davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-17

She Sreitauieno iiioiidelt
Sdanfmirte, iiber oeren gintreffen
aus @aliaien in @ien beridtei
iuuroe, baben bic angefinoigte De.
monitration nunmebr in's @erf ge.
iest. Sic iiberrei6ten Dem Son.
oe%lsminiiter Or. @eisftrdnsr cill
Wemoronollm in neld)em lire Sc
idperoen iiber 6as reue Sdanf-
geies niebergele9t iino, Dos linen
ibr grot genommen. Darmf mar.
lbierten iie IN eei6Ioiie1lem 3use
llad Der Sofburg uno iibergabefr
Der &abinets 4an5Iei cine &uloi.
gungs-@oreIle fir Ben Monarhen.
= Mus @laoimoltod meloet
man: 9ie 8emiibungen CUR 9urh.
fiibrung BON S~nnitatsmasregeln I'd,
gen Die 9elt baden gu einem 4ompf
5ipiideh ruliiiden Soloaten uro
bier mobrenoen gbineien eefiibrt,
in Dem ieds Berionen getotet nrlo
sipanaie ~bertpnnbet nuroe1. Die
Seinofeligfeiten batten oamit begon-
men, oaB Ole Soloatet perIuhtelt.
Die Gbineien aus ibren @obnbesir.
Ten 5u pertreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-17
Sn Cincinnati, Ohio, ipuro

i'm Ohio SluB Der &unpf ether
Sral1enleide g%efnnoen, Die offenbar
i6on einige Monate I'M @oiier ge-
leaen batte. Mae @eriude, Die 2ei-
de gu ioentifi5ieren, blieben erfoIe-
los, 90 &opt @rme nno Seine feb
len uno am 8umpf feine beion-
oeren Werfmale irgenb mel6er slrt
5r entoeden iinb. Der Moro, bern
einen iolhen banoelt es ii6 off
ne 3peifel, i6eint nidt in gincill.
natl begangen morben gu iein oellr
bort miro CUR 3eit feine 5rall Der
miBt. Die 8oli5ei in Ben benad-
barten staoten lit beuudridtiet
morben.
Sn Soobel, Sfla., wuroe eill
aemilier 9apio GapIan ltnterA Ser
glnflage perbaftet,. elmer Ser ores
Wanter gu iein, Die bns uSimes"-
@ebdltoe in Sos Mngeles, Gal, nit
Dpnamit in Die Suit iprengten
Mnf Die grgreifuns 6ieier orei 2eu-
tie itebt befanntli6 cine 8elobnung
BON $4,000.
Mus Gnimanera in Cuba mel
BET man DOB Die peridpunoener
orei Marine : Sffi5iere ipieoer al,f.
getalidt iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-17
gaa.G sIanbnisfnsiue.

Charles Mieber, @obnbais, Mibls
Ctr. 5000.
Serb. marr, 9duppen, Sra gtrabe;
$3.50.
Gbas. @aener, @obnbais, DIT Ma.
con Ctr; $4,000.
Sieff, Bobnbars. munceb CTR.
$500.
8. s; 8fonnfiide, anbau. 9uOnl
90. 5resaans. @epddsbaus, 5airpIat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
KILLED
FRANK WATSON DIES FROM IN.
JURlEs RECEIVED BY BEING
RUN OVER BY A MINE MOTOR.

At the Pennington Mines OF the
Jamison Coal and Coke Company. at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning. Frank
l.. Watson. a mine boss In the mine,
was struck and run over by Il mine
motor, and very badly injured, dying
within an hour later.
Mr.. Watson was resident OF Bar.
racksvil,c, where he is survived By a
wife and four children.
Mr.. Watson was about 20 years OF
age, and is known well in this city,
and in Grafton. being the city from
which is wife came. She was form.
erly Miss Daisy Bender, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bender OF Luz.
adder street. NY
County Coroner Frank A. Lloyd
went to the scene OF the accident
this afternoon at 2 o'clock and held
an inquest deciding that the man
came to his death accidentally or by
an act OF God.
The funeral will be held at 2:3O in
the NJ. L. church in Barracksville,
Rev. Fl. C.. Howard, pastor of the NJ.
E. church in this city presiding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
THIEVES | Ewes ARE
VERY ACTIVE
TWO PLACES ON MADISON
STREET WERE ENTERED LAST
NIGHT. THREE REvoLvERs
I TAKEN. t...

Some time during last night thieves
broke Into and robbed the fruit stores
Of Dominick Domani and Vito Delll.
gatto on Madison street Just above
SINNERS Tavern. stealing some
goods from both stores and getting
from the store OF Dominlck Romani
about sl5.OO worth Of stock, while
from the store OF Vito Delllsatto
they got $500 In cash .revolvers
which were in a drawer, and some
cigars and cigarettes.
This morning the Harris blood.
hounds were put on the trail and they
Immediately got the scent and start;
cd down through the vacant lot just
opposite the stores and they went up
the hill towards the big D. & o. wa.
ter reservoir; where the empty cigar
boxes and part of the cigarettes were
found, but they then went on down
the railroad track where they lost the
scent at a point where the culprits
evidently boarded a passing train:
The entrance Into the building was
made through window which was
covered with heavy mesh wire for
the purpose OF keeping people out,
but they had torn it loose around the
edges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
CU.R|I|||.Q|||.U:|sI..CR||.Q|||I||V|D||| ! ! |
| SEES. |; B|IE|:.A||TT.I.E 4 !. / !.
aEN70MBED.
WAS BURIED BY THE SIDE OF HIS
MURDERED WIFE AT SUNRISE
ON SUNDAY MORNING. YOUNG
5. FRIENDS WERE PALLREARERs.
BRIEF SERVICE OVER REMAINS
IMMENSE coNcoURsE WITNESS.
+. ED THE ossEoUlEs-MoUND
COVERED WITH HANDSOME
FLOWERS.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 27.-By the
grave OF the wife whom he murdered
July IS, the body of Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr.,. as buried In Maury cemetery
shortly after sunrise yesteday. There.
was brief service at the residence,
attended only by members. Of the fam
lily and eight friends. who served as
pallbearers,. and then the procession
moved through the silent streets Of
South Richmond. Rev. John ]. Rlx,
who prayed with Beattle Just before
he was led into the death chamber at
the penitentiary Friday morning. read
the service OF the Presbyterian
church. n
To guard against possible annoy.
ancc,. the exact hour Of the funeral
was kept secret until midnight last
night. and consequently there was no
crowd around the Beatt!e home or In.
the cemetery. Police were on duty,
but the hearse and seven carriages
had reached the grave before the city
was astir. When the burial was con.
cluded H. C. Beattie, sr.. left with
Douglas, his son. and Hazel, his
daughter, and two aunts Of the muir
derer! The aged fathers grief was
intense. ~. lii.i5s Z = 2
PaIIbearers Young Friends.
The pailbearers, boyhood friends OF
Beattle, were asked by him to serve.
Several OF them had testified In his
defense at III, tsial. and one of them
was his best man when he and
Louise Wexford Owen were married
exactly one year from the date0he
pleaded not guilty of her murder in
court. "A florists wagon completely
filled with flowers entered the ceme-
terry gates just after daylight. and
yesterday the mound OF earth was hid.
den beneath chrysanthemums and i'm.
mortelles.
J. After;it became known yesterday
that the funeral had already been held
"a tremendous crowd visited the GENE.
tory. Double ropes were stretched
around the. Deattic section and two
mounted policemen. in addition to the
officers afoot, kept the crowds back.
There was no disorder, however. and
no attempt to take away the flowers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27

I ROME; Nov. Nineteen new car
dinais we're elected ut the secret con-
,sistory held at the ynacan to-day;
amounts TO the formal ratlflca-
tlon OF the Pope.s sel ions.
The names OF the eighteen we're mn.
nounced. The Pope Withheld the niile.
teenth name. Il y u !: ~
III is understood .ltisl IS o patriarch
of Lisbon. I:
The: Pope said the past year III one
of@mournlng for Catholics as II iss tho.
anniYersary OF ITS loss through spolia'
ton by the italian government of Its
temporal power. y
81 The year is also mari ked, No do.
elared by impunity with which Prot:
es,ants opposed the church openly In
Rome Z, +
at Is ssnpp posed ile referred 10 Metho:E
dists.s ;s.3 & = :
4 This is ID male vent sect hafing God.
and Christian order was the Pope'a
Characterization! He referred 10. the;
separation Of the church In state OF
Portugal where he hoped Clergy
would continue to- oppose those bent
on the! destruction OF Strne Freedom \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
CHURCHES WILL UNITE REV.
H. G. HoWARD BREACHES AT
H THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.


Thanksgiving sdayswtll be generally
observed In this city, The postofiice
will observe the usual holiday hours
and the banking lnsitutions will ,close
for the day. TheSprincIpal houses Of
business Will close for sthe day also
and the department stores will re:
main closed throughout Thanksgiving.
The schools will also obesryei the
day The public schools will close
with the; e;lYednesday session and will
not resume work until the following!
Monday. The State Normal school
will close on Wednesday at noon and
resume work on the following Nom
day. This will give out of town stu.
dents al, opportunity to spend the day
atshome. ....;.., : x \.
sThe regular annual Thanksgiving
services will be observed in the city;
on Thursday morning at ten-thirty
O'clock when the annual sermon will
be preached by Rev. H c Howard, pas,
tor OF. the Methodist Episcopal church,
In theaFirst Baptist church t$thcs cor
ner OF First street and Walnut avenue.
In the First ward the Thanksgiving
sermon will be preached in the Dla!
imcnd Street Methodist Episcopal
church and Rev: Jesse Jones, pastor
oflthe N. .&Ps church, or that ward swill,
preach the sermon. ! " Il
SSlnSthe. afternoon fof ,rhaakss sising
day a football game be played at
sonth> Side park. between the West
Virginia University and Depnison Uni,
lyersity This game ~ sbel a good one
and g@Ill III Hded ii VA large nuns.
Der of Fairmonters aslwell2 las a large;
number Of out of town visitors. A spe.;
;cialttrain will be run from Morgan,
town to bring the students from that
place to witness the game. fiiiiE!i'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
sI|[.A|V|.|S|:I|R|..|..M||||A|||IN|. j. |.M|| l | 4 .
CU7T0SP|[G[S
FELL UNDER PASSENGER TRAIN
\, NEAR RjMoNTANASAND CIR UsHEo
TO DEATH-REMAlNs { SHIPPED
Y TO NEW SALEM.

! On Saturday evening at5afpoint,just
below Montana, Mitr iDemeselya. a
slavish man, agedE2s years, while at
tempting 10 get on Of the passenger
train which runs from this city to
Morgantown In the evening, slipped
under hewheels Of the train tandT@as
ground to pieces.
THE man had been in this city dur:
ing gSthe day, and was on bis way home
when the accident occurred. =
The sad occurrence happened when
he attempted to get on of the train
after discovering that he was past
Montana, where he had Intended to
get of, his body being severed, his
arms and one leg cut off and his body
otherwise badly mutilated.
4 After noticing tle; jar OF the train
when It passed over an object which
they supposed was, stock OF some
kind, the train crew wired the rail-.
road men at. Montana regarding the
matter, and after a search. the body
of Demesslya was found some little
distance below the station.
Is The remains were, gathered up and
on Sunday morning County Coroner
Frank A. Lloyd was called to the scene
Of the accident, and after hearing the
witnesses In the case decided that no
induesf was necessary, !; and the re,
mains were then brought TO the Mus,
grave Undertaking parlors in this city
where they were prepared for burial.
( The. deceased SAlas q wife and chill.
;dssn in the old seopntry who VIII DE
,iiatined sbs tie 5afst itta j {
Wife In this country III: :man had
been employed by French. contrac.
tor near Montana, having previously
worked at New Salem. Pa. TO where
,theremalns will sbe;shlpped today, to
be ,aaken in charge by his friends,
who will arrange for his interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
THIRD DOLE
MISS GERTRUDE GAILMARD SUc.
cEssFUL GuEssER AND GETS
HER REWARD.

The, name OF the third doll which
was given away by the Hartley De-
partment store was not guessed and
as announced the slips were all put
together and the first one drawn from
the lot was presented with the doll.
The slip drawn from the large mum.
Der OF slips entered held the name
the name OF Miss Gertrude Gailmard
Fifth ward.
The name. OF the. doll was Mary
Grace named for Miss Mary Grace
Hartley the daughter Of Mr.. H. J..
Hartley and Miss Grace Chips the
daughter of4Mr. Frank Chipps head
OF the top department Of the store.
Thursdays doll christine named
In honor. of Miss Christine Miller was
won by Mrs. NJ. A. Bosso OF East
Park avenue Fridays doll named
Charity in honor Of the Elks Ben.
eft was won by Mrs G. II. Jenkins
of East Park avenue and Saturdays
doll "Mary Grace" went TO Miss Ger.
trude Gilmard OF the Fifth ward.
A great deal Of interest was taken
In this contest and large numbers OF
names were. entered for the drawing.
The dolls given away We're handsome
ones. .S;9s,,;;$st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
READY
FOR BUSINESS
FAlRMoNT AND cLARkS8uRG
TRACTION CO. WILL OPEN NEW
FREIGHT HOUSE AT cLARKS.
BURG ON THURSDAY.

The Fairmont and Clarksbulg Trac.
tion Company will open Its new depot
under Its station at Clarksburg OH that
day but as 1t Is Thanksgiving there
will be no business done. In handling
freight no carload lots will be taken
only packages and light freight will be
carried because the company is doing
a passenger business strictly.
A road has been built from the
depot, going along the creek bank
to tho OIL Well Building, and thence
TO Hughes street. This will do away
with the usual and very unsatisfac.
tory congested condition of so many
wagons at the passenger depot. as
heretofore.
This Improvement has cost the
traction company nearly $1,000. count.
ing the road to the depot and all.
Because of the opening coming on
Thanksgiving day, there will be but
little work. II any, done the first day,
but on Friday, the actual handling OF
freight will begin.
Car Barn Nearing Completion.
On December the fifteenth, the
new car barn. located near the Inter
urban station will be ready for oc
cupancy. Practically all the stee
work is completed. and all that re
mains to be done is the finishing. En-
ploycs of the company are planning
for a great opening Of the new barn
and should the proposed plan be car
ried through the event will be one o
the most notable in local street ca
'circlcs ever held. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
GHILD5D.El|D! !: 1 |!
AUeHTER OF AND
MRS. w. e. . oHNso N DIES FROM
BURNS. 4 +; :s :. & Il -

Sarah NJ, the infant daughter Of Nh.
and Mrs. W. E. Johnston, died tiiisl
morning at the home Other parents at
New England. as the results Of burns
received on Thursday Of last week.
The child while severely burned was
thought 10 be getting along nicely
when pneumonia developed which re.
suited in her death this morning. She
was two years and seven months or
age and besides her parents is surs
viyed by two brothers, Wiley and NIL.
ton, and one sister. Ida. Y q ssTs
The funeral wlllltake place Tuesday:
from the home Of her parents at New
England and Intermentiwill5 be made
'infthe shafer cemetery BY Und
Fred Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
.JAPS ORDERED
70. THE FRONT
WILL REINFORCE CONSULAR GAR
R,SoNs AT .PEklN AND TEN.
TSiN.g REBELS TAKE NAUKiN.

Z; CDy Iiiiitnrl prcss.,
TOXIC Nov 27--Seven hundred
Japanese troops arc ordered TO leave
;Nagoya tomorrow for Pekin. and Tlen
5tsin to reinforce the legation and con-
sulars garrlsons. @
Desperate Battle.
Shanghai. Nov. 27-Rebels today
captured the port at. :ianliia. \ des.
sperate battle cnsued in progress since
yesterday.
IA Complete capture Is imminent, 1t
lis believed n hombardment Of land,
and naval forces VIII practically des.
troy the town. u
isItEis estimated that $500 inside Of
this city were killed.
Seven hundred rebels were also
Killed. The rebels will massacre the
Imperiallsts II captured.
II The rebels will attack Pekln as
planned. a force is ready at Canton
10 proceed on the capitol. 5al1h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
GREAT RACES
At SAVANNAH.
FOURTEEN DRIVERS ARE CON.
TESTING FOR THE VANDERBILT
BUP-coURsE is IN FINE CON.
DlTloN.

lBvs United !PrcSS.l ft0N
SAVANNAH, Nov. 2I.-Frank Witt,
in L. NJ. +. won the gTiedman trophy
race today. He went at the rate Of
G. miles m hour, fast time In light
car. Hughes, Mercer won the Savan.
nah challenge trophy.
Wits average WAS 50. Hughes GOV.
cred s22.S2 miles in 1876 minutes. and
81 seconds. Harry Grant in u LozIcr.
started at 11:45 In the Vanderbilt cup
care, thirteen others followed at thir-
ty second intervals.
The weather is perfect, and the
course is In fine condition.
The crowd Is the greatest in the his.
tory here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
D |'E|. | SAYS s. 5 HE H: |SNQT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PlNcH HOT ARES :Ex.PREsI.
DENTS STATEMENT DEFINING
HIS oslTloh GIVES, GREAT EN-;
s:t2acou RAeEMENT TO THE PRO:
4 eREsslyEs. AL DOUBTS ARE
NOW SETTLED.

n NEW:,JYO ORK, Nov. 27-Gilrord Pin.
schot said today regarding the "autho.
rizcd statement Of Roosevelt, made IN
the PHILADELPHIA North American :
! He merely repeats what his, friends
have nownsall along The Colonel
llIas habit OF meaning what he says.
3sss Am glad he made the statement.
because IT will settle for good all
doubt In The public mind and will
nuke Issue between LaFollettc and
TAFT perfectly clear and will greatly
encourage the lprogressiyes. Nothing
could be better. =
The statement in the Philadelphia
North American. follows I'D
New York, Nov. e6=Tleodore Roose
syyels when asked. regarding the report
that he may again be a candidate for
president, said that a, statement might
,sbe made Us follows:
Colonel Roosevelt finds 1t difficult
10 understand the comment that has
followed upon his article in the Ont.
look regarding national laws and bus.
siness interests. He has said exactly
the same thing many times before.
He cannot see why 1t should be as
Esumed that this article indicates that
fhes is ready to take any personal part
\ in the coming campaign.
sit can be; stated that Colonel Roose:
welt has received many letters ind.
eating the Willingness OF the writer's
To- give him political support II such
is desired. lean be stated that Col
oneI Roosevelt today received let.
tor from q arcertain United States sen.
sntor offering the full political sup,
port Of the senator inTcase Colonel
Roosevelt should wish to be a can.
sdlilate inGtho national campaign. To
! this letter Colonel Roosevelt has re.
piled that he earnestly hopes that the
Eseiatot i not on d re lin; fron,saB,s;
9actiou king to The nomination 81
Colonel Roosevelt t but also Will pre-.
vent his friends from the taking Of
any such steps
No comment would be made by
Colonel Roosevelt upon this announce
ment, which he insisted should be
made In the third person. He wonlu
mot name the senator to whom he re.
sferred:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27

FIREMAN K. JOHNSON JUMPED
FROM TRAIN AND Is LAID UP
FOR A FEW DAYS.

An accident occurred on the Park.
ersbnrs branch of the B. and o. on
Sunday evening which delayed traf-
fic for about three hours.
Train No. 40 u freight which was on
the sidlnsS at .Wilsonburg, pulled out
as train Sp4 l., fai fast passenger. was
passing. The! caboose and two cars
side swiped the engine 2O39 which was
attached to No. l2. Fireman X. John.
son on No. IL jumped and was slight
ly injured Passengers were not
harmed in any way. The accident
occurred at 5:37 OH Sunday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
THOss DBV|S
.8.|D[|I[||...|D.|..A||l'HIQ|'|||I|||||... 4 |. ! !. /
YESTERDAY \
BROTHER oF = WY 4 g. q Z DAVIS. a, rs
He TOOK ACT W PART; IN y:
vELoPlNe siNDU Y sTRY THROUGH
Z OUT STATE. " u.
PRO MIAEHT aB k.EEAIRl
WAS MEMBER OF CON NeREss AND
KNOWN As-TH EspE AN OF tiAR.
NESS RACING lYIsWEsTsvlR vlRGiNs

CUMBERLAND, II Nd Ssoy: Col.
Thomas D. Dayis.S6nly brother Of
Henry G. Davis Democratic vice
presidential nominee In 1904, died
Yesterday morning att tkeyser, w. Va.
aged SO. He was n banker and coal
and railway magnates Col Davis had
long been in falling health Less than
two years ago he DISPOSED OF his val
liable racing stable he was known
as the Dean Of Harness Racing 4 in
West Virginia. Col. Davis never mar
ried. He leaves asnumbers OF nep-
hews and nieces, Including Tionas
B. Davis. Jr, Of New 4 ork, who It is
said will inherit the bulk OF the es-
tate. valued at seyetal millions. Mrs.
Stephen b.. Elklns rs a neice. 8
2 Colonel Davis was bornsf In Howard
county. Maryland. and was one OF
five children Of Caleb Davis, AT one.
time prosperous Baltimore merchant,
but whose Investments in; new rail.
road enterprises Wrecked his fortune
and left his widow and family in rath
.er Strengthened circumstances. The
widow was, before her marriage,
Louisa Brown afstster ot the mother,
Of the late Senator gA German, Of
Maryland. /. /;
Helped fpsyeloP Coal,
Henry g. Davis ther Of The
decreased Her service soi.
the B. & o! railroad, engaged ginSthe
coal business at Piedmont. and in
1856 was9joined ingthe business by
Thomas Davis, and another brother.
The firm grew, and In 1859. whefi
William Davis died, Henry and
Thomas continued 1t as H. G. .sDavis
& brother. From merely marketing
coal and lumber, they grew into pro.
ducers on an extensive scale in the
region now trayersed by the Western
Maryland Railway from Cumberland
to Durbln, via Elkins,f W. Va. Colo
mel Davis was elected 10 Congress in
June. -19O5 as a Democrat, to fill the
unexpired term OF Alston G. Dayton,
appointed to the Federal bench. In
1900 Colonel Davis was defeated for
Congress by Mr.. Dayton. Colonel Da-
Wis also served in the West Virginia
House OF Delegates. He Will be bur-
led at Elkins on Tuesday morning,
with the Masonic rites.
The deceased was interested in a
big stock farm at Keyser. and it Is
said did more than any other man in
West Virginia to improve the breed.
ing OF horses In the State. The Key.
ser stock farm has a wide reputation
and such horses as The fml.ator,
Mimic, Stella D., Chcstator and 9TH
ers were from his. stables.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
GERMANY ] 4 | | ACTS {:
I'm BBD | FAITH
MAY CAUSE HosTlLlTlEs WITH
ENGLAND. SECRETARY GRAY
MAKES ScATHlNG ADDRESS. eJ

z LONDON. Nov. 97-Forcign Secre.
tary Grey In epsech on the Moroc.
can situation in the house OF com.
mons today admitted that the rcla-
tlons OF France, Germany and Eng.
land are still serious and delicate.
Grey practically charged that Ger.
many acting in bad faith and was
the cause for the African imbrogllo,
II conceded that his speech will open
the breach wider between Germany
and England. Galleries were jammed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
NOTICE TO TAx.PAYERs.

The 2E per cent discount on taxes
for 1911 collected by the. sheriff will
only be allowed during the remainder
OF this montll-the discount period
ending November Both, 1911. 5Ss.
Persons owing taxes for former
years will save cost OF leyles by pay
Ing same at once. 81 e
sil GEo.$E:: AMOS. Sheriff.
Nov. IA, 1911, tisS'5lf 15tJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
BIC PAYDAY
Mines Were Running Steady and EN-.
pioyes Draw Heavy Envelopes. s

On Saturday the coal companies In
this section paid their employees. The
mines were running steady last month
and the pay was a big one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27

WITNESSES
ONE EaLiFERn Will TESTIFY sifa5
LIBEL SUIT ocI AIlsT WEEK.
::ss Is IN Trio lE =
:


PlTTsBtiRSGS NOV. -Is islesen con-
victs, one said TO be 4 'lifer, to-day
appeared as witnesses In the LIBEL
suit Of the officers Of tie penitenH nHary
against the owners and publishers of
the Justice Socialist Weekly. n 'iss
alleged that 1t! printed false allegae
tions relative to the condit itions of thu
.penItentiary. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27
|IINETEENGARDD|lA|L|..|j'A[l
ELECTED [JlIllH'QoVN TODAY d \

Pope DEC 1 ARgs TnATsTHE YEAR
is \ ONE or uRillNG FOR
CATHOLIC HE pRorEeTANTs
Il OPENLY soPPos Sc THE CHURCH
vi N NRoME-EEEcTloN HELD Az
SECRET co INSIST y HELD IN
sIsTH e VATICAN. q :, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27

Misses Beatrice snlder, Delin Tooth,
man and Mr.. Marcus Moran spent Sun;
day'in Clarksbnrg the gu estss OF Miss
Loretta Hamilton,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-27

GREENsBURG. Pa, Nov. 27.-Tur-
keys dropped to ten cents a pound to.
day as n result OF the Ministerial As
sociation,s raid on rattle spectators.