when you
count the satisfaction and the sure
I return Of the wearer to us for an-
other Randall Suit.
There's as much difference be-
3 tween Randall's Clothes as there
I. Is between a good and poorly
made suit Of clothes. Randall'a
Suits are hand tailored throughout.
The little details that are not seen
have rs much care as the things
you do see. 800
It is well not to buy Suits I'm:
I'll you see Randall G Co.
Charlie and Ciemrnie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-01

Z,
coftman Very III.
Stephen a. Cotfman. who was taken
from IS, the county jail TO the city hos:
spital for trea tment IS lin aS Teryfweak.
Iened scond itlons and Isl not expected ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
President Has Several Under
Consideration
AND HOLDS CONFERENCE
with Workers Representatiyes--will
Press for Anti-injunetion Legislation
Legislation-Agrees With Ideas
of r. r. Mems Organizations.

Washington, Nov. l9.--Following the
so.called labor dinner at the Waite
House Tuesday night, at which the
American Federation OF Labor was not
represented, President Roosevelt contin'
ued TO hold conferences yesterday with
those representatives OF labor organiza.
tions who attended the dinner. He went
over with them the recommendations for
labor legislation he proposes to make in
his forthcoming message. He made
known the fact that he intends 10 press
for anti-iniunction legislation. He wants
provision made in the law for notice
and immediate hearing the hearing to
take place before any United States
Judge that has jurisdiction and the pro-
eeedings TO be entered Of record. As the
situation Is shaping up, the chief exec.
utive is siding with tho heads OF the
railroad mems organizations, who have
never been able 60 agree with the officers
Of the American Federation OF Labor a.
to kind of anti.iniunction legislation
that should be enacted. Trial by jury
is one of the principal demands OF that
branch Of organized labor represented
by the federation. The Beverage bill
introduced last winter represents the
presidents idea as to what should be
done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
HAVE YOU prLEs7

DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Rod is an in
ternal remedy that entirely removes the
cause Of piles, and cures TO stay cured
any case, no matter how long standing.
If you have piles and DR.. Leonhsrdt's
Hem Roid will not cure you, you get
your money back.
A thousand-do guarantee goes with
every bottle Of Hem Roid sold.
If you want a perfect and permanent
cure, ask for DR.. Leonhardts Hem Roid,
ten guaranteed remedy.
Sold by Riekert 4 Wells, 100 North
Main street, Barre, VI, or DR.. Leonhardt
TO-, Station B, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
BOY SUSPECTS In MURDER
OF AGED MAN ARRESTED
Walter Zeller and Cline Wheeler Aceus-
ed in The Killing of Zellers Grand
father For His Money.

Vineland, N. j., Nov. 1o.-Walter
zeller, 10 years old, and Cline Wheeler,
his 20 year old companion, have been
arrested, charged with the murder of
William Read, the grandfather of
Zeller. Zeltcr, the police claim, has
confessed to the murder plot, but seeks
to lay the actual commission Of the
crime upon Wheeler. Herbert Grigg, an.
other 10 year old bay, who is said to
be implicated in the confession, disap-
peared from his fathers farm yester-
day and has not since been seen. The
motive of the crime was robbery.
Read was more than 20 years old
and quite wealthy. He lived with HIS
son-in-lew, William + Cooper. Zeller
is son Of Mrs. Cooper by her first
husband. Much Of the money the old
man was in the habit Of displaying was
missing. Suspicion fell upon young
zeller with the result that he was TAX
accusation, but finally broke down.
Last Friday, according to the detec.
tives, Zeller learned his parents were
going to the theatre, and he and his
two companions laid plans to rob the
grandfather. The stepfather had given
Walter and his brother William money
20 60 to the theatre and they went,
Walter remaining only part Of the
evening and returning before the per-
forn1ance was over.
ZeIler declared, they say, that he re-
manned away from the house while his
grandfather was being killed. This is
the statement they say he made:
Il had nothing 10 do with the muir
der. Cline and Herbert killed grandpa.
| stayed four blocks from the house
while they did it, Wheeler fired the shot
and is minutes later he came up to me
with Grigs and said: My God. Walter,
you have killed your grandfather
The detectives told Zelier that Wheel.
bad said that he (zeller) had an active
part in the murder, but he again denied
It.
Wheeler was arrested at his home
here shortly after zeller was taken in
to custody.
TIE detectives say he signed depo
stion, and was during the night taken
10 the Cumberland county Jail at |
Iiridgeton It is believed By the de-
tectives that Read Was killed because
The boys feared he would recognize
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
ECZEMA CURED BY SIMPLE OIL
Tender Skins Of Children Soothed By a
Mild Liquid Compound.

Have you ever tried few drops OF
an oil of wintergreen compound for
skin troublef It is the basis Of a
liquid compound which seems to be
about the only safe and sure cure for
eczema, salt rheum, letter, ringworm
and kindred diseases.
The liquid is so mild that it is used
with wonderful soothing effect on the
tender skins of infants.
To prove eficacious, the oil Of win
tergreen must be mixed with thymol
and glycerine, a. in the prescription of
Or. d. D. Dennis, the Chicago skin spec.
ialist. The compound is known as D. D.
d. Prescription. Used with D. D. d.
soap it appears to be infsllihle
A. j. Brand, 1,12s Joliet street, New
Orleans, La, writess
about ave years ago when my daugh
ter was about three months old she had
eczema very badly. Her neck was one
solid mass of sores, and we tried every
thing possible to relieve her, but to no
purpose The doctor we called said
that he could cure her but that it would
take at least two years to do so and
on account of her age we surely thought
thet her pain would kill her. We began
using D. d. D. Prescription and after
using two bottles she was as we'll and
happy child as you can see and with
no mark or scar on her skin.
My youngest daughter, now two
years old, started the same way with
sore neck about six months ago. We
did not lose any time in applying ID.
D. D. ana it needed only few sppli-
cations to heal her neck. ] also use ..
d. D. after shaving with beneficial re.
suits
As far as we have seen, the cures
with oil Of winteFgresn as used in D. D.
ID. Prescription are permanent cures
Ard we certainly do know that the in.
slant d. y. d. Prescriptiea Is applied to
the skin, the itch is relieved. A few
drops takes the itch away at once.
ceolinE and refreshing the skin.
Rfekert 4 Wells, Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
SHAH FEARS
PARLIAMENT
He Refuses to Revive Per-
sian Constitution
HIS ANSWER TO REQUESTS
OF Russian and Great Britain-Personal
Safety Could Not Be Guaranteed
French Government May Take
Over Mining Concessions.

London, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from St. Petersburg says
that kilograms have been received from
Teheran to the effect that the shah has
notified the British and Russian minis
tiers that he can eonvoke Parliament only
on condition that the two ministers guar.
antee the safety OF his life and the
throne. The ministers were unable TO
accept the proposal, and the shah def.
nitely refused to revive the constitution.
The Tshernn correspondent Of the Times
says that the shah's answer to the Rus
so.British representations Is unsatisfac.
tory. The shah expresses constitutional
tendencies, but regrets that the nation
Is opposed to a constitution.
A dispatch received here from Julia,
on the frontier between Persia and Rus
sia, says that a battalion OF Caucas.
sion rife regiment has arrived TO guard
the frontier. The PesiaH Nationalists
that were reported last week as throw
ing up Notifications around Julia retired
hastily to Alladan, ten miles 10 the
south. The newspapers OF the capital
are demanding that the Russian gov
eminent intervene Immediately in Per.
Ea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
PLANS FOR MISSION WORK.
Discussed by the Catholic Assembled in
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1o.--Extension Of the
influence Of the church through missions
at home and abroad was the central
theme Of discussion at the closing ses.
sions yesterday Of the first Roman Cath
Ole Missionary Congress which for three
days has held the attention Of prelates
and lsymen the country over. Papers on
"Thc Layman's Opportunity Missions
as a UniHer," Our Five Million Immi
grants" "The Philippines" ard "obsta.
cies 10 Be overoomeG preceded general
discussion Of the missionary idea. Sub
stantial contributions we're received and
enthusiastic approval OF the congress,
which marks the advance OF the Roman
Catholic church in America to a position
in the church councils on a parity with
other nations, was voiced BY speakers
who outlined the steps necessary TO be
taken in the movement inaugurated by
the Missionary congress. The final bcne-
diction and dismissal OF the delegates
and visiting prelaass was given last
night by Archbishop Quigley at mass
meeting in the First Regiment arnory,
at which addresses are TO be made by
Rt. Rev. p. J. Donahue Of Wheeling,
w. Va, and w. Bourke Cochran OF New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
MOUNT CANNON TO SWEET
SEAPORT OF AUSTRIA
Montenegin Artillery Dominates Cat.
taro; 5000 Troops Occupy Pass
Leading Into herzegovina.

Vienna, Nov. 1o.--Advices received
here from Cettinje, the capital of Mon
tenegro, declares that the telegraph line
between Cettinje and Cattaro, sea
port Of Austria, has been cut and that
Montenegro has mounted guns on the
slopes dominating Cattaro.
Montenegro, has occupied the Dug
Pass, leading into Herzegovina, with
5000 troops.
Cattaro lies at the extremity of the
gulf OF Cattaro in Dalmatia, 3s miles
southeast of Ragusa. The town stands
at the foot Of steep limestone cliffs, the
imposing buttresses Of the Montenegrin
mountains. The place was strongly
fortified by Austria, It is the CONNER
cial outlea Of Montenegro. The popula-
ton is about 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
SHARP WATCH ON THE KAISER.
German People Are Now Waiting to See
II He Can Keep His Promise.

Berlin, Nov. la.-The results of the
representations made to Emperor vii.
liam Tuesday by Chancellor Won Buelow
and the consequent imperial pledge TO
keep both the speeches and the acts OF
his majesty within close constitutional
bounds arc measured in colder mood BY
the people Of Germany to-day The
emperor is still much isolated from the
mypsthies of both the upper and lower
levels Of society.
The talk among the friends of the
chancellor and the ministers is that
they must wait and see how the emperor
acts when the next keenly interesting
public question comes up. Doubt exists
as to whether at the age of nifty, tho
emperor's impulsive and candid disposi-
tion can be so deeply modified by the
events OF the past fortnight that he viii
depart from a practice he has followed
during the twenty years of his reign.
Prince Won Buslow and his party will
pursue an opportuniSt policy, affirming
resolutely that the imperial conduct will
faithfully follow the imperial word.
Frankfort on the Main, Nov. le--The
states attorney at D&rmStadt ia inves.
tieation q rumored attempt on Che life
of Emperor William, through the medi.
um OF placing dynamite cartridges on
the track and blowing up tina train
on which the emperor travelled from
DonaueschinRen to Berlin. Cartridges
were found on the track between Fr1nk-
fort and Hznau last Sunday and Mon
day, but If they were intended for the
imperial train the plotvers erred as to
the tracks, they placing the explosives
on rails parallel to those on which the
emperor'ss trsin passed.
Experts who have looked into the sub
ieet are of the opinion that the cart
ridges were harmless, the dynamite hav-
ing been ruined by the weather, and
reject the idea that an attempt was.
planned on the life Of the emperor. The
point where the cartridges were found
is in Hessisn territory.
Paris, Nov. l9.-The opinion of the
French press is divided regarding the
ecect Of Emperor williams
consent to avoid in the future personal
in the foreign affairs Of
the empire While majority Of the
papers consider his majesty's assurance
beneficial to the country and victory
for the German people as against per-
sonal rule. several Of them, and notably
the Figaro, expressed confidence in the
sincerity Of his maiesty's partiflc inten.
tions, and they recall occasions upou
which he iuterfered in the interests of
peace. They believe II unfortunate that
This check upon the Chauviniam Of Ger
man bureaucracy has been removed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
ROOT ARRIVES win HIS BOOM.
His Friends Believe That He VIII Be
Senator.

New York, Nov. lo-With the arriva
here of Secretary Root, the movement
for his election to the United States
Senate is assuming more definite form
Mr.. Roots friends express themselves
as sanguine that Mr.. Root will be chosen
by the legislature and that the election
of the seeretary to succeed Mr.. Plat
win be Endorsed by prominent Repub,
licens gnerslly. The only candidate
making an open canvass in opposition
to Mr.. Root is Timothy L. Woodruff OF
Brooklyn, chairman of the state Republi-
can committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
RUFF TRIAL GOES ON.
A Change Of Venue Is Refused the
Prisoner.

San Francisco, Nov le.-Superior
Judge Lawlor brushed aside all dllatory
motions interposed by the attorneys OF
ham Ruef Tuesday, and the trial
proceeded yesterday with the taking Of
testimony for the state. During two
sessions Of court Judge Lawlor denied
in succession the motions OF Ruef for
change Of venue, continuance Of thirty
days and Dismissal Of the jury.
When the Ruef trial was resumed yes.
terday the court admonished the jury
that they were not 10 he influenced by
the shooting Of Mr.. Hcney, but were TO
be guided only by the evidence present.
ed. James i. Gallagher, the prosecu-
tons star witness, who acted as agent
for Ruef in the alleged bribery transac.
tions with the board Of supervisors,
whose examination had been finished by
Mr.. Hcney two hours before he was shot,
resumed the witness stand yesterday.
The condition OF Francis J. Heney
yesterday was reported as very salts.
factory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCE.
Three Per Cent. Instead Of Ten Agreed
Upon by Trunk Lines.

Chicago, Nov, l0.--W. c. Brown. senior
vice president of the New York Central
lines, at conference with F. A. Upham
in Chicago, has assured the latter that
the railroads OF the county have agreed
that 3 per cent. advance in freight
rates viii satisfy the requirements OF
the roads
This advance takes the place Of the
threatened 10 ped cent advance which
aroused shippers to opposition several
months ago. Mr.. Brown declares that
the roads have bsen overhaulinz their
tariffs and comparing notes, with the
result that it has been determined that
the advance will average per cent.