davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Uni'r tn" vlriDusly apr roved and con-
de'uned Payne trrlH bill. hides Of cattle
went IN the free list. presumably in the
interest nf -hge wclr.rs. Users II harness
and u-"rs ~ neavy leather in other forms
The Oc.nher ! quotations on heavy No 1
packer Texas hides for IsJ5 and sos
under ,h.. DIn1ls'' rJlt"s were Is and 49, ,
cents respectively. Quotations for she
same date in 1879 and 1910 under the
Payne INV were lgl. and a.. The low
quotations for 1910 seem unlikely tn con-
time The prices on No. packers
native hides have been ~, and 49,, for
1907 and iaHs and - and 10 cents rrspac-
lively Tor 1919 and 1910.
From broad consideration OF the
whole matter only one conclusion seems
po-sibl" Tint - that the world a. a Who'll.
has entered an era 81 price advance in
which che present price level is more likely
tn be u minimum than a maximum. There
will 10 fluctuations in tho future "a there
have been IN the past. hut there Is no rea-
sonrbie ground IN which 20 base expecta-
ton II materially rodIIce'. price levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

tt" terms on which Mr.. MCtDOo pro-
poses 10 TAX" an operative lease of the
triborough system appear 10 bc in every
way advantageous to the city. Tho
vital defect IN the Public Service Com
mission plans Is m" roundabout. back
door entrance Of tho BROOKLYN line to
Manhattan through Canal street Mr.
McADo" ASKS that rhI- feature of H.,
triborough rour" h,. eliminated Tor The
present and that 'h" money which .r
would co-r b" applied to tho cpn-rrrIr-
ton Of tunnel from Brooalyn through
Wall street
Such modification Of rhr .ou,, wnuld
give BROOKLYN pa--"rgrrs through car
service TO MI the principal business -..,.-
tons Of Manhattan Viz. N.--..r ,.t,.,r,,.s
asked for in Manhattan grr Intended IN
increase the earning CAPACITY Of tho tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

To THE EDITOR or THE suS-sfr .ou-d
the other day In = magazine short Ave page
story In which the author abandoned the col
ventional he said and she aid for number
Of other expressions became 81 interested
that wrote them down They were Tie. soc
ar somebody returned asked. sr.nncd. dcclArri.
encouraged. denied. worried observe adrnitie l..
yelled, frumo,sd. refused. laughed. xrowed.
asserted. spoke NJ. Interrupted. Informed pat
tn struck In began. scodci. suggested. VOL
uniccred. inquired. calculated. reminded. h.-!.
lated. persisted ausIin-d. claimed. main taineL
dcrna nded. denied. praised. testified. r-n-n.
bcrci snccrci. exclaimed RESPONDED. guoiet
disagreed. concluded, xlarrd. questioned re-
marked. appealed, nared complained. announced
broke In. answered.. shouted. ghspei. inyt'-L
ordered called. teasei added. complInen'ei
warned. Numbered
This list may be useful TO those at a loss FOR q
proper expression. As for this particular tale.
! confess forgos 10 read II. II q Z.
NEW YORK. November 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
Rewarding the Manager.

An artistic organization of several
hundred members has promised to sup
port for term of three weeks all the
plays produced here that conform to
certain conditions which il imposes In
characterization" technique, plot :"
dialogue" manner OF production, /"
general idea and acting" each drama
must attain a certain high standard
before it can receive the promise of
support from this society Doubtless
managers will be- duly grateful. although
they are likely to appreciate most the
patronage that comes from all classes
OF the public
Perhaps in tho case Of play that
possesses all the merits demanded by
these cXacting standard the manager
is not nervous about the response OF
the public. The greatest service that
these new pillars OF TN" stage can do for
the managers will probably liza in n"
recommendation of productions that do
not interest tho general public The
most modern dramatists, those the least
inclined 10 take a cheerful view OF life.
and therefore less popular with the
mass OF th"atregoers, mag meet all tie
requirements of this committee without
entertaining their audiences. Under
such conditions manages will welcome
kind words, although dubious as to any
good results from them
Still, the work of tn" society will be
advantageous TO the drama Serious
discussion of the theatre is alwa:s bene-
fetal from an artistic point of view,
whether or not IL h-lr- the managers
finances. and that. after all, IL matter
which affects him only
Societies for the discussion of thnatri-
cal Affairs have rarely lasted l"n-, in this
country. The idea was imported here
from England. hut never took deep root.
Managers do nov seem 10 have had faith
in them here AT any time although there
have been reports If thvtr Imylrtart
achievements IN London. Iurvcvor, If
amusements in this city may have been
Indifferent tn them hitherto lr,a,ise
their members when they " crt - tire
theatre AZ ali wrr" likely 20 20 there on
passes Managers usually have = prcj,i-
dice against Judges nf this kind Let us
hope that these volunteer Ccnsors sCorn
the too common degree o. ID III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
ssCRsTARY or STATE ron INDr,
Lssd Crewe. Lie ssest Of Ifis Predrcrs.
sess. HAS No Oriental Asseeia lions


10 iHk hpifon os I'VE N.N-"" iir
on'ai p"s"'on o' 'ne s@'te.aFs OF SIC
Tor ihuia y mos mnuentnI one. dlr"' p
n.y. rs ne a"e-. the somnr'rh,'oh OF IN
empire OF "'.~".~" OF 'he human race ana
Set hfS powers aw worry IeS'if.eu' ne -
'ounrh an eh" ih"iA ounce ih LONDON con
s@tDg or thirteen Hfembers. he VIE
pFesLden SIR Felix Schu.ter, Il the pres..
aoat of n Jonaop hank and of m, Ind
S n.y. - - Do
rApesEhV, A"ei0 a'et WV nIu's 'hNuhp~I-.
ana the others are retired india on vr-
s,ther civil or military D.firulties az.
frso,,nn,fv o,curriuv hstve.D tho yi,.r
-. ,,. =,
IN india ana the Se' retry OF S'al" IN Lon.
don and IN N understood by Anglo Indian.
that Lord Morley at the commenc cment ..
Lard Nipto's r,,le wns di-nosed 10 do.
- - -, !, ,,I -
700 "huH WIN ''e s'o'"i ha''Ne~' w.
really did not represent the snew .rf
mus Gle Of the gre Il native races or Ind
h,,, ,n.r.lv the etiucat.d So tIon ;, inc,
n"' "e'Si' ~ "
inc thfi"-Nrthicullr s'h"oI>, nv" l'''
Lawrence ana Sir Herbert rdNA rd"S SiNf'
ins,ruction produce dizloyaI subjects
81. =. n., ,,..n,. r., 40 49,
s""e mat ~"So MAJ =" w" N"'"'-
ton OF q Secretary OF state Tor ln1iA "a
statesman OF Indian experience /. urr.r
apnoInt,d I, would aaem thar "A ,,,,p ,.t,.
np,sn,.t .r,ua,;ona ~ i,.rar% L,n. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

The hunt ~ the Pablo herd Of buffalo
others. which was TO have teen a great
event this Tnor'h in Montana. -"en- %
have h..en cancelled r.. At-prn.y tian-
.ral Of ia. =; ~" c.elarc- that to Kill the
animals would 49, vtolat.pn # th" laws
and II" has armed a game warden with MS
opinions and sent him tr'p the Tigt4"Ii
reservation. But thI- docs not "Ng0-ly
settle the gUc-' ION who ~ n tho-o hnf-
f.loes. IN" Cu''e,, S'arns, Canada Mon
tana or MICHEL PhsLo.
The original herd was sold several years
ago to Canada and hy rrcau- IT annual
roundups all with the nNcer' ION ~ ..vantv
or eighty werH corr lied and -Gla;ei to
reservatIo crcp'cd hy tao canadian
Government Recently u.rru ISL on W.
granted by -" Denim IL eminent for
, parry 20 come over and daughter the
r~mainde. # the herd such torn =
protest Hrus. that tho Montana ste
officials wer" forced TO take sD'nc o. ~ On.
The buffalD.-s are d"sccndantS Il .alvss
captured IN l"77 by halt brn'-I lndiau
on the plains IL Montana Thar s"o:ls
to have been no quest ion ~; PAELoS OWL
ership - long as he Enrt T'."u under
fence and in charge If hcrsiers II" sold
them. however. for $50 = head. - D." do
liver.d at the Canadian park Now II -
maintai IN ed that tho Dominion Government
cannot assert ownership un'rl IN" bison
have reached their d"-i nation. and had
no right 80 send hunters oy"-tp Ill! hem.
But they belong 80 P,HLO only 50 long "a
they ara CoutrnlLa hl". according 10 Mon
tana aui horty, and To TIA" state II they
are wild or unrrlv P.pLO says that h."
will not kill tn. CONTROL III. members, Of
the herd. but 'hat for tn" good ~ tho
etilors and farmers he thinks tn" tIn-
ruby old bulls should b. p,It ont II the
way But you mist NOT" say. IN"
state. "for sine. they are unrrIly rhey ar.
Wild and under prot "ctinn If the gum"
laws Then again. 4 tn" animals have
-traved on Il Government reservation
they are wards ~ m" nItional Govern
rnen' 80 u -""-ns that Cnnvil clnno,
get her hisona PABLO has u" rlgrr - kill
them. and Montana and ~" mt pnnl Gov
ernment do not want them h"raus" 'h"y
arc n menace - fc''Iers Taken all IN
all. her" is qIitea dclicat" intcrnati onal
problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

To rHE EDITOR OF THY SrN-.sfr. The re,o,r
Ing Of the suffrasis's grows the fuller returns
from the state Of Washington come IN.
Seri,lr hiatt been rrgsriei ss the strong hold Of
the opposition but the woman suffrage amend
nent carried In every ward ~ the city rxrrr,
the Fourteenth. the tough" slum ward Ire
majority for II In the university ward was more
thrn three tn one.
out OF the lH precincts In the city only twelve
went against IT, In the city ami county the total
vote was aoT In favor and ass against IL
was the largest vote ever given for any amend
ment in that State
multitude OF women. young. middle aged and
white haired! stood At the polls all day In dr-nch
ing raln. quietly handing 10 every voter 4 nt,Is
slip 81 psper reminding him to vote on the amend
ncni. and IL IL ssii that this oc-iIsr dcmons,r..
ton of tho earnest wish Of many women for ths
ballot bad q marked effect on tho vote
ALICE STONE BiAcxwrI
DoacuvsrYr Mass. Noy.rb her 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Raw cotton shows a marked increase
IN price. IN" October / quotations for the
four wears being given a. II G5. o. 1885,. ami
ls't for riddiIng Manila hemp shows n
decline. tnus. ~. 81. 81 ana 81. This
may he good for users of rope. but it
hears somewhat heavily on our little
brothers in the Philippines. On the other
hand our reIGhbCrs who produce ruth Ter
are being enriched through the abundant
PROSPERITY that enables 80 nieEy ATneri-
cans - hrv tnr'oblles The quotations
on Para rubber NJ the beginning Of the
four O''t'hs-s have been 800. 81 cents,
s: 10 and a IS. Inc range OF metal prices
October u has hH"n as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
The Inns ~ Ghanrery.


Most - 'r" ".. Inn, ~ Chlaccry are no NOR
rIrrurur. nm. where iIsiHT ani shallow hrasi
lna ~ri.... 10 r.i.Hsrut Srw Inn. ~ which >ir
Trtr. = .f. p.. e frrrrb.E LyDa's Inn. where
tH.e urr" u."Ht zoe .rli"n's Turn:tars Inn.
whore ,rarl,- u,"R-ns iye'. ThaSIrs Inn. which
a- Du~ ~ 'n earliest ~ all the legal scitrrirni 10
~ london. BaInsrd's Inn. where lord chief
. Isiirr rioli WIS among tho "pFincipals"- all
t1rs.' historic place have. IN The change and
chance ~ tiw". disappeared from view. staple
Inn remains IN It's ancient state by the goOd viii
Of the Insurance COMPANY that purchased IL sOme
sWenty years ego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
Football Envoy.


T TTTI VIZ TTTTTTFT 9FTTHNITFIT.
CWiih the usual amends 80 Kipiing)
Wh~n earn, lat hAtfbar.s ia ri .splct.
NEI she mud IN thr THfs hHs dried.
" h"n the forward passing H. ended.
Ana th~ iuuic-t rppSrr has lied
We shall rest. and falth W. shhlI need 10.
IsAN uf Tor an aeon " fNl,
with 10" nope shat IN. spOgt page zApeTts
WIN never start writing anew
And thos-thai pnyei not shall he happy
They snail nave nO siRnsIs tn rali,
while ear NUTS may he dispensed with
A. no ono shall rah rah at all.
And no one shall count his fractures
Nor doctor his bruises with paint
But each may hurTah. In three whisperA
For the football giOEies mat ain'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

From I'VE Nc0rtfusfer I:rrr
According Ia the Seoul CORE ~pOndrnt Of A
JSpanesr paper from sD 10 80 japanese reach
seoul daily, Of whom shout IOn remain IN Seoul.
Thus the japanese in seoul slone arc Increasing
At tho rate ~ 5000 monthly The japanese ar.
also Increasing IN other parts Of COrea The
anne Ration likewise appears To have encouraged
the introduction Of capital from Japan proper
though II VAS previously rather tinid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Wool shows fluctuations with presan.
! over r,irrs. hur the decline in the cost
IT carpets. clothing. blankets. NC. at the
retail cad has not been impressive The
figures III the appended table ara for
October of each OF III" years named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
The Way % ge.

Kniehes-Gv@Fv ono hos sosn better daga
Boessr-Yss. sDils milk has aiwayB come iss=
pgdaBEesa s0wav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

London oricr. EtFr shnm HOUSE. Arundel street
Strand. The daily And sunday SuS are ON sale IL.
London at the American and colonial LNrhhnse,
Carlton street. Regent street, and Div Ship
Agency, II Green street. Charm. cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Published by the sun Prin ing and Publishing
AssociA too at i5D Nassau street IN the Borough
Of Manhattan. Nry Np-a President OF the A>'p.
cia ton Edward 4 Mitchell. Ia Nassau stTr-t.
Treasurer OF the Association. II Z. lATAn. TO
Nassau street SECRETARY u the Association, d. ".
Quinn, lfO NaNNa. street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Tr osy friends rao fIr0r uGh uiGnu5ertpts 'or
pGaiscaes,n irish 4Grs rstSeiei ARTICLES rrur7ed ne,
NEST N al cases ssnd stamps for iAH pu-p1's,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

Paris once g Rue Louis Ic Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions sale at kiosque i=, near the
Grand Hotel kiosluc T. Roul-v aryi dies "a Pucines
corner Place dc 70 gSTs. and AlosIur 10, boulevard
ees Etaliens, corner Rue Louis Ie Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
subscription. by NAH Postpaid.

Subscriptions by NAH Postpaid.
DAILY. Fer Month. ...........-. .......,. 90 30
pAuy Per YEA. ............... . 90
SUNDAY Per Year ....................... . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ......-... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month ....... 20
Postage 10 foreign countries added.
All checks. uoscy orders, &c. to be made psy
able TO The Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
.DEDIGAIl0l
] CHURCH |. il ! ! |
.PALATlNE sAeTlsTs WILL occu
NEW EoIFIcE ON n
JUNE 18TH:

The Palatine Baptist Church will
be dedicated on the third Sunday III
June, which falls on the 18th BY that
date the church will be completed
and ready for occupancy 3
Dir. James E. CARLY, OF OH City, Pa,
will preach the dedicatory sermon.
There will be an all day service on
this date and different preachers ot
the State viii participate nthis all
day service.
This dedicatory service will be the
elimination Of the united efforts Of
this congregation to secure comfort
able church home. The pastor Of the
church, Rev. T. D; Lawler, and his
congregation have been untiring in
their efforts to build this ediice and
their efforts have at last been crown.
ed or will be on the 18th day Of June
when the congregation will occupy
this edifice.
The church IS a modern building
and is beautiful and commodious and
one of which Fairmont as a city will
well be proud 5&
The week following the dedication
of the church Rev. Lawler will leave
for his new field at St. Albans in the
southern portion Of the State. He
goes to this new field with the best
wishes Of his congregation. as well as
the city in general. His congregation
is loath to give him up and has not as
yet secured his successor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
.HDBBARDI.
ING0
IE.zEL| [. |. COUNTY. !. [


NEW MARTINSvILLE, w. Va, May
The Hubbard people were in com;
plete control Of the meeting Of the
wetzel county Republican committee
held here yesterday, and despite the
efforts by Owner C. 3. Highland Of
/ the local Scott organ, to thwart their
action by Injunction, the committee
proceeded withits ayowed programme
Of firing the lone Scott member Of the
committee. Henry Straight the Scott
supporter. was regularly accredited
member OF the committee from Green
district, but he had moved to New
Martinsvllle, and was said to have ex-
pressed an intention to move to the
State Of Ohio Either or both we're
sufficient in the minds of the Hubbard
committeeman to cause his summary
deposition, and Highland is said to
have applied to Judge Willis, Of the
circuit court, for an injunction, re
straining the committee, but the Judge
declined to interfere, declaring he was
without Jurisdiction.
The committee met, per schedule,
with Chairman Mccaskey presiding,
and lost no time in firing Straight and
electing in his place Thobun Lasure,
The committee voted to hold apri
mary election in Wetzel county on.
June Nth. when the voters cap9ex;
press themselves on the United States
senatorship, congressional. noHiina-
tion, State sehatorship and onthe
county ticket. The vote on the seras
torship will bind the nominee for
house of delegates.
Assessments we're made as follows: !,
United States senator, s4Ooi congress,
$50. The names OF all candidate for
these offices who pay up viii so on the
ticket.
Howard N.Eogden, Of Fairmont, an
ayowed candidate for the congression.
al nomination. was present and adj
dressed the committee. as did Judge T,
P. Jacobs, of this city, Wetzers candi.
date for congfess. and Senator santee.,
of Burton, who may enter the race for
denomination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
CLlB
HIgA1IS5
...ENTERTAINllEIvI ]. r | I ! | !. !.
People Delighted
With One Of
The E!;ight I;

Probably the cleYerest amateur per
formance ever staged in this city was
The clever little comedy, eone Of the
Eight which vas produced by the
West Virginia University Dramatic
Club at the Grand last evening under
the direction Of Prof. Edmund G. Neil,
So cleyerly was each character Of the
play4portrayed that 1t might well rank
with the work of professionals.
The play is by the author OF 'Ths
Arrival Of Kitty. and its story strong
~ resembles "strongheart." II is d
particularly well balanced play, the
work of no one person being allowed
to outshine the others of the cast, but
allows an all star cast which was
fully demonstrated last night
1t will be extremely difficult to SO,
lect any member Of the cast for par.
ticular mention each part being SO
cleverly interpreted. Wilbur Gather
played the part Of country boy am.
bitious for a college education in a
realistic manner, and Harry King, as
Caleb Weston, the college william, was
really professional in his role. Albert
Kern, a Fairmont boy, as Bill Carter,
made his first appearance in this city
in theatricals and his friends were
pleased to see his clever work. Alex
ander Miller was excellent as a hyp.
notist, Charles Hodges, as @Mollie
Rlnskool" did unusually clever work
and the work Of Boyd Smith as an co.
centric English Lord was all to the
good. Miss Gretchen Warwick, as.
Rab. Miss Pearl Hodges as Mrs
Brooks. and in fact each member Of
the cast is deserving of4special mem
tion for the fla%Iess manner in which
their respective roles were handled.
the play was rehearsed anu staged
by Prof. Edmund G. Neil and Mrs. Neil
and they are to be congratulated on
the success Of their work. The stag.
ing and stage effects went a long way
to make the performance what 1t was.
In the first scene the interior Of an
old fashioned farm house was present.
ed. Old fashioned dfurniture had been
Continued on Page TWo.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
CLAN cry
IS THE SLOGAN
CIVIC CLUB WILL NOT STOP
WORK WHEN CLEAN UP
WEEK IS OVER.

The cleanup movement being waged
by the Civic Club Of this city in co.
operation with the Mayor and council
OF the city is moving on apace, Yes.
terday the drays were busy in the
Second ward and removed large quan.
titles Of debris from that portion Of
the city and will probably complete
this ward today. The drays are also
busy In the Third ward to-day and the
work will continue until the entire
city had been cleaned up.
The Civic club has decided to ap
point Compliant Committee" whose
duty will be to receive complaints
from people who are annoyed by their
neighbors not keeping their premises
in a sanitary condition. Now that
things are cleaned up there is no rea-
son why people should not keep their
lots clean and complaints will be made
to this committee who will report the
offense to the council and the clean.
up ordinance will be rigidly enforced.
III is hoped that the citizens will see
to it that the city is kept clean from
now on,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
Many Fines
ARE IMPOSED BY JUDGE DAYTON
YOUNG PosToFFIcE Ros5ER
is FINED.

MARTINsBURG, May l3.-Pleading
guilty to rifing the United States
mail. Irwin w. Wilson, 15-year-old son
OF Postmistress Mrs. Efie Wilson, OF
Green Springs, was fined $25 and
costs by Judge Dayton in Federal
Court.
Convicted of bootlegging, the follow
ing prisoners were fined as follows:
Joe Grenier. Randolph county, 500
fine and sixty days in jail; Charles
Fletcher Barbour county, 500 fine
and thirty days in jail; Jim coyasii,
Taylor county, 500 flne and sixty
days in Jail; Jackey Jones, Hugh Clan
eys walLyneh and steve Deyinney, Of
wheeling, each 500 fine and sixty
days in the Ohio county jail; Luke
Fiells. Wheeling, second ofense, 500
fine and six months in the Ohio coun-
ty jail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
SAD Death OF
YOUNG man
LINDSAY z. MICHAEL DROWNED
WHILE ATTEMPTING ], TO 1,
WASH "A sUGeY AT
FARMlNeToN.

Lindsay F. Michael, son Of James
Emery Michael, Of Basnettsville, was
drowned yesterday afternoon in But.
,falo creek at Pennington. Several
men were nearbyat the time but they
were unable to rescue him.
Michael was employed at the Col.
-lins livery barn at Pennington and
was about to wash a buggy when the
accident occurred. He drove the horse
into the stream and in some manner
the buggy was upset and the result
was that the young man lost his life,
Michael was twenty-five years old. {
Coroner Musgraye was informed Of
the drowning but his time was taken
up in getting ready to hold an inquest
over the death OF ,Emro Mezser that
he could not go to Pennington. The
coroner had Justice Lee Toothman to
inquire into the drowning case. Jus
,tice Toothman made a report to the
coroner last night,
The body was recovered about an
hour after 1t had sunk IN the water.
The remains we're taken to the Col
Inns Hotel and later to Fairview where
it was prepared for burial.
. . u T #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-13
Eorfhqllake Lasting Hour
Recorded 7llis Morning w
Probably IL South America
Will
GET SENTENCE
pITTsBuRe PROSECUTOR AN
NoUNcEs LIST OF MENTo BE
SENT TO PRISON.

lBy United Press,
PITsBURG, Pa, May lS|-Prosecu-
tor Blaseley to-day announced the list
otnen 10 be sentenced tomorrow in
connection with the councilmanfc
graft. .E. H. Jennings, president, r.
Az Griffin, formerly cashier Of the Co.
lumbia National; A. A. Vilsack, for
mer cashier of the German National;
6. Nv. Friend. vicA president of the
Clinton Iron and Steel; Former Coun-
ellmen W. H. Weber, Charles Stewart,
Hugh Ferguson, Morris Einstein, M. L.
swift, Jr, p. d. Kearns. All pleaded
nolo contendefe except Swift.