davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

II Is suggested that Roosevelt be
called to arbitrate and settle the re-
ported hen strike A delinquency of
eggs in winter time is almost as much
to be dreaded as race suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

At summer resort the common ex-
preston is: How I do miss my auto
nothing like creating an. i4npression n
opulepce. -. - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
MONEY.

BETTER REALTY AND LOAN co.
Make farm and city loans in any amounts
from $500 up, at lowest rates and on the
most favorable terms. Office ground floor.
Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
LOST AND FoUND.

LOST-Reddish brown handbag containing
black purse, bank book veil, receipts
bills, and a few dollars in silver. Finder
may keep the money If he viii return the
bag and contents to Mrs. c.. H. Matthews
Ills Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
uNDERTAxr1

L. m, PENWELL. funeral director and
embalmer. First class service. reason
able prices 5H$ Quincy st. Both phones 193
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
PIcTTrRE FRAMING.

FRAMING. -regilding, mat making, noun
ing done by J. D. Sullivan, 122 w. Eight
street. Packing, shipping. etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
SPECULATION
AS TO THE CALL MADE BY THE
COMPTROLLER OF
CURRENCY.

There has been considerable spec
ulauon In Fairmont during the past
several days as TO what reason the
Comptroller Of the United States Cur.
rency had for issuing an order to all
National banks throughout the coun-
try TO furnish his department with a
sworn statement as to the condition
of their respective institutions at the
close of business on November 10th.
A well known local employe OF the
government stated that he believed
that the order had been issued so
that similar statement can be COM
pared In few years hence II the
Democrats get in power. in which case
he believed that there would be a
great difference in deposits, resources
etc, and that the condition of these
institutions would not be better IL
such would come to pass when the
Democratic party again gets control
Of the government, II such would hap.
pen.
OF course, there is no reason give
70 the public why the Comptroller has
seen st 70 issue such a call. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
IN THE
REBATE TRIAL
JUDGE INGALLS, RULING AT JACK.
SON, TENN, REDUCES MAeNI.
TupE OF GOVERNMENT CASE

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The In
dlctment of the United States against
the Standard OIL Company, of Indiana,
on the so-called Grand Junction con.
cession charge. by which twas sought
to have assessed penalties aggregat.
ing $So,os4,ooo, last night stood
shorn OF its magnitude.
The prosecution met reverses in a
ruling of Judge John Mccall in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
as to pollt of law, which in one
sweep, reduced the monetary feature
of the issue by exactly s29,1s4,Ooo, and
in general played havoc with the BILL
of charges as set UP by the govern.
ment.
In effect, 1t was the ruling OF Judge
Mccall that, within the meaning of
the Elkins law, the statute which
forms the basis for the suit, a settle.
ment and not an individual shipment
constitute an offense. In the indict.
ment as returned 1t is charged that
the Indiana corporation committed
1924 oirenses, basing each Of the
counts on railroad shipment Of pc:
troleum or the products Of petroleum
from the comptny's refinery at Whit.
ing, Ind, to points in the southeast
through Grand Junction, Tenn, :.
Evidence presented and declared nd.
missable shows only forty.six settle
ments, all by monthly transactions
between the Standard Oil Company
and the carriers named in the bill
during the years covered-19O3 to
1905. Hence, should the defendant
company be found guilty on all
charges now standing the maximum
penalty possible TO be assessed would
be $500 900.
or secondary Importance, only in
that final ruling was not made
Judge Mccall also held tentatively
that dates shown in the Indictment
should conform to the proof rendered.
II made final this would develop a
variance fatal to the indictment, its
allegations being timed in accordance
with the dates the shipments left the
Whiting refinery, while the settle.
ments for freight charges wer5 IN
reality made several weeks later.
The trial along the restricted lines
will be resumed tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
RETAIL BUSINESS MEMS
COMMITTEE IN SESSION.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. 1s.-
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Rtall Business Mems AssocIa.
ton of West Virginia was held here
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of finishing up some matters pertain.
ing to the completion of the organlza:
tion, which was effected in this city
In June. Those in attendance at the
meeting were: D. S. Snyder, of Point
Pleasant, president; j. C. stroebel, of
Wheeling, secretary; r. E. sommer-
vile, Wheeling; Herbert Frankenburg,
Charleston; NJ. L. Deegan, Benwood:
J. C. Thomas, Charleston; ]. NJ. Hart
ley. Fairmont: G. P. Umstead, New
Martinsville; C. F. Clegg, Mounds.
vile; ]. c. Paxton and R. F. Murphy,
Of this city, members of the commit.
tee and William schertzfeger, and
John H. Rennard. representing the
Wheeling organization. Mr.. Rennard
was elected a member of the commit.
tee to I'LL vacancy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
Continued on Page Two1
NO DROP IN
PRICES HERE
BIG DROP IN PRICES OF MEAT
HAS NOT AFFECTED FAIR
MONT MEAT MARKET.

The Fairmont meat dealers are OF
the opinion that the story in Wheel.
ing paper this morning about the
great drop in the price OF all the diff.
ferent meats In that city is greatly
far-fetched, and in fact, of the article
is wrong almost in its entirety.
There has been no drop In the price
Of any meat during the past year In
West Virginia, excepting pork and a
cent and fraction on beef. according
TO the statement given out by several
Fairmont dealers to-day and promi.
nent Main street dealer in particu-
lar. He said: III there was such
great drop in the price OF all meats in
Wheeling during the past several
days 1t Is an assured fact that the
same prices would prevail here at
once. l think that some dealer of
Wheeling had bought up lot of
meats cheaply which can be done
some time and he strung the report.
er on his special prices. No, there's
no drop in the price of meat and there
is no indication of it becoming cheap
er in the next several months. 1t is
true pork is about twoscents cheaper
than a few weeks ago and 1t mas go
a little cheaper, while beef has gone
down during the same time about
~ cents per pound retail.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
REQUEST WAS PRESENTED TO
JUDGE JoRDoN ON TUESDAY
BY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
HANDLAN-o RpER ISSUED AT.
ONCE CALLING SPECIAL GRAND
JURY.
JURY W!LI Sic ON FRIDAY.
This Procedure May Dispose Of the
Preliminary Hearihg-Handlan Sure
He Willtlndict Mrs. sehenk.

WHEELING, Viva. Nov. 16.-
Prosecuting Attorneg Handlan declar.
ed today that he is certain that Mrs,
Schenk will be Indicted by the spec.
lal grand jury whtciiS conyenes Fri.
day. He completed his preparation
of evidence today and, declares II
shows a motive that Crime was com.
mitted and that she isgthe guilty one.
Mrs. Schenk's ATTORNEYS. the o'Brien
brothers declared today that thew will
fight TO standstill. Mrs. schenk is
the most resourceful client they ever
had. She is going to aIlege at the
hearing that her husbands relatives
are berlnging charges against her he.
cause OF spite according to her mt.
torneys. Schenk continues imnrovj,p
in the hospital.
A speciaI session of tbe grand irrv
of the Ohio County Criminal conrt
will be held Friday, when the case of
Mrs. Laura Farmsworth schenk
charged with attempting to poison her
husband. John O. Schenk vii, be
taken up together with other matters.
and the case thoroughly investigated
This development came late yester.
day afternoon tbe rao,,ast for !, tsnoo.
ial session lofatlie ~ ..!l 5sils being
presented to Judge L. s. Jordan by
Prosecuting Attorney ]. B. Handlan
and an order was at once issued by
the Judge calling the session.
The fact that the grand Jury is TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
/. D. 0. f.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY OR.
GANlZATloN-GRAND LODGE
MEETS TODAY.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov.l 16.-
One hundred and twenty-five Odd Eel.
lows Of the Grand Encampment OF
West Virginia met here yesterday,
The Odd, Fellows of the encampment
division are but the advance guard OF
those who will be in Huntington this
week to attend the Grand Lodge meet.
ing Of Odd Fellows which opens here
tomorrow. The. Daughters of Rebe.
kah, the auxiliary of the Grand Lodge,
will also meet tomorrow. The ses.
sions will continue until Friday.
Six hundred delegates are here from
all parts OF the State to attend the
Grand Lodge meeting. The grand en-.
campment elected officers last night
and also decided to maintain their or.
sanizatlon entirely distinct from the
Grand Lodge, Meetings will be held
at some other time and place than
designated by the Grand Lodge, as-it
Is said the concensus of opinion is
that the Grand Lodge members inter.
fere to certain extent with the ses.
sions of the grand encampment. The
following officers were elected by the
grand encamDment: Grand patriarch
L. L. Price. Charleston; high priest,
A. +. Wagner, Clarksburg; grand sen.
Tor warden. A. Fleming. Sutton; grand
scribe, c. l.. Simpson, Huntington;
grand treasurer. Lee Reinheimerv Fair.
mont; grand junior warden, D. Gun.
nee. oceana; representatives to Sow.
ereign Grand. Lodge. C. F. Harden
Sutton, one year; F. J. Booth, Hunt
ington, two years.
Fairmont was chosen by the grand
encampment as the place for holding
the next years meeting. The time
for meeting has been changed from
November to August.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
No ouoRuM
Work Of semi:eeh email Commission
nc Is Delayed lby Abssnee Of
Mernber <
, l7l9

/ Z 81 e. - 4 w L.
P'ARKERsRuRG ~. Va, Nov, 15.--
Owing to the absence Of a quorum only
an Informal meeting Of the West Nir>
ginia semi.C Centennial Commission
could be held in this city last night.
The meeting had been called by Hon.
Henry G. Davis, acting chairman of
the commission for this morning, but
it was postponed until evening in or.
der to giveSmembers of the committee
more time in which to get here, but
tonight only four of them were pres
.ent These four at an informal meet.
ing or discussion talked over the work
Of the commission in a general way
but no action was taken. Action
upon all questions including that of
selecting the city in the State where
the celebration will be held was de.
ferred toa future meeting to be held
in Charleston about the, time or short
ly before the State Legislature con.
yenes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
SUPREME COURT
GIVES DECISIONS
EIGHT HANDED DOWN AT CHAR.
LESION YEsTERDAY-sEv.
ERAL PETITIONS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 1G.-
The Supreme Court met this morning
a regular decision day. and handed
down the following cases:
By President Robinson
Rodgers VS.. Bailey from Fayette
county. Reversed, verdict set aside
and new trial awarded. ;,
By Judge Brannon-
Dulin VS.. Ohio River Railroad Com.
pany, from Wood county. Judgment
reversed.
State VS.. Davis, from Barbour coun.
ty. Judgment affirmed.
BY Judge Williams
State vs.. Davis, from Barbour coun.
ty. Reversed and remanded. :.
Headley VS.. Colonial Or Company.
Rehearing refused.
BY Judge Miller
Sommers ct nj. VS.. Bennett ct al,
from Marion county. Reversed and
remanded. Judge Brannon absent.
Thomas VS.. Hlggs & Calderwood,
from Knawha county. Judgment re.
versed, writ of scire facias quashed.
By Judge Poifenbarger-
Stalnaker VS.. James, from Barbour
county. Decree affirmed.
Petitions Passed Upon.
The following petitions were pass.
ell upon by the Court:
William Sewers VS.. City of Chester,
from Hancock county. Appeal and
supersedeas refused.
c. l.. Armentrout ct al. VS.. r. Z. L.
Armentrout ct al. from Randolph
county. Appeal and supersedeas al.
lowed, Bond SiO0.
South Penn Oil Co. vs.. White Rock
OIL Co. from Roane county. Appeal
and supersedeas allowed Bond $500.
Esther L. Dulin ct al. VS.. T. C. Town.
send, State Tax Commissioner ct al.
from Wood county. Writ of error and
supersedeas refused.
Mamie K. Johnson ct nj. VS.. Spring.
dale Ice Co. ct, al, from Wood county.
Appeal and supersedeas refused.
J. C. Lacy. administrator. VS.. Coal
& Coke Railway Co.. from Kanawha
county. Writ.of error refused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
NO NEXIGANS
ON THE BORDER
COWBOYS SENT OUT AS SCOUTS
REPoRTaTH NO MExIcANs
ARE IN SIGHT,.

ROCK SPRINGS, Texas, Nov. 16.-
Scouting cowboys who went. out yes.
.terday to head off band OF Mexicans
who we're reported to be marching on
Rock Springs, returned here today
without having sighted the invaders.
1t Is virtually an armed camp here
today. The ranchers are mounted
and armed to the teeth, ready to en-.
gage in any form of disturbance.
Texas rangers who arrived today, be.
lieye that the community is needlessly
alarmed and that If the Mexicans or
others have planned to avenge the
lynching of Rodriguez their plan was
frustrated by the quick precaution-
ary measures OF Governor Campbell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
AMERICAN
BATTLESH|P
AMERICAN BATTLEsHlPs ARRIVE
AT LoNooN-sAiLoRs GIVEN
SHORE LEAVE.

GRAvEsEND, Eng Nov. 16.-The
third division Of the American battle.
ship fleet consisting of four battle
ships, arrived here today and were
saluted by the forts and the warships
in the harbor. Gravesend is the port
of London and the sailors will all be
given several days shore leave to take
In sights of the British metropolis.
Many entertainments have been ar
ranged for the officers and the men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
DUSTER DRILLED
On the Hartley Farm in the Shinnston
Oil Field in Harrison
County.

In the southeast end OF the Shlnns.
ton pool, the South Penn Oil Company
has drilled its No. 3 well on the G. and
R. Rinehart farm 70 feet into the 80
foot sand and the well has made one
1O.barrel flow. The same company's
second test on the J. H. Thompson
farm is fifty feet in the same forma.
tion and has no show of oil or gas.
1t may get It with deeper drilling.
In the south end of the pool, C. Z.
Simons and Company have drilled
their second test on the Charles Hart.
ley farm through the flfty.foot sand
and have duster. This location is
l.6OO feet south of their first test on
this farm which is a very light pnmp.
er.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
Felonies,

The grand Jury this evening re-
ported the finding of the following
felony indictments:
Alfred Jackson, grand larceny.
~. r. Edwards, robbery.
/. Leo Peters. grand larceny.
George Miller, murder.
John E. Palmer, burglary.
Harry swishcr, robbery.
Augustus Job, murder.
William Bailey, grand larceny.
Matthias B. Yost, malicious cutting.
Daniel Conley, grand larceny.
George Fisher, Patterson Pat"
Mike Hardy, John Doe" Richard
Roe" murder.
. Lee Ice, malicious shooting.
: Jesse Metz, blgamy.
Frank Torbk. murder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
SETFREE
CONVICT STATED THAT HE IN.
TENDED TO LIVE AN HON.
EST LIFE.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 16.-Tommy
Ingram, a well known safe blower.
who gave much trouble to the local
postofilce inspectors and the detec-
tiyes nearly seven years ago, was re-
leased from the Western penitentiary
today, where he had spent the lae. six
years. part OF ten year sentence for.
robbIns safe on the North Side in,
December, 1908. on leaving he said
that heintesded to lead an honest life..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
THE WORK ON THE EXTENSION
Y OF THE FAlRMoNT AND NORTH.
ERN ELECTRIC RAILROAD FROM
THIS CITY TO FAlRviEW IS PRO-.
CROSSING NlcELY-TRAcK is
LAID TO RlvEsvlLLE.
TROLLEY WIRE BEING PLACED
Poles Are Up as Far as RivesviIle and
the Overhead Work is Completed as
Far as Dakota Mines.

4 i = l. 81
y The work on the electric railroad
which the Fairmont and Northern
Traction Company is constructing be-
tween this city and Fairvlew is pro-
crossing nicely and a few more weeks
there will be a big change. The road
is taking on form rapidly.
The track is laid from Belleview to
Riyesville and the trolley poles are
up as far as the lower river town.
The over head work is completed as
far as Dakota mines.
All that is needed to complete the
line as far as Dakota mines is the pre-
liminary work to and the ballasting
the track.
The line from Fairview to Grant
Town has been completed for some
time and for several weeks twenty
passenger gasoline car has been in op.
Grafton on that part of the road.
The gap between Grant Town and
Riyesyille is the only part that re.
quires much work. The grading on
this part of the road is almost com.
pleted.
The interurban line between Fair.
! mont rs and .clarksburg is in excellent
condition. The road bed is almost
perfect. The road bed is in such con,
dition that the stone crusher near VI.
ropa was shut down today for the
winter. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
COMMITTEE
Is Named BY West Virginia Window,
Glass Manufacturers.

Attef discussing conditions in detail,
the West Virginia manufacturers Of
window glass, who held a meeting at
the Waldo hotel Monday afternoon,
appointed q committee OF three to at!
tend meeting Of manufacturers in
the near future. when the. wage scale
and other questions pertaining to .sa
manufacture Of window glass will be
considered. The committee is com.
posed of c. H. Harding and John Ko-
blegard, of clarksburg, and Mr.. o. A.
Wood, of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
JusTlcEsAMos in rEcTuRtNe 4
WIFE sEATER SAID THAT He
BELIEVED IN THE WHIPPING
Z PosT-THoU UGHT PuNisHMENT
WOULD BE EFFECTIVE
CHOOSES THE SMALLER 4. II FIRIE
justice Says Women Have Little
Enough Pleasure IN This World
While Men Enjoy Themseivs-Jls
tlee Paid Defendants, Car Fare
Home. !, e. !. !. l.l1.si ssal. j Z

Il have no sympathy for d man who:
will beat his wife d man who Wiilsget3
drunk and lgo Home and abuse d wo.
man he has married. he should stand
as her protector instead Of her sabus:
er,: The Lord knows that a woman
g wife, has little enough pleasure In.
this world while man can go out with
the boys and enjoy himself while, his.
wife is working at home to make
things pleasant, and as j grow older!
and see SO much Of this wife:beating.
that ] cannot but believe that the
States Of Delaware and Maryland are
right in retaining their whipping posts
and am Of the opinion that such
punishment in this state for men who.
abuse their wives would not be d bad
thing &
The above is a part Of the lecture
delivered by Justice Amos this morn
Ing to Z. E. Ashby, Of Hutchinson.
who was arrested by, Constable John
$. Walker and brought before The
court this morning on. a warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Minnie Ashby who stated
that her husband was In the habit
lotsetting drunk and abusing her, and
that lie came home spickeledg last
night and ran her about their home
and when she attempted To leave the
house he took her shoes from her and
she was compelled 10 run to the home
Of her brothers. 8qrites a. distance
away, where she remained all night.
She said her husband was good and
kind to her when not In his cup but
as soon as. he got otsdrnhk he would whip
her and in other ways abuse her aud
that she could no longer stand his
treatment. This caused Justice Amos
to express himself and he did not
mince words in telling the defendant
Just what he thought Of any man who
would strike a woman.
The prisoner with bowed head said
nothing when the squire had finished,
and plead guilty, to the eharge==as.
sault and battery. He was then told
that he could be fined from So and
costs up to $50 and costs and was
asked which fine he wanted. He said.
the IS and costs but that he would
serve it out in the county jan. Mrs.
Ashby weeping then left the cobrtS
room with her borther. After they
had gone Ashby went up the street
with an officer and raised the: amount
and Justice Amos gave hin 20 cents
for car care home. Ashby is fairly;
good looking young man,whiie his wife
appears to be an ideal wife. The
squire told him upon his depafttire3
that If he was arrested again for beat
ing his wife and brought before him
that upon conviction he would fine
him heavily and put linn under peace
bond for one year. Ashby had nothing
to say.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

Mrs. Robert Pugh. of fFairmont, ar.
rived in the city last night to spend
some time with relatives and friends.
Grafton Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
WATER MAIN
WORK ON NEW WATER MAIN
WILL SOON BE STARTED
PIPE DISTRIBUTED.

Workmen will begin excavating
along Madison street in a few days
TO lay the new water main which will
be run from one reservoir on one hill
to the other on either side of the city.
The present main is laid of eightinch
pipe, while the new main viii be four
inches larger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
|N'GRAVV SEES
CORPORATIONS
COMBINE SEE.
ING SAME PEoPLE-ENpEAv.
oRlNG TO cHEcKMATE
AMBITIONS OF Nc
GRAW.

: CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 16.-
Il have. never withdrawn from the
fight for the United States Senate, be-
cause have never announced myself,
that matter being III the hands of my
friends" said William E. Chiffon last
night upon his return from the east.
He denied any frame up with Clarence
w. Watson as to the senatorship. He
admitted meeting McGraw and Wat
son and talking some politics, but de-
MED any scheme. liz conclusion Chill.
ton said: Later on when 1t. is prop
er to do SO may have something fur.
ther to say, but at present the Uni.
ted States senatorship, so far as I am
concerned, is in the hands Of my
friends, and know OF no reason why
any good Democrat in West Virginia
should not be my friends.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 16.-Col.
John T. McGraw. member OF the DEM
ocratic national committee and pros.
pective y. S. senator from West vir.
ginia, slipped into Philadelphia quiet
ly yesterday.
He, with Edwin Seton. long time
assistant secretary OF the Democratic
national committee. OF New York, and
Washington. They did not register at
the hotel and when seen at dinner they
anr"ar"d to wish that their presence
In Philadelphia remain a secret.
Don't say anything about my. being
here-please don't" pleaded the
colonel. You see the minute they
read out home that l am here in the
east, they'll conjure up some idea that
I am dickering with the. capitalists,
when as matter of fact am here
on strictly private matters. of a purely
business nature gg I'D
Nevertheless. Col. McGraw admitted
that he is an avowed candidate for the
United States senate, and though he
would not say 1t, Mr.. Seton indicated
that he fully expected to be elected.
Col. McGraw's opponents are Clarence
Watson. the millionaire coal operator
and horse show man. former United
States Senator Henry G. Davis and
William Chiffon, Charleston million
aire. In fact. they are all millionaires,
including Col. McGraw. Had the lat
ter been little more frank he might
have admitted that one OF the pur.
poses of his visit to Philadelphia and
New York was TO checkmate the plans
of two of his opponents. Watson and
Chiffon who are said to be already in
this section for the purpose, of gain.
ing the support of the big railroad,
coal and oil interests represented in
Philadelphia and New York, The
plan OF these two milllonaires, 1t is
said, is to combine against Col. Nc
Graw for seat in the United States
senate.