davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
LUMBER TRAGT
OF 10000 ACRES rs TO BE pEVEl-
oPEp BY. WESTON AND JANE
LEW MEN.

WESTON, May 27.z.dessrs, John
Davis, Samuel and E.o Hinkle, Peter
Eakin, w. w, Branon and B. s, stath
ers, OF this city, and j. G. jackson, !,
M. Davis, s. P. Bishop and Bark Jack
son, OF Jane Lew, have purchased
about 10000 acres Of timber about six
miles southeast Of Erbacon, to which
they will build a railroad at once, In
order to build suitable mills for the
manufacture of the lumber purchased
They will extend the railroad on
through the property, making in all a
line Of road about fifteen miles In
length, which will necessftate the ex.
penditure OF almost fifty thousand dol.
lars. 1t is estimated 1t will take ten or
twelve years to complete the work Of
manufacturing this lumber.
The main office Of the company will
be at Weston With Mr., Davis in charge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
TAKES RIS LF.
N THE g'.T''
LOOKUP | | ! |
SpURouENNEs A GLASS
WoRKER WHO WAS EREsTEp
ON LAST THU Rsp HANGS
HIMSELF.
.MLEEs!j. RlRlg ERa!N RLlNEET
ARRESTED upon ARRIVAL OF
TRAIN HERE Bee sE OF HIS
INSANE ACTIONS EANEs FAM

Last evening shortly before 5 OF clock
'Marek Durquenne, aged 4S years, who
for several months had been working
in glass plant at MorgantoYn, and
was by nationality o. BeIgian,@ com
mitted suicide in the city Iockup by
hanging himself with rope made
from tearing a he'd blanket into strips.
His lifeless body was first discovered
by Ivan Patrick, a lad engaged to car
ry meals from a local restaurant to
the jail. He gave the alarm and
Chief Buckley, Assistant Chief Harr,
Assistant Fire Chief D6olittle and I'm.
dertaker Clarence Musgrave rushed to
the lookup and he was Immediately
cut down. All that was possible was
done to restore life bit he evidently
had been dead for several minutes be-
fore the arrival Of the above named
men.
1t is said that the unfortunate man
came. to this city several days ago
from Pt. Marion and showed signs OF
insanity in ,the train bn1a upon his
arrival here II was del hfned expedient
by the police that hid be locked up
until his condition Becsme better.
Yesterday morning he seemed much
improved, ate heartily, Of his break
fast. and dinner and talked with the
other prisoners confined in the jail in
other cells, but who gould not see
him, the other prisoners belng Glenn
Bell, Selyy Prapps and Hiram Lemley.
He first attempted 10 hang him.
self with his necktie, which broke.
A part of the scarf was found en-.
twined about the top bars of bis cell
and the other half lying upon the
floor Finally the unfortunate man, to
successfully end his existence, tore
into SstEips US mn ttpg Rfsi tying
one end Of the itilprpyfse1 rope on the
upper bars and the other end about
his neck he stepped from his bunk
and slowly stranSled to DEATH
1t is said that. he had beenSd drinking
heavily for the past several weeks and
was temporarily insane when he com.
mitted the act. His body now lies in
the Musgrave undertaking establish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
.ELEINs ESTATE
-FOUR MILLIONS
REPORT OF APPRAISERS OF THE
ESTATE OF THE DECEASED
SENATOR NOW MADE PUBLIC.

ELKINS, w. Va, May 26.-The re
port OF the appraisers Of the late Sen
ator S. B. Elkins' viii, entered on file
at County Clerk F. A. Rowan's office.
shows that the Senator's actual
wealth was $4,O25,2O4.04, which Is dill
vided as follows;
Money in bank at time Of death
$117, ,S57.64.
stock value in 81 corporations, 81,
9S2, ,2OS.9O.,
He had a bond appralsement in nine
corporations of $7SS,00O.
He had $12,S7O in miscellaneous in
yestments.
Bills receivable, $4S,OS5.
Home property appraised at $64 100
Real estate, including timber lands
appraised at $117, ,147.50.
HfHs heaviest holdings were in the
Coal & Coke railway and the Morgan
town & KingwoOd railway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
linen VISIT
LOCAL MINES
ERREsENTATIWEs or coNsoLi.
pATloN COMPANY, FAMlLIARlz-
ING TFfEM SELVES WITH INDUS.
TRIAL CONDITIONS.

IN order to become more familiar
with an Of the workings of the com
pany which they represent and to thor
oughiy know everything about the
mining industry Messrs G, w. Ruther-
ford; foreign representative OF the
Consolidation Coal Company, with
Headquarters in London and Fl. A.
Datnchs, ot The New York Office of the
conlpany representing New Jersey
territory spent three days here this
week care eflilly taking in the inside and
outside workings of the various mines
aud tliort1ghls acduafnting tnenl.
selves with tho mining conditions and
becoming familiar with the quality OF
the product that comes from the
mines they left this morning on train
lSos 3 forii iETostburg where they will
Study mining conditions there. From
FTostburg they. will go to Somerset
where the same plan will be followed.
Iessrs. Rutherford and Damche
We're entertained at dinner last night
al Paradise The heads OF the ope-
rating departments were seated
around the table.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
FARMERS ATTEND.
DEMONSTRATION
ARE SHOWN THE MODERN USE
OF DYNAMITE AS APPLIED TO
AGRICULTURE - WERE WELL
PLEASED.

All the demonstration given by Mr..
II. II. Taylor, OF this city, the West
Virginia representative OF the DUPONT
Powder Company, of Wilmington and
two other representatives of the com
pany on the Lawrence Fleming farm
near Edgemont yesterday afternoon
sthe farmers we're shown the modern
use OF explosives as applied to agricul.
turc. There was a good number OF d
the tillers of the soil present and all
were pleased with tho work, :.
The way that boulders were crush
cd into fragments and the quick work
made OF stumps that stood In the way
of the plow and crops to the annoy.
ance OF the owner was freely and
rayorably commented upon by the ag-
riCultors that witnessed the demon
stration. The chief interest OF the as.
'rIculturlsts, however, was tho method
CT subsoillng, the ease and effective
ness with which 1t is done by the
proper application OF law grade explo'
slves. Without disturbing tles urface
OF the ground the subsoil is thoroughly
shaken up ready to receive all OF the
rain that comes down and serves for
a serevolr to supply plant life with
moisture, which, after all, is about all
of the food required except that
breatlled in from tho air, Sub.soiling
is now tho most important problem to
the farmer and the use OF dynamite
is said to be the most effective and
cheapest method yet devised to ac-
compIish this end,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
House PASSES
FRENCH BILL
M THE. SENATE THE COLEMAN
PRIMARY MEASURE GOES TO
sTi9IRD READING.

Especial to West virglnian.)
CHARLESTON May 27-The House
apassed the French bill with tefcrndum
Spetitiont submitting the primary law
ito popular election In 1912, On the
question of striking out the referen.
dunn clause and making the law take
Immediate effect tile vote stood 81 to
4b.g by the same vote the House de-
feated the amendment by Representa-
tive Ice Of Barbour, providing for sub.
llission ofSthe law at n special cleo.
X tiun in 1911.
The Senate passed the Coffman bill
@tosits third reading and engrossment,
A motion by Senator Bland to substi-
tute2the French bill with the releren.
jdpm clause eliminated was lost by a
vote Of II TO II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
IVITS0IGHI|ZI.T9'II|I| !
INVESTIGATION! | [ |. I!
mus. SENATE. ! !. |.
SENSATION sPRUNG IN LEGIsLA-
TuRE THAT. BRIBERY CHARGES
ARE TO BE siFTEp. .

CHARLESTON, ". Va, May 27.-A
sensation was sprung among the mem;
bers 6f the West Virginia legislature
yesterday when 1t became known that
definite steps are being taken for an
investigation Of the alleged bribery in
the Democratic Senatorial caucus
which last January nominated Glar-
ence w. Watson and William p. Chill
ton for United States Senators. The
investigation proposed is to be made
by the United States Senate and will
probably be brought up pending re-
opening OF the Lorimer case. Run1ors
In connection with the case from
West Virginia will cast shadows sutti-
cient to make the. Lorimer case fade
almost from view.
1t became definitely known yester-
day that when United States Senator
Moses e. Clapp, Of Minnesota, was
here on the opening day Of the special
session on invitation of Governor
Glasscock to deliver an address on
primary election laws that he spent
many hours with state politicians
gathering information concerning the
alleged bribery. A list Of names was
furnished the Minnesota progressive
and it is said that secret agents have
since been working on the case. Upon
Senator Clapps departure It Is said
that he made the declaration that the
matter would Get the proper attention,
corruntion CHARGED. l
The people OF the state well remenl-
Der the charges made at the last regu-
lar session OF the legislature by the
Independent Democrats Of the House
and Senate. When the time came to
vote for United Staes Senators, Dele
gates Nelson G. Hubbard, of Ohio
county, and james w. Robinson, OF
Harrison, refused to support the eau;
GUS nominees because they believed
as they said, that their nominations
were brought about by corruption and
bribery in the Senate. Senators
Bland and, Fisher NADER siniiBa
charges. IN
When the Joint assembly met TO
elect United Staes Senators the same
charges were made and IT, was then
that Senator BlaDdr read the settstt-
tiohal charge made by Delegate LATE
]. Shock, of Braxton county, that he
had been paid $1,000 in cash and was
to receive $500 more provided he.
would support Watson and Chiffon
and "vote as MacCorkle voted.
Shock, it will be remembered, stated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
STAY
FROM HIS HOME
WILLIAM WRIGHT, NOW AN AGED
MAN, AFTER WANDERING FOR
YEARS ALL OVER THE CouN-
TRY, COMES BACK TO BOSOM
OF HIS LOVED ONES.

William Wright, an aged man, who
left his family at Fairmont in 1892
nineteen years ago-has returned
home. Ills wife and children now
live ut Barnestown, and IL was a most
joyful meeting when lie came back
last evening. lie was as welcome as
the flowers OF spring and in a short
whtlt a rcuuton of his home coming
will be held,
The aged man, who Is now a little
past SIXTY years Of age, left his fire.
side almost a score OF years ago,
saying that he was going to Wheeling
for work. Some word was looked for
from him day by day by his patient
wife and their several children. which
came not. and 1t was finally given up
that he had deserted his family or
that he had been killed and could not
be identified. Three weeks ago he
wrote a letter home announcing his
coming.
To greet him was child he had
never seen, being born q few months
after his departure. He also has a
number OF children in this vicinity,
Including Joseph and Jesse Wright,
who conduct a grocery store ou Bell,
view avenue, known as Wright broth
ers, Charles Harshberger and family,
who are relatives Of his, will attend
the reunion to be held in celebration
Of his home coming,
Mr.. Wright STATED that since leav-
ing home that be worked short
while near Wheeling as a pit boss and
he had during the past 10 years tray
eled all over this country, principally
following coal mining and no had
made several trips across the sea.
That he had from time to tlmo in
tended. to write homo but put 1t OIL,
and that finally he thought 1t best to
come back to his people, and now that
he is with them, after the long years
of absence, that he is the happlest
man on earth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
HEAVY BIARD
MAINTAINED | |
OVER DIBz
IT rs FEAR RED THAT ARMED MODS
MAY ROB OR MURDER HIM.
NEW PRES sIDENT WANTS TO RE.
STORE PEACE.

+, .
MEXleO Ci,BY, May, 27.e-With for.
mer President Diaz safe at Vera Cruz,
where hewfli board steamer for
Spain va Havana President De La
Barra and the officials start in earn.
est .o restore peace.
a heavy guard Is maintained over
Diaz IS feared armed mobs may
rob ofmufder him.
The city is quiet to-day.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, May 27.-Weas
nervous and exhausted, reclining in
luxlfious suite aboard tho Hamburg
American liner Yhiranga, Diaz, the
FORMER president, today left Mexican
spils Ne liner goes south to Coatza-
ecalcos and returns Wednesday to
Yefa Cfiz then sail for Spain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
GlB.B0DBS
ARE LISTED |. N
NIALL Street
CONSOLIDATION coMPANY,s GOLD
SINKING FUND FIVE PER CENT,
BONDS ARE LISTED.

The committee on securities Of the
New York Stock Exchange has admit
ted to the bond list on that exchange
$13,0OO,OO0 OF Consolidation Coal
Company first and refunding 4O.year
gold sinking fund per cent. bonds.
In connection with the listing the Con-
soltdation Coal Company filed with
the Stock Exchange a statement of its
financial condition as Of March 81,
1911, showing:
Gross earnings from opera.
ton of mines .......... .$12,OSS,27S
Operating expenses ..... 9,012,OS3i
Depreciation Of mining plant 23S,974
Depreciation on Miscellane-
Gus equipment .......... 61,SSS
tion ...........:........ 2,72O,871
Interest and dividends on
securities owned ........ S21, ,O5l
Total income .......... 3,O41, ,42S
Charges to income ...... 1,664,S5S
Net income for the year.. 1,S76,565
Cash dividends declared for
the year ................ l,l5o,U44
Surplus ................ 221,52O
Tho general balance sheet as Of
March 81, follows: Assets Property
account, $45,266,56O; sinking fund,
$2,7O5,1S9 miscellaneous assets, s49,'
s5S; cash, $1,OSS,954; special deposit
for redemption OF bonds and for de-
velopment OF northern coal lands, ST.
S61 1872; frst and refunding mortgage
bonds in treasury, $3,9O6,OOO; indiVid-
uals and companies for coal and coke
sold and bills and accounts receivabie,
,S4,54T, ,092; coal and coke on hand,
$261,917; traffic balances due from
railroads, $S,O31; uncollected marine
rreights, $6,6S0; unexpired insurance
premiums, $63,OO2; material on hand,
$qO45SO; securities owned and un;
pledged, $2,SSS,oS7; total, $64,5O7lS7'
Liabilities Capital stock, $20,6OO,0Uu;
bonded debt, $2S.S5S,OOO;. sinking
fund reserves, $2,7O5,1S9; depreciation
fund, s2,S5S,6i1; miscellaneous liabtli-
ties, $49,95S; payrdlls, $24S,4 AZ ac,
conn na5s iie; Is, interest on33
bonds accrued but not rue, $S52,96s;;
sinking funds accrued but not due,
$5S, ,473; taxes accrued, $54,5SS; dlvi-
dend payable April 30, 1911, $2S5,3SS;
dividend on subscription receipts, $l3,.
400; individuals. and companies, $S4T-
O96; bills payable, $9SS,449; profit and
loss surplus, $6,G67966; total, $64,-
5O7,137.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
DRUM GgRPS
TERANS WILL GO TO THE RE.
UNION OF THE BLUE AND THE
GRAY AT fPt4lLIPPl.

on Decoration Day the silver Drum
Corps wan play martial airs here dur.
Sing the forenoon, 1t will board the
Iinterufban car at l o'clock for Clarks.
burg and will play for the uprlver
town during the afternoon. In tho
evening ut will take the Grafton ac-
sc6mfnodatIon and will move on to
Philiphi, where It Will fill an engage.
inent for che remainder OF the Re-
union and Home Coming week OF Bar.
bour countyls capital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
VlILL Develop
A COAL Field
COL. JOHN p. MeKELvEY WILL
DEVELOP TERRITORY NEAR
coLFAX SOON.

Col. John P. McKelvey, OF Green's
burg, Pa, was in the city Thursday ar.
ranging the details for the opening Of
the new Mines and he was accompa-
MED by DR.. Dan Costeiow, manager OF
the Midland Coal and Coke Company,
OF Phillppl, who is interested in the
new development play with him.
The gentlemen have 900 acres Of
coal near Colfax and they expect to
make immediate ARRANGEMENTS for
It's development, which will furnish
employment for number Of miners
ana Urner~ operators that section:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
FABIll]NT MAN
H0N0RED
CHARLES E. WATT APPOINTED
CHIEF MusTERlNG OFFICER OF
THE WEST VIRGINIA DEPART
MENT OF THE GRAND ARMY OF
THE REPUBLIC,

More honors come to Fairmont
man. Ccmrade Charles f. Watts, of
this city, has been appointed chief
mastering officer of the West Virginia
Department OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
II is the duty OF the chief mastering
otTlcer to inspect the workings OF the
various posts. Of the State and 10 mus
ter in now posts that may organize.
Comrade Watts was placed In this
position by eX,congressman B, 3,
Doyener. Il fg.:t.s.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
SUNDAY GlNGERT
PROGRAMME TO BE RENDERED
BY THE FIRST REGIMENT BAND
AT SOUTH SIDE PARK.

The regular Sunday afternoon Pop
concert will be held tomorrow at the
South Side Park by omen's First Reg
iment band, beginning at 3So'clock
These concerts are proving very pop
ular and draw good crowds every Sun
day, Director Omen has prepared the
following good program for tomorrow:
March Celebrity, Richards.
Overture -NRIo Grande," Bergen
holtz.
Serenade-"La "Laurena," Howell.
selectlon-"B Broken IDOL Van AL
styne.
Valse Lente-ssourire d'Ayrll,' De
pret,
Popular Airs 'Recollections oi
Stephen Foster aIaclae Boyer.
stag s sppnglsa Banner
\ q. ii. Idfifs 81 e Ri ShilTg, Is a busi'
Is "a ~ w Al ~ 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
REcIpRocITY.

WASHINGTON, May GA. L.
Chamberlain, Of South Dakota Agricul-
tural College told the Senate commit
tee oi finance to-day. that reciprocity
was necessary help to the farmers, the
newspapers desired cheap paper, rail
roads and the Hudson Bay Co. desired
to enhance the value of Its lands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

DR.. e. w. HOWARD AND PROF.
JOSEPH ROSIE r Also SPEAK
VERY ELoou EMILY IN FAVOR
OF THE NOV e. PROF. Nc
BEE ADDRESS IS SIJpENTa
Mr., Stookseerry addfess
Fathers and Mothers and Friends;
1t is with hesitation and yet a Ger
tain pleasure that undertake 10 con-
slider with you for a Iew minutes the
need Of a new school bullding N this
ward. The subject lsgso important
and the neediso great that ~ able
and fluent lawyer might better plead
the case. Asa teacher must be con-
tent with a brlef Statement 81 facts.
! am glad to be with you 10 help.
together with these young people, IN
celebrating the completion 81 one oI
the most important periods ol school
life. ] believe such eSeiicl s es 4 these
are very much worth While When
think Of the many who never Sc even
this far we have the more reason 10
congratulate these young people, To-
rejoice with them and 10 bid them
God.speed in. a3hatder climb
Although most q these graduates
VIII enter high school propApis onl{
forty per cent Will tinisli and llie other
sixty per cent viii itfna d llfelong
pleasure in looking back 20 this even
ing. nope tley ssWllI,sllot easF esu'
mate .lts Mlpo7ftsllllc q p9t Mlll s'!its
Tor a ihigher goasl. eleolfaseg y snis
victory, and the tflit otseyen a inoa-
est ambition;
i am sure they VIII. even now loln
with us In helplng 20 make 1et t.st con:
dltlons tor the .classss 70 l2lloM.
have heard the iittle glEls sol sne q tnlsu
grace Wlsnllng sIor 4 ileN plliqlns N
TINS ward, llese lltls glFss ate e.
ready looking EogWssEa +! p graapauon
from a hne new plilldlilg
Eyerything worfH wllle y tnls
Worla exists peeslgse. spl llls l9ns iots,
saw 9 ln!lre teonaltloh " neee Ape
pre- pared tor 81 slE \, q Y s5sA snsn
men We're eslled pnets Ahq 'ns
world aiways =. leea ph2pnets' nns..
son say Y sis.oA IVY pYvi,'e
must per ISM, ll OUT ll.tie eitis in we
thlrd grade cangntNe u y y sls'gns q :. nsc
school building " 5sliae ior as Y
act together aud MAKE taas s,s'o1
real " y ;oal Wy lssl elslrsas y
plan ana pnlla [oE tssttl5s 'io',s,
but sopehmes We {. 2tle !lsl silps sfeH sA@s
care ol tne piesehli 1. 4,ss
3 II Is our GUY ssts, Palt u y X t P.all
'DetteF adsallasss .I.ls 3 iys3 ~ St,iHi q
than we en1oyea' putMe olsen , toIEss .,'..
that the Worla ~ !. sEgssills sapiuls.
and .tnat new conalIl9nss Il \, tsslllts nsw
and petter eq9ipmenLt5ss5a9s g W. y = n''se
ever dreamed O.;
Il we can, see tartlet' !ls'o tlle ~. ll'
ture tnan enf tatnels qlss Isas P'2,
gress mas peen lnaqs't Z, 4 i. alls,gns -
rapidly growing ~ s9e KY ltqyM gu
especlally M RssEsl: ss!n ~
imagine Inns WaresIe z saas
from now San }, yol. W. ses Z ssls
large school building ssltEonpgsA y
beautltul and ag,pse Lelnns, s,
present ward building % u e city VIII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
FIFTEEN KILLED
BY HEAT WAVE
INFANT MORTALITY HIGHEST IN
HISTORY OF cHIcAGo--INTENsE.
SUFFERING. a
(By United Press J

CHICAGO, May 27.-This town Is
suffering with terrific heat wave.
Fifteen are dead due to the heat
within the last "a hours, II.
The infant mortality is the highest
In the history ot the city. 5s. ;l.st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
NlIICE 10 TAI!.RLyERS.

( AS the time Tor making up our an
nllal list OF delinquent taxes has ar.
rived, notice is hereby given that all
persons owing taxes for 1908 and 1910
are respectfully requested to settle the
same BY June 18th. 1911, All vacant
lots and other real estate not occupied
on which taxes are not paid by that
time will be placed on the deltnquent
iiss GEO, %. AMOS,
Sheriff Of Marion County N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
. TO PHIL|PP|.
oMEN's FIRST REGIMENT BAND
WILL PLAY FOR THE REUNION

Omen's First REGIMENT band will
play hero on Tuesday at the opening
OF the Loop Park. On the same night
Omen's orchestra all play at the
Elk's banquet TO be given in the Ma
sonic assembly room, On the follow
ing morning the band will leave this
city for a four days engagement ut
the Philippi Reunion and Home Com,
ing week,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

CONTINUED on rae F'iFal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
IlE'N.I BUILDING
l.I|l'.A||.IHED |. l.A||. FlR 2D
WARD SCHOOL
PROF. c. /. olssBERRY, AS
sslsTANT PRINCIPAL or THE
(, FARM ONT STATE NORMAL
B DELIVERS ADDRESS ADvOcAT-
ING BETTER 81 cHool BUiLniNc.

Or. e. w. tiovNARp AND PROF.
JOSEPH RosiER 4 REso SPEAK
VERY ELoot1 EF lT IN FAVOR
OF THE MOVE 81 lT RoF. Nc
BEE ApDRESSS SIupENTa.
Z Mr.. Sfhoksharfvis fiddfSeS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

Y 4. II. ,Idlifs. 81 tEhIifg9 is la bust
ness lsltor iaths clty tcdas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
Gtina'S SdRresfenstase.

Yetiu9, II. Sept.-Sie llchers
ihpemmnngs : Situation IN China
lit Die idlperltc Ieit Subrcn.
Son Salfop tomrat Die Icloun9.
baB Die Sruppen Die Sliidtliu9e aus
Den Stdbten iagcn, Die engliihen
Sldtter in Sbangbai iasen: .@ir
glauben, baB bic Sdlitc Der Sepolfes
runa bes Yangtie SbaleS ben font
menoen Winter binpurh nnterinibt
pcrben ober perbuu8crn mnB. Sies
lit pobl Die erihiittcrnbite Aataitropbe
in Der 0eididte SbinuS
Ser SluS bat cine Srcite bon 45
Meilcn mn baS ilberidmemmte @ebiet
'bebnt lih aui cine Strede 0 itber
700 Meilcn aus. 10000 llcbers
lcbenpe babcu lid bel Naniing unGcs
ianmelt. mo- td9lih onrdidlniitIid,
800 @~crioucn benz 5phc periuacn.
NuS pielcn unbercn Stobten tonmcu
Gbnlidc @cridtc. Wan bcfiirhtct.
cuS bepor Mittc Cttpbcr ole &niicr
nidt pcriiegeu ipcrbcu. Sie llehers
ihmemmnngen nnreu nteIeS 'Subr
aubergclppbulid iriib Ino ale grntcn