davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-24
CUSHMAN ANSWERS
MORE QUESTIONS
The State Bank & Trust Co.
Capital 100000
Tonopah, New.

Tonopah N"v, oct 7tn, 1907
Mr.. ..as. r
Enclosed will find Of
be
am pleased that the mail
last shipment
that office au
Replying to questions will act b,
on
Power to
Am doing all possible collections, at
right along he 80
Very truly
e. CUSIIMAN Ass
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-24

ton Saturday, Sept 25th at 7:3O p. m.
when the r. A. degree will be con-
ferred.
A full attendance of officers, mem
bers and sojourning companions is de-
sired at both meetings.
Ry order of the II. P.
GEO. w. KEITH, Secretary,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-24
INDIAN WILLIAMS
HANGED TODAY


lighted Il cigarette while they plac-
ed the straps on him. The Warden
headed the procession that mounted
the steps and the prisoner followed
Immediately behind the Warden. He
drew long breath as he Went up the
way and as h" reached the step that
body swayed a little but he steadied
himself Immediately and stood firm
ly on his feet as the last strap was
adjusted. smoking the cigarette with
short puffs.
He looked about t;lr room and his
eyes scanned the crowd tha; had
gathered to see him die.
Our Father Who Art in Heaven"
The Warden asked him if he had
anything TO say and he answered.
NO, very decidedly. Then he
glanced up at the moose that was
curiously The hangman reached for
it and the clergyman began the
Lords prayer, and the cigarette drop
ped from the condemned mans
mouth. He inclined his head as the
moose was adjusted and moved as il
to assist the han2man as he shift
drew it taut. The black cap was
then placed over his head and the
world was shut out. All the while
the cap was being adjusted the Lords
prayer was being slowly said and as
the voice Of the clergyman became al
most inaudible the condemned man
inclined his head to listen.
AS he finished the silence seemed
so tense that the Warden whispered
to the cierelman to resume praying
but he merely shook his head and dc
rlined and as he did so
The Trap Fell
Everything had been nicely timed
and there was no hitch Of any kind
when the cords were cuI that llb-
Grated the weight which wrench"d
the trap from under the Indians feet.
Il was eleven O'Clock to III" minu!"
and there was nbgwkypqmfwypgkpj,
and the body went straight down and
hung motionlcSs. The neck had been
| broken and there seemed II" move"
mcnr for several minutes when Il
, convulsion passed over the man :
frame followed few minutes latter
hy II Quivrr of the tc"t anl hands.
The prison physician opened IL,
| mans shirt and placed an nstrnh"h,
over the heart.
Waiting for the End
| E.rry head was uncovered when
| ihr man mounted ihr srHii"id amt re-
manned so during the execution. No
| word WAS spoken after tn" trap was
| sprung by the Two dozen p"opI" VINO
| had been invited to the execution ana
| il seemed Il lonS time, AS The doctor
! waited tor the pulse TO "bb away.
| Thirteen Minutes
It was thirteen minutes alter tn
breaking of the mans neck betor,
the attending physician made sig
nal to the Warden who at once step
ned to the front and said:
| "Gantlpman the defendant is dead
and VOu are requested to rtllre.
The little crowd filed out and III
a few minutes II coffin WaS brouSh'
and the dead man was Gu, down and
placed in 1t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-24
LAKE THEATRE

New arrangement.
Special Music
Excellent Pictures.
Several Duets will be given
Admission price unchanged
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-24

New goods, lots of them ebing un-
packed at r. w. Days today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-24

hanged TOR the murder OF two pros
pectors in Esmeralda county was ex-
ecuted at the States Prison. The trap
fell at the appointed hour, timed to
the minute, and his neck was broken.
His pulse beat thirteen minutes before
The execution was witnessed by
about twenty persons outside OF the
prison force, including the Governor.
Williams is the fourth Indian to be
legally executed at the States Prison
After every effort had been made by
his attorneys for stay. OF execution.
and the Governor had refused TO com
mute his sentence, he was placed in
the condemned cell and the death
watch was stationed.
He gradually seemed to realize tn"
enormity OF his double crime and last
evening Rev. Pike, who has charge
of the Indian missionary work III inns
State. spent several hours with him.
Admits His Guilt
The clergyman knew tn" relatives
OF the condemned man, having taught
the Indians for years and is thorough
lv couversant with their Ian nsuaSr
When he addressed Williams III his
native tongue the latter seemed great
ly pleased and soon became conf
dental.
He freely admitted his guilt and
said that ne was sorry that he hau
committed iae deed which had result
ed in his conviction. lie said thai ne
had been fairly tried and considered
his sentence just. He mad" no at
tempt to plead eNtrnuatinG circum-
stances and said that h" deserved
death and was ready to meet hIs tate.
Seeks Religious Corso,atlon
He then asked that ,h" Bible might
be read to him by thc guards, and
under the direction of Mr.. Pike they
read the l4th Chapter of 81. John pc
ginning Let not your h"arl b" tr", -h-
led" etc. The consolation in these
"oi"s S''n''' "
preston on the man and he ir"Qu"nt-
l! S'orP'' '''
some verses which particularly pleas
ed him be read again.
lie "o"i" can ''''''''' 'o' :.
of the verses and say: "rhats good.
Wheh he near" 'Ae
says Ill MY r'''''''' ''""
many hlahSioiiH He "7NN'
more lully eAlla'"'"' Nv
get the l"e" 'h'' ''''''''"
thihS like '"' St 'i"''' '''''
experience"
soon p' S''''' ''''
th's VII" " H'''
lioh'
oa"9 r'S
<>'''' '''' .,., ,,,,
Hill ,, thc
'''''N >, L,.;ond
S"'''' ,f tho
'''N' ~
'o"a ,,., ,, hof
nv ,,,. J.,
.,, ,.,,, -,
: , ,.I.., !,
|
Tna GUARD. y,ra ..>rarrr Nv Go,
.:, :, ,h;, ui,,
a.. ,.,ioo. -,
! ,., ,,,,,.,n,ar an,
-. ,, -, ,,.,, thr,,yb.
.o, - ,ho n;obt q, a,s tn,
,a tou ,h. ,,bor con
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-24
METERS

Connections for electric ser
vice, of any kind, will no Logger
be made, except ON meter. III
other words no new consumers
will be accepted on fiat rates.
This ruling also applies to resi-
dences or business houses now
IN fiat rates and on which SER
vice may be cut temporarily
while they are tenantless. upon
beinp reconnected meters must
be installed. The Company In
stalls meters free fcharge. re-
qulring the sonsumer only TO
bring the wires to a convenient
place from which the meter may
be easily read.
The meter rate Of cents 2"r
kilowatt hour, In force o. this
system IL the cheapest in the
United States. and ia about hall
that OF most eastern cities. Elat
rates or not abusedD are high
er than meter rates. with me-
ters the consumer pays To- what
he receives, and the company
receives pay for what It fa"hish'
es-a perfectly eauit 'oie az
rangement to which 'eascn,p''
obiectiop cannot be oTereG'
1RuCKFE RIVER GEN.
fPAL ELECTRIC CO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-24
Another carload at Days.
r. A. M.
Special Notice

A Special convocation
of Lewis Chapter, No. l
r. A. M. will be held Fri
day, Sept. cath at s: 80 p.
m. Work in the e. M
degree.
Also a special cOnVOca -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05


zero, paSd'ia Ia eIhrVes*Ti~la de
los l'fIitero" f'"'heht"S' hoho que deh-
Gender dc las altufaS, red''cr pro
@'i Ia poe>tA dei eXno, tr"car en- wi
moneda Ia p"mpoNa medalla de oa"......
! entonsos' ay', 1lle ella.
Ao1el aGo pur fatal cninriden.,o
no adaulri6 Il Estado sop,in costun-
hrc las ohraS uaa ha HAN ohton;do nri-
Inc.qos pren1ios para enrionccer con
,.ras los ,n,,saoe n1hIicov " pl.v ,ux.
:, ,o,,arlaba ;n,ne,r.ian4a ID nro.lp.4o a..
h va,t+a ot,.. a cra;a sne,,,r, wa 1a
frandadas srs nsrera,,1ax snsrfonlo
IA consequence decepoioh-
Exhausto de recursoS. nj aln pudo
costtsur eI transporte de la obra pre-
miada i Catalina. tuvo que deiarla
en 81 palacio De BelIas Artes. donde,
por favor especial. cofsinteron on
guaniarla
Jr5cif,.a antonce. npa 6no..., trist;
s;,,a nara a artjuta arr. am, r,-o,..
ia coo .n,arenra ao,o1 lsr, a. 10.
amos d,,rarto los cpa,.. l. e;o, ao avu
aar 81 ean;l;, .a -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05

destino America, son otros tantos
timbr,'S de su gloria, hoy coronado
con nm fxito mas, que vi'nc ponor
lima Ia improba labor del gran ar
tlsta.
III gcnio De- Blay eSta en- la pieni
tud del dcsarrollo; su amor nj Arte
no decae nj 50 cntiba. MuchO ha he
cho, Is verdad; pero aun puode ha
Ger mas. 1T porvcnir es suyo.
Augusta MARITIME Oimcd,lia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05

Como sabcn ya nuestroS lcciorcs, ei
liustrc cscultor Mterei Blay rccien'e-
rncnto clccto academic de Ia d. Be
alas Artcs. es Il autor dol hcllo mSu-
soieo, adquirido por y "'asiro ESpa-
nod" dc San Juan para guardian IN Ia
sglcs,a Catcdral los r,stos 81 Poacc d.
Leon
Por la actunidad que tienc. pues,
acknowledgements cuauto So olga del IN
signo ariista esrauol. reproduclmoS .!
zagwcnte articrlo. que p4hlic6 FL He
xaldo dc Madrid:
la elecci6n De Mgrc' Blay en- Ia
Academic De San Fernardo da carac-
.nr de actualidad In dcura del IN
rigne cscultor catalan, Gloria de Is
para. Recicntts alu SIS 6ltimos Gran
xsss tT1unfos. vicur este naevo po-
ncrses digno r"mate. colccapdo al emf
1rnte artista On Il alto 'ugsr que lc
correspond por su genlo eXtraord m4-
no por su vol1ptad cas- tan gran
DIES como su gcrio
Prodigio incompatible i" volUntsd
qx, en efecto. i qu" nos ofrsce el "a
go d,. este ho1nbro. DE organ hgmil-
disiano- padre fue re@u d. alhaHll
em In vlila de OIol.-Srx ahoiones ar
3istscas. manifcetad2s q sle dad tenn
sr-ana. sirvi6r0rl@ rara pntrar De ore
rzrso cn una f1hrnpa De esru'turas r.
ls,rxrsas dnn9c rln.d9r. ntn adnnirid
enos1ne faciiidad para Ii eonfeccitn
s7c a1s,eaias< figures. Sicte aiios-des-
she los catoSce hasta los veimluno
deJo transeurrir ocrpgdo "A esfa la
ss~, que en- un prncTio fne de slI
agxs,io p0rquo " ahria lis rouocl ldas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05
Numero 76

no 81 tocara Al derecho que paga -
calzado exir0njefo Y claro esta qne
tampoc0 IA dc bajar el prccio 81 sigue
el derccho sobrc los cueros
La reforina honrada, lcal, moderaja
y que no perturbaria--como Ia que
Figuerola hizo en- EspaIa el alo se-
tcnta y Canovas cchi ahaio siete amos
dcspues-scr'a la que fucsc gradual
mente reducicn6o los dcrcctos sobrs
"todos los oricl los para ore, Al Ca
nO de dos Inst ros, . de tres los arap-
coles protectorcs qucdas N tranyformA.
ios on fiscales. Asi s. daria tiemi--
= las industries arfificiales para de4-
aparccer, sin arruinar 4 nadic v las
naturales Sc dcsarro lalian en- buenas
condolences. Este propusO Mr.. Bryan
"A candidate democratico para Pres-
dcnte durante In campaTa electoral
y 81 los republcanOs le huhieran con
iscado cse plan azonable-como Nj,
Roosevelt he tous5 otros, disraratados
con realizarIo, hacienda In evoucics
muy lcnta, hubcrah rtsuolto la cues
tijn arancelaria, ciininandola dc Ia ~.
Utica, en- la cuai manticnp IN foco e-
rcnne de corruption
Lo cue saIsa dsl Conereso no eesA
bueno; pero, 81, aIgo menos malo qaa
10 prcscnte, porque contendra Ia conf
sion Fillpnas la dobIe tarifa nat
uma minlma.
Esta nnovac,6n, 81 no abaratar5 n,.
cho, aqui, Il precio dc los artieulos ju
portados seryira para eStimular IA -
portae'@n de nercaneias amoricanas
para. garantizar el Que no Sc las ira
en- naclfn alguna de una tnanela dle
ventaI0sa.
va rgnn los telegramas de Fran
cia y Anmanra estan MarmadaS. 10
ctal o"muestra que 81 el Cid ean6 b.
bsdIlas dcspn6s de mucrto, la 1oble t,-
rita trene eticacia antcs de regr. F'hm
es Ia unlco en que Sc puede co1fiav
por ahora, para suayizar un poco, no
mas que un POGO. Il actual regimen
arat"elario, y, sobre todo para fo-
mentar el comcrcio con e1 extranjart.
Cuanto mayor sea este y cuanto msf
los productos anericanoe dependan d.
Ia exportaci6n, tanto mayor ira ~iea
do Ia oposioi'm los aranceleS alt@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05
Por que cori'n d acpro
LAS STERRAS SIN DIENTFS

Va era c0nocldo Il hecho dc al, ftt
disco de arero drice gnrando i eras
yclovdad, sirvr para cortar una barr
de aoero duro, pcro Sc rgnornba com.
hacia al trabajo Sobre este punto =
establoleron muy diversaS hipote-ss
y..ya Isarecc que So ha ressuelto H. ctss
ti6n explicando Il feqhameno en- 81
forma FL disco, al girar a gran seI,
ctdad, tOoa eonstantcmente Il res,n.
punto del linvofe d. acero Y prov...e
en- - un rccalenta mEnao aiBo neg.
hasta la fusion. mientras que 81 IN,
co apenas SIfre los efcctos d.1 edo,
pOrque los dIverzos pnnaos ,le 81 ei-.
cunfereneia experimenian sn ius..,.p.
cia slossivsmentc, en- los intervals
que median entire los contactos f.u.-,
tempo de enfrisrsse con Il aire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05

AutcS. 81 antagonismo arancelarta
era entire cl Norto proteccionista' y 81
Sur. libre-cambista salvo algunas ex-
Icppcioncs locales. Ahora. con motlyo
del proyecto dc rcforma. 3 -bilI' Pay
ne. prcscntado en- la Camara Baja, 81
antagoulsmo IS entire 81 OcStc y q
Nortc, aubos protection taS, pero cada
uno dc lo que le convene; cE Oeste.
tie primoras matcrias. como cucros Y
maderaS, cI Nortc. dc productos manu-
facturados. Cuando al Sur, que es
principamcnte productor eNportad0i
dc primerds materias sin dcIar he de-
c!ararsc lihre-cambsta, Sc diSpone i
.apoyar al Oeste, por 10 general; pue~
en cada case cada legislator atiendc
ante todo al interfs especial dc sn
Estado q al de Su distrijo, aunquc sea
Incompatible con Il del resto del ~
tado
Los fabricautes de zapatox del Norre
son muy proteccionistas pcro necesi-
tan que Se snprima eli dcrccho Sohrc
los cueros.
1ammtn. uuy proteccionistas los IL
bricantes independents de hierro Y
acero, pero exjgen Ia rchaja del dcre-
oLo Sobr. a mineral.
l'' -
70 -. ~ ''''
las pinaS J anda gestionando para 10
erarlo sobre ese aIeod0n fino que we
ne de Egipto, contra 10 cnal prote~tan
los fabricantes dc tejidos. que. por su-
puosto no remnciun ser protccc5o-
nistas
T., ,to. a... ..l, -, hon,I,r. {.
b.hl.d, de,tro a.. +. ortodox;, n~o...
cionSta ts Il senador Eikins, de II
r.,;is nar., -; f..r,oaa,.,u s;on,nr. ,,,,
.. prota;a to.3os lov nr,,ln.to,.au r...
.;or.l.. ,,.,. ;...aIu
hoE'e"' per" lihioA'"ie' y J" 'ue'd'
- "'iaffah ioS "fahceieS como eSt"h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05
MIGUEL BLAY
UNA CELEBRIDAD ARTISTICA

Blay no qniso or mas oplnioncs;
IN sccreto impulse T. decia que aqD@
Ia era Ia solucion que mas cuadraha
q SIS. aptitudos Ia Que hahia de lie
yarle a n inmortalidad. Mu"haS We
ceS. rocapacitardo sohrc aqucl trans
cenacntaliSm0 nstautc d. Su vida.
ha ccmprendido Il insigne escultor de
que nimioS dotali,s dopcndc en oca-
Sioncs. Il porycnir De IN hombrc. 4
deSarrollo de una vocaci1u: un CON
sejo equivocado . torrc. una decision
impremcditada u rutinaria, todo pa
ra Il hubicra camhiado on absolute
Paris tue Su primer paso hacia la glo-
ria; Roma hubicra Sdo q camino died
adncenamicnto, tai vcz de Ia chaba-
aneria. dcSdc luego dc Ia mc.lincri-
dad
Paris -. Con rcna y con calTno
- recuerdan aquel'os hgareS donde
hrmos 9ernido Y gozado al mismo
lienp7 cachctinas maternales. quo
duelen flor De pll deian un aro-
ma dc cari1osas ensenanzaS. Asi fu,i
Paris para Blay durarte aplela su
primcra ctapa de riSldrncin en- Ia me-
tr6poli del mundo moderno. dias de-
trlh@Jo fatiroso IN q taller del macs
tro. noches De insomnia anorante pen
sando en la patria leiana, en- Ia fami-
la ahandonada, en q porvenir incsar-
10; croca de penuria econ6mlca, rdes
deseoso De ayudar los slIyos, mer-
maba la cscasa pension para dejar en
Olo. una parte considerable De ella
No fue Paris para Blay el Paris
90 Ia bohemia alocada y maleante, que
ylve De iirsiones, despilfarra cuanto
2osee y sc emborracha con vino 81
los "cabaretS" por la nocho y con Is
rerauzas risuenas todas horas
t'ue cl Paris negro del que trabaja
SIN csparcimiento nj descanso. del eple
sI6o vIve por y para S1ls anhelos, Ia
solo wye por y para sus anheios. IN
l. ; de Ia subslstencla diaria
Iero. en- o4npensari0n Dc todo ~
10, iquf algeria Ia suya al yer slas as
tensbbies adelantos Que irtima sa-
tlsfacci6n al or les .3ogioS De su
maestro, el coIebre Chapu. que, aim-
que no fuese un gcnn como cScllltor.
era, acknowledgements una e1nmencia
& inlmitables
Dcspues Ia tres amos DE- reSldenc1a
,au Paris, con la solldsa base tte los ess~
tudios hechos, Blay no tuvo inconve-
nlente en- trasladasse 4 Roma. Viale
yentajosiSlmo fue este. pues le do
oca.sIon de conocer Y admlrar en- si
iJlsto gran vaior el arte clasico Tai
yeZ e4lo deba Ia carractersitlca d..
81 genie, que Sabe mauteneghe en up
ts.uantme eclecticismo. sin sufrir los
eXtravios de los modernos robins
tas, IN mcnos aiin delarse avasaliar
por la arcatea Influenza clasica; es-
tlo peculiar. personaIisimo. que ha-
c. que suls obras sean inconfiGndibles
. lnimitabie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05

En Roma model6 Blay varias de
slIs ofyras mas bellas. como "Marg-
heritina" Y "Cabeza de yieio:" alli
tambien "vi6" Y eiecut6 los Prime
ros frios. fermoso grupo. al que fue
debldo s'i triInfo enorme. inepera-
do. Terminada la pension. regres6 a
la patria, trayendo. amen did ,oTsi-
gurcnte bagaJe de iIusiorrs. el origi-
naI Dc los ''Primeros friOs." que sir
va en Corona para eonssdar SUI bi.-n
csnenfada fama- Por entonces orga-
nizzbase en- Madrid UNA Expossi6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-05

no 81 tocara Al derecho que paga -
calzado exir0nJero Y claro esta que
tampoce Ia dc bajar el prccio 81 sigue
el derecho sobrc los cueros.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-18
TOT INSTANTLY II J
KILLED BY HORSE
SMALL CHILD RUN OVER BY ICE
WAGON AND TEAM AT CON-
NELLSVlLLE.

CONNELLSVtl1.E. Pa. Aug. Is
Iittl Regis C. Burns. aged two years
and six months. son RI MIR. and Mrs
owen burns. Third it Get. West Side,
avs almost Instantly killcl nt 10:4a
O'Clock yesterday morning n few steps
from his home when he tolillcl under
the haofs of one OF the horses belong
ing to the Ycughinsheny Crystal Ice
Company. The animals hoof came
down OIL the, boys hack. breaking IL
and literally crushing him to death.
DIR. d. NJ. Shupc was. on the scene In
n few minutes. but tho child was dead
when he arrived.
AS children do. number hal sur
rounded the ice wagon when II stop
ned at nelghbcr OF the burns family.
The story is that George DeHaren. the
driver. attempted to turn back toward
Main street. Regis little sister. who
as wcarrying him. dropped the child
nm dhc stumbled in front of the horse
Marshall Myers. DeIInren's helper.
rescued the baby and carried 1t to the
Burns porch. where 1t expired almost
Immediately. The accident. it is stat
I'd. was unavoidable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-18
B, 6 0. EARNINGS
Good FOR JULY
INCREASE IN NET EARNINGS OF
s36,s3s OVER SAME MONTH
IN 1908.
fsnccial to the West virglnian.)

fSnccinl to the West Firsiniln.)
BALTIMORE. Mil. Ang. is fhe
statement of earnings and expenses oil
the baltimore and Ohio railroad teS-
elusive of outside operations) for the
month of July. 1909. Us compared with
the corresponding month OF last year.
shows: Grosn earnings. 1909. $G,95o.'
s72; 1905. sG.1l9.557: increase, Sso1.-
315. Expenses. 1909. sl.7o5.o3G; 1908.
s3.9lO.559: incrense. s1G4.+TI. Net
earnings, 1909. s2.ei5.SaG; 1905 81
COS sos; increase. s36,$3s.
This statement includes the follow
Ing lines: baltimore an1 Ohio Railroad
company: Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad Company: Cleveland,
I,nnin and Wheeling Railroad COM
many: Ohio River Railroad Company;
West virginia Short Line Rhi'f 'ah'
Riulr7 and Mill Creek Valley Railroad
pittsburg and Western Railroad; PITTS
burg. Paincsviiie and Fairport Hail
road: pittsburG. Cleveland and Toleho
Railroad, and PittsbnrE Junction Nai''
road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-18
mr. vIQUESNEY
is INVESTIGATING
THE CASE OF KILLING OF THOU
SANDS OF FISH IN THE OHIO
RIVER. !.

WHEELING. Aug. 1s.-J. A. vi
qucsnc, OF Belinston. State Forest.
Game and Fish Warden, spent yester'
day In the city investigating the cause
of the recent pollution of the waters
OF thee Ohio river. It will be remem-
bered that n short time ago an i'm
mense quantity of aclh. supposedly sui
phuric, found its way into the river.
killing the fish by the thousands Tor
many miles. Tho first report was that
a tank filled with acid had hurst at
Chester. while later reports Gnre tho
tank MS bursting nt McKeesport. Pr.
Mr.. vIqucsncy. after leaving this
city. will 20 to Wellsbnrg. where con-
sultatlon will be held with n fish com.
missioner from Washington. D. c.,
sent by the government to look Into
the cause of the fish killing. From
WelIshurg Mr.. Niqousney will proceed
on I'M the river, and he may so to
PittsburG.
When interviewed yesterday Mr.. VII
nuesney said: 81 have already spent
considerable time in looking into the
facts concerning the recent pollution
of The Ohio river. and am almost sat
isfied that the acid came from Penn
sylvania and not West Virginia. l
have been: I'm communication with NV.
u. Mecllan. commissioner of fisheries
in Pennsylvania. and he states that
every effort will be made by the Penn
sylvnnii authorities 10 learn the cause
CT the pollution. and tnnt the guilty
PARTIES will be maed to suffer. prnvid-
ing the pollution was not caused by
accident" Mr.. Fiquesney concluded
with the statement that n thorough In
vestigation would be mai1c Mt any cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-18
5000 PEOPLE
Are EXPECTED
NEXT WEDNESDAY AT MT LAKE
PARK FOR LAST BIG DAY OF
THE SEASON.

On Wednesday. August the 25th, nj
Mt. Lake Park. Md. the Musical iFesu-
val will be held. when a great treat
Is in store for lovers of good music,
This day will be the last big day OF the
Chnntnnqnn, which in itself assures
large crowd. 1t is anticipated tlat
eight thousand people will he present
Tho morning will be In charge or
Harry White. the New York imperson-
ator and change artist, assisted by the
famous Lotus Giee Club. also OF New
York. In the afternoon Evelyn BrlsEs
Baldwin. who has made four trips to
the Arctic regions. will speak on The
Great White JNorld."
Poverty and Its Cure" will be the
subject OF lecture Mt 4:30 r. m, by
Prof. !. w. Crook.
At night. however. will be the best
OF the programme. when both Mr.
Baldwin and Mr.. White will again ap
pear, as will the. Lotus Club. There
will be n fine display of moving pic
lures ana vocal solas by Hobart Smock
and Miss NJ. J. Bartell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-18
LIEUT.. SUTTON KILLED
HIMSELF COURT FINDS
Fired Shot
With OlUrl
RighfHa!,lrl:,d:
(Dy United Press.l


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The na-
val .buurlE OF inquiry in the case OF the
death of Lieutenant James N. Sutton
founl that Sutton was killed BY re
volyer shot from service Colt re-
volver held In mis- own right .land and
fred by himself without intervention
OF any other hand. The court adds
as opinion that "No possible charge OF
crfminality lies against any participant
except Lieut.. sutton himself: Sutton
was directly and solely responsible for
his own death which was self inIltct-
ell either Intentionally or In effort to
shoot one OF the persons restraining
him anri mis- death was not caused by
any other injury whatever"
On the charges By the mother or
Sutton, the court says the charges Of
wilful murder conspiracy are purely
aginary. unsupported by even the
shallow OF truth or reay,5n. A minority
report by Commander Hood. president
of the court concurs. in the findings
and adds that Lieuts. Beyan and Utlcy
should nave been brought TO trial at
the time for neglect OF duty and Adams
and Osterman disciplined for engaging
in brawl. -