davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Local.
Sporting News.
MURDER TRIAL STOPPED
BY WAVE OF HANDKERCHIEF

CHICAGO. June 22.-The trial Of Jo-
scph Bortucci on a charge OF murder sud
denly halted IN Judge Wiudes' court here
today, when an Italian entered the court
room and waved handkerchief at Bruno
Nardi. the star witness for the state. who
had lust taken tn" stand to tell OF IN"
murder The unknown Italian lied from
the court room, after giving llS SlgnaI
Of warning. Detectives ran after him.
but could not find him. Nardi refused
10 answer any more questions asked by
the prosecutor. saying he would he Killed
il he testified against Bertuocl The
same fear was expressed by Nnrdis wife,
also a material witness and the prosocu-
tor was forced To adjourn the trial.
Rcrtuccl and Nardi were arcrstod after
tho killing OF Vito Umbrella In an alley
january -. Umbrella is said To have
been murdered because of his refusal to
need letters demanding money sent him
by tho two Italians.
Nardi appeared greatly frightened at
the appearance of the secret agent. When
Judge Windcs directed him 10 answer
questions. he said;
- I am afraid I VIII be killed d"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
ACCIDENTAL CRUELTY
MOVES PROSECUTION
Clerk by Mistake Reads Wrong
Verdict, Announcing Convict
Not Guilty.

CHICAGO. June ga leetiug hope
of freedom held out to a prisoner in
Judge Brcptsno S court today was
suatchcd from him in way that ere
ated much pity. when it was discov-
cred that the clerk should have read
the jury's verdict as guilty" in
stead of "not guilty
The prisoner was Frank O'Douuell.
accused of robbing 4 citizen ut the
point Of a revolver. The jury had
been out but ten minutes The fore
man handed the clerk two forms. one
for guilty and the other for acquit,aI.
Not guilty., read the clerk absent
miudedly. failing TO note that he WAS
reading tho unsigned form.
O Dounoll jumped from his scat, cx-
cltedly laughing and vrung his law
yer 5 hand He started from the room
with his head I'm the air and his eyes
sparkling. Then tho mistake was dis.
covered and O'Donncl was brought
back HIS head WAS sunlicn ON his
chest as the real verdict was dcliv-
cred:
''Gmlty and condemned to serve the
term OF his natural life in prison.
Even tho prosecutors and their wit
ncsses exhibited evidences of regret at
the accidental cruelty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND
CHILDREN CHANGE PLANS

NEW YORK, Juue 22.-Mrs. Thco-
dore Roosevelt aud three children
Miss Ethel. Archie and Quentin-wiII
leave New York on June 20 on board
the White star liner Crctic for Gibrpl.
Tar and Naples, TO pass the summer on
the continent. The Roosevelt party
will spend a month with Miss Carew.
Mrs Roosevelt : sister. at her villa
near Rome. aftcrward going To France
ON trip planned for Miss Ethel S
benefit. The party viii sail for Amer
lea about November ], having aban.
doucd the plan OF iourneying up the
Nile in the spring 10 meet Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
BELMONT BEGINS WORK
ON CAPE COD CANAL

SANDWICH Mass. June 22-In Turn
ing spadefu OF earth at BourncdaIc.
half way across Cape Cod. today. Au-
gust Belmont of New York declared that
a formal beginning had been made In
the construction of the long looked for
Cap" Cod canal
Beside Mr.. Belmont. who Is president
OF tho company which is financing the
work. stood former Secretary OF state
Robert Bacon, representative OF j. i.
Morgan & Company
Mr. Relmopts spading was within 4
short distance OF the old house in which
his great -grandfa Their Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry. tho hero OF Lake Eric.
liErh for some NGMrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
MII!I0N-D0LbAR SUIT
ON IN HELENA COURT

HELENA. Mont. June Ca jury
was impanclcd and opening statements
made in the federal court today IN the
trial of the milljondolIar suit of the
81. Louis Mining aud Milling com
pany against the Montana Miulng
COMPANY. limited. 10 recover for the
value of ores alleged 10 have been OK.
tractcd bv the defendant company
from the Drum Lummon vein. within
the Nine-Hour claim, but which vein.
il is contendcd by the complainant,
apeZes within the st. Louis claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
GIRL FROM PROVO WINS
H0NORS in THE EAST
10 Thc TrIbnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. .!Unc 22.-AmonS the
star graduates al the annual commence
meut exercises ut tie New England Con
scryatorv of Music today. Is Miss Flor
cnco Minnie Jcpson OF Provo, Utah. who
completes q special course In vocal mu-
sic She graduates with high honors and
had a prominent part on the musical pro-
grammc today. singing the aria from
"Odysscus." There were fifty-scvcn
graduates this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
BRYAN NOT CANDIDATE
FOR SENAT0RSHlP

DENVER, June 22.-William Jcn-
n;ngs Bryan. accompanied by Mrs.
BRYAN, his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lea
yiit, and his son. William Jennings
BRYAN. Jr., arrived in Denver this
morning. on their WAY. 70 Grand Lake,
Colo, where the marriage of MISS
Helen Berger ot Milwaukee and The
Younger Mr.. Bryan VIII take. place to-
morrow. Mr.. Brayn, who will lecture
here Friday evening. declared he was
NOT candidate for the Nebraska sea
ri nrslIin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Many Hurt in Collision. .

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-A Crown
ain ear got beyond control on "A steep
hill today and dashing three blocks
through crowded section of the city
collIdcd with another car. smas hing hofh
badly and injurirE u dozen passcngcrs.
none seriously. Among the injured were
Mrs Is. - Houltun and Grace Poulton
AGED II. OF Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
AMERICA WILL MAKE
CONCESSIONS AS TO LOAN

NEW YORK. June 2@-It is under
stood i'm financial circles interested i'm the
loan nf $4,000, 00o 10 China for tho con
Struction OF the fisnkow- SIC Chuen rail
road tina, America. whilo insisting ON
hoy right 10 participate ln tho loan has
offered, in order 10 make matters easier
for the others holders concerned Great
Britain. France and Germany. to accept
20 per cent of the loan as her share
Furthermore, America has waived her
right under the convention with China
to appoint an engineer or auditor of the
limo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
ST0Rk PAYS VISIT AND
LEAVES VICTORIA DAUGHTER

J.NGRANJA. Spain. June 23.-Quccn
Victoria gave birth to daughter at
6;25 Il, IN. today.
Tho birth of = princess is particularly
pleasing TO both the king and rho queen.
- they had hoped that this child. the
third, world he a sirl, The first two
children are boys. Prince Alfonso. born
May 10 1907. and Prince Jaime bonn
.Iun,. % 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
NOTABLE EFFORT Of
MISS MAUDE ADAMS
Salt Lake Actress Triumphs in
Wonderful Production of
THE Maid of Orleans"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, june 22.-
The experiment of producing Schiller
" Maid of Orleans beneath starry
skies, with close approach TO the his
toric details surrounding tho bright
figure Of the Fifteenth century. was
carried out with considerable success
tonight in The Harvard stadium by
Miss Maude Adams Of Salt Lake City
and a company numbering about 20ou
persons The greater part of the work
ing force of the I'rohman syndicate
was actively engaged in tho produc.
ton.
The beauties Of Schiller's lines and
the magnitude Of the plan of repro
duction combined 10 make the few
hours in the stadium this evening n
period of intense pleasure. The his.
toric settings were fully maintaucd
throughout, from the little pastoral
scene in Johann s fathers home, with
the flocks Of living sheep aud actual
trees of the forest, to the splcndor Of
the French court. the clash of the Eng
lish and French arms, The coronation
pageant and the death scene in the
cathedral
SUUQsutS as foSIJS.
The motley crowds Of scrfz were
made mp Of harvard students. Men of
Che state militia marched as archcrs
and Spearmcn in the French and Eng
Gsh armies Horsemcu from militia
batteries claiternd into the arena in
coats of mail. while able actors i'm ar
NOR tramped the grccnsward and
clashcd in duels in The most realistic
manner. And aIl through all the
scenes threaded the slim Ggurc Of Miss
Adams rs the French Maid-frst in a
homely peasant S dress, then in 4 bril-
liant Nrmor and seated ON n milk white
charger, and finally in the knightly
costume that at last became her
shroud
Special electric light plants had
been installed to supply the hundreds
Of brilliant lights needed.
The performance moved with re
markable smoothness, considering its
University. and tho fact that opportu-
nifty for repeated rchearsas had not
been found.
Miss Adams was accorded an ova.
tion at the end OF tho performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Mute Killed by Train.

SYRACUSE, X. y, June 22.-Walk-
inc from Boston 70 San Francisco on
a wager. Melvin NJ: Lien, Il mute, %
Years old. tutor in The Perkins In
stirnte for the Blud, South Boston,
Mass. was KILLED near this city today
by New York Central train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Drowned in Grand River.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. June 22.-
r. r. BonalI. &c years OF age. who re-
Gently became Il resident OF Falisadc. WAS
drowned in the Grand River today. Bo-
nall with several companions was at
tempting 10 stem the high water OF the
river by stopping o leak in the dixie with
y sandbas. when he tumbled In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
FAIRBANKS GREETED
BY EMPEROR OF KOREA

SEOUL. Korea. Junc 22,-EN-N Vice
President Charles w Fairbanks and Mrs
Fairbanks. who arrived Yesterday on Il
tour of The orient. wCr" presented 10 the
emperor and cmp:cSs today lay NiScount
some the Japanese resident general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
WOMAN GOES TO REST AT
HUNDRED TWELVE YEARS

SEDALTA, No., June 22.-
Mrs. Elizabeth FoX. aged I12
years. died M Smithton, near
here. today. She WAS a native
Of Kentucky. but had lived in
this county thirty wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
"ADvERTIsE SOMETHING OUT OF
WHICH YOU MAY REASONABLY

and whom yon have found what tp ad-
yer1fSe. take care that you place your
COPY m a newspaper that CAN TURN
TIE TRICK Don't delude yourself with
a china doorknob. nd-sdont confuse
rooster newspaper which spends Its
time cocka-l a-lorurning for a hen news
paper that is too busy Matching out
dollars TO strut about Growing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
"IIE WHO SLEEPS BENEATH
THE Fruit TEE MUST BE

content with wlndfalls The man who
| fruit" Here in Salt Lake we are doing
a biz OF climbing, and from appearances
| all about we are getting the fruit, now
buildings on every hand improvements
Iunprcc cdented. new streets. new busi-
ness blocks. bigger and better than ever.
new hotels. depots. apartment houses.
brethren won't let Ms have capitol.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
SAY WEICHERS
have PERJURED
THEMSELVES
Spitzer is Called
Chief of The
Rogues
(By Unftei Press.1

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-T-1e verdict
is likely in the case Il the former Off
cials Of the employees of the America:
Sugar Refining Co. by tomorrow
nonn. Assistant nIstrict Attornt.
Derrisou began summing up the gov
ernnent case to-day, Eenrapn out
lined The evidence produced by rho
government, calling particular attea'
licn to ths hoIns in tlsn 'd'oetored
sr,-les." He said ihe harf saIown the
men on trial tile ones who d!d the
wark. Turning to Spitzer he sail:
Heres the ,ran who was the Drains
of TIE group. 1t was he who directed
the company employees tc cheat the
eo,vrnncnt." He declared the four
wdghers who teztfei in their own
behalf perjll-ed themselves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
cendItlen Of Leroy 1ayIor serious.

Mrs Jes.t .cAIast, rs roturr2d last
evening from Moragntown. where she
srent The last few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leroy Taylor. She was ac-
,companled home by little Miss Vir-
ginfa Taylor, who will spend several
days here. Mr.. Taylor IS dangerously
i'll at his home in Morgantown and a
trained nurse is in attendance. A
P1il.burg specialist was et.lled to SEQ
Mr.. Taylor on Tuesday of this week.
and pronounced his condition serious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
SAUT1LESWORTH
Committeeman
MARION COUNTY ENGINEER is
CHAIRMAN OF FIRST DISTRICT
ROADS COMMITTEE.

.PARKERSBURG. Dec. 16.-After
forming q permanent Organization to
be known as 1.-THE County Road Engin-
eers' Society of West vlTsfHf:,, " cthoos-
ing officers and holding general dis
cussion ON the duties of the engineers,
the FIRST annual meeting CT the county
road engineers CT the 81 te, held Tues
day and wednesday. in the assembly
room OF the Chancellor Hotel. came TO
close last evening at o'clock.
Ofilcers OF the new association were
chosen as follows, all of the selections
being made by acclamation:
Presidents. Howe Bonar, of Mar
shall county.
Vice Pres.dent-w. j. McClarent of
MCDOWELL
sccrctary-Treasurer-Fred Lewis of
Gilmer.
Executive Committea-Charles c.
Ffttro, of Harrison: v. w. Rittle, OF
RitchIe; r. P. Pearson, of Tucker; w.
j. Alexander, OF wetzel; Henry A.
Gentry, OF tayette'
The president, vice president and
secretary are ex-offlcIo members Of the
executive committee.
Cha!rmen were chosen for each Of
the five Congressional districts Of the
State, they being:
First Districts. A. Shuttlesworth.
of Marion. ~
Second District-Robert d. Hennen,
o, Monongalia.
Third Distrlct-rJoseph C. Smith, Of
Upshur.
Fourth Distrlct-J. L. Wolfe, Of
Jackson. ifW7
Fifth Distriot-w. H. Campbell, of
Mercer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
CHIEF SHOEMAKER MAKE
REPORT FOR 8 MONTHS OF lS09
Number of Arrests
Larger From
August

Chief Shoemaker has completed his
report for the first eight months Of the
year. Until the Fairmont Brewery was
granted license the number of drunks
was very low. This will be noticed in
the monthly reports. beginning with
the month OF August, the number OF
drunks increased, The report by
months is as follows:
April-Drunks, IL; gaming, o; dis
orderly conduct 5; assault and bat
terry, unlawful retailing, i: total. 30.
Amount due the city, $15s.
May-Drunks, /; assault and bat
terry. 3; unlawful retailing. L; total, 49,
Amount due the city, $56.To.
June-Drunks, 16; assault and bat
terry, G; disorderly conduct, 2; total, "a
Amount due the city. $3.50.
July-Drunks, 10; lettering in baw-
dy houses, 4; disorderly conduct, 4;
total %. Amount due the city, 1892
August-Drunks, 49; disorderly con-
duct. 3;gaming, 4; lettering in dfsor-
derly houses. s; total, 61. Amount due
the city. $241.7s.
september-Drunks, 80; gaming !:
conduct, 3; lettering, 6; to-
tal, AZ. Amount due the city, s1Ss.3o.
october-Drunks. 49,. gaming, s; as
sault and battery. 8: unlawful retail
ing, L; disorderIy conduct, G; total, 6s.
Amount due the city, $246.11.
MISUNDERSTANDING. "a: gaming, 2:
lettering, IA: disorderly conduct, 4;
2; assault and battery, 4;
total, GO. Amount due the city, $250.97.
The total number of arrests were
326. The number OF drunks was 22o.
and the amount due the city is
s1,27o.Ss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
FINE WINDOW DlsP.
rhe Land of fee and snow.

IUe LdTla W iSS e'ifs
C. C. .Denhan, "Tbe canplete Hnns e
Furnisher." mas entirely etutdene him.
self in window display tkais fs1 son
Evcry year for the psst ten yerIs ~
Dentam has given gues 1ag con-
eest and cffereI vtaluable Prizes -
tho winners. Soms one Gfse ils'as
Guessed correctly end won the 1'TiEet.
This year the prizes ere mora aslllils
bile than ever before A eiliIa clr
an extension table and rpelte hs'|
ing the principal prizes
Looking at the scene In AIR lesIls
aam's window oTe can easily Inn siile
himself in some OF the tsozeh resio7s'
of the earth among some Of t1,e ps7s
primftiye tribes OF man The !.
quima and his nuts. The sleage Sll
by dogs the polar hear, the icebeFgs
the chip fast among the ice. and the
rays OF the sun over tiNe horizon
land t11at Mr. Denii
has given a name and tice qna
correct gucascs will be rsptaEaed o
some one OF the vatuahls nIdss
The plinesed scenery which totFns
The hackgrscnrd OF The assplsy WI
painted by ciias, Ktntnp he lccal
sign painter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
DIDN'T FIND
CLIFF JEWELLERS
BUT OFFICERS BURNED BEDS OF
ALLEGED THIEVES AND TORE
DOWN THEIR HUT.

Yesterday cfternenn Constable JOHN
S. Walker, OAtcHs j. A. Seavey. Law
renee Ftlgtnibottan and l.. S. Flem-
ing went up to Yellow Rocks on the
B.,timore and ohlo. Railroad short
.lft$arce above Jayerne and arrested
a man That gave ats name rs John
SnydtS for trespasung. Snyder with
bend eG men Known as the "cliF
dwellers.p had a dugout en- She bank
of the river. IT was small ss7om not
above high water mark. The room
wa.5 arranged so that TIA smoke frcm
the coal fire kept bu: ndng from filcnetl
fuel would pass ott anil heat wSrld
be thrown back in. the len. When
thc officers went TO the novel ycstos.
taly they found Snyder sl6ne. He
slated that the others were ou!.
Prosecuting Attorney Tnsea Morris.
Dtfnty sher1ff Rolf5ioIow: Constable
C. w. Hawkins, Officers H'gg1nbctham
and Fleming and Carr Summers Solrd-
ed the s@ven O'Clock car md went to
the hut. They didhot find ouSs scf the
men that they were looking for.
They tore tho hlrt down ard set
fire to the lhker That was used i'ar
bedTr1S.
This band of marallders tls been
pIu.deriug the ngghbcrt:ccl itor
long time. sealing every thing that
they could get their il1al'I ca. Chick
ers suffered and many OF the r:nnate
Erlbc were often by these men VINO
lived in a sem! batbrtrous f=cAion.
The women were psstere.l and anIfot'
ell by thcm and several Hines th"
Attorney hal complaints.
The man ARRESTED was the most faaE-
ed for he sN,nwed signs of jrEnn'ty
whEh with fts low 5TSlcr cf intelli-
gence would make aim a tsngeroGS
nan.
Snyder looked Ike wild man %ish
his grizzlsd Rtr flowing oil HIS
shoulders. He was paced in fne jail
last evening on his arrival here. Fills
comrades in the county Tr.s'on give
him a warm reception. All 4he FcT.
eigners cheered 10 Lfie erhS.
This morning Sheriff An,ns g:tv';
the prisoners Vlir of scissors With
the Instruction that jean sbcuM have
a hair cut and general clefaiEg ZIP.
John entered strenuous protect
against having his long crirtgeronS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
Horses Fall
SLIPPERY STREETS MAKE NEED
OF HAVING ANIMALS PROP.
ERLY sHoD.

The season for h-Wdng horses rough
shod has arrived and it Is hoped that
the 4eanla.ers and dCtayn,en win ~.
taasl to 1t at once End see RElat their
teams are properly atod to withstand
the slippery condition of die streets
This morning seversl Gs5rses were
seen TO fall On fhe streets OF the city
and while In these cases no serious
dant,se was done yet the beasts are
Fstb!e to be seriously injured oil ac-
count of fSthe slippery condition of tho
streets and poor shoes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
BIG INCREASE IN
B. &. 0. EARNINGS
Nayember This Year ss5e.24s More
Than Last-N .arIy a MilI!sn
More In Five Months.
GROSS EARNINGS SHOW
GAIN OF s4,2s2.45s.

The Baltimore and tehio Rflroa'l
! company,s statenent OF earnings anil
expensas. texcluItye of outside opera
diurs) for the mortn of November.
1898. as compsred with November.
1908. shows groas earnings, 1908. 81
s5i,e75; 1908, s63O6. .422; increase. ST.
i045,253. Expenses. 1909 $4,9O7.5s5.
1905, $4,21S.27S; increase. $e@,007.
Net earnings. 1909. 32.4&4O,9N; 1908.
sSos7, ,s44; increase, s356.246.
Ror the five months of tdhe fiscal
year as compared with the correspond
ing period pf 1905. the snltemeut
shows gross earnings, 1909 is7.23S,-
Sss; 1905, s32,s41,275, inerestr. 81
2s2, ,4ss. ESpenseS, 1903. .$24,sS2,2ol;
379. Not earnings. 1909. $1$,0Ol,G32;
1905. $12;177. .553; increase. sS.t,n79.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
VERDTCT IN SUGAR CASE FRIDAY
Lorenzo Gordon COnfesses
To Stealing Pair Of Gloves
Dra1Us Fine and
Jail a sentence
LORENZO Ga.lon Is agalr in ILhe toiIs

Lorenzo Gordon ts again in the tolls
or the Jaw. oace- ). a. sc.vey ar
rested nim this :tfterpcon at the rs
and 70. shatton for stealing pair OF
gloves, the property Of Officer selvey.
1t was the pur7oiring OF the gloves
that lei to Gerdrn's first arrest OF
ficer selvey took Gordon before JUS
ttce Amcs und there GorS;on con-
fes=eJ. lie was fined ten dof'srs anil
serteuccd to the county t,il dor twen,
ty days,
Later Attorney H. N. OGDEN appear
ed for Gordon and asked tn7t his
cf,oclt be permitted to give bond fcs
his appearance before the grand jury
Jretfce Amos glsEe Russell Small
weed charged with forgery hearing
this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
Hin,
PRESS AND PEOPLE SPEAK IN
HIGH TERMS OF THE HON.
EUGENE cHAFlN.

How the Press" and People re-
gard Hon. Eugene w Chain, of Chi
cago, who is to speak in the Court
House next Sunday afternoon, Decem.
Der 10, at 2:3O o'clock:
John Temple Graves, Atlanta, Ca,
not only one of the leading men of the
South, but also one of the great men
of our country, says:
"Mr. Chain is one Of the most mag
netic and charming men that ! have
ever listened to on the platform.
feel sure that any audience in America
would hear him with deiglt.
Riverside, Cal, Daily Press:
His logic is faultless. his grasp of
historical facts seemingly lImitless, his
presentation of them skillful to de
gree, and his conclusions convincing"
Williamsport, Ca, Gazette.
"In the Temple Lecture Course. in
a magnetic and eloquent style, he talk
ed ON the subject, Lincoln. tle Man
of Sorrow the best discourse that
has ever been heard here on this sub.
iect, taat is ever ope ntO new devel.
opment,"
Ivesdale, Del, News:
."Hon. E. w. Chafn delivered his
popular lecture "The Church and
school" He emphasized the fact that
itswas not the constitution hut the In
ss4tutions that make the nation, and
that the Church and School made our
nation waat 1t is today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
n, Y. SENATOR
PASSES away
HON. JOHN RAIHEs DIED THIS
MORNING AFTER AN ILL
NESS OF GksTRIT1s.
fRy.United Prcss.)

CANANLAIGuA. N Y. DEC. 49,
In the death nf Stale Senator john
11aines this mornfng the Cd Fae Re
publican organization Of the state
lest It's most powerful representative
while the ara-HueneS fartton in the
legislature lost its strongest leader.
Re57es mad been i'll for serelnt weeks
of gaqrftis. Seine cf the most I'M
ortaa.t bills IN New York were intro-
duced by Raines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
Mrs. rM.rriek Very III.

The friends Of Mrs. Harvey ", Mer-
rick, formerly Miss Alice Marde Potts,
will regret to lealn OF fler serious
illness at Carlsbad. New MexIco,
wnere she went some tfnle ago for
her health. Mrs 9tearick Yves for
mer member Of the Normal School
faculty. and WIS very ropuihr among
both the sohcol End towns people.
Her illness is deeply regretted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-16
Won't Repent
KING LEOPOLD THOUGH NEAR
DEATH WON'T FORGIVE HIS
EsTRANeED DAUGHTERS.
1nr 1rnItnd Press.N

HRUSsELs. Dec. licking Leopold
tainted several times during the night.
He is steadily growing weaker The
report that the King is victim OF
progressive paralysis" was confirmed
today. Cardinal Mercier is constantly
with the King. endeayorlng to per.
suade him to relent toward his two
estranged daughters. So far he re-
fuses.