davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06
HISTORY OF PLAN 10 GUST 0ntiued

INSURGENTS desiring 10 feui sanize tag
committee IN tile meantime sesera'
days before the time arrived for the
meeting Mr Carpenter saw biz mis-
ike aud telling d trlend Of bis thu
spfessaFe brought Il baaE or him ";
ellen ish rom tie coinmittce
ana wfote tile estshatipn With llA
dwns6and and tnr'garaea ne same "
#tiie sscretafy tlie committee 1:te
Scott crowd learn ii this 81 sDfls
Btsas ANA immediately HE spectre y \
iesk iSb5at the pelitsStiart ana a iitiis
XIV 10 take care 81 among 1riiretadls
peibie were held tsiiEe this nail:
bodied torbiefi llafiqn county hoy aud
he again eldsd tis eonsentef q
ocfne. back and try 10 recall his resSg
nation; but the septtFEienifng crowd
ceal4s't trust him 10 come alone "
to see any Of his friends in Fairmoat
before the meeting o. the committee
No, The was placed Under guard ~
Captain Dawson. hangmah az tte
State prison, d manin authority over
him, who accompanied him not only
to Falrmght. but q the very aiita
chamber Of the meeting place Of the
has never been more fragrant abuse
committee. TO our knowledge there
OF power, a stronger easa Of duress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06

aaey Of "son swseny' for prosecuting
attorney and the Republicans wlll
1ia1d Tor y lpet Jet Il SO AZ that e
nobody else is entitled 70 arythlna *
eept The Flsmlnss and the pemoefatS
Wlll help them ast sghat tbey want
what y the uss8of saying iiySgthlps
about it9 Me ssalIy hayenlt TUNED
loose on that burst VT but w may
be provoked I dolrp sogorie q y: s Y ~;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06
. Wgoi,s Wtlfot N n AXIOM,

The Whesl.ng ttttelltgenceF and
ciarksburg Telegram seem greatly
concerned oyerwho ) who IN the Maj
ion County Republican, Executive Com
mtttae, the cause OF their nervoltsle.
being the box genator Scots fool
friends, aided BY a few sciellea Is.
placed him by starting something ths:i
couldn't flrish The bumpers were
simply outgeneralea at a crucial tine
il their own game and they lost. u
Lonnie Carpenter had not resign q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06

have lercnIlY developed such & D1urr
and psla'as affection 81 each 1tes
10 aoualnt themselves win lAe isee
in tie Marion county case before they
jump at any conclusion in the matter
oiwao is 10 control Of iiie Republican,
Organization IN this neck OF che woods
EDITORIAL IN the West vlrs.nln,
Aprll n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-06

order to do tx 10 represensible. The
call 70 arms ls being pounded. n Re-
pub tanlsm is not dead n Marion
county hefamp .comritteewli BE- 50
disefedited sbas they viii
never comsbefore the people again.
e.glaIss asE.rsadys tor tIte trayI
The sun., 1910-05-23
rlGGARr ~ WASHINGTON.
Ne AVOWs Himself q snpporter - Cos
Maruhan fer President.

-
wAsHINrrrE. May 2. In an interview
here tonight Tom TagsaTt % Indiana
avOwed himself a supporter Of Gov.
Marshall for President and predicted
that the Indiana delegation would hs
instructed for him. Mr.. Taggnrt's state
ment was. however. taken with a grain
ol aalt by politicians, who recalled tAS
fact that his friends stiHed the resolution
in the recent Indiana State convention
which proposed % endorse Gov. Marshall
for President Il IL the impression in tls
Indiana delegation In Congress that Tag
gart when 10 comes N a showdown viii
be in favor of Harmon OF Ohio ~ hrst
and Mayor Gaynor AZ second chOioe.
Kern will be elected senator said
Mr.. Taggart tonight. say now e
said In the state convention. hat John
Kern was tho logical candidate for senator
and no person was better pleased over
his nomination than ] was.
Mr. TaaaaFt gave a dinner at the New
Willard Hotel tO-night % eleven Demo-
the HOune from Indiana.
The Indiana boss explained that his visit
70 Washington vas Of purely social uhar-
acter and without political significance.
There "a a general impression IN Indiana
political circles, however, that Mr. Tag
CART Il already busy pulling wires TOR the
control Of the Indiana delegation 70 the
next national Democratic convention.
The sun., 1910-05-23
OUTLOOK FOR RAILWAY BILL
INDIC ITIONS THIT or WILL ne
~ CONFERENCE THIS WEEk.

TIE Cummlns Amendment the PFlnclDa
Matter IN Controversy Prolonged
FlEhI LSoked For m Confercnce Gem
mittee- Insurgents Win Vote for Iilll
WAsHN0ToN. May % The indications
are that the Adminiatrat tiOR railway bill
will be In the hands Of the conference
COMMITTEES by the latter nart Of the week
Il will he passed IN the senate Thursday
or Friday unless further obstacles are
placed in its way by the insurgents. De-
bate on the bill will be resumed Tuesday
The Cummins amendment. providing
that increased rates shall not become
effective until approved by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. IL the prin-
cipal matter in controversy now. Il will
be debated for a day Or two. The lines
are closely drawn on the Cimmins amend
msnt and it will be beaten or adopted by
narrow margin. The insurgents ex-
press the belief that the amendment will
bs incorporated in the bill
All signs point TO a prolonged contro-
very in conference over the railroad
bill The long and short clause and the
sections of the House hill relating 20
capitalization will excite q great deal Of
controversy. While Il has not yet bssn
determined whistler the Ssnate shall 70
tain in the bill pending in that body the
sections bearing on capitalization. this
subject will come up in conference.
inasmuoh a. the House ball contains fea-
lures along this line. House leaders
expect that the oonferees will have more
trouble reaching IN agreement on the
long and short haul clause than on any
other feature Of the Administration
bill. The House adopted the Mann long
and short haul clause by an Ovcrwhelm-
lnG majority. This clause has teeth in
Il and v particularly ObieCtiOnable 70 the
railroads and shippers at terminals.
inasmuch as Il prohibits greater
charge for a short than for a long haul
under any circumstances
just how the HOUSE and the senate
oonlereas will be able 20 reach an agree
ment on this section Of the bill Is not
clear. There h probability that the long
and short haul clause Of the existing
law may be permitted 10 stand pending
an inquiry and report by the Interstate
COmmerce Commission a. 10 whether
abuses have grown up under present
practices and what remedieN may be APP
piled by law that will be Just both 10
shippers az the terminals and az inter
mediate points. A suggestion Of such
compromise has been made and Il viii
be considered by the cOnlerees.
According 20 statements made by IN
Hirgsnis. every Republican senator viii
vote for the Administration ball WHEN
IL IL put ON il final passage. No measure,
not even the Payne Aldrich tariff bin.
has been more bitterly attacked by the
insurgents Eight Of them voted against
the tariff hill. but all of them intend 20
vote for the railroad bill They take
the position that the bill has been materi-
ally improved, that Il is a pretty good
70 support
The sun., 1910-05-23
BULLETS FLY on FEAST NIGHT
Italian Assasslns Mis- Their Marx bot nl
q Sidewalk Spectator,

sidewalk Spectator.
The Italians of Harlsm cslebmted the
feast Of st. Helena last night About
l0.SOO of them were lined up on the pave
menis under the arches % electric lights
watching the proooasions hearing candles
and symbolic figures.
Al Hath street and Fist avenue near
Thomas Jefferson Park five young Ital-
ians were standing apparently waiting
for some one. Suddenly they ran into
the street and drawing revolvers began 10
blaze away at fellow countrymAn. Tho
target turned fired back Onos and boltOd.
John 0uarinO of StT East iitth strest.
who had been watching tho procession.
was in range of the bullets. He dropped
with two Slugs Of lead in his right side.
Detectives Archipoh and Howard who
were on a Second avenue oar az IiSth
street, heard the shots and the screams
Of the Italian women. They arrived at
the scene Of the shooting about two
jumps ahead Of the reserves from iOtth
street under Capt. CoroOran aud saw
two men running toward second avenue
down ilSth street. After long chase
the detootives got the ir men. The rs-
serves sent Gnrino % the Harlem Hoe
pitsl and cleared the strests.
The two prisoners said they were James
AllOccO, a barber. OF 2So East ii2th street.
and Antonio Rosa, a pedler. Of tOt Fast
iiith street A they were giving their
names Detective NauGhton walked In
and said that he knew Allocco all right.
He said that he had been arrested in
fvnnnertion with the ahootlna ~ Ioaanh
Parielli who was found wounded in front
Of his restaurant at so East lO0th street
on July ~. i9Oa. Parislh stayed. In the
hospital for about three weeks. Whoever
was after him was Persistent, for within
. week after he was out be was murdered
IN the street. AllOcco was arrested. but
the police let him 20 for lack Of evidence.
The three other Italians who were IN
last nights gun play disappeared.
The sun., 1910-05-23
MOUNT NOPE STATION ROBRED.
Post Once ThleNes Make Another RAID
Recent Ftght at ChAmcey.

Burglars entered the post once in the
New York Central station at Mount Hops,
ON the Putnam division, early yesterday
morning, and after ransacking tho station,
gathering up a few stamped envelopes
and postage stamps and taking the petty
cash in both the ticket Office aud post
Office drawers. made a retreat just a. a
passsrby reached the depot. Access was
gained by prying open the rear station
door with a jimmy.
A gang of thieves has heen committing
robheries q stations along the Putnam
division for a long time. Only three
weeks ago az Chaunoey station, the first
station north Oi Mount Hope. Detective
Joseph Guertin of the New York Central
Railroad star had pistol fight with four
masked burglars Guertin had been sent
there and was sleeping In the post oliioe
waiting Tor an expected robbery
4 little after midnight Quertin was
startled by the appearance % four masked
men. He pulled open the station door
while they were prying at the post office
window and Oriered them o. throw up
their hands They opened fire on Guer-
tin, who returned the fire while he backed
into the post 0iiica Guertin got a line
on one man frDm the light of a window and
fired. The r1bber uttered a gruan and
scrambled for the door.
Meantime Guertin lay crouched on the
pest Ofics floor dodEinE The bullets from
the other three robbers. After the md
night train had passed the three robbers
took the fourth away on a hand car,
The sun., 1910-05-23
PUZZLED THE KNICKERBOckER
.. n. WalpoIe Taken To Bellevue by His
Wnes lawyer Tries 10 Escape.

- NJ NMNNNAF NAAEu 70 ntAlFNWf ~ hlN
Whe's IAWyer-TTies 10 Escape.
Stanley n. Walpole of sSs Hudson
County Boulevard. Weehawken. " j..
went 70 the Hotel Knickerbocker last
night and ordered meal in the grill room.
Thea he went 10 the desk and registered
and went directly 10 his room without
Feentsring the grill room.
The bead waiter told the clerk at The
desk that the food was untouched. 10
the hOuss detective Went up 10 Mr.. Wal
poles room and knocked. lie got no
response.
Meanwhile lawyer Charles p. North
rop of 81 Nassau street came in and asked
Tor Mr. Walpols. The latter came down
from his room and the TIVE went out 20
the street. where Northrop called 20
Policeman Pethcrs and asked him 20
take Walpols 10 the 1enderloin police
station. A. be was mentally unbalanced
On the way % the station Walpole broke
loose from the policeman. He ran down
- FOrtieth street and Broadway. where
he Was redaptursd.
A. the station houSs Northrop eH-
planned that Walpolr was in the employ
~ The National BisCIit Company and was
also Interested m the organization Of a
ceiling company. Between the two. said
the lawyer. Mr. WalpOles health had
broksl down. The lawyer had baen
asked by Mr.. Walpoles wife 10 take
charge of the case. h. said.
The party then vent IN a cab 10 Belle
vue Hospital, where Mr. WalpOls will be
examined az to his sanity
The sun., 1910-05-23
ITALIAN cane REPRISAL.
MAN Suspected Or y Murder II shot Min,
self and May Die.

self and May Die.
John Corset. an Italian who the polios
say was arrested four or FIVE months
ago after PasQuale LOrati had been killed
In an argument over the division Of gang
spoils. himself vas shot down az Fifteenth
. street and First avenue last night. Ne
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital and il
expected 20 die.
Three policemen from two precincts
heard five shots fired. one Of the three.
Paul Schmidt. was a block away He
saw ons man stagEeF and saw three run
lie took after two of them and got both
The third runner stopped and was sitting
on a doorstep watching the race when
Policeman Murphy arrested him
Corset, who is 20 years old and lives
AZ 703 East Ninety seventh street, had
three bullet wounds. one In the left fore
arm. one In the abdomen and one in the
hack. There were no revolvers on
Schmidt's prisoners. but two were found
on the sidewalk where the shooting had
occurred. Three shOta had been fired
from one OF these and two shots from the
other
Murphy's prisoner had a third revolver
IN the side pocket Of hIs coat. Il was fully
10 AIDED
The prisoners we're Tony Santigalelito
Is years old. Of t96 East FOurteenth street
and Frank Batri. rs. Of 40 Fast TWENTY
fourth street. and Angelo Lamar. q. of
t27 East Fourteenth street All three.
~ well as Corset. described themselves
as BARRIERS
The victim of the shooting IN which
Corset was supposed 70 be involved
Pasquale Lorati. was killed in front of
3g7 Fast Fouteenth street Detectives
who worked on the case could not get
sufficient evidence 10 hold Corset
The sun., 1910-05-23
FATIL MNiWW ACcIDENr.
woman Killed aud 1--WE Others In Jured
HOrse Frightened by an Nuto.

SYRACUSE, May p Frightened Nv an
automobile on a steep grade at Baldwins-
vile late this afternoon a horse driven
by Mrs. Jacob Cooper. wife q a well 10
do merchant m that sillaKe. ran away.
killing Mrs. Cooper and iniurinR five
others A. the vehicle crashed into a
telephone pole Mrs. Cooper WIS hurled
against the pole and her neck was broken
causing instant death. Jennie l.. Cooper
her daughter, N years of agr. had one
wrist broken and was hurt internally
Four-year-old Ida Ghusky II Syra
Cuse, a niece 0f the victim WAS sitting
on Mrs. COopsrs lap and escaDs.d alTnoIf
unhurt Hilda lahinarsa Of Baldwing-
Vile was cut about the head and faoe
and Mrs. Joseph 0linsky. a bride. from
Europe. was cut and bruised Rnss
HarEiiz. a maid Tor the CoOpsrs. vas
bruised and shaken up
The accident occurred ~ a nartv Of
autOmobilists from PhpniN started nm
ghe hil betWeen two carriages The driver
slgnallet With his horn. but did not stop
after the accident, which was witnessed
by members u dozen families a. thsv
sat on their front porChes. Mn. Coouer
Waa active In most Of The dew ish charita-
bio sOcieiles ~ Syracuse. Her husband
COLLAPSED Tonight on learning of IN
fatality and ~ under the care Of a
physician.
The sun., 1910-05-23
THEY SNIFF 4 L0TTERr.
Detectives TraIi the Man with thr Isar
Pmk silpa and Catch ThFee italians.

detectives TFaIi the NiaR WITH thr Tea,
Pmk slips and Catch Thrre italians.
An Italian who was sitting ia M.
tAurant in East ilath street yestsrd,,
morning took out HE handkerchief. ana
long pink alp fell 10 tho iioor. Detacty.
Archipoh. who was sitting az a table an.
posite. became interested IN that ain
He followed its owner out Of the pIac.
aad 10 0OlIi East li5th street When bs
saw him enter ArchipOh got Detauiiys.
HaWard and NaughtOn.
The thFes detectives broke In and Tonns
thres Italians IN a room full of chart.
and hooks and pink and green sips
They arrested the three, who Wers Nhchaal
Paoeln Of 22sT First avenue. Enrico Cal.
lizia Of s0l Fast ii5th street and Antonl,
Canaell Of sOJ East liAth street
Capt. Corcoran Of the East lOith stra.
station has been reosiving letters VAN.
ing him that fake lottery was being psT.
pstrated on the Italians Of his distric,
4 lottery purpOrting 10 be a branch OF a
Renuins one IN Italy.
The police say that thsy have received
word that an Italian banker is behind
the scheme.
The sun., 1910-05-23
TREATY WIrH GREtr BRITAIN.
u FiNss the l'SundaFy Line BetN zen Ire
tinted states and Canada.

WASHINGTON. May % President Tait
will send 10 the Senate within few days
for ratification a treaty beWteen the
United States and Great Britain by
Which the location of the international
boundary line between the United States
aud Canada. from a point In Passama-
quoddy Bay lying between Treat Island
and Fnar Head aud extending thence
through the bay and 10 the middle %
Grand Manan channel. IL hHed and de-
fined without resort 20 the arbitration
provided for in the treaty u April a. 1905
hetWeen the United States and Great
Britain The convention was signed yes-
terday by Secretary of State Knox and
the Right Hon. James Bryce. British Am
bassadOr.
The true location Of this boundary line
Eithin the intent and meaning of the bro-
visions of tho treaties sOf i7s3 aud lstt
has long been a subject q contention
between the two Governments To effect
an adjustment II the dispute it was pro-
yided ia Article o. the treaty u April n
1903 that In case u failure to agree by
direct negotiations within a fixed period
the question should hs referred 10 arbi-
trutiOn. While this time limit fOr reach
ing an agreement under ths treaty has
expired. the two Governments neverthe-
less have been able 20 reach a direC,
agreement on the evidence and argu-
ments already prepared and submitted
without resort 10 arbitration.
The sun., 1910-05-23

aian brought Ia0me IN a COaeh win
Vague Account % an Aeelaeat.

Man brought mome m q COaeh Win
Vague Aecouat - an Aceldent.
The police of the Ralph avenue station,
Brooklyn, were asked yesterday tO in
vestigAte the death Of Charles GOhel. an
electrician, "a years old. who died on
Saturday evening at tho hOms Of his
sister. Mrs. George Dswes. - SOmers
street, a few hours after he was brought
there In a coach. GObel WIS employed
by the Western Electric ComnAny In West
street, Manhattan. and when he left his
sisters house on Saturday morning 10 90
70 work he was apparently in good health.
Just before noon a coach drew up In
front Of his HOUSE aud a young man whom
Mrs. Dewes had never seen before hslped
GObel from tho vehicle. Ne told Mrs
Dewes that her brother had fallen in the
shop and struck his head AGAINST bench.
Mrs. Dewes. aided by the stranger. put
her brother 20 bed and then she sent for
Dr.. Peter II. Keeler ol 1872 Herkimsr
street, who found that GObel had q bad
fracture az tho base of the skull and =
deep cash ON the top Of his head
In 0obel's delirium he talked ~ II he
had been attacked He died in the eve-
ming. and early yesterday morning the
doctor notified the police Detectives
who were put on the case were informed
that Gobel was stricken with a hemor-
rhage in his shop aud fell heavily 10 the
nOor
The sun., 1910-05-23
10 Room suIgrr Tor Gs,ernnr.

The William Sulzer Campaign Club Of
Greater New York was formed az 81
second avenue yesterday % promote the
nomination uf Congressman Sulzar for
Governor letter was read from Cor.
gressman Sulzsr in which he expressed
his appreciation and approval u the
activity 0f the club In his interest
Among those present az the 0rRani1a -
ton meeting were DR. Meyer WOLF
Myron Suizberger. Isaac Marx, Justice
Leonard A. Snitkin, Ephuim Kaufman.
AdOiph kmety. Dr. David Davidson. I'd
ward Fuchrer and samuel Stark.
The sun., 1910-05-23
WILL FIGHT FREIGHT CUT.
TeNas Railroads 10 Fake CammlssIon's =
Order ta CosFi.

ArsTIN, Tex, MAY p Tho Texas
railroads have decided to resist in the
courts the order Of the Railroad Com
mission reducing the freight rate on cotion
crnts a hundred pounds. Injunction
proceedings against the enforcement
~ tho order viii he instituted az soon a.
the commission issues the new tariff.
BY doing this the railroads will be- ahls
O. cause a pustpOnement VI tho reduced
rate until after the cotton season u over.
~ it viii take several months 20 fight
the question through the courts The
railroads claim that the four cent r,.duc-
tiOn means a loss Of more than 81 on OD0
a year IN their revenues
The sun., 1910-05-23
Ner NsdrI ArronIan. Con,s,,.

VI p Talmage. an amateur aerOna I
has given a silver cup 10 be awarded he
hoy whose model aeroplane Is tlree
times successful in a series Of model
aeroplane fights under the auspciea 0f
the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association. 5ls West Fifty-seventh street
The model must be Of such design that
a real man carrying machine could be
built from ia design, models must rise
from the floor under their own power and
must be made by the sntrant.
The sun., 1910-05-23
Exea,slsr. Ma, s,rIk. juno Z.

The excavators union met yesterday
at Marconi Hall. sIs Past iIIth street. "a
vote on the question ~ general strike
of eAcavators on June for p CENTS an
hour. After the meeting was over Il was
announced thai eiRhty-seyen contractors.
employing .5OD men, had granted tho de-
mand without a strike and that strike.
viii be- ordered on June / against an
contractors who have not granted the
demand before that time. 4 general
mass rosting of the excavator-. who
according o. the union organizers. num-
Der IS 90. was Calicd for next sunday.
The sun., 1910-05-23

A light shining IN the basement Of a
grocery store az 2iiA Broadway early
last evening attracted the attention Of
Policeman Leonard. He found three
small boys eating preserves from cans
which they had opened. They were
Joseph Fosse. n years old, Of las Amster-
dam avenue George Townsend. lO OF
sSi West Sixty-siNth street. and his
brother John, y. They had broken the
lock on the door Their parents bailed
them al the police station.
The sun., 1910-05-23
ATLANTIC CITY'S UND4r.
Gov. FORT says Closing OT aAISons Rest,
With the People.

ATLANTIC CITY. " j., May p Gov J
Franklin Fort is believed 10 have reversed
his form er policy for closing Atlantic
City's Sunday saloons In a short addrpss
hefore the sabbath ObseIvance meeting
Of the Presbyterian Assembly tonight
he said
Atlantic City closing il a local prob
lem. Nobody can solve that problem but
yourselves
Saloon men and advocates Of a liberal
seashOre Sunday think that the Governor
meant 10 admit that no further attempts
will h. made by the State Government 10
stop Atlantic City's Sunday drinks The
Governor refused to discuss the matter.
The sun., 1910-05-23

she Is charged with Getting GSOds Worth
$4,000 PFam Philadelphia stOres.,

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.--Wearing q
stylish suit and q big hat trimmed With
sweeping black plumss. Nurene Davis. =
pretty young woman, 20 years old, was a
prisoner in the City Hall police station
to-day.
She is charged with having used the
names Of prominent society women "a
sWindle about fifteen stores out Of goods
which detectives say were worth y 000.
The young woman's mother died about
q year ago md ahe said their home was
broken up. She afterward became ae-
qnainted with persons who we're in q
position 10 take her for automobile rides
and she became enviOus Of the dreas al
some Of ths women she saN on such
excursions.
In her statement 20 acting Captain
Spuder the young woman declared. 20 he
says, that she sold or pawned most Of the
goods she obtained.
The sun., 1910-05-23
Harmon and naldu IN Couldn't ",

HAMPSTEAD. May 2? -Thourands oi
sight-eers who came Out 10 the Hemp-tead
plains this afternoon p see ths perform
ance u Clifford Harmon and Capt D. T.
Baldwin with their biplanes were di--
appointed owing 20 a -tih wind that blew
from this ocean. which made flying dan
RerOus. Both aerunautz were 40 their
camps and waited until after zundOwn Tor
the wind 20 drop n hut this failed Hun
dreds of automobiles came from Brooklyn.
Manhattan and all parts oi Long Island
this afternoon and the scene about the
Hampstead plains took on an air 0t a
Vanderbilt cup race