davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
KILLS bis WIFE and BABY
gx-CAVALRYEAH THEN ssYs
HE ~ "REVEN6ED."

-
A Nor Neuman. ma Was OooR A lluwnlo
mn Rldeg, IIad nroaght Hs WWs
n..., A1,.. s,,. rN...-Ss,, .u,.,,-- "a.
- .'....- - .,.--.--..-
ura N"ss'"s' Heea . NsAFe'e'
49, 49, - -. -
..,-' ~, 49, v
tne buhaio ntI troupe oi cavalry TRUSTS
shot and killed HE infant son. Herman.
and then killod hia wife. Rlanchs. IN ths
b.,lrooUo ~ ,h,iy an.rsYo.D.. Al ~ Rn.,
- - 49,.
Aen'y -sse"ho al'set i0s minu'es esS
oO'clock last night. After he had eSnptl9O
the Glva chambers % bis revolver NeumAn
asked his brothsr Solomon. who had been
a witna.a az IN, douhlo murder. for a
:. .-,.- =. A.. -, 4, ~. .D,,,,,,,,,.,I
So - y - I'''',.,'', ~
tnat ne had kllisu NE we ANd sou i"i
revenge
Neuman had bean emDloVad FWosntlv
a. a ..l..u,,n To- ~. ,,ro,,i.ion Arm az
sI-,-.--', - - -.
nAls'sAa 10 ~ S"sssy Siy' "s ~se'
80 Solomon NellmAn told Coroner hos'a-
hAussr had r,In away from lsidOr i've
month. Aao and sops 10 Washington In
~. - ..-,,..- -, ,,l,,,, III,
~ ~ s $500, ma 80. -
hst ~ OF lhe Iami'y savings U"'h '"'
Franklin savings Bank. The 81 cavalry
man continued 20 Nv. ~ the apartment
h. h.d o,,unl.,I 18th IA. ,,,fa M "A, Wast
NJ. - I,,-'., -. -, Al.
'M''y -.eNon'n s''oo'' .AA'~a 40 :" .''
yeAr-Old oaOy a. test ~ GOWN WIN w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
WEATHER FOREC IST.

AFTER showers To-day Fair and season
able Temperature During the Week.
WAsHIS0ToN. May 2S.-The Weather
Bureau issued this statement to-day:
The building Of the Middle Atlantic high
aera. although temporarily suspended over
the western ocean. and the depression over
Iceland Indicate that after showers Monday
over the mort heastern districts fair weather
viii predOminaie during The coming week
over the eastern portion Of the United
states. with seasonable temperatures. al
though cool Monday over the lake region.
and fog may he expected on the New Eng
land and Newfoundland coasts over the
Interior Western districts also the Weathe
will he generally fair without marked
Temperature changes. bur Whh occasional
local showers early In The week over the
extreme Northwest and a reaction toward
unsettled weather near the close OF the
week over the NOrihW 81, the eastern slope
Of the Rockies and The central plains states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
rRUsr 90. hEADs ARREsTED.
BFothers Arc Charged WIN l.Sottng
PhnaAeauhlA caAeeFn.

Eou41tatAA N1aENtu'
PMnADHLPHIA. May sA-Dr. John X.
Crawford and his brothsE. Joseph g. CraN-
ford. ViCs-pTeaideht and tFeasuUsS TO-
npsctlvely Of the deflinCt American
Trust Company az Broad and Ridge
avsnns. we're arrested and held to-day In
$4,000 bail for a further hearing on
Wednesday. charged with conspiracy
and fraud.
Tho inaeitntion Waa closed On NOvem-
Der 10 following an Investigation by
Albert l.. Taber. State Bank Examiner.
One Of the most dariRG operations Of
the CraWfOrdla.' said EAHmiRsr Tabsr-
was in connection With a note for so ono.
About two weeks before We closed the
hank a shortage uas discovered. When
this vas called 10 Or. CFaWiOrd's attention
he produced q noes. signed by the United
Coal and Lumber Company. Investigation
proved that the concern vas = myth. The
fhnda thus taken from the bank we're
used 10 pay interest charges on other
fictitious notes which had besn carried
a. assets Of The bank.
uftcA maoulacNlloA ptaht ~ ooutu
End. n j.. was 20 be sold under q re-
Ownership. DR.. era WtOrd took $4,000
Of tho hanks money and purchased the
plant. iasninG q first mortgage. The
title Of the plant was put In The name Of a
Mr. cTump. who issued a second mortgage
for So .OOO. which was carried AZ an asset
- the American Trust Company. The
money was never pat into the brick con-
Osrn.
Then Crawford became Interested
In West Virginia GOAL lands. About S1S OoG
oI tho bank's funds wAs used u pur-
chase some alleged coal Deposit lands
A COMPANY called the KAnAwha aud Davis
Greek Coal Company was formed. DR.
Crawford being In control. Bonds D.
the amount Of tS0OOOO were issue'l the
security being the land for which 81. OO0
hal been paid. The Cmwfords thon
loansd more than SiOOOoO - the bank =
money on these bonds. The hank sx-
aminsrs found SI7aOOO of these securities
In the As-sta e the bank
Reosivsr Cavsn SAID to-'Lav that he and
experts Investigated tho value u the
land aud be IL Informed that the mos'
hs Rn hope Ia GET for the property Is
2an Osh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
DEFENDED FANNY WIN AVE.
Italian Nsrtaly wounds stSaer 81 Hk
House Rhs Z So Knife. Daughter . Gun

Italian Nsrtany wounds stoAer 81 ~.
House WHs Isss Knife. Daughter . Gun.
NUrLET. \ J.. May - A party Of
men on their way home % Harrison
after q keg party in tho woods near here
stood In front of AlphOnso Palo's HOUSE
late this afternoon and called names At his
wife and daughter. who were sitting on
the front porch Palo's house IL a. Pas
sale avenue and Kingsland street. and
the men Wsrs waiting for a trolley 10
take them back 20 Harrison PalO runs
q hne Of junk wagons and IL prosperous
Palo walked out 10 tbs edge Of his
yard and asked the men 70 stop. They
took offence and started 20 stone Palo's
house He got an are. When he
came back with II he waded into
the crowd and struck John O'Hara
Of ~ Harrison street. Harrison. over
the head Mrs. PAlo backed up her
husband with . knife NJ struck Will
IAN Crosbis Of $50 Hamilton street
Harrison. in tho back Both men fell.
Before Palo was able 20 swing hrs are
again the crowd had him down. HIS
ssvsntesn-yeaT old daughter. Forenos.
cams running from the house. She
stood over her father, thinking % pro-
,sct him. she got him hack into h. house.
and slammed the door on him. Then
she stood guard with a shotgun. Nobody
dared 10 intrIde
Both u tho Injured men were taken
10 ~ Mays Hospital. Pa-saic. O'hara
will probably die. Palo and his vie were
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
SHOT on RIFLE RANCE.
Private HetheT0R stood Up Instead o.
TRY lng 20 CVaul 20 safety.

Private HetheT0R stood Up Instead o.
TRIMS 10 CraWi 20 safety.
MONTEREY. Cal. MAY % -It dIdn't
develop until the finsral was held yes
terday az the Monterey Preside that
Claude Hstheroa. private Ia Company x.
Thir'@enth lnfan'ry. was fatally shot
early last week on che ride range there.
Hetheron was sent ont 20 measure the
ground and ma ke preliminary surveys
adj AGENT 70 the shooting range The
Monterey PresldiO 10 One % the national
schOOls % musketry. and soldiers arc ali
aware that target practice takes place
almost daily
Hether1n went ont IN the morning and
by the time be had cOmpleted bic survey
work there was no shooting RoinR on A..
Instead u returning 20 post Be evidently
decided 90 take a nap.
Before he awOke rifles began 20 crack
ports hslhsron jumped % hia feet aud
mig q bullet plouRhed through he ARIA
and q second later another tors through
his throat. He Wna shot again and analn
until he cell unconscious
The shooting cOnflnusd Tor several
hours and h Was not until evening that
hIs diaappearanCe nttrnctad attention.
His vile heGame alarmed WhGn Ne failed
% come 20 biz quarsrs
HstheFon was found almost AZ ths edrs
% ths range He died two davn lataf
en- invsgiiTation showed THAI had -
cfawisd sway b would havu been uafs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
GANG INLET MRS 4 GIRL.
MARKS. NIaybs 81 Powder. on the Hand %
Vouth Caught Runaiag AWay.

MARKS. Naybe SG Powder. on the Hand %
Touth Caught RunnIng AWay.
Five shots were fred among a crowd Of
Young men clustered about the south
west corner Of Forsyth and Grand streets
AZ 1870 O'Clock last night and a fourteen
year-Old girl. Rachel Ru'ten OG - For
svth street fell with a bullet wound in
the abdomen. She was take 20 GOuverneur
Hospital, where 4 II said that she will
probably die.
After the shooting the young men
scattered. Max Haas. WhO vas hurTyinG
down Forsyth street. Was oaptiIrsd. He
said he knew nothing about the shooting
and was running only because he didn't
want 20 get bic by tho bulleta Later q
revolver With ons shell exploded and two
still loaded vas picked mp near q fruit
stand on the corner where tho shooting
occurred
Whan Dr. Childa 81 GOlIveneur HoaDilal
had flhinhed attending 10 tho WOunded gigl
he took q look 40 Haas. the prisoner. and
found q scratch 0u the palm % his rant
hand nsar ths base % the thumb He
said he also sSnelle'i powder on ne man's
hand.
The poliss thought that tho shooting
might 81 q continuation % the fsud hs-
tween a gan9 lsader Charley ManheimsT
and another chisftain Who GDel under
ths name % the Kid. ManhsiInsT was
siabbsd q short time ago and % last
wednesday night vas ahot IN ths hack.
h q still n the hospital
Later The police arrested LOUIS Eaiel-
mnn 81 10 ChFigiis glFsgt tBho bad dz
revolver cartFidgs8 n BE- hand. end
FFank Ogieu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
MCREtSE ~ RlTEs DFLlrED.
New Haven Road Puts on New & ommsuta.
tbon schedule Jntn JuIy ..

New Haven Road Puts On New ommiuta.
ton schedule Jnin July Q.
MoUNr VERNoN. y Y. May 7a.-The
New Haven railroad to-day notified
all its agents between Mount Vernon
and Port Chester. which takes IN New
Rochelle. l.archmont. MamarOneck. Rye
and Harrison. that the proposed increase
in Communication rates which was 10 10
into eject on June has been postponed
until July T. This is in accordance with the
decision Of the upstate Public Service
Commission. which cancelled the pro-
posed new tariffs Of the company for
the reason that they we're not posted
for thirty DAYS. a. required by law.
Il IL said that the July tariff will be
posted tO-mOrrOW. Although the com
muters have gained a point in preventing
the company from raising its rates in
media,ely, Joseph + Wood. q Mount
Vernon lawyer. who . represents the
differen; cities and towns in the battle
against the proposed increase in rates.
said tonight tha, the eight will be kept
up Hehas filed q new summons and com
plant with the Public Service Commission
against the New Haven corporation.
and the company hAs twenty days to
answer
l, Is coniended that the proposed new
tariffs are illegal. that the increase in
Mouat Vernon n 10 per cent. higher than
other places. which IL a discrimination.
Other legal nointa Are raiaad which tha
company will have 20 combat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Nav 70 The ARA Of high pressure Over the
eastern part Of the country dlminishe1 some
what yesterday. while ne area Of iow pressure
from TIRE Northwest passed eastward mo the
upper Nississippl Waller and the lake regions.
causing . general Tise Of temperature Of from 10
70 20 degrees over af NE states from the hissis-
slDpi Valley eastward 10 the middle Ailannc coast
u uns slightly eooleT N he N0Fthwest me
weather vas generally iair.
In this ciiy % Was fair and warmer; wind, iresh
SOUTHEAST average humidi'y. a psrceai baron
etsr. roTrCrtei % reed 10 aea levcl. 81 8 A. a
y g aP. .NG
The Temperature yesterday. a. recorded By The
oTcial thsrmomstsr. IL shown 10 tho anneHsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
uasuTxoroN FORECAST Toa 70 BsT and TO.
asunow

ussHTxaroN FORECAST TOa 70 BsT AND TO
asHROw
%, ssHsra Nsp Y0-t sAousu 's.dsv 90
rode, IN s0ufasrl p0Tf'ga fsF - aorrou asfsT1is
foHfAr-su 70 nsn wflda
For New EuEiand. showers 70 day iair To-
morrow moderate southwest 70 vest Winds
Fof eastern pennsyiyaaia. Showers and coolaF
% o. faaisWed b. tair in .uuthsFn psFiton: iaiF
70. morOu ight 10 mofernte vest 70 nortaHesi
aia6s
For New Jersey showers 70 day. followed by
'nir In southurn Doriion iair 10 Morrow hgni 70
moderaia uesi 20 nsrthWeai Winds
FOF ~ District u Coiumbia. DeiauaFs and
Aaryiand. shoWeu MS moTuing. foiioWet BY
fair moderate temBeFuturs. fair 70 MORROW hght
% madsFntg veal 70 aurthuesi winds
Fer wesisFn Neu Yoyt iauli a1gWsra and
rogisT 10 day iaiT 10 morrow. modsfate westerly
uinda
Fur uasinm Pennsylvania. parity cgudT %.
daT. far ts-maTgss ulrmuT nght - moaern9
westerly giada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
s0UTH AMERICA N FRlYCE.
neisyian ninisssF tias . apseiai TFuini
Obalnia ls Mere MSdest.

PARIa. May p.-EE-President Monies
Of Bolivia. Who 10 nov Minister b France.
arrived hsFs to-day from ChsrbourG on
q special train. accompanied BY a DE-
tachmsnC % gsCrstaEisa
ConEdl-OanaFal Otaldia ~ Panama also
arrived Ne wag more modest than 8s1oT
Montsa and travelled on the boat train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
BRYAN GOES 10 LTERPOOL.
Dld Net Land From the Csitie ~ Queens-
t0Wn Ogatlons az sea.

LONDON, May zs.-WilliAm J. Bryan.
Who Il . passenger On the steamer Celtic.
from New York. did not land a. Greens
town, but continued on 10 Liverpool
He h American delegate ~ large n the
International Missionary Conferences 20 BE-
hed az Edinburgh.
he addressed several meetings on the
Celtic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
DIED ~ ST. PETERS.
sudden End IN Rome of Max steppaeheE
- RPadlng. pa.

Special CI5's D'fBtrN - TnN sUN
ROME. Nav 20 MAJ steppacher. owner
Of q cigar factory at Reading. Pa. died
suddenly to-day while visiting Sc. Peters
The body was taken 20 . hospital.
where IL vas identified by papers found IN
the pockets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
GLENN 3. CUUTISS, AVIATOR
HIsIN AS q BUILDER az GASO-
LENE MOTORS

NJ. Fir,, Mechanical WSvE Waa - Buila
o Waiarcy rle tuT lllmself hlaas
fsr the Trade-n egan Ftying ln la0a
and IIas Wen . sumbeF q Prizes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
APART OF FOURTH STREET
Is TO BE PAVED IMMEDIATELY

The city fathers met last night and
passed upon several matters OF I'M
portancess
The bills for the city pay rolls were
allowed
AZ 1t required long time for the coun-
Gil to get down to working order.
However all the members were pres
ent and seemed to be in good hu.
NOR. X
Council passed on order allowing
, French McCray $25 damages for in
iuries received while driving on Lo
Gust avenue, Fifth ward. Mr.. McCray
asked council for fifty dollars but later
stated that he would take whatever
! sum the council voted to give him.
Y Mr.. Buckley moved that council pay
! McCray $35. The motion was amend
( ed to pay $25. The amended motion
carried.
The damages awarded to the Black
heirs by the commission appointed b.
tho Circuit court to condemn thei!
I, property for a site, for Fourth stree
{ bridge was ordered paid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION AS.
ISOLATION STARTS ACTIVE
CRUSADE TO SHOW MANY DAN
GERS TO LIFE AND LIMB FROM
TiNsEL TRIMMINGS.
HOLIDAY BULLETIN ISSUED
Public In Its Enthusiasm to Celebrate
Natal Day of Christ Must Not En-.
danger Property and the Lives Of
the Loved Ones.
Fire Protection Association Issues
Xmas "Don'ts."

Every year in American chill
dren are burned to death by fires
from Christmas candles.
Do not decorate your Christ
mas tree with paper, cotton or
any other inflammable material.
Use metallic tinsel and other non.
inflammable decorations only and
set the Tree securely, so that chill
dren in reaching for things can
not tip 1t over.
Do not use cotton to represent
snow. II you must have snow,
use asbestos fibre. yse,
Do not permit children TO light
or relight candles While parents
are not present y
Keep matches .outeof reach of
children at holiday time.
A house of merriment Is better
than house Of mourning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
BUT MR.. AND MRS. PARKER WILL
BE UNABLE TO REALIZE ON
THE LAST WiLL AND TESLA.
MENT OF DEPARTED BROTHER
AS THEY HAVE NO CHILDREN,
TERMs50F WILL VERY UNUSUAL
Been Married Four Years, However,
and Attorney is Mighty Well Pleas.
ed With Provisions Made For HIS
Speculative Offspring.
is a LOVER OF CHILDREN
BUT HAS, NONE TO Ext4i BIT

l Especial to the West Virginian.)
y Los ANGELES, Dec. 21.-Orrel "a.
Parker, OF New York, has a chance
to add to his, income II he has babies
enough. ~
BY the terms Of the will Of his broth,
err Frederick D Parker, who died
here last week, which was filed yes.
terday,:.he and his wife are to be
given $50 a month apiece for each
child that Is born to them
The will also provides that another
brother William r. Parker, Of this
city, be given $50 a month and ifS he
marries that much additional Is to be
paid to each child born Of the union.
tFI'ihe sim OF 500, IT tis directed, shall
be paid to Charles B. Boutwell,, ,secra.
| ltary OF the class OF: 1895 OF Princeton
University fol. the benefit OF the or
ganization. lg
The chief asset sof Frederick TX.
Parker's estate is stock Sof the HaW.
thorne Water Company, valued at $780,.
700, and Is left in trust for the bene,
fit Of relatives Of. the testator with
OscarsJ. Drum and Edward wv. Lyon,
as trustees, who are to hold the prop,
erty for twenty-five years and then
turn over the stock or Its equivalen:
in money to the two brothers Of
Parker.
"A number Of other relatives are re
membered with gifts Of from S25 tc
$50 a month during the life of the
trust. +,
PARKER DIDN'T KNOW, BROTHER
HAD RACE SUICIDE IDEAS
Orrel A. Parker learned Of his broth
er's bequest last night. He was as
much surprised rs pleased at tht
news. He aid:
| Il have not heard from my brother
for some time and learned only i
few days ago Of his death In Los An
| geles on Dec. 12. He was Fredericl
Dalton Parker, and we, were boti
graduates Of Princeton; he in 96 nm,
| in 80. ! had heard nothing OF til,
bequest to Princeton nor of the pc
culiar legacy to myself and wife unit
The World told me of$it. r
Frederick went to California eigh
years ago and engaged In the real es
tate business in Los Angeles. He de
yeloped what is known as the Soutl
Park tract and made lot OF money,
am told, which he added to by build
ing trolley road. never knew tha
he had ideas about race suicide, bu
know he was very loyal to ol,
Princeton"
Mr.. Parker confessed that althoug!
he married Miss May Blbson Of TIL
city four years ago, neither could O
once claim the legacy left them b.
his brother.
Mr.. Parker Is lawyer at No. 12
( Broadway. He is known as an enth,
siastic votary Of aviation. He was on
of several well known men who, a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
IIE1O" HUNDRED AND. Fifty
Coal MINERS Are killed

. e. = 3 ..H W /. ~ +. 4 3 y ~ O.
rloslon, and it was he who lead the
rescue party that took out the score
OF bodies.
The fire. is still raging and there
Is no hope oil rescuing the bodies OF
the $50 miners who met their untime-
ly death.
Hundreds of people. gathered about
the mouth Of the mines and the grie!
OF the families OF the entombed men
lead to many dramatic Incidents.
Wives and mothers Of the victims
tried to enter the roaring furnace and
were only restrained by m extra large
detail Of police.
Many bodies have. been recovered
at the entrances OF several passages
where the fire has not yet reached, but
are mrecognizable for burns and dis.
memberment.
The force of the explosion was suf-
ticient to denude most OF the victims.
among whom were a number OF small
boys who served as helpers to the
miners. 81
ASSISTANT MANAGER PERlsHEs.
Assistant Manager Rushton perish
ed While leodins one Of the rescuing
parties. 5ssl
He failed to provide himself with
safety helmet and the noxious gases
, killed him.
After his death all Of the rescuers
put on helmets.
After herculean work the rescuers
got the flames under partial control.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
Observation-Disclosures
Fire. Breaks Out and Flames Leap
ssjEron Mouth Of Mine Preventing
he Work OF Rescle-Mlne Manager
Does Heroic Work.

Y MANCHESTER, England, Dec. 81.
~ Special This morning at eight
go' o'clock q terrible explosion occurred
In the Pretoria, coal mines of the Hull
ton Company, near Leigh and about
525 miles northeast sof Liverpool. 4
Two hundred and fifty miners lives
were snuffed out instantly.
The. cause Of the explosion could
not be learned this morning but 1t is
thought to have been caused by an
explosion of dust.
"; There We're about 800 men In the
mines at the lime OF the explosion. 1t
I is believed that a large number .ol
miners attempted to escape by rush.
Ing through an adjoining mine, but
were overcome before reaching a
4 place Of salty
The passage they ATTEMPTED TO go
Through was seldom used and a res
cue party found 20 dead bodies strew1
along this passage. which were re
covered while eleven men in the pas
Z sage who were overcome by the fun
ses were saved, the rapidly spreading
Etre prevented the rescue party from
Iiaving more lives or bringing forward
: more bodies q Y
The fire Immediately followed thu
Terrific explosion, and within a few
3 minutes flames were leaping from}tht
mouth Of the mines nearly 100 feet
Mine Manager Tonge did much
/ heroics work himself by saving q mum
y Der of miners overcome by the ex
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
Il BII.D|S|'.A5L.E.|l.|'.....
FDIBi|. Bl|.n|'|I|l!IID !
NENIlLRR||N!R0AD
STEP HAS BEEN TAKEN
IN THE REliMINARX 4. AR.
aANGEMENTs 6Fo OR coNsTRuc.
|. TIoN OF Bu ucEHANloN AND.
NORTHERN EXTENSION
FOCAL. .FRM HOPES .T'lGETl0B. |!
Plans and Specifications Are on File
4 and All Who Desire TO do the Work
Must Have Estimates insby January
/ is, Next, at Noon.is

Another step has been taken in the
preliminary arrangements for the con
struction OF the Buckhannoh and
Northern railroad from Rvesville 10
the Pennsylvania State line.
AZ Local contractors have received no
tices from Major Samuel D. Brady,
chief engineer for the Little Kanawha
Syndicate Company that the Buck.
hannon and Northern Railroad Com,
pany Is now ready to receive bids for
the grading OF thetroad between the
point above. e.indicated. Il. & ~
I, In letter to Contractors Hamilton
and Huffman, of this city, Engineer
Brady states that In the grading OF
the road there will be ], 100000 cubic
yards, Of dirt to excayate and 10000
cubic yards Of masonry to- construct
There are no tunnels on the line
which will traverse the west side Of
the 4Monongahela river paralleling the
road of the Baltimore and Ohio on tbs
opposite side Of the river
All the plans, specifications ant,
maps of the road are on file at the
chief engineers office at Morgantowt
where they may BE q eSamined by those
ts3-----=-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-21
PUBLIC Warned AGAlNS
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRES
GUT WITH RAZOR.
MAN MAY DIE

Nike Trugcrnick was placed in the
county Jail last night charged with
cutting a countryman of his own ma
tionality on the arm with razor.
The cash was deep one and the
wounded man Is said to be In a serl-
Gus condition.
officer A. r. Watkins, who works
for the Four States Coal Coal and
Coke Company placed the man under
arrest. He swore out a warrant be-
fore Justice E. s. Amos.
He will be given preliminary hear.
ing. The time for the hearing has not
been set.