davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
DELIVER /.
GOOD [ | TALKS
EDUCATIONAL NIGHT AT5THE M.
E. CHURCH TONIGHT WILL
BRING OUT SOME FINE DISCUS
SloNS. -

Tonight will be, observed as t'Edu.
cational Nlght'tat the Methodist Epis.
copal church and with this service the
week Of services Incident to the dedi:
cation OF the church will be brought
to a close.
K Prof. Joseph Roster, superintendent
Of the Fairmont public schools, will
preside at this meeting and addresses
will be made by President Carl G.
Doney, Of the West Virginia Wesleyan
College OF Buckhannon and President
o. i. Woodley of the Fairmont State
Normal. Both OF these gentlemen are
brilliant speakers and treat is prom.
ised to those attending the meeting
this evening. Special music will be
rendered by the church choir.
The following programme will be
carried out at this evenings meet.
ing:
Prof. Joseph Roster Presiding.
Organ Prelude-"Communlon in
.............. Grison
Hymn No. 4S1.
Responsive Reading, Psalteri Educa.
tlon.
Prayer. 8
Anthem-Hallelujah Chorus (Mes. !.
slalD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Address. President Carl G. Doney
West Virginia Wesleyan College.
Address. 49,. President o. l. Woodley
: Fairmont State Normal.
Doxology.
Benedlction.
Postlude.
The services will begin Mt 7:4o
o'clock and the public In invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
STATE "A BOARD
OF Trade Executive Committee VIII
Hold Meeting at Wheeling Sat.
urday Afternoon.

The meeting of the executive com.
mittee OF the West Virginia Board OF
Trade which 1t was announced some
time ago would be scheduled for
Wheeling. win be held at the Board
OF Trade auditorium Saturday after.
noon. The date has just been announ
ced by DR.. !. C. White. Of Morgantown
the new president. who will preside
for the first time at this meeting.
Several very important matters will
occupy the attention Of the commit.
tee, chief among which will be tho
arrangements for having West Vir.
ginia properly represented at the
Plttsburgs land show In October. The
standing committees will also be ap.
pointed at the meeting.
The members OF the executive com.
mittee are:
President, DR.. l.. C. White, Morgan
town; Vice President at large, Henry
G. Davis, Elk!ns; General Counsel.
Paul Scott, Huntington: Asst. General
Counsel, J. S. Zimmerman, Romney;
Treasurer, W. Alfred Wilson. Wheel.
ing: Secretary r. D. Naylor. Wheel.
ing; Ex.Presldents, Geo. C. Sturgiss.
Morgantown: Henry G. Davis, Elk.
lns; A. D. Fleming. Fairmont: W. a.
MacCorkle. Charleston: VIM. P. Hub,
bard, Wheeling; W. C. McConaughey
pnrkersburg; and Vice Presidents,
First District. George w. Lutz, Wheel
Ing; A. X. Thorn, Clarksburg; Second
District, John J.. Cornwell. Romney;
Howard Sutherland. Elkhs; Third
District, Chas. CapIto. Charleston:
Jos. S. Roger, Buckhannon: Fourth
District, T. Z. Graham, Parkersburg;
II. w. Dean, Ripley; Fifth District.
Isaac T., Mann, Bramwell, LII. Cor.
bly,, Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
| |Vl.H|E[|.||l.!N![0 u [: !!
|GELE.|BlR'|l|TE !. ]! | | ! 4
HALLOWEEN. 4 |.
PLANS ARE BEING MADE FOR "a
! BIG ! TIME AND THE KING AND
QUEEN OF T 81 cs8RVlNALs ARE
> TO BE ELEcTEb.4 y Z

The Business Mems Association OF
Wheeling are planning a monster eel.
ebration OF Halloween in which 1t Is
expected TO have 10000 people in the
parade, mostly school children. the
object being to in5hcate the Idea OF
civic pride and to teach the children
the city coors and their meaning
Elaborate preparations are; being
made, for floats and decorations and
four decorators from Chicago have
been engaged to assistyIn the work.
The novel feature Of the celebration
is the election Of a6Bing and Queen
Of the Carnival and the most proEi-
nent men and women Of. the city nave
been placed in nomtation for the hoa-
ors. Voting is being done by coupons
through newspapers and 1c is charge
for each vote to dcfray the expenses
of the celebration. Polls have been
opened throughout the city for the re
cetion Of the vote which promises to
BIO heavy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
PREPAR|AT|DN
FOR REUNION
MANNINeToN is GETTING READY
TO GIVE THE VETERANS A
.RoUslNG GOOD TIME.

The annual reunion of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at
Warrington on Friday and Saturday
of this week. Warrington is making
elaborate plans to entertain the vet.
Grams OF the civil war and the town
will be gaily decked in honor Of the
veterans. A number OF veterans from
this city will attend the reunion. A
splendid programme has been arrang
ed for the entertainment Of the sold.
iers.
On next May the annual state re-
union OF the G. A. R. will be held at
Mannlngton. ,s5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
DENIES THAT Steel TRUST
DISS0LUTI0N1IS Pending
CONFERENCE Z iN5NEW YORK WAS
Held PRIOR TO a ANNOUNCE:
! aENT. / NO NEGOTIATION WITH
THE GOVERNMENT.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Judge El.
bert II. Gary, chairman Of the United
states Steel Corporation, in a state.
ment last night declared emphatlcally
that no negotiations whatever be.
tween the steel corporation and the
department of Justice had taken place
looking 10 the dissolution or disinte-
grafton OF the, United States Steel Cor
poration, s4s
The statement made public by judd
/ ge Gary is as follows:
Pursuant to the unanimous vote Of
the board OF directors OF the United
! States Steel corporation at meet.
ing held this Afternoon, at which there
were present ]. Plerpont Morgan. H.
Z O. Frlck, Norman B. Ream. P. A. B.
fWidener. Robert Windsor. Elbert H.
Gary George w. Perkins. John r.
Dryen, Samuel Mather. Daniel G.
Reid. Henry Walters, James a. Far.
rel and James H. Reed, the follow.
ling statement is published:
I-
]. y mo negotiations whatever have
tawken place between the steel cor.
poratlon and the department OF Jus.
stlce. looking to the dissolution or dis.
sintegration ;Sof the corporation. The
corporation was organized for busI.
ness reasons and purchased Its plants
I: to promote such business, and not to
restrain trade or obtain q monopoly.
I'm all Its operations, the company has
scrupulonsly observed the law and
recognized the Joint rights OF Its com
SpetItors and the consumer Of Its pro-
ducts. So far as It's directors are
aware, no complaint has ever been
made against It by either OF these In.
sterests. The directors are advised by
sitsgcounsel that Its existence Is not
I'm violation OF the Sherman act as
sinterlreted in the recent decision OF
Sthe supreme court.
S'll view OF this record, and this ad.
vice the directors feel that their duty,
to- their stockholders, their employees
iand the public requires that they
should sets satsrestS Ill ftnors 10 the
effect hatfthey are contemplating any
voluntary, dissolution or dlsintegratlon
OF fthe corporation. or have any be.
lief that 1t Is subject to such dlsso-
;lution or dlslntegratlon by. legal act
lon. We belieys that the organization
I IS legal and tts management is prop.
er. Its properties are Of immense In:
trins!e value and the corporation is of
benefit to the public interest.
~. PIERPoNT MORGAN.
Il. Z. 3 EBERT II. GARY"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
A home VIEW
WYOMING PAPER GIVES NEAR AT
HAND Il PICTURE OF "GREAT
T PlNEvlLLE SPEECH.

The Wyoming Mountaineer throws
the following first hand light on SEN
ator Chllton's far famed Pinevllle
speech: Is
Hon. W. L. Chiffon. appeared in
Pineyille this week in the role OF
harmonlzer among the local warning
Democrats. Mr.. Chiffon delivered an
address at the court house on Mon-
day, which was n sad disappointment
to many Of the people. The people
expected an address dealing with M.
tlonal affairs, but the gist OF his talk
was along the 'old COUSIN and "my
fellow menntaineerg by whteh-sshe.
meant TO tlatter. his audience but 1T
scenes to failed to fatter. and fell
fiat and the applause was not SO
great and the deafening as they were
in one OF Mr.. Littlepage's leave to
print speeches. He wound up his ad.
dress by likening himself unto the
great and immortal Lincoln and pin.
ming boquets upon himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
~
FA|L.E[).
JUDGE MASON WOULD NOT IN.
TERFERE IN THE SUTTON
CASE.

. L. d ". b
Yesterday evening the proceedings
which the Humane Society OF this
city had lnsiigated TO obtain posses
sion OF the children OF Wesley and
Cassie Sutton were dismissed by
Judge Mason, owing to the TACT ;:at
there were already proceedings in the
court against Wesley Sutton, and that
therefore he did not think 1t proper
to take any other action at this time.
However. this does not stop the
good minded people OF this city from
thinking that the children should be
looked after by some one else, and
properly brought up, as neither the
father or mother. 1t is understood,
properly look after the children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
.UIIlE|L Tablet LE|:.i
JACKSON
ELABORATE CEREMONIES MARK
PLACING OF MARKER AT THE
BIRTHPLACE AT cLARksBURG

CLARKsBuRG, W. Va, Sept. 81
With appropriate ceremonies In the
presence OF a large throng OF people,
an elegant bronze tablet marking the
site where the famous Confederate
general, Thomas ]. ('Stonewall')
Jackson was born,s was unveiled yes.
treday on the front wall OF David Da,
Wilson'S three.story business block on
West Main street, in the heart Of the
business district. ft sS
The ceremonies were under the aus.
pices OF stonewall Jackson Chapter.
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
Of this city, and Master Gilmer Wes:
ton. Of Clarksburg. aged s. pulled the
silken cord that loosed the covering
Of the tablet, in place of Miss Isabel
Arnolds. OF Buckhannon. grandnIece
OF General Jackson. who was unable
to be present because Of the. death OF
her grandmother Mrs. Laura ]. Ar.
mold, sister OF General jackson.
Just before the tablet was uncover.
ed. interesting ceremonies in connec.
tion with the event were held in the
court house across the street. Ad.
dresses were delivered. there by DR..
Jams Power Smith, of Richmond, Va,
the only surviving member oftGeneral
Jackson's staff. who told numerous
interesting personal "reminiscences OF
the noted Confederate leader; Con.
gresham John W. Davis, of the First
West Virginia district, whose home Is
in this city; Edward G.. Smith, OF
Clarksburg. prominent member OF
the West Virginia bar, and James w.
Robinson. also of the city, member OF
the West Virginia House OF. Dele.
gates. "Dlxicland' airs and patriotic
tunes were played by bands and or.
chestra,. an unusual demonstration
taking place when way Down South
in Dixie" was played. ~
3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. s27-It is stated
at the Offices Of the United States
Steel Corporation today that Chair.
man Elbert Fl. Gary might make a
statement within the next "a hours
bearing upon the attitude OF the cor.
poration toward the recent statements
sof Attorney General Wfckersham In
the matter Of prosecuting the trusts.
The fact that Judge Gary had the
Issuing Of such statement under con.
sideration' was made known after the
regular weekly meeting of the corpora
tion's finance committee yesterday
.afternon, which was attended by ].
p. Morgan and Francis Stetson, the
! corporations general counsel. Meth.
Z er Mr.. Morgan nor Mr.. Stctson usual.
.ly:attend the meetings OF this commit
tee and 1t was reported that they had
been specially invited to confer with
the members OF the committee on tho
3'".sWickersham situation"
Demand for Statement
5tS 1t was said that strong pressure
had been brought to bear upon the
1 officers for some such statement as
being urgently called for, owing to
the uncertainty existing among the
corporations shareholders in view OF
/ the inslstent rumors Of n government
dissolution suit. Wall street had the
report early In the day that an an.
nouncement on the subject would be
given out at the close OF the stock
market, but this proved to be state
ment confined wholly to the condition
Of the coporatlon's current business.
u This statement was as follows.
Existing conditions are affecting
business 10 the extent that, instead
OF contract bookings for forward dc.
livery, customers are buying only for
Immediate! requirements. Neverthe.
less, strange rs 1t may seem. the vol.
l{ume OF prompt bushes Is larger than
usual. Specifications running upwards
l Of thirty thousand tons per day. or
the 100000 tons on the books, Of
which 100000 tons Is inter.company
business, 1t may be said from the
standpoint Of mill operations. 1t Is bet
ter bushes than an old time contract
order book Of double the tonnage. In.
asmuch rs 1t represents active busl.
ness capable Of specifications in sufIi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
| |D|:|.E||:.V||E|::..N|YGE[S..I.' | ! | |. !
HI:s|;1..|||NQ|NEY' ! {; ]
MAN HELD AT PATERs M. 3.
SUCCEEDS IN RAlsl Nc FUND TO-
PAY BOARD BILE

Yesterday G. R. Gould, who has
been held since his arrest in { Pater.
son. N. j.. on charge Sof having
skipped a board bill nsthis city al lid
Marietta Hotel, was released from the !,
jail at Paterson and Is now q freS
man. - $ II M 81
The man owed Mr.. T. a. Deyeny;
who manages the Marietta the sum
OF $4,000, and someF one yesterday!
paid the chief OF police Of this city
that sum and, amount, and Mr.. BUCK.
ley paid the moneylto Mr.: :Deyeny, Mr.:
Deveny having the chief Of police wire
to the Paterson officials to release;
Gould. IN Il,
This will5reileye Chief Buckley !ot
having to get extradition papers Sign,
ed and going to New Jersey aiterFths
man. Isl M (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
SHERIFF KILLED.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Sept. 27-sher
in Preston. Deputy steil and two
negroes were killed yesterday after.
noon in battle between the officers
and negroes near Dumas.
Mob early today lynched Charley
Malpass, white. aged 67 the father
of the negroes, whom authorities were
trying to arrest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
DELIVERED
U.||.[|l'.|||.||||N||I|A1iU|'llI
UNLESS TURKEY REPLIES sYsTo.ii
MORROW WILL socc uPY PROV VIZ
EhcE WITHOUT FURTHER pis.s
cuSsioN. , n f;iss., Y
tBy United Praaass,) !.

coNsTANTINoP oPLE sept. 27Altalyi
has delivered her ultlmatiim to Turk:
ey demanding the latter to agree tbI
her occupation OF sTripolI. \
Italy declares that unless Turk ~
replies before tomorrow abe Will a.
cupy the providence without flrtteri
discussion. 4 y X "
The situation Is serious In TripoiI.
Native Turks have armed them.
selves. and have organized indepsnds
ent companies which are drilling 1t
night and day. Is;I
Every able bodied man Is read To-
fight against Italy. z 5lSl 5s r
EoNDoN-Despite the, optimistic
views, entertained on the continent
where it Is believed the sTnrko.Itailan
dispute Is growing out Of control ttofS
Tripoll Will be settled on the basts
OF recognition Of Turkeys sovereign.
ity and Italy's economic rights.
Anti war policies at Lloyds adyan.
ced shartly today, I, I; ss
They are selling heterogeneous ! shas.
ard Of forty per cent. 81
This is due to free admission AT
constantinople that Italy,ss note that
any augmentation Of Turkish forces
there was considered an act offhosss
tility is considered the ultImatum. tha
~ ..FH-
violation OF which would result da.
claration Of wariswIth italy,
/. MALTA Sept. q Two Italian bat.
tleships and four storped DO sboats pass.
eds ed here today headed sforS STripoli IT
Is believed that Italy plans q demon
stratlon Of force: s. 8 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
/: BABY 1 / SHOW. |
ANTI.TUeERcULosls LEAGUE
WILL HOLD oNElTo RAISE MON.
EY TO CARRY ONsWORk.

WILL HOLD ONENTO RAISE MON.
EY TO CARRY oNSWoRk.
The Anti-Tuoerculosis League met
last evening at the home of Mrs. E.
c. Jones on Fdirmont avenue. There
was large attendance OF the mem.
bers, and many neYsthlngs were talk.
ed about relating to the work OF the
League during the, winter months. To
provide funds to carry on the splendid
work Of helping the afflicted, plans
are under swaystf tf6s sis afoidins of+ n
Baby Show" some time during Octo.
Der. A committee consisting OF DR..
II. Il. Johnson. Mrs. c. o. Henry and
Rev. J. c. Broomfield, D. D., was ap.
pointed to mature the plans and re.
port on Thursday evening at the meet.
Ing OF the League to be held at tho
home of Mrs. Tusca Morris on Fair,
mont avenue. Watch for further ac.
counts Of this interesting social event
the Baby Show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
Operation
GEORGE AMlTz WILLS HAVE TO
4 GO THROUGH MUCH PAIN TO
y SAVE HIS LEG.

This afternoon DR.. otrner goes to
Farining,on where he will perform
On operation on a nine year old boy
by the name OF George Amitz, the SOL;
OF some foreign born people in that
town. The boy is suffering from tn.
bncular bone, and will have to have
his right leg opened below the knee,
and the bone scraped, removing all
Of the infected and diseased parts.
This will be rather painful opera.
tlon. but 1t will save the boys leg
for him. DIR. Offner made an examina-
lion OF the boy the other day with his
"X.Ray" machine. and the print shows
that the bone Is bady diseased and
swollen or bulged out abnormally In
one place. while in another part 4
hole has eaten into the bone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

cient volume MS required to operate
our mills on the present basis for
some months to come"
Judge Gary and several fellows on
GERS and directions OF the corporation
left, the Offices together after business
hours and It was reported that n night
conference was contemplated. Other
conferences Of Informal nature were
held by leading lawyers acting for
various corporations to discuss the
&, =. {, lli.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
BROKEN LEI.
FALL FROM BICYCLE RE.ULTs IN
A FRACTURED LIMB.

Master William Hamilton Mayors,
the young son of w. S. Mayors, fell
from bicycle on Monday near the
home Of his parents on Eighth street,
breaking his leg. While the fracture
is a rather severe one, the young man
is resting fairly comfortably.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

An indoor Lawn Fete will be held
In tho Sunday School room Of the Lu-
theran church on this Thursday even.
Ing. Ice cream, home made cake.
sandwiches and coffee, will be served.
The public IS invited. 4 ;:SS.. q y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
PoLlcEE EEclo,ju,Rsr,Il

There we're seven prisoners before
Mayor Martin this morning, Five gof
them were plain drunks and wsr9i
fined two dollars and costs. Elias
Wolfe was fined ten dollars and costs
or fifteen days In jall4for being drunk
and dlsorderly. Mart Homar was! dis.
missed. 4Ssss Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
MODERN LIFE WOULD BE TOO HARD ON THE NERVES
WERE NoTtFoR WANT. ADVERTISING - 80.
: pace Of lie has become tense. !.

The pace OF life has become tense
Worries, dapponments, Office
to multiply daily life becomes
The popertyoWner who MUST have steady Income from
his untimey
and quiets his nerves ~
salaryearner unexpectedly loses his postIon-and h
peaceofmind The would shortly "break" something
system T. advertising did
better job-and restore to him his mental equilibrium
phase Of the eitys l every day. play
the part Of the peace They SERVE and
crisis In llyesand keep the
proving fast and tight US.
S$ the want ARE FOR SsERvc
lNsERTl oNss s25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
!. Child DEAD
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND
MRS. = GEORGE A STRAIGHT
DIED OF CONGESTION OF THE

IUNGS. tt
Naomi Straight. the three year old
daughter Of GA. and Stella Straight,
Of Pennington, died on Tuesday morn.
Ing at the home OF her parents after
an Illness from congestion of the
lungs. She was bright, attractive
child and her death is severe blow
to her parents and friends. Her faith.
cr is constable at FarmIngton and
well known in this city as well as in
Pennington.
Funeral services were held at the
Barrackvllle church this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock conducted by Rev. Perry,
of Pennington and Rev. Newton, Of
Clarksburg. Interment was made in
the Barrackville cemetery. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
CHILD DEAD
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND
y. MRS. s. H. BELT DIED THIS
J MORNING. 81.

Glayds. the little daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. .H. Belt died this morn.
Ing, at the residence Of her parents
on Fairmont avenue extension She
was aged two and one half years.
Funeral services will be held on
"Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence, conducted by Rev. W.
j.. Eddy. Interment vii be made In
WoodlaWna Cemetery In charge Of Un
dertaker Cunningham. u. X NJ X lSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

]. A. Smith, OF Wheeling, was'in the
city yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-10
ASKING HELP
FOR THE POOR

The Associated Relief In Greeley
at the present time is called upon
for very little. as most of the people
dependent upon this organization
are able to get work at this time of
the year. In fact member of the
board said yesterday that there had
been no calls for several weeks ex-
cept an application for shoes or
some slight need. This does not
mean that the society is not in need
of donations as usual, but 1t does
mean that everything will be saved
until the early spring months be-
ginning in February when the de-
mands are more than can be filled
for work Is slack.
This year more people were help
ed longer than ever before, for
work was late in opening up, even
women's work was scarce and very
little has been left in the rooms of
the Association so people in general
are invited to send all donations
now
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-10
SUSPECT
''Pi PORTER PiRSi IN
BIG FIRE
MAY CLEAR THE ESTES PARK
HOTEL MYSTERY
GUESTS LOSE BELONGINGS
Property Owned BY Greeley Men
and Was Partially Insured
Was Built Thirty-five
Years Ago
MAY CLEAR THE ESTES PARK
HOTEL MYSTERY
GUESTS LOSE BELONGINGS

Greeley people in the fire of the
Estes Park hotel yesterday morning
did not come out so well as at first
supposed, as most of the guests lost
their personal effects and escaped
with only the clothing that they
were wearing. Many attempted to
get out their trunks and other be-
longings. but the flames spread SO
rapidly that they had not time.
Suspicion has fallen upon dis
charged porter of the hotel who
with his wife, left the place about
half an hour before the flames
broke out. The pair refused to take
breakfast. 1t is said that the
flames were first seen pouring from
the windows in the room they haG
occupied.
The fire was discovered by Mis-
Rizpah Allen and a friend. wh'
were playing lawn tennis while tn
other guests were at breakfast
They notified the clerk, who Quickl
warned the guests. People hurried
to their rooms to save their belong
ings and few were fortunate. bu
most of them We're driven back b.
fire and falling walls. DR.. Pershins
of Denver was obliged to borrow
clothing in order to leave the park
Charles Lester, son-in-law of j
l.. Brush of this city, who was con
ducting the hotel, believes the fire
was of incendiary origin. The house
had 125 guests. B. D. Sanborn and
u. II. Stanley owned the hotel
which was insured for S14.40O. OF
which $4,000 was on contents. The
hotel was the oldest in the park
and was built by Lord Dunraven 80
years ago, and remodeled during
the last two years. 1t was valued
at $4,000 to $4,000.