davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

neXationist sentiments attributed to
 some American public men and news
 papers have aroused the cry that reci-
 ton.
 Ontario Province. Ontario, the great industrial and az ricultural province of Canada, has the | largest population and the greatest
 number of seats at issue S6 in all, as
 against 65 seats for Quebec, the next | largest province. Ontario has been ! strongly conservative for many years.
 The province was peopled in the early days by the United Empire Loyalists who fled from the thirteen colonies when the American revolution proved successful, and sought British territory to settle upon anew. To these people the annexation cry possesses a strong appeal, and the opposition has had it's emissaries hard at work in the United Empire Lo-alist districts.
 The brunt of the defence of the reel procity measure had fallen upon Geo P Graham, the minister of railways, who on the stump and through his newspaper has been making a vigorous campaign. Hon. Mackenzie King. the minister of labor, has also been active on behalf of the measure William Patterson, one of the authors of the pact, is an old man, and he has been kept busy in his own constituency. while Sir Adam Aylesworth. who re- signed a few days after dissolution as minister of justice, is precluded by deafness from taking as active a part as he would have liked in the cam paign. High Guthrie. who seems slat- ed as Aylesworth's successor. and A. G. Mackay. the liberal leader in the provincial field, have also been among the most active supporters of the reel procity before the people of Ontario
 On the opposition side. the economic and sentimental arguments against the measure have been set forth strongly by George Eulas Foster, the finance minister in the last conservative ad- ministration, and other leading candi- dates Of the opposition. Sir James Whitney, premier of Ontario. Frank COchrane. minister of mines of that province. and w J. Hanna. provincial secretary, have also taken a part in trying to defeat the pact and the gov ernment.
 While the reciprocity pact is the main point of attack there are several charges of scandalous conduct in ad- ministrations. and a number of local questions which have aroused heated controversy
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

Congressman Lenroot says it is diff ficult to say who has been president since 1909, and as MT. Taft's pOpu- larity increases it will doubtless be come still more painful for him to tell.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
New Brunswick.


 In New Brunswick. Hon. William Pugsley. minister of public works, a former premier of the province, is the government leader He has shown marked talent for organization in the past. and he is confident that he will carry the entire province for the reel procity pact He is opposed in St. John city by H. A. Powell. a successful law yer. who formerly sat for another New Brunswick constituency in the Canad ian parliament
 Manitaba.
 The prairie provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta are the cen tres where the reciprocity campaign had it's warmest support at the outset. R. l.. Borden. the opposition leader. paid visit to the three provinces while Sir Wilfrid Laurier was in Lon don at the coronation. While at every meeting the Grain Growers association presented memorials in favor of reel procity. Borden maintained that it was not good thing either from the eco homie or political standpoint for Can ada
 In Manitoba, only two constituencies elected government supporters in 1908. One of these was Brandon. where Cliff ford Sifton was elected by a small majority. He has now joined his for mer opponents in fighting the recipro- city proposals. Whether his influence, joined with that of premier Roblin and Robert Rogers. the conservative organ izer, can overcome the demand of the grain growers for reciprocity will be definitely known next Thursday.
 Saskatchewan.
 Tn Saskatchewan. the population is largely composed of American farmers who have come over from the Middle West, and they are strong for reciproc ity. F. w. Haultain. the provincial leader of the Conservatives. is mak ing a fight against the agreement, while John G. Turriff, with the sup port of Walter Scott. the provincial premier. Is supporting the agreement.
 Alberta.
 In Alberta. Frank oliver. minister of the interior, is having a strenuous fight. He has been attacked by his fellow liberals and the house was dis solved just two days before the scheduled opening of an investigation into his disposal of an alleged election fund said to have been sent to him from New York, during the campaign of 1908. F. w. Rutherford, formerly ! premier of Alberta, was nominated by the regular liberal convention to op- pose Oliver as a liberal, but he with 1 drew from the fight A. G. Cross, a ] former attorney general of the prov ince. is still active in his opposition | to oliver, while R. B. Bennett, the op- position leader in the provincial house, | has resigned his position to contest Calgary for the house of commons in | opposition to the pact.
 Besides the reciprocity pact and the | so-called Oliver scandal, the prairie l provinces are agitated over losing twenty seats because redistribution. ! which follows each census. has not yet been carried out. Each party planes the other for this, The government
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities. Try them. For Sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

The automobile classification of the Want Columns appeals to auto owners and prospective owners who meet as a result of the Republican Want Ads and consummate many gainful transac- tions.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
COnserva-
Province

This gives the present Laurier gov ernment d normal majority of 4S out of total membership of 211. To de- feat the government the conservative opposition must make a gain of 9 seats, while to carry on the government and organize the house they must
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

Automobilists look down on pedes- trians while pedestrians look out for automObilists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
Cadet Hosiery for Boys and Girls

A stocking stronghold, that's what Cadets repre- sent Knit to an exact science, combining the strongest Irish Linen with the best piled yarn, you'll find no weak spots anywhere. A beautiful stocking perfect fitting, close and shapely, with
 guarantee on every box. All 1Eo sizes, per Pair ...................LJ LJG
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

the electors against the reciprocity measure.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

nexationist sentiments attributed to some American public men and news papers have aroused the cry that reci- procity is the forerunner of annexa- tiOn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
LEGISLATURE J
ADJOURNS
TIL. L|.M|0|NDA|'Y'. !
REPUBLICAN. SENATORS BACK.
TO LEeALlzEg ELECTION OF REP.
lREsENTATivEs IN THE UPPER
HOUSE OF CONGRESS
Especial to West virsinian..)

Especial to West virsinian.) ;si,
CHARLESTON, w. VA, JAN. 2o.-
BOTH SRANcHEs ADJOURNED UN.
TlL3Mo oNDAY, WHICH is TAKEN TO
INDICATE s THAT DEMOCRATS
Wilt iAccEDE TO THE DEMANDS
OF e REPUBLICANS FOR "a
LEGAL ORGANIZATION Y OF THE
SENATE TIME 70 4EGEcTgU i, s.
SENATORS oNsTU DAY AN B ZAP!
PEAR b THE. sENAIE.Mo
Z SiaThe senate accepted the report Of
the committee on rules. There may be
some changes. The principal ones will
be that biis amended be taken up out
Of order by a majority Of all present,
instead Of a concurrence 0 ftwo.thirds.
William 3. Ice has taken part in
every discussion before the house.
Bills to reduce salaries Of circuit court
Judges and reyolutlonlze the depart.
mont Of mines were offered in the
house. IN
Rumors Of bribery in selecting eau.
Gus nominees for the United States
senatorshlps' in voting a senator and
a delegate are rife. It is believed
that the prosecuting attorney will
take action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
EDITOR sMiTH III sNps !. 4: "a 9isa
EDITOR MO RRls n or. ONES.

~ y
s: P!asmith, editor Of the West ;Un.
ion Record; R IN commenting on Robert
N Morris purchasing two newspaper
plants at Clarksburg last week, as
mentioned in the West, virginlan at
the time; says: 4.
Robert Morris, the inevitably. mimi.
ralIand never falling editor Of the Har.
risville Gazette and Standard, two or
three other large and interesting peri.
odicai journals in Richie. Wood and
perhaps a few other counties. has re.
Gently purchased the good WIZ OF
the Harrison County Herald and the
Clarksburg News; two idetunet organs,
Ed,5,will try. 10 recussltate both OF
them We believe Bob can do 1t II
can. VIII some one use the
fan Willie the statesman. from Ritchle
oils up the ny ;hinery, pulls the gel
der-fluke" open and puts the machln.
cry in motion < III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
G0Ff WARMLY OPPOSED
. BY B Sci. la TOILETTE
SEEKS TO KNOCK HIM OUT OF
THE APPOINTMENT OF Dis.
a.liTRIcT ATTORNEY IN WlscoN.
SIN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. ~ The.
nomination yesterday Of Guy D. Con-
OF Milwaukee, a son Of Circuit Judge
Nathan Con-, Of West Virginia, to be
United States attorney for the cast
ern district OF Wisconsin, is expect.
ed to widen the break between Sen.
.ator LalTollette and President Taft.
The Wisconsin senator wanted the
President to appoint w. J. McEiroy,l
Ior Milwaukee but Mr.. TAFT declined
to do SO. Mr.. Goffff was named yester.
day with Mr.. La Follctte's endorse.
ment. 3
Confirmation probably will be op.'
posed in the Senate by Mr.. 7LaFol.
lettc, who says the selection OF Goft
was brought about by Mi Norton,
secretary to the President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
MAN N usN'Ts DARN +, :. &; III
SOCKS IN PUBLIC.

( MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2O.-A man
may mendihis own trousers and darn
his own socks. but he hasn't the right
to do this on the front lawn and call
the attention Of the neighborhood to
the fact'that his wife has overlooked
these little Jobs. -j,.
The Hennepin county district court
settled this question In a decision
filed yesterday, granting Nettie Week.
Iva divorce7from Henry, member OF
the fire department.
Mrs. Weekly also accused her hus-
band of cruelty in hiding the wash.
ing soap. SO that she couldn't get the
clothes clean. ;F9,5
Judge Wilbur F. Booth found Mrs.
Weekly's allegations truo and granted
hcr. all absolute divorce, with $6S5
permanent aiimony. IF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
DEMOCRATS | | D J. ]
ARE1|.F:.|F|.E|:|Rf|||N||||G5:...... ] |:
CONCESSIONS [: S
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE REPuBLi.;
CANS RETURN TO I, ,LEeALlzE,
sENATo oRlALE LEELEcTioNs. 4

Y = b
oHARLEsTo ". va, Jan. 2o.--,
Rumors5a are persistent that the Demo.
cratic members Of the Senate will
concede the presidency to the sCincin-
natl wanderers IL fstheyswill return and
sit in next Tuesday session when
Senators. Chiffon and Watson Is =
to- be elected Governor Glasscock.s
action nirefnslng to recognize the leg
|tsiature is aiken to indicate he win
refuse TO commission Watson and
Chiffon II the Senate sremains III ITS
present condition. The Democratic
Senator'S deny they are making over.
itures To- the Republicans. VI
Watson went East last night, but
will return Saturday. McGrawy called
on Chiffon. and Watson yesterday.
i.t still Holding Out. II NJ
CINCINNATI. o. Jan. 2O.-Cincln.
natl still had in her midst yesterday
the fifteen voluntary exiled Republi!
can members Of the West Virginia
legislature. who, far away from their
native hearth, are keeping up home
ties by FREQUENT long distance mes.
sages to Governor Glasscock and 9th.
ierstate officials Of West;virglnia. or
course Fyesterdny Z jthaj mammal inv or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
BIG D ) SlR|0WI.VV|[ |. "lR| ! Q
S|IU|NDA||IY''.HE.R|E... {: | / | I. / | /.
!. \. N.MAY
ARNuM AND sBAlLEY,s CIRCUS
ITO ARRIVE HERE ELEVEN DAYS
& EARLIER. THAN WAS sATiFiRsT
ANNOUNCED BY II ADVANCE
AGENT y


The great Barnum and Bailey big
circus will arrive in Falrmont on Sun.
day morning, May 14th, anu the next
day5gtwo exhibitions will be given
here. n5 iiii N 5.
isl It was at first announced that the
show would exhibit here on May 23rd,
but the city water commissioner was
notified last evening that the circus
would arrive here as stated above, and
be was asked to have the water con.
nections ready for Its coming.
The show will Sunday here, anl 1T
goes without saying that there viii be
thousands of local, ,citizens from far
and near who. will come to Fairmont
towatch the unloading at the South
Side Park, Where the tents will sbc
pitched. ~. F9t8 4
The show is the largest. I. to n visit
Falrmont for many years and 1T will
be we'll patronized, as the people Of
this section, after the long fast. are
becoming circus hungry The show.
VIII come thete from Parkersburg. .gs
l..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
lNTESTlGkTING DEATH.
.DEATH OF six,YEAR.oLD LAD
vHosE DEATH WAS CAUSED
!, Lc 40 LlG Polso DINING. 4;

r. ct,ARKsBUR Ra, jan 40. An sinyes,
EtisatiohS being made Of the death of
John Bonnell at Marshall mine, as fl
sisy alleged that the, boys death was
due; To- oholieS polsoning caused by
over doses ~ Sywhlskey given him by
Ills fatheE When Dr.. W. r.. Ovens
was called to attend the lad the for
iner found him IN stupor from the
effects of a9bad grade OF whiskey, but
apparently In q normal condition 9th.
BerSsise: Another physician was SUM
moned and the two worked with the
boy for two days, but their efforts
We're sof, no avail and the lad died yes.
Sterday. 4 fis said that the. father Of
the boy had several times been fined
for drunkenness and for treating his
family inbumanely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
[ !. Il completion /
NEW BUILDING BEING ERECTED
OR g. c. RoBB WILL SOON BE
4 READY FOR OCCUPANCY.

-, I i .=H
1.-The three tory building, being erect.
selFby Mr.: c. G. Robb, on Main street,
~ rapidly nearing completion. The
sAxtares and equipment are being
placed in the store room, which will
Z he occupied by Mr.. Robb's meat mar
sikctsand this part of the building will
be ready for occupancy within a very
short time. The! store room is fitted
with tho most modern and up.to.date
se1ulnmentiand will be among the best
meat markets of the city. s.5,
The other. stories OF this building
will I, be used for fats, and the work
Us rapidly progressing on this portion
sof the building, also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
ENTHUSIASTIC. |: J | 4:
MEETING. \ | !
!. !. HELD ].
At PEOPLES TEMPLE LAST EVE.
4 MING AND As THE .REylvAL
PROGRESSES MORE GooDlIs be.
ING DONE 70 1.-THE G LoRY OF;
;SfeoD. & K, 4

Another great meeting last night, at
the Temple. The people Of Fair.
mont are certainly beginning to talk
Of the things that are worth while.
Nothing has value only as # is related
to- the kingdom Of God. The nations
are yet to bring their glory and honor
into the kingdom OF God on the earth.
And this happy time will be here as
soon as the divisions Of our Lords
great army come together and fight
under one leadership. the Leadership
OF King Jesus. 4. ;33 i: \
Unity is surely coming and coming
from unexpected quarters even from
the far.aung-battle-line OF the heather
field. Some one saidln a meeting yes:
terday at Clarksburg. Our country Is
the plelhng.pot Of the nations, but
the foreign missionary field Is the
melting pot Of the denominations,
There will be a great meeting tonight,
SO every body feels about the revival,
Bring your friend 4.
III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
MORNING SESSION
.l (Byi5u United Presssl

The entire 5I,lornln lnsS Sses1lon waa do.
!, voted to cross.ex atiSu Of nr. Cd.
30. borne. :, Repeated refeEenss and quo.
[tatIons y from sfornida liable uedlcal hooks,
Y were made. declares thas laraoI
doses sof arsenic corrodss III the storns
'aehs ealislns small sttrttasiops thAt Tho,
medicinal dose n,erely stliniiates. IJc
said FURTHER that sebenk would not
have suffered much sfror, lead IN tho
.medlelnes unless the bottle WAS swefls
shaken. tte was then asksd III lead
poisoning sWould make Tho Victim IN.
sane. sane. He replied that If might. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
| |: |. | !. NORTON | l |R| |.
EkD#|N.BO|THB|N.
DIES 5suDDENLY5lN IN HoTEL.-WAs
oRMERLYs SECRETARY Q THE;
NAVY, AND PRoMlNENTsilNsUR
ANcE COMPANY. p EsibENT, n
(By United Pir,ess,s.J s,.s

NEW YORK, Jan. q. Paul Morton,
President Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. and secretary Of the
navy, under Theodore Roosevelt, died
OF cerebral ,hemorrhnge in the Hotel
Seymour here last night. His wife
and his elder brother Jay, were at
his side fifteen minutes after he was
stricken. but he never rcgalned ,con-.
seriousness and at a quarter to z
o'clock, an hour atterhe was stciken,
he died, The coroner's office stated
that death resulted from natural
causes and there Will be no Autopsy.
Mr.. Norton himself had mo idea
that his life was ip danger but his
family, his physician and a few close
friends knew that his condition was
precarious and that;ifthe did not take
care; Of himself grave resuItsSwou
follow. Il. 3s I. 3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
State Non Rests "a Fan1ous schenk
Trial l--- case l1a:y Last Trough
Next Week I.Uo3 3E4Eundr Ed dred3 Persons
YET to Be 4 at On On Sta,,d.
HANDLAN SAYS
has A THRILLER FORTH REBDTIlL

(By United Press to- the West vlr.I
N ginlan.) ",
MIG NJ Y MT sEss!o N STo sHE HELD.
WHEELING JAN. q. TtiE De.
,FENsE; in THE n scHENt H TRIAL
MAY Be n pY 10 sim uP ITS
CASE BY sATUR NIGHT. AT
ToRNEYsJ E: 7 y. T. o o'BR FOR The
DEFENSE, MADE ssTATEMENr5
in l N COURT 10 AFTER JUDGE
JORDAN ANN oUN THAT
MIG SESSION WouLpSHE HELD
HEREAFTER, I'LL & THIRD SESSION
WILL Be HELD From 1850 10 10
EVENINGS. cRo s.ExAMINATloN
OF DR. oseoRN WAS REsuMEDs
THIS MORNING sY cuToR,
,HANDLAN, N Hos osE id ollEsTloNs.
WERE y e: PURELY ~ HNIcAL s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
CITY
GiEl'S1'P'|AN|A|g|A ! 5 !. | ! A
EXPO |
NINE Be Rs Of. Ho USE, COM!
! sMlJTEElSsi ! ORE FOR NEW oR-E
!. 4; EANs'sAN 9, SIX 70 III SAN FRAN
y Cisco MI tEhTs no setNE:
NE MI lELi ION DO 3 AIRS. s,t q H

:(By United Pres.,,ss.)

Il 4 WASHINGTON Jan: 20 by a vote
Of nine to, /, six the House. committee
on industrial, Arts and ExposItions to.
day decided to report favorabiy on; the
the exposition bill,N designating New
Orleans as theSclty for the exposition,
commemorating the opening Of the
Panama Canal and apbropriating a
million dollars for the governments
exhibit. !, AZ
The other six of the; committee yot-
ed for San Francisco, Cal. !. Is { Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
OF SLEEPING & {. (
cAR RATES 4REcEiVED HERE.

!
n Notices were received in this city
last 1; lds, evening that after February
rates on all upper berths will be re.
sduced 20 per cent. These rates will
S;Salpplyito all|llnes In the American Rail.
i Way association. y Y tst4'.t.g .t.g
# " The same reductlppe,will apply to
some Of the lower: :btrths which arc
lin u N undesirable position, They will
(; mot ~ apply to staterooms, however, ana
most OF the lower berths.
It Is thought that many passengers
will take advantage OF the reduced
rate on the upper berths, as they are
sesquippcd With electric, lights on all o.
t5ttes large trunk lines, and the only In.
convenience being the difficulty Of get:
ting Into them. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
Chiffon Held a Confer With Gov
ernor Glassc ock this Morning and 1itF
Us Believed an Agreement will be
s Reached.
EXPECTED AT THE CAPITAL

sE9n Z. ~
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan: 90.
isen1tor.elect Chiffon held a confer
:ence with Governor Glasscock this
morning and II IS believed that an
agreement was reached whereby q
scompromlse vii be made by (which the
Republican senators will be brought
back from Cincinnati Saturday or Mon
day; The Senate this morning re.
iected the motion that all members
falling TO attend for ten days and be
sworn in forfeited their seats. The ac.
stion followed the advice from Demo.
cratic members who are attorneys,
saying that would be: unconstitutional,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
VIRGINIA DEBT CASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The ia.
nous Yirgipia-West Virginia deb,
caes was argued before the Supreme
Court this afternoon, Over forty mil.
lion dollars are at stake. Attorney
Generals Williams. Of Virginia, and
conley, Of West Virginia, were the
chief counsel appearing In arguing
the case. ;.;is,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
siLIAI|\Y's7.HlN|Ds0ME I ! NJ WOMAN.
KILLS SELF WITH Gun i.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN SHOOTS
" DOWN PRETTY8 GIRL WHILE SHE.
STOOD ON PRINCIPAL BALTI:,
NJ " MORE STREET. t3sSs iiiiSS5f
UNITED Press.)5

& ! BATTING oRE, Jan. 2o,,-5An ,unldentl.i
fed man this morning shot killing. q
handsome young woman while siic
was standing in front Of 1.-THE Old
Town National Bank at the corner. Of
Gay and Exeter streets. ,,3 a.
He sleni fired a bullet into his own
ll1ai brain, dying at the Mercy Hospital.
after being rushed ito the institution
In q passing automobile. u 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
BIG REWARD OFFERED FoR r
ARREST OF. .THREEtMEN,

The police department received this
morning from the, department Of Grim.
inal Investigation at Los Angeles, Cal.
a poster announcing a $4,000 reward
for furnishing any Information leading
to the arrest Of NJ; "a. Schmidt, David
caplan and y. B, Brice. charged With
the destruction Of the Times building
at Los Angeles. 5tlS, +; T f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Miss Hattie Madison, of Toledo
Ohio, will visit Mrs. Chas. Cozzens,
OF Vermont avenue. She will arrive
Saturday evening and remain about
two, weeks. :. rs n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
] Has SA'aiTHRIIIER.

Il 4 4 Mr.. Handlan said this morning ihat.
the State VII have epnslderabls 10.
biuttal testimony 70 Introduce. So lar
as known the defense has NOT modl.a
fed lts announced plan 81 putting bisn,i
sehenk on the stand to teitlfy in her
own behalf and y she doesss 90 on The.
Stand Prosecutor HandIan promiaes
some more very Interesting develop.
,ments, He has said That be expects
to inject one more thsllJeras sInto Ire
case and this VII come n tbc srebattai
testimony. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Mrs. B, ], Snyder, Of Morgaptown.:
came to this city yesterday and enter
cd Cook Hospital for treatment for in.
iuries received while skating some
time III December. She was accom-.
panied by her mother and DR. s. III.
Posten. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

NEW YORK, jan 20. = Noon ] va 4
Arrangements forSthef ffuneral3o Paul
Morton were completed this afternoon.
,Priyate,5serylcess FOR the family and
close friends Will be held In the.
Morton mansion tomorrow morning,
followed in the afternoon with5public
services atithe st Thomas Episcopal
Church, whichHwlll be conducted BY
the Rev. stlres. Intermenti vii be
made ma aes at the oodlawn Cemetery. Tie
,paHbearerss will gbe former associates
of3the deceased & N n ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
INDIAN HANGED
For Murder Of California Sheriff
Who Pursued Red Skin After Steal.
ing Saddle. u
.(By United press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.-Louis
Augustus. n seyentcen-year:old Indian,
was hanged in San Quentin today, for
the murder Of Sheriff Kemp, Of Lake
county. Augustus stole a saddle and
when pursued by the sheriff he shot
and killed him. q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
slNcORPoRATEp.S Il

The 2. ID Hall Hard ware Comp
Iol isairmont,s nus been 4 Incorporated
with q! capital ss5, 900 The incor.
slprators are u 1ss Hall, Ross Martin,
Earl DANGER /. Dancer add aitss,
D liail Isoat, h y 4