davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
LONG list OF
!. CRIMINAL
DEFENDANT IS
FoRrY:sI& oE;THE INDICTED CON
3. spIRATo oFs lltL BE Ar RFasieN;
EnstNlscotlsT 4 5xT TUESDAY.
n gE FRIEE
FEDERAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MILLER HAS CHARGE OF THE
cAsE-m'cRAY, OF WHEELING,
HAS NOT YET BEEN ARRESTED.

INDIANAPOLIS,i Ind, March p
Fortrsix OF the "a defendants in The
alleged dynamlting conspiracy are ex-
pected by Federal officials to be ar
raigned in Federal court here next
Tuesday
Federal District Attorney Miller, in
charge of the cases, said that none OF
the five indicted men who are involved
in dynamiting proceedings in the Cali
fornia courts would be here for ar
gaignment. The removal OF John r.
Carroll and Edward f. Phillips, of
SyliCuse, N. Y, has been delayed by
their fight against extradltion TO the
indianapolis Federal district and they
will not be here. John ]. McCray, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, has not yet been
arrested.
Tho indicted men on the Pacific
coast who will not be here are:
EA. Clancy and Olaf A. Tyeitmore,
Of San Francisco; ortie L, McManigal,
now in jail at Los Angeles, and John
]. and James B. Mcnamara, now in
San Quentin prison in California.
Arrival of the indicted labor leaders
here for the coming court proceedings
Is expected to begin Immediately,
[ ccal labor leaders have made arrange
menls for quartering all of the men
at the same hotel. A general confer
ercc of the indicted men will be held
here Monday.
Filing OF demurrers is expected TO
be the first step In the defense. This
lctlon is scheduled to be taken when
the men are arraigned, Various groups
Of attorneys have been engaged by the
License, but 1t is reported here that
p. II. o'Donncll. OF Chicago former
counsel for Senator Lorlmer in the in
vestigatlon of his electionwill be chief
Of counsel for the accused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
N|LL PREACH IN
CITY CHURCHES
ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE. LOCAL
CONGREGATIONS HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR SUNDAY.

The pulpits of the various city
churches will be occupied tomorrow
by the ministers here attending the y.
NJ. &C. A. convention. Some of the best
talent OF the different denominations
of4tbe state are represented here and
fiiess gentiemen VIII be heard In the
churches tomorrow.
The pulpit assignments for to-mor-
row are as follows;
First Baptist, First and Walnut
streets. W. ]. Eddy, pastor c. E. Hill
born, Morgantown, afternoon.
Palatine Baptist, GuFfey street. c.
II. Sprulll, pastor, H. C. Nr:sa:. Aiarr
dinsburg morning
Central Ch11sian, SeconL 1treet and
Walnut avenue, C. H. Bass, pastor, ].
T. Johnson, Williamson, morning.
Gnce Lutheran, Third street and
Castor avenue, L. K. Probst, pastor,
o. H. Carrier. Williamson, morning.
First Presbyterian. jackson and JET.
ferson streets. DR.. H. G. siOetzer. pas
tor Ira D. shaw, of New York.
Diamond street VI. E. church, Dia'
mond and Market streets, L. B.
Bowers. pastor, c. L. Hilbon, Morgan
town, morning and o: H, Carrier, VII,
Hanson, evening,
First NJ. E. church, 4th street and
Farmont avenue, II, C, Howard, pas
tor, Chas. b. Horton, Of Plttsburg,
Fist NJ, P, .,9chur91aMarket street.
between Merchah t and Diamond. Jesse
Jones. pastor, ]. ]. Pagidtt, Parkers-
burg, morning. ( liTi
Mp. Temple, Monroe street, DR., j.
C.. Bloomfield, pastor, VIC. Florian'
state Secretary NJ. c. A. afternoon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
De A1|)
Elk PERSONS PERISH IN CHICAGO
FIRE-sEvEN ARE IN HOSPITAL.
FOUR BELIEVED TO BE DYING.
FIFTEEN JUMP AND ARE IN.
JuREo.
NV tinted Press.)

CHICAGO, March 9,-six persons
are known TO be dead and seven others
areiti me hospital. four beiteyetTto be
dying and fifteen others are burned or.
injured by jumping from the buildings
when the Barnett House and salvation
Army hotel, two four story buildings,
were consumed by fire. Both we're
ten cent lodging houses in which be-
tween one hundred and fifty and two
hundred men and women had rooms
when tile fire broke out. A panic tol-
lowed and before the firemen arrived
many we're jumping from the upper
story windows and crowding each 9TH
er off the fire escapes.
Nearly all of the dead were in bed
and were suffocated before they got
ont of their rooms. Firemen stretch
ed life nets and many jumped 10 safe
ty.
Five unconscious women were re-
moved from the third floor of1the Sal
vatlon Army building. Two men jump
ed from the fourth story. One was in
stantly killed and his body smashed
through the life net. SAnother climb
cd out aud held on TO the window sill
until his hands were burned and he
fell 10 the ground and his skull was
fractured. Many men pumped reck-
lessly from the second and third stor.
les on top OF each other. At ten
o'clock the fire was under control.
Four bodies were seen smouldeFing on
the ruins OF the fourth floor but could
not be reached.
The dead are Thomas Mcmahon, 81;
John Collins, So; ]. Dermody, So; ].
Alison, 40; Carl Wagner. 3S. One uni
Identified man was seriously Injured.
Edward Mailman had al eg broken
and burns. and Edward Greg or Brag.
don jumped and was internally in
iured.
Thomas Murphy was bruised and
burned PatricR Shields, bruised by
a fall from fire escape. Waltheim
jumped from the third; story and had
his legs broken and was internally in
iured.
Mrs. Annie Anselier who lived on
the third floor of the building was in
"a delicate condition and frightened BY
the flames. gave birth to, child.
Mother aud child may die. They are
in a hospital.
Earnetis lodging house was known
as the gathering place for crippled
beggars ~
Two Of the dead are hunchbacks and
several in the hospitals are crlpples.
All Of the deaths werei- the Bar
netts house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

PROGRAMME
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION WILL BE
HELD AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
!. BAPTIST CHURCH NEXT THURS
DAY NIGHT.

On next Thursday evening at the
First Baptist Church, the Sunday
School Union of Fairmont will hold an
interesting meeting. An Invitation Is
extended to tie general public TO at
4eirdztats me stihg.s TIE tott0Tihs pro-
grammewill be carried out:
General subject-The Relation Of
the Sunday School to Church Attend.
ance.
The Relation of the Sunday School
oRcers 10 Church Attendance, Prof.
j. Walter Barnes.
The Relation OF the Sunday School
Teacher to Church Attendance-Prot,
NJ. C. Lough.
What the Sunday School Teacher
may do with his class in Regard TO
Church Attendance-Mrs. E. NJ. Cox.
The Relation OF the Christian Schol-
ars Of the Sunday Schools to Church
AttendanCe-Rev. C. II. Bass.
What the present practices of Sun
day School Scholars will do for the
Church in the next generation-Rey,
II. G. Howard.
What influence will the attendance
of the Sunday School to the Church
Service have upon the methods OF
present day preachins-Rev. L. B.
Bowers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
MARRIAGE MEETS
WITH DISASTER
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL MAT
RIMoNlAL ADVENTURE TO END
IN DIVORCE COURTS.
tey United ere,iss.)

ICY OlN1Ch
ROME, March 9.-Another interna'
tional marriage has met with disaster.
Vittorio Moschini, the wealthiest mem
Der Of the Chamber OF Deputies filed
sult for divorce from his wife, who
was formerly Miss Lulu Davis, ol
Austin, Texas.
The couple married IN 1910. The
bride was beautiful and accomplished
and within year was one Of the bril-
liant figures at both the Vatican and
QuIrlnaI functions. Her social success
was tho most remarkable accomplished
by any American Woman here.
MoschInl alleges that certain prorl-
sions OF legal agreement, signed by
the couple before marriage, had not
been carried out by his wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
BELIEVES IN
RULE Of PEOPLE
ROOSEVELT DECLARES THEY
SHOULD HAVE RIGHT TO DE
FINE WHAT THE MEAN

NEW YORK, March 9.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. has an article en-
titled 'Do You Believe in the Rule of
the People?' in the current issue of
The outlook rhc article in part Is
as follows:
There has been much effort made
to fog the Issue raised in my Colum-
bus speech. In reality, the Issue is
perfectly simple: DO you believe in
the rule Of the people? Ii yon do, you
are with US. II you do rot, you are
Iagaiast US.
Many gcol and honorable persons
do not, believe in the rue OF the peo'
pie, and openly say so, We disagree
with these persons, but we can re-
spect them. There are other persons,
however who do not believe in the
rule Of the people, but who dare not
say SO, and who endea"or by trickery,
by chlcanery by fraud, to seem to
give the people the right to rule and
al the same time to dehive them of
that right. These persons We do not
respect.
Let the men OF little faith who fear
the people keep steadily in mind that
they have no Fart in the heritage OF
Abraham Lincoln anil of those who
worked with him for the preservation
o. this Nation Abraham Lineoln did
not try to trick or defraud the people
into freeing the slave and restoring
the Union; he appealed to them in
the name Of duty. in the name of
honor and solrsacriflce TO risk all, in
ciuding life Itself. for u high ideal;
and the people responded,' and Abra,
ham Lincoln was justified and the
slave was freed and the Union pre-.
served Those who stand for the
cause Of social and industrial Justice,
to he obtained through the genuine
rule of the people. are hut carrying
forward the work which dropped from
Abraham Llncoln's hands when the
ratlent tired, kindly eyes were closed
forever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
A T
PRESIDENT MAPS OUT a sfsENu-
Gus PROGRAMME = POLITICAL
ADVISORS HOPE TURNING POINT
HAS BEEN REACHED IN CAM
PAlGN.

CHICAGO, March s.-With oneot
the most strenuous programmes ever
rilap,,e, 5ut, Ppsident sTdtt Is here az
8 O'Clock this morning,
His political advisors hope this is
the turning point in the campaign of
the Middle West,
He addressed the. Armour Institute
students and will close with a receIt
tion at the Traffic Club tonight Five
receptions, eight speeches, luncheon
and banquetm the meantime, with
numerous conferences of Republican
leaders during the day, was pe pro-
gramme. carried out today. Alter his
speech at the Armoar Institute, he ad-
dressed the Clay Products exhibition,
and then attended a reception at noon
at the TAFT Club OF Illinois.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
BOARD Q Regents. HOLDS
Terry IMPORTANT E.EIlNG
FACULTY lNcREAs.
ED md NORMAL SCHOOLS GET
ADDITIoNAL iNsTRucToRs-lN-
sTIJOTfoNs ARE IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION..

The West Virginia State Board OF
REGENTS and the principals Of the
State instituions who had held two
Iay session in this city adjourned last
evening after transacting important
husIness relative 10 the State educa;
tionaI Institutions and making a num-
er5of appointments for the sprins
Stefrn of these institutions.
The most important matter disussed
and decided npoh at this meeting by
Which the work of the Normal schools
Willie different from the previous rule,
is ID regard to the secondary or pre-
pafaiory Normal school work. Ar
Tangements were made by which the
state UnlgeFsits win give freshment
standing to those completing the sesf
ohdafy work and advanced standing
sior Tie work in the regular Normal
courses Theprofessional course OF the
Normal schools Will be gradually
heightened until the standard OF the
United States Is reached,
The Board OF Education and the
principais Of the State institutions
Viii recommend that the next State
(continued on Page FlVe.l
y . =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

When ysuSare In the store this Even
ing drop around at the book counter
and Just see what interesting books
you can buy for soc. Buy one and
send to some shut-ln who cannot get
cut this kind of weather. You can
find a book to just fit the occasion if
you viii take the time.
Then go up to the suit and milIlnsFy
departments and look at the new
opring Suits and hats, ycu do not have
to buy, and you will feel paid for com
ING down street. We will try to MAKE
ye1 call so Interesting you will want
10 come again to Hartley's Every SGT
lrday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
FREE RAW WOOL
ON THE PR0GRAM

WASHINGTON, March 9,-Free raw
wool to follow free sugar was report
ed today to be the programme of the
House Democrats.
Although Chairman Underwood OF
the Ways and Means Committee, has
been for a downward revision bill
such as was passed last summer, and
vetoed by the President, 1t is declared
that majority Of the Democrats OF
the Committee insist that free raw
wool bill be submitted to the caucus,
and Indications are that such a bill
win he ratified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09


OR uTtGITY QUOTES DANIEL
WEBSTER no y PRoRT HIS Po'
slTioN SCORES RcosEvELTs
I COLUMBUS SPEECH
TOLEDO, o. March President
Taft made answer here last night TO
the propaganda ior the recall Of
judges, aud for tde more reeent pro.
posal, for the recSti q ndlclal decs
sions. HIS tonltves THE judiciary
and Progress. Re male no direct
reference to Colonel Theodore Rooae.
welt, nor to the latfers speech q Co.
lumbus, but referred freely @ some
OF the policies that were enunclaied
by the former President before iho
Ohio constitutional conye enton
Utterly withonlmerit Q utlllsy and
reactionary instead d pgegreselyoi
crude, reyolitiopars iittet and pnsa'
h'a we're the ,terniS % which The Pges'
itdant referred tolhe recall method OF
reversing fudipl6l consue;ons OF
the Constitution.
Y have eSaplned ills proposed
l1ethod scl tevefslag itdicial denlalonl
ON constitutional quest tions with cane
President Taft said. do mol hest
tate to say that tIt lays the ax q ,io
foot Of the reeo Nell ordered lree
dom. and, subjects le snarantieg o.
life, liberty and properly Without rem.
edy to the fltfullmpulse OF tempo
rary majority OF an electorate
The president began with q reihr.
ence to the development q represent
awe government in the United
States. The best government no
said, and that which was most cels
tain to provide for and pToiecl Ihe
rights OF every class vas that gov
ernment In which every class had o
voice.
MalorltyiMnst Sule.
Government BY nnanimous vote Of
the electorate, hssale, rs impossible
and therefore the majority Of ite
electorate mustlnile we ind that
government by iae people IS there.
lcontInUsd e1 Faas einhtl
y | ] . ~ d d .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
MANY PIQPLE
REARlEGTOBE
M. e, CHURCH Us CROWDED 10
GREET BISHOP BERH ELo-
ouENT DlscouRs e.

A large audience filled the Flnl
Methodist Episcopal ehufeh last might
to hear Bishop Joseph Berry, Of
Buffalo. N. II, WHO gave iiis humorcus
lecture What aTranip Saw III IIe
land" Bishop Berry made Tie tour
while editor of the Religious Heram
and before he was made 1 bishop HIs
lecture was heard With excellent II.
tention by the large audience Bishop
Berry deplored The fact tlla . many
tourists pay so llttle attention Is lte
land, which he claims to be rich ia
natural beauty aud grandeur oi seen
cry. His tafk. last night however dld
not dwell so much with stiie beauties
of the country aswith tie home liiecl
the Irish people and hls lectute
abounded in aaashable eSperlehces
which befell the bishop while disguls'
ed as tramp
1t is estinatedsthat more than 200
people heard the lecture.
Bishop Berry was a guest "a falg'
mont during the dsdicatory servlcel it
the First NJ. E. church last fall md
he made a profound impression apou
his audience at that time Last might
however, they we're permitted 70 see
an entirely different phase 81 idel
mans character.
Tomorrow Bishop Berry will dedl'
cate the new Methodist Eplsccpa
church IN shinnstuR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
Thief STEALS GLASS EYE

MIDDLETowN, MASS, = While
sleeping in his cab at the railroad sta.
tion here yesterday, Adolph Roht, OFF,
cial jehu of the town, was robbed OF
q glass eye.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
PorAToE cHoKEs MAN

PORTLAND, Ind.--A piece of potato
which became lodged in the windpipe
of Levi Evans. 60, farmer living near
Redkey, caused him to choke to death;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
HANGED ON ROPE ATTACHED 70
AIRs.HlP

BERaIN- Karl Rogers was hanged
when guide rope from the atrshipi
Psrseva wrapped about his neck and
carried him over 400 feet in the air.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
pIEp ~ COOK HosplrAL

Minnie, the two months old dahgh-
ter of Mrs. j.. sollsine. died Yesterday
at Cook Hospital. InterTnent was made
today by Iiudertaker Cunninghanls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

Mrs. Harry Hyer has been the guest
OF Miss Mary Mestresat in Morgan;
town for several days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
COLONIAL.
~. .THEATER
MOTION PICTURES
Open II a. m. to II p. m.
Programme for Saturday.
eruEN RIc .IIRJEcTs.

SEVEN BIG IU5JEC 10
."Redellas Busy Morning"-Rellanee.
"The Gamblers Doushter"-ReIiance.
"Never said Word"-Nestor.
"Tiahtwad Pays for . D0s"-Nestor,
"Natrral History .erles"-Rsllanee.
sBranninsan's PromotionT-Neston.
"Tishtwsd Gets 5arssln'-Nestor.
nEsr, cTuREs-sEsT MUSIC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
ITAFTS VIEWS ON.
PRIMARY SOUGHT
SECRETARY OF ROOSEVELT COM
BlTTEE SENDS MESSAGE TO
THE EslDENT.

WI A-N10
s. THE PRECEDENT.
GHARLEsToN, w. Va, March 9.--
For the purpose Of ascertaining the
desire Of President Taft for or against
Presidential preference primary in
this State the following message was
Is hlm lia tsrneenss = ~ !
Honorable ". H. TAFT,
White House,
washington, D. e.
AFhe Republican county committee
OF 6sbtit sFayette. Summers, 9hlo,
saBsiS Counties. as'anSg si3o tSe re- aspoS. oS
liean Fifth congressional district com
mittee, have declared in favor of a
Presidential preference primary. Do
you favor such plan for the entire
stateT
HOUSTON G. YOUNG,
"secretary State Roosevelt Commit
lee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
PRESIDENT TAF HAMMERS
THE RE5IL PROPOSITION

SAYS THAT tI ls,lVtTHoUT MERIT
OR uTiGIT oUoFEs DANIEL
WEBSTER roc gPHoRT HIS po.
slTioN SCORES RoosEvELrs
COLUMBUS SPEECH
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06
CONsIsTORY BUYS A HOME
Scottish Rite Masonic Body to Paw
$4,000 for Plymouth Church
Property, Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. - Wisconsin Consis-
tory. Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, has voted to purchase Plymouth
church, Van Buren, and BiddIe
streets, and forty-foot lot south of
the church on Van Buren, street. The
church will be remodeled at cost of
about $4,000 and will be used as a
home for the consistory.
The consistory is to pay $4,000
for the church property, and the lot
on Van Buren, street will be pur-
chased for $1,000. No arrangements
for the remodeling of the building
have been made by the consistory.
but it is understood that they will
begin work on it soon
Wisconsin consistoTy, which is
about SO years old, has a mem bership
of 1000 throughout the state. The
purchase of the Plymouth church
property has been under discussion
for several months
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06
LAWYERS OF STATE MEET
wisconsin Bar Association Approves
National Associations Stand
Against Recall of Judges.

Milwaukee.-Approval of the re-
port of the committee of the Amer
lean Bar association. denouncing the
recall of judges by popular vote, was
given by the Wisconsin State Bar as
sociation at a meeting in the federal
building here. 1t was in the form of
commendatory resolution adopted
by unanimous vote.
All the old officers who still live
We're unanimously reelected at this
meeting. Those chosen are:
President-John M. DIN, Madison.
Vice presidents Zone In each of the
nineteen circuits of the stated
Thomas M. Kearney, Racine; John
F. Harper, Milwaukee; Fred Begling-
er, Oshkosh; E. G. Nash, Manitowoc:
j. w. Murphy, Platteville; j. E. Nc
Connel, La Crosse; B. B. Park, Stew
ems Point; Spencer Haven, Hudson;
j. w. Clancy, Stoughton; o. E. Clark.
Appleton; George B. Hudnall. Su-
perior; A. E. Matheson, GAINESVILLE;
Judge Martin l.. Lueck, juneau: s.
H. Cody, Green Bay; M. Barry, Phil
lips; G. D. Jones, Wausau; s. N.
Marsh, Neilsville; Daniel HI. Grady.
Portage; Judge James Wickham.
Chippewa Falls. and ]. B. Fairchiid,
Marinette.
Secretary-Adolph A. Kanneberg,
Milwaukee.
Treasurer-John B. Sanborn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06
SENATOR'S ILLNESS SLIGHT
Deny Rumor That Isaac Stephenson
Was Stricken With Heart Fall
ure While on Fishing Trip.

Marinette Senator Isaac Steph-
enson of Wisconsin, who was report
cd to have suffered a paralytic stroke
while encamped near Watson, Mich,
on the Escanaba river, where, with a
party of friends he has been fishing,
Is not nearly as i'll as first reported.
AdYiees received here are that the
senator suffered a severe cold and
from stomach trouble, and that mem
pers of his party sent for physicians
against Mr.. Stephenson's wish. The
report that he is in a critical condi-
ton is denied, evidence to substan-
tiate this being had in the fact that
the fishing expedition is being con-
tinued.
Former Governors Davidson and
Feck are among the members of SEN
ator Stephenson's party.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-06
LAWYERS ELECT KELLOGG
St. Paul Man Chosen President of
American Bar Association at
Convention in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.-Frank B. Kellogg OF
st. Paul was elected president of the
American Bar association and Cincin-
natl was selected for the 1912 con-
vention at the last meeting of the
association in the Auditorium here
Mr. Kellogg was elected without any
opposition. The other officers elect
ed follow:
Secretary - George whitelock,
Maryland.
Treasurer-Frederick E. Wad-
hams, New York.
Assistant secretary-W. t. Kemp,
Maryland.
Executive eommittee--John H.
Voorhees,, South Dakota; William H.
Burgess, Texas; Judge William II.
Stake, Pennsylvania.
The annual convention here was
attended by many notable lawyers
and jurists of the nation, including
Attorney General Wickersham. The
sessions lasted three days and came
to close with a banquet attended
by more than 700 persons.