davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
ALF ANO IS NOT
50 CONVINCING
Under SkiIlful CrOss-E -EXamina-
ton CamOrrist Leader Ap-
pears to Less Advantage.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VITERBO, italy. April Under cross
examination today Enrico Alfano ap-
peared to less advantage thar he did uD-
der the direct Interrogation yesterday.
when his vehement denials that he was
either the head or the tail OF the Ca
morra.'' or had guilty knowledge Of the
deaths of Genarro Cuoccoo and his wife,
fairly stampeded the audience. He fenced
skilfully. but was not so convincing.
IF you were innocent" asked Prcsi-
dent Bianchi. why did you fec TO the
United statesg You did not take your
flight when. Immediately after the crime.
you were accused In fact. you delayed
and was arrested. But following your
release you fed when AbbntemaggIo' 8
revelations began. and in so doing you
showed that you felt that the lnformer
spoke the truth"
Tells Why He Fled,
Il fed" answered Alfano. because
for the second time I was experiencing
an attack OF intestinal trouble. and
feared that It would be aggravated by
confinement II 1 was held In prison for
some years preceding my trial. or my
ultimate vindication 1 had no doubt"
And what OF the Camorra today2'
pursued the president,
'It no longer exists
That assertion, rctor,ed the presi,,
don't, ''is eXplainable when IL Us recalled
thnt a rule OF the society obllges Ca
inor.iats 20 deny TO the authorities their
aniiation with the Camorra. this repu-
dlation of their position not implying
coward!ce In the eyes OF the Camorra :"
Alfano expla incd his failure To secure
a passport when he went TO America
Gerous for him TO have applied for one.
Passport Unnecessary.
ANYWAY" he added. "a passport was
quite unnecessary. Twenty dollars is
wholly sufficient 10 allow one TO be ad-
United on any steamer without a pass
steamer sailed | permitted MY true name
90 be known as ] was living under that
name when arrested by Petrosino, the
American detective
Regarding the statement that he had
placed Luigi Facet as his puppct ut the
head of The Camarro Alfano said that
together with AbbntemagGlo, the In
former. and others who had no, been
arrested. had tried to play him false.
The prisoner called the attention OF
the court 10 what he said was an alb
surdity In the confession Of Abbatcmag-
eIo concerning the scene Of the murder
to the eruption of Mount Ncsuvlus In
1906 lava covered the scene Of the al
legged assassination and that 1t would
have been impossible for one to have
gone from Tcrrc Del Greco to Cupa
Caastro, by which name the narrow striI
between two walls OF lava rocks and
fronting the sea is known, The crime
is said TO have happened at Cupa Ca
lastro
Counsel for the defense brought out
that Abbatcmaggio was persistent read
er OF detective stories. The lnformer
interrupted to admit that he had read
seventeen pamphlets from the prison H.
brary the works including the memoirs
OF Petrosino.
Giro yitozZI and Pasauale Gargiulo. an
other prisoner. both Of whom are In poor
health. tainted. The case was adjourned
until Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Something Doing Every Min
ute" in Zion Next Seven
Days.
CONFERENCE AND AVIATION
MEET CHIEF ATTRACTIONS
Pure Food Show, Home Indus
try Week, Horse Show and
Other Events.
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME.

Monday, April B
Utah Pure Food and Industrial
Exposition.
Utah Home Industry Week.
Murray Horse Show.
Tuesday, April 4
Utah Pure Food and Industrial
Exposition.
Utah Home Industry Week.
Wednesday, April g.
Annual Convention Intermoun-
tain Photographers Association,
International Aviation Carnival,
Utah Pure Food and Industrial
Exposition.
Utah Home Industry Week.
Annual Installation of Officers by
F o E.,
Thursday, April e.
Annual Conference Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saintt.
International Aviation Carnival.
Utah Pure Food and Industrial
Exposition.
Utah Home Industry Week,
Annual Convention Interlnoun-
tain Photographers Association.
Friday, April 7
Annual Conference Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
International Aviation Carnival.
Meeting Of the Utah Academy of
Sciences.
Utah Pure Food and Industrial
Exposition.
Annual Meeting Associated Boys
Clubs of Utah.
Annual Convention Intermoun-
tain Photographers Association.
Utah Home Industry Week.
Saturday, April 8
Reunions.
Annual Conference Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints.
International Aviation Carnival,
Utah Pure Food and Industrial
Exposition,
Meeting of the Utah Academy Of
Sciences.
Annual Meeting Associated Boys
Clubs Of Utah.
Utah Home Industry Week.
State Beekeepers' convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
ARRESTED I'M OGDEN.

Hart and Grimes Taken Into Custody on
Suspicion,
That Denis Hart, who has peeh or
ror.cd Ia connection with the kidnapping
near Las Vegas y. M, Is the Denis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

This week Will be a full week for
Salt Lake. During the week at least
nine important occurrences are sched-
ued, These will be the occasion for
thousands of people from all parts of
the west and to some extent from all
parts Of the world to visit Salt Lake.
Twenty thousand persons Will be at
lracted hither by the annual confer
encc Of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latterday Saints. More than $4,000
of these will be members of the Nor
mon church who will make their an
nual pilgrimage to Salt Lake from
every part of the world in which there
is a branch OF Mormonlsm. Others than
Mormons will take advantage of the
reduced railroad rates and will come
from all parts of the west to pay visit
to Salt Lake.
The biggest aviation meet ever held
i'm the intermountain country and one
of the most important aviation meets
ever held anywhere will begin on We'd
nesday at Saltair Beach. The Curtiss
and Wright flyers. the foremost avia-
tors of the world, will make aerial ma
neuvcrs daily from the Saltair aviation
field
Horse Show at Murray.
j Dt "CNh VIII pBNii .ioh'id0 WIN LHN
big horse show at Murray, open to
horses from everywhere. The purpose
of the horse show is TO encourage the
breeding and rearing of servjceable
animals in Utah The indications are
that an excellent assortment of high
bred horses will be exhibited at the
show. The horse show and parade will
he followed by addresses at the city
hall by John r. Caine, Ill, and by
James Dcvine on the raising of service
able horses.
Of campaign TO encourage patroniz-
ing home industry The exhibits In the
Vermont building will be made au espc
cial attraction for the week aud eff
forts will be made to induce every one
to purchase Utah products in prefer
cnce TO others.
On Monday night tho Utah Pure
Food and Industrial exposition opens
at the Auditorium. The opening night
will be manufacturers night. Every
effort is being made to make this expo
sition a pronounced success and hun
drcds of dollars are being spent in dec
orations In addition To the attractive
and instructive booths a programme of
music VIII be given The exposition
will continue throughout the week
On Tuesday the visitors for confer
ence and aviation week will begin to
arrive They will be entertained at the
big pure food show and will be enlisted
in the campaign to patronize home IN
dustry.
Aviation Meet Wednesday,
Wednesday will mark the opening
Of the big international aviation car
nival which will continue throughout
the week. Brookins, Parmalcc, Ely.
Willard and other famous aviators Will
give q varied daily programme of spec
tacular aeroplano flights and aerial ma
neuvers.
On Wednesday the annual convcn-
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Continued Oh Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
D|A!Z,7 URGES
CONGRESS TO
REFORM LAWS
Aged Ruler Advo-
Gates Measures That
Insurgents Are
Fighting For
PEACE PARLEY
is ARRANGED
Rebels Continue Ac-
tive Campaign in
Northern Part of
Republic
BY Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April l.

By Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April L.
On what seems absolute authority,
the statement is made tonight that.
an unofficial preliminary peace con-
ference will be held at 81 Paso Mon
day, at which Francisco I. Madero,
ST., and his BON Alfonso Will meet
with Salvador Madero, q relative and
friend Of President Diaz.
The two Maderos left here 80
cretly tonight for 81 Paso. On Mon
day the messenger sent to Francisco
I. Madero, Jr., the revolutionary
leader In the field, is expected to re-
turn to FL Paso. Whether the con-
ference proceeds further depends
upon Madero's reply to the proposal
sent to him by his father.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
lp'ANeER ON b Ir !. RoRpER,.I

Nothing can be gained by belittline
1.-THE strength OF the revolutionary
7 movement in Mexico. It has apparent.
S.lyttspread to great proportions in the
last month or two, and particularly in
the last three weeks. The revolution.
lists are making a desperate effort to
establish In the north government,
stable enough to form the basis Of a
reasonable request for the recognition
by the United States Of their beliger.
sency. That time has not yet come,
though apparently 1t is much nearer
than Il was only recently.
But IN the rebels want to inspire the
4 people OF this country with any Ieei.
ling other than the unrest that natural
}lys attends upon arevolution SO close
to our borders. and one, too. that seri.
sously sinterferes for the time being
FWithgthe operation Of American capt.
tai so heavily Invested in Mexico. they
must give the strictest heed TO the
warning issued by President Taft THAI
there be no engagements so close to
the border that bullets fall on Ameri.
! can soil. 5 i:i
"a So long as Z: the war Is conducted
without menace to non.combatants on
our side and without wanton destruc.
ftion of property owned by Americans
lin Mexico, there is likely to be little
reason for Intervention by the Wash.
iington government. Nevertheless the
atmosphere near the border is charg.
ed with many dangerous possibilities
: that make 1T necessary !, for all con.
,cerhed. TO be upon their guard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
MUCH IN 5LlrvLE.

Platinum imports Of this country
doubled in 1909. .f;i ]
A man generally reaches his heavi.
est weight at 40 years.
Mans klnshlp with the age has
been proved by a blood test.
2 A horse:drawn vehicle arouses the
wonder of the natives OF Thibet.
The British Museum contains 1900
complete Bibles IN all languages.
TO prevent backaches a Maine farm
er has invented a jointed hoe to throw
potatoes into a net with which 1t Is
provided as they are dug.
Resembling a carpenters. bit. but
provided with adjustable cutting
points, is a new washer cutter that a
Connecticut man has patented.
Scales are included in the handle
of grocer's scoop that Philadel.
phan has patented, SO that the con
tents. can be weighed when taken from
a box; barrel or bin. 81,
; Three aeroplanes were exported
from the United States during Febru-
rary, two from Boston to England, ap.
praised value $4,000, and one from
New Orleans to Cubs, appraised value
$3.50, 5'5' y
The American Cash Register Com
pany recently opened a salesroom In
Prague, and with the American shoe,
stove and sewing machine stores there
is ute display Of American-made
goods in the city. 4, ,',5ll4 49,
The inhabitants Of Yunnan are to.
day what they have been for genera,
lions, n mixture of Chinese and Tibe.
tans, Shans, Lolos, Mlaotzus and 9th.
er aboriginal, non.Chinese peoples,
differing In language. customs and de-
gree Of civilization.
North China Is noted for rearing
the best mules in the Middle King.
dom. In Picking one will see mules
ute. as good, in every respect as the
Missouri and Kentucky product. The
finest are employed by Chinese Off
cials and other wealthy men to draw
their Picking carts. 5}iii y \
The first shipment Of Argentine
meat to- Prague consisted Eof $4,000
pounds and was soldFunder5 the super.
vision OF the city. The next consign-
ment WILDE disposed Of by the regular
butchers. The fat meat sold at %
cents per 30 pounds, the foreuarters
at 20 cents. Including the duty Of six
cents the meat cost % cents per 90
pounds. 3 NJ Il X
During the season, from April / to
October15, 3,5O0sAmericans resided in
Carlsbad for eight days or more, the
usual period being four weeks. About
1000 took the cure at Marlenbad.
These American svlsitorss pent bout
100000. x which. added to the 81, !.
t701, 25sl declared J! expo fts makes Isl |,
701.259 NM United States money that
found lts;sways Into tern Bohemia
during A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
HEAVY FIRING
ACROSS THE He. BORDER |. B: J: !: B
FEDERALs ARE DIsHEARTENED
OVER YESTERDAYS DEFEAT.
(By United Press.)

Ell PASo. Texas. April 1S.-The
heavy firing which began early Today
from "Smelter Hill" across. the Rio
Grande from fashionable residence
district OF Ell Raso. Is believed to fore
shadow the beginning OF main in
surgent attack on Juarez. !ti7
Insurgents massed a large number
of men on "Smelter Hill" last night.
pisheartened over the losses DUR
Ing yesterdays fighting and over the
desertlon OF leader Ballard Garcia,
who took refuge In Douglas last night,
Mexican insurgents evacuated Aqua
Prieta early today. "a 5jis
"A dispatch from Douglas says that
the Federals are now occupying The
deserted town. +
On thousand insurgents under Ma
jor Garibaldii are catedftwelve miles
south Of Juarez by the feleral scouts.
New Qualifications are now being
thrown up In Juarez in preparation for
an attack. !. &. ! 8 I !. K (! !isS$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
REPUBLICAN Fri: i ] / AN VICTORY /.

CHARLESTON. w. a., April ~
Mayor James A. Holley, Democrat,
Slostshis. grip on the city Of Charleston
as d result of today's municipal cleo.
ton In which 0. a. Petty. Republican,
was elected a member. OF the city
board Of affairs over H. B. Buster, for.
imerg Republican board member whom
2Holleys supported on an Independent
ticket. II Petty's Spluralityis twenty-five
on the! face OF the returns, His cleo.
Stion makes 4half the board Republi.
cam y K 4 s;r,.5 Il i, *
.. Ferree Bedell, city treasurer and
Ia Democrat was also elected a mem.
Der OF the; board and by virtue of his
srecei Wing the largest. number Of votes
Sheswills be mayor for theEtwo-year term
beginning May A. 1913 Hall. the
council elected is Republican and half
gDemocra e. 4 Il. H! S,s il.{ III L. Z;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
Strictly Family Affair

.
Dan Donnelly, the public service in.
spector who looks after traffic ut the
Four Corners during the day. encoun-
ters all sorts of experiences With tyav.
elers. The following Is one story he
relates ~ .i.g y. (, VI rs, 81, = ?.
Alady leaNling a daintily dressed lit.
tie girl Of perhaps five or six years
mounted the platform Of "a Broad
street car. There was an air OF arts.
tocracy about them, but it twas an arts.
tocracy that had evidently seen bet
ter days. for there were signs OF wear
about the tips OF the gloves the lady
wore, and the little tots shoes were
beginning to show the effects of
travel. \ < "a
1.-THE lady dropped a five.cent piece
Into the. fare box and took hold of her
daughters hand to lead her, into the
car. 81; I. 2 -
Pardon me, lady questioned the
conductor, how old is your daughter?'
A'"Ailook that contained a mixture of
subdued surprise and naughty reserve
covered the ticket taker for an instant
andsthen the little silverSpursei came
OUT from the tnIuff agatnat 4
zen preferjto keep my family affairs
to myself she said. as a second FIVE.
cent niece fattled into { thea box.!-7----.
Newark Starr IN a5ikfi 4, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
'Oll(l|
gsI7OIg1)|
N cHAMcE.a

FROM the Chicago News. h
BIZ Smith has got the measles, ID
An he dassent go outdoors,
He dassent go to school at al, X
He, dassent do no chores; z
He's GRIMM in the window
When there's wood an, stpff to brln
BIZ Smith has got the measles
An 4 ain't got "a thing!
George Pierce has got brownkeetus,
Anshe stays home all day
An looks at funny papers
81 To pass the time q away I.
YOU should see the playthings
.& His pa an sisters bring : 4,
To him! He's got brownkeetus,
Anil ain't8got a thing!
Dick Ramsey's face is swole up,
For he has gotit mumps,
His face amt like a face, much
Its Just a pair OF bumps
He's playin' in their dooryard
An got a top an string, !.
He's had the mumps a week now, I,
An amt got a thing! l,i5
Fred Jones!has got his arm broke
From fallin' down the stir;
! don't git no diseases i+.f.
Nor git hurt anywhere!
] don't have luck at nothln',
{ An ! amt neevr sick
By jing! I'm gonna sneak of 4
Ans an play with Dlck!!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
RABBIT REVEALS LOOT.
Chased by Dog Into Stump Where
$4,000 Is Hidden.

8 BRUNSWICK, Ca. April 1S.-Four
thousand dollars, thought to be part
Of the $4,000 stolen from registered
mail pouch between Tampa and Clear
water. Fla. on March 20. was taken
from John Anderson. negro, arrest.
ed yesterday. *.
Two weeks ago s4.1S0 was recov-
cred in the yard OF Fl. II. Horace OF
Brookville. Fla. Horace says he and
Anderson found the $4,000 In stump
into which dog had chased a rabbit.
The stump Is near the home Of J. ].
Abbott, n railroad mail clerk, who is
now under bond to await action of
the grand jury. 5a.. 555
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
PUBLIC galE|||lfl
I5salZ (||lSI|
MUNICIPAL eoVERNMEN

thhoxvlile journal and TRIBUNE S
II is easily seen that,the old system
Or city government, as II has prevailed
from the beginning OF the nation is n
failure. Recently. as the result III; n
great and what at the time appeared
to be an irretrlevable disaster. he city
OF Galveston adopted swhat was called
q commission government. Al the
outset twas expected to be only TEN.
porary, and 1T was expected that as
soon as the city got out ofits troubles
the old form of government would
again be taken up ~ IN
sBut the experience with the new
form was so satisfactory that II was
made permanent. and the people AZ
that city now testify that the change
has already been fworth hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars. The example Of
Galveston has been followed byinum.
erous other cities, and. there are now
over hundred Of them that have
thrown OF the old form and taken IN
the new. Not one that has tried tho
commission form has abandoned Il. NJ
One OF the foolishest things imagin.
able. something that cannot be recon.
clled at all with either business sense
or common sense, Is the injection Of
party politics into city government.
Whenever and wherever that Is done.
more or less of the taxes paid by ali
the people will be dlsslpated In be.
slowing rewards upon politicians and
the tools OF politicians. The munich.
pal politician assumes that It Is one
Of his vested privileges to take as
much OF clty's money as he may
need In his business. and his business
is to hold municipal office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
\ NoTRE DAME LADY, APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
,tism.. whether muscular or Of the
Joints. sciat:ca, lumbagos, backache,
paints In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to. write 10 her for a home treat.
ment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these fortunes. She feels 1t her duty
to send lite: all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousands
will ,testify--no change Of climate be.
Ing necessary. This simple discovery
banlshed Ruric acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened joints, purlfies
the blood, Jard brigl.tens the eyes. civ.
Ing elasticity and tone to- the whole
system. III sthe above interests you
for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
BOX X. Notre Dame. Ind. n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR TRIANGLE DEATH

{ NEW YORK, April 1S.-lsaac Har-
ris and Max Blanck. proprietors Of the
Triangle Waist Company, under in-
dictment charged with manslaughter
in connection with the death of Jas
employees by fire. we're found by cor.
oner's Jury today to be responsible for
the death of Mary Herman. whose es-
cape from the ninth floor was cut off,
It Is alleged, by locked door.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
CARTER HARRISON
ONCE MORE is MAYOR

: CHICAGO. April 1S.-Carter H. Har.
rlson took the oath OF office last night
and became mayor Of Chicago for the
fifth time. He was inducted into Of.
fee without great ceremony and ex.
cept that the Council Chamber In the
new City Hall was crowded with
friends the meeting resembled an or
binary session OF the council. Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
Suckers Mere BhmaJ

For the purTose of advertising fish
Ing rods. shopkeeper hung a large
Tod ohtside lbs shop With an artificial
fisttat: the eIilio " IT. + ~, litis
Late ones aisate P6Rihs, Who had
been. dining tpo well. happened 70 see
;the'itsh. eGoingt Cautiously totthe door
he knocked gently aG.nioui lti t,i3e
ithereen demanded the shop
keeperfromt thelupperi Window s(,i
~ "Sh.h! Don't make5pat,no!se. but
come down as quietly asayou can
whispered Perkins, lF7tt tHtFl, l3.
i Thinking something serious was the
matterrnt the man dressediq and stole
down stairs. S + tq.7 ~.
"Now,i what is it, he inquired
"Hist!" admonished Perkins. Pull
your line In quick; you've got bite!s'
Magazine. sHs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
TlHR|E 4 \ iBll.l % ].
!. =. ]. ..RIIDERs..=5..K|LL
FlyE ARE lNJuRED5 WHEM.AuTo:'
y Mo BILE 4 . NNl n, FIFTY
\ M EEstEtAN Ho uRs vERTu RMS
s55,WHiLE RETURNING FROM A
y DANG ETC Ar q, DIDN'T BELONG,
SEToETHEM! M I, NOS
,(Bys United, Press ,)r..,.

IlElt3b EHSgNsfN u. /
fJOHNSTOWN, Pa, April IS. A.
Three negro 10y riders" were instant.
~ killed and Ave injured heres early
this morning when sixty horsepower
automobile while running fiftySmiles
an hour overturned at sharp curve.
The wrecked car Is the property Of
Harry gSwank, a local hardware mer-
chant. i
At the time Of the accident William
Stuart, one Of the injured and the
chauffeur Of the car was taking some
friends. home from a dance. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
NOTICE.

Removed by mistake:-1inew dress
er and 5l6large box containing pillows,
blankets and mirrors. etcs from
freight warehouse; shipped from
Thomas, Va, March N %, and ar
rived in Falrmont March s31. I, Reward
for Information, Apply Sat this ONCE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

official organ Of the National Ameris
can Woman Suffrage Association, re-
Gently said that one dark dayin the sos
when the Journal was struggling To-
get a fothold, MISS Louise NJ Alcotti
walked into the little office and hand,
ed the editor s199. Miss Alcott said
she had earned the money before
breakfast and she wanted to giyeiit
to help the Journal get5on itsSfeet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
TAKEN I Ike! TO cL|IARKsBURG JESS
TAYLOR AND EARL GREAsER
JESS TAYLOR AND EARL GREAsER
%8coNFlNED IN HARRISON coUN.
e 'TY,, JAIL, IS tfS'

4 Jess Taylor. who Is charged with
rohbing man at Warrington of SIS,
and Earl Greaser. brought from Pitts.
burg last night. charged with stealing
"a horse from s. T. Barr. OF Fairview,
We're taken to Clarksbnrg this after.
noon and placed in the Harrison coun.
~ Jail to await the action Of the grand
Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
been begging.

sPoliceman-You been begging.
Now you Just accompany me.
organgrinder-Withg pleasure, sir.
What song would you like?-Pele
Mele. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Though Axel Hirschprung declares
he has made. fortune {cf $3.50. 900 in
46 years in New York, he said that
he was leaving this country because
of theh Ugh cost Of living and bad bus
mess conditions Il