davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
BODIES ARE
RECOVERED !
rHiRTY.sIx ARE BROUGHT TO
THE suRFAcE-oTHERs LocAT-
ED IN MINErINvEsTlGATloN is
sTARTEp 70 DETERMINE THE
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION.
An IIniled Press.l

WEIGH. W. Va, March 27.-St%.
teen bodies were brought to the sur
face. OF the. Jed mine. two miles from
here which was wrecked by an explo.
sion yesterday and fifty-fYe other bod
les we're located early to-day.
1t is believed those bodies will be
brought up before night.
AS the bodies are recovered they
are placed in plain coftins in the
power house OF the Jed Coal and Coke
Co.
Chief John Lalng, of The West Vir-
glnla Department Of Mines, arrived al
the mine today and took charge Of the
rescue work and started rigid Inves-
tIgation of the cause of the explosion
Dr.. ]. H. Mccullough. the coroner of
Mcdowell county, is also invcstigat,
Ing.
After toilinE all night the rescue
party gave up hope OF finding any
more OF the miners alive.
Ddring the Tong hours of the night
women hung around the entrance of
the mine vainly lor signs OF life dis.
covered.
Twenty additional bodies were re-
covered at the Jed mine at twelve
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
.BBI0GENALL
IS Falling
TRAFFIC OVER FOURTH STREET
STRUCTURE IS SUSPENDED FOR
A TIME.

Atisntion is called 10 Inc fact that
ne s0.foot retalnine wall which was
recently constructed at the Fourth
ward and or tbe new Fourth street
hridre /, Is slowly giving way and is al.
rsady badly o,it. Of line.
~ -, :, 4. ,,..,1 /. s,oon, INC .hsdly''
= tSs ,o.!Io = srso,, s = ths and ~ the
masonry ma, At the end Of the bridge
shows that the strain on the wall is
terrific
!, .,.a,,,..,5 ,,,at the rs,aininr
y M, - sapgsSS s{p 4, s,,a,. ,,;,s a. 4 nov
,sa;.. 20. o,,t - ths IL, and there 4 a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
REED
SUBMITS
HIS REPORT
COMPLETE REHABILITATION OF
THE DEPARTMENT is fMApEFoR
YEAR.
Makes ENI|A8EE RECORD
COMPARATIVE STUDY MADE WITH
RECORDS OF PAST ELEVEN
YEARS.

A SIGNIFICANT decrease in FIRE losses
is noticed in the annual report OF
Chief OF the Fire Department Frank.
Reed. which has Just been submitte1
and this fact is due to the new equip
ment OF the deDartment as well as
number Of additional pen which have
recently heen added TO the department.
The report shows that during the
year 1911, 81 fires took place in the
city and the department responded to
four false calls. According 10 wards,
the fourth Leads the list in The num-
ber cf ife3 aud losses. The sum of
$S.ST3 representing the property loss
in that ward. In the Fifth ward there
was no loss by fire.
"The report shows that in 1911 the en-
tire fire loss was $7,5OS.9S anJ.tn 1901,
ten years back, the property loss by
fire was $l3,752. In 1904 She fire loss
was $4s,3S2.4S and II was at this time
;hat the Rre department vas improved
and since that time each year some
additlopal equipment is added to the
department
The report as submitted to the city
last night is as follows;
10 the Honorable Mayor and Common
counail of the City of Fairmont:
le6tlemen;
L,no,, D., r,,,t,,,,ft fhr vOur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
UNITED N lAIRIIG.!.g.

WEST UNION, ". Va, March
The rival Republican county commit:
tees OF Doddridge county met here
this afternoon aad ,arranged icr
trict primaries to be held IN the sais
eral districts on April 2s select
delegates, to the convention for "
fourth congressional district 70 pa
held at Parkershurgi May 3. aud ~
ranged for general primary June .
for the nomination Of allscou1ity candI
dates and new coupty committee.
The primary election iotilcials were
chosen unanimously by both comm
tees. Absolute harmony prevailed
Throughout the. entire proceedings ss and
the party is now united as never pe
fore,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
NEW YlREI'S
PRIMARY
GREAT POLITICAL FARCE PULLED
OFF IN THE EMPIRE sTATEt

..
NEW YORK, March 27.-Silhgled
with che rejoicing Of the Taft followers
over their successful showing under
of the Roosevelt candidacy, yesterday,
in the primaries, was the wonderas 10
whether they would have TO do It all
over again. The primaries were today
called the worst farce in the history
Of the State.
In many districts no ballots at all
were used and in others the voters
used the sample ballots.
Roosevelt followers continued their
Investigation up to the last minute.
At is. stands, Roosevelt will have
only seven out Of 90 delegates in his
home State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
THE ENGLISH
COAL STRIKE
tHy United prcss.J

LONDON. March 27.-The responsi-
bIIity for the continuation of the coal
strike was shifted to the Miners Fed.
cation this afternoon when at con-
ference the operators agreed to ac-
cebt the terms a a minimum as named
In the Wage Bill now before the
House of Lords. The miners''union
has already authorized II referendum
on the subject,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
L0GI Men Received
NUGH ENCOURAGEMENT
sUcKHANNoN AND NORTHERN
ANXIOUS 70 ENTER THIS CITY
OVER ITS OWN TRActs-AAs
OR FFic AGREEMENT WITH
BALTIMORE AND OHIO GET
INTO AIRMoNT.


The c5ninittee on Railroads aud
TRANSFORMATION Of the Falrmont CHAM
l 81 Commerce have returned from
FIslt to Pittsburg where 1t had
ohisteasS. With Colonel schoonmaSer
h regard 10 having the Bnckhannon
ind Northtrn enter this city over ltS
Us racks. While nothing deiinit,
accomplished at this meeting yet
the committee is hopeful that the mis-
sicn upon which they went VIII be
efenluaiIy worked out TO the satisfac'
don ii Fairmont people and TO the
lieneat or our people aud tAe jucK'
hspin6n and Northern.
Tbere vas one thing that TIE copl-
iaifteeiound put that Is Of great bene.
i tosl6e people here and tlat IS tlst s,s
tAe Back6annon and Northern Rail
fead c6nipanY has no traffic agree
iaent 8Rith the Baltimore and Ohio TO
enfeFlhfs city over lis tracks from
isesSllle 1s has been the understand
ia here This information ca1n7
Straight and Is accurate +.
fhatthe Bnckhannon and Northern
had atraffic agreemnt with the Bal
stinoSe apd Ohio seems TO be a talking
poiAE that.origiEatcd WIN some 70, oi y, .ne
men tllat are connected with the Iat'
~ company iof tne PI,pose - ,rni, @
leadtigl the peopie. OF lp's S''s, US ,io
tfieg gagfeeInenl BUSINESS ,S, - T,no 1So ay
longer 70 misleac our pvOpte. 49, l"S 10
tlct status OF 'the ralltuaG co.np''I,t %ne
As toslFaitic agreements 's nov -, W. ho
Vi, ~ ~ y, Ohio ia anxious
ss ssss "a s'sss a,,ant t WITH ire Buck.
sse "a -, asa,,Larn 3 @ Il have the road
lsillls wy - ~. a,,as tSo Iinas of the
ssssi ssss :.s ~ ';s,,, n ,s undeTstootf
~. sap " s,sii AZ tSis b,,t vim fight with
I; NJ r5sSer 10 resist putting up a
,.+,, < sn,, II money to assist tile Buck
/ NJ & Y md llSorthern entering this city
if9 osyrS tracks. To enter this
Ssss sbs tracks ofethe Buekhan.
NM a5ds N6rtlieFii the baltimore and
ohio ]SonId nave to furnish one.fourtlI
q ne money 10 build the line from
Iefe u Rtyesyille as ii owns % per
eentot the stock OF the Buckhannon
and Northern.
T.ho n1o,,bsnnon and Northern peo.
~. ~ =. sSx,osa to como 10 this city
s; s,,rr RE- traeks owned by the com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

Sf1HWhEh SftsFs w Ilul { NJ E
SMOKY cIIN VILE HE HERE
OVER NIGHT, MA 22 WI EN- The
MATTER; Wiz 81 loRoUch'
Ll GONE OVER
Eairmont VIII be visited By pl,x'
burgh manufacturers iobbers and
wholesalers on Weanusaas May 22'
On thSt date peciaigfFaiii Of Pull
mans and diners heafing membefs Of
the Chamber ot Commerce 81 Pitts
bnrgh on their tWelftl ffade eStenslon
tout. Will arrive In me Afternoon and
remain until the next mernlns =
Will beremenibered that similar visits
were made in 5plSs 1901 aud Mny.
1907. Besides Fairmoll tops VIII
be made at McSeespott West New
ton, Connellsyille, HnlohtpSr. Nash
iingten, Pa, Cumberland Nd Nor
gantogn, Keyser ledmcnt Grafton
AiaSiiiaston, Clarss sbuFgl rarkersburs'
SfsterssiBe. New ALattnrille Whccl
ing III ara Marietta o. Il wln
stapirc leur days 10 make The tour
White die sDnrs men are hele
the mater q rlfer iallIc win b tAf.
en- up and some dsanile plan be ior
tmulated to, inefease thesboat hpsihcss
on the Monongahela. y wiit he nie
greatest meeting Of IT'S kind held
in this part of the city One hundred
Of Plttsburgh's Foremost btisiness men
will be here to assist the local buals
ness men In working ppt plans %
make the river. traffic one q the imf
.portant things ot the onongahelq
Valley. The business men o. Morgan'
town will be asked 10 attend the meet
ing herest that time and as siss lu TIM
work of5huildEns up the buslneas lor
the packet line
That Plttsburg IS beginnins % uu'
derstand the importancespi increased
river business Is evidenced by the TACT
that the plans Of the itInerary Of tllc
Chamber OF Commerce oi tliat clfy
has been changed 50 thai the visitors
VIII spend the night ll Fairmoni 50
that this matter can bs tloroushly
Considered.
1t Is not possible u afEnpge anoth'
er meeting like Ii. THE Visitors VIII
be here free from Tie bbstness cares
aha tialifI 5ciIs eililor while az
home and they win have time anl WIN
be in the spirit ID give tte nnattef On.
der confederation their hes thougni
1t is very foftplate tCr aifmoni
that It has the cooperation of slicl q
strong commercial force as the PITTS
burg Chamber of Commerce 70 assist
| 1t in making a fight fora master thai
SO vitality concerns the interests 81
every man, woman and child Ii tlil
city.
There was never.a time IN the his
tory Of this city when things seemed
to be coming our way than at the pre- 3
ent time. Fairmonters iaye 9 llslit
to feel encouraged over the situatiou
By continuous and intelligent eitort
the packet business to and from this
city will within short time be one
Of the things that Fairmon VIII
point to with justified pride.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
loaN kspucKLg DEAD
nav lJnIted pre.s.l

NEW YORK, March 27.-John Ar
buckle, noted sugar and coffee mag
maize, and philanGl,ropist died at his
home, here. today. He was in his Of,
fise Saturday, seemingly in good
Eealt6, but he took ahIll, and rapidly
grew worse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
MILFORD ROUTE
WILL Be CHOSEN
FOR THE TRACTION LINE ExTEN'
SION FROM MT. CLARE TO IVES
TON.
opYrlght 19lg, by American Press Assoclatlon.

v,,.+ ,IilFord has been bidding
So, "gSs tSs .,root siJ cav l}ne ever since ii
,'ooa,,,o ,9a @ rnown that the same was TO
Deean.e .a,SoS SnS"~ - Weston and now the
pe eNsS"Tsr mo- " town seems near realiza-
nope mop; u '""'
''Gr. nv lac, severa, cays men on
,4a,t If wav have been trying 10 in.
duce residents along t1le FeSu'd' -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown have re:
turned from a weeks wedding jour
ney to eastern cities They will re-
side at the homo OF Mr.. Browns pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, on
Columbia street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
BIG DAMAGES

lspecial 70 wei VlrgInian.l

N1VNeTuII W " 9 = - ID
CINCINNATI, March 27.--AIrs. Jean
NcKen was awarded 100000, damages
against the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
read. here today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

ROCK ISLAND. Ills, March 27.-
The entire Sixth Regiment OF the Illi-
nois National Guard has been ordered
to prepare for Immediate duty by Gov.
Deneen, as the result Of last nights
rioting and blOodshed. The Regiment
is composed Of nearly 1000 men and
may stay here until after the primaries
Of April 9. to prevent further rioting.
An attempt was made to assassinate
the Mayor, bullet being fired through
the window OF hIs Office, but It buried
itself in the wall above his shoulder,
without doing damage,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
one KILLED
!. MANY WOUNDED
POLITICAL FIGHT IN ILLINOIS. RE:
Suits in BLOODY WARFARE
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED OUT.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, March 27.--
With one man dead, another dying,
nine in hospitals desperately wound
ed and four others hurt as the result
OF a battle between the police and o
mob infuriated over local political de
velopments in lie last few. days, civil
law in this town was practically sus-
pended,
The Illinois National Guard is pa.
trolling the streets and all saloons
are closed.
Four other companies tn nearby
towns are awaiting orders in case oi
further outbreak.
The fight is the result of an alter
cation between Harry NJ. Schrlyer, the
towns first mayor under the cUnms-
sion government and his political op'
ponents.
After listening to the speeches oi
the mayor, his opponents last night at
tackled the police station throwing
stones and then stormed hardware
store to get firearms and later de
molished a newspaper plant
F., The dead mans name Is given as
Kellog.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

Robin Harrison, OF clarssburg.I
passed through the city to-day en-
route home from Morgantown,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
MORE GUARDS WANTED

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March s7.-At
$3.50 O'Clock this morning Adjutant
General Dickson received a message
from Sheriff 0, L. Bruner, Of Rock
Island, asking for two more companies
of Martial Guard. The Sheriff reports
undesirables are Hooking in from
Chicago and other points.
Dickson Is now in conference with
Governor Deneen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

Mark D. Wilson. of ClarksBurg. was
in this city yesterday evening. on his
way to Plttsburg:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Third Avenue, Rome, Becomes More Historic
MRS,WIL SON LIVED THERE

ROME. GA, Nov 9.-Third avenue
of this city, since the election Of Wood
row Wilson, is now considered more
historic ground than ever
On the north, the avenue is bounded
by the Oostanaula river, and extending
in the far distance is Lavender range
of mountains at whose base Generals
Hood and Sewer marched. DeSoto, the
famous discoverer, is said to have
camped over the river opposite Third
avenue on his way to the Mississippi.
AT the eastern end Of the avenue, where
runs the Etowah river. is a little island
that marks the site where Revolution
AIRY soldiers once camped
All the foot Of Third avenue runs the
first of Rome railroads. On the street
was once the Shelton manse. on whose
campus once camped Federal soldiers.
When peace was restored and years
rolled by, Shorter college was built on
this site by Alfred Shorter as gift to
one of his daughters Across the street
from the Presbyterian church is a house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

where Henry W. Grady brought his
bride from Athens.
Near the First Methodist church on
this same street is the old home Of Bill
Arp. The brick cottage now Rose
mont" was once the home of Mrs. John
j. Seay, kinswoman of Secretary
Bayard. Mrs. Seay's sister was brides
maid to Miss Mittie Bullock, Theodore
Roosevelts mother.
Just below the brow of the hill there
stands an old garden, and just beyond
it a low white cottage. Some of the
shrubs and flowers were planted by
Rev. S. F. Arson, when this was the
girlhood home of Ella Lou Arson, the
first lady of the land and the wife of
President elect Woodrow Wilson.
In that little white house her big
brown eyes looked wonderingly out to-
ward the future. What were her girl
ish dreams. her hopes, her ambitions?
She lived with her books and painting,
the Southern flowers and hOneysuckle,
and with her gentle mother and sainted
father she spent many of her girlhood
days In Rome, and on Third avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
DOLLAR PACKAGE
= e G 9
Kidney Medicine FREE
relieves Urinary and Kidney
Trouble, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week or so
~ Degln to say goodbye forever to the
9Caldlhg' dribbling, straining or too fire.
faent passage of urine; forehead and
n@Gk- the head aches; the stitches and
p 5nadI IN the back; the growing muscle
%,e3aKness; spots before the eyes; yellow
s 5E,i,; sluggish bowels; swollen eyellds or
@nhles' leg cramps; unnatural short
'FTdlh; sleeplessness and dependency?
nave a remedy for these troubles that
you can depend on, and if you want to
make a QUICK RECOVERY, you ought
~ write and get a free dollar package of
d C HoW, to obtain my Kidney and Blad-
HeI medicines free:-Just drop me a line
Ihe this: DR.. A. E. Robinson K2175
LUCK Building, Detroit, Mich, and / will
I Semu ~ by mail, postpaid and free. As
80 WIZ see when you get it, this rem
Gg contains only pure, harmless med
ines ines but 1t has great healing and pain
9oIquerlng power.
,. III VIII quickly show it's power once
you use 1t, so | think you had better see
"HdI II is without delay. l will send you
aoLar package free-you can use It and
1lre yourself at home.
you think this matter over you will
lJIe mat ! could not afford to make this
..otral offer unless l believed my meHi-
mes, would cure Kidney and Bladder
'0upies. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
PREHISTORIC BUBBLE
NOW IMPRISONED IN
ONE DROP OF WATER

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--In the main
hallway of the American Museum of
Natural History are two specimens OF
rare American minerals and gems that
are said to outrank anything of their
kind in the world
J. Pierpont Morgan obtained the spec
linens for the museum and had them
added to the Morgan Tiffany collection.
They were collected several months ago
in the Western mountains by George
Frederick Kunz, president of the Amer
lean Scenic and Historic Preservation
society. and were arranged by him for
mounting.
The principal specimen is a grotto of
rubellite measuring 70 IL inches high
and inches in width. In the grotto are
three rubellite crystals, one of which
is implanted on a growth of quartz, and
weighs II pounds.
One Of the specimens, small in size,
perhaps will surpass all the others in
popular interest. It is merely drop of
water with bubble in it, but the wa
ter has been imprisoned for many ages
in the heart of a concentric forma ton
of agate. AS the agate crystal Is trans
lucent and is mounted on a string. the
prehistoric bubble may be seen dancing
around in its drop of imprisoned water
by anybody who happens to lar the
specimen case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
MRS. CARTHEW- YORSTOUN
TO SING AT FREE RECITAL

DR.. Percy J. Starnes, city organist,
has arranged strong program for to-
morrow afternoons organ recital at the
Auditorium Armory, and as the day
will be fair large attendancevis ex-
pected. Mrs. Carthew- Yorstoun will
assist DR.. Starnes by rendering a num-
Der OF classic selections.
The first number will be Rossinis
Overture to Guillaume Tell" followed
by Mascagnrs intermezzo, "CavaIleria
Rusticana." Mrs. Carthew- Y orstoun
will render the Romanza from the same
selection. Wagners "Lohengrin" and
"Elsa's Dream" which will be sung by
Mrs. Carthew- Yorstoun, will follow.
She will end by singing Starnes' How
Do Love Thee" and Unless" DR.
Starnes will close the program by
playing Verdrs grand march from
Aida"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
EIGHT WEST TENTH
STREET LOTS SOLD
AS RESIDENCE SITES

r. H. Williams has bought from Bun
Wylie, agent for Mrs. Harriet F. Bran
don and James r. Wylie, a solid block
OF eight lots on West Tenth street be-
tween Williams and Spring streets, for
$21 900, and begun the erection of resi-
dences which he will sell The lots
have a combined frontage of 301 feet
with an average depth of 140 feet to
an alley. This section has experienced
considerable actively of late.
The last of the subdivision of the
property at the northeast corner of
Poplar and Fairlie streets. which was
bought last May for 100000 by ]. r.
Smith. representing the Georgia Realty
Company, has been sold for Sis, 900. 1t
went in five sections and to the follow
ing persons: Miss Louise Romare. Miss
Pauline E. Romare, Mrs. Mary E.
Thomas, Mrs Julia Tilson, Mrs. Mary
e. Barrow f. j. Merriam, Robert r
Wood and Mrs Valerie f. Manley.
In seven years this corner has seen
an enhancement of 100000. John w
Grant bought it for $4,000 and sold it a
year later to George w. Sciple for s25,-
900. Mr.. Sciple sold it in 1910 to w j
Kincaid for s51 900, and the latter sold
it in 1911 to Rev Joel Dawes for $75 900
Mr.. Dawes sold it last May to Mr.. Smith
for 100000. and now MI Smith has
cleared up $4,000 and turned it over to
other parties to make another profit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
CAVE SPRINGS FOLK
GO TO COURT OVER
FIRE PROOF" LAW

ROME, GA, Nov. 9.-The town of
Cave Springs is having a warm time
over proposed ordinance. which its
opponents claim would encourage fires
and destruction of property
w p. Culbertson wanted to remove a
wooden structure from the rear of his
property to a lot across the street ad-
Jacent to property belonging to ]. E.
Hargis and others. They asked Judge
Maddox to keep him from doing it. The
Judge said no, because he thought the
suit was too premature
Cave Springs already had an ordi-
nance preventing the erection of wood
en- buildings within the fire limits, but
another was introduced to make wooden
buildings fire-proof when their sides
were covered with sheet iron or like
material.
Immediately Hargis and a score or
more citizens petitioned Judge Maddox
to prevent the Cave Springs town coun-
Gil from passing such an ordinance.
The order was granted temporarily.
The prayer for permanent relief will
be heard on November 49, 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
GUNMEN READY
To PLEAD GUILTY
Reported To Be Willing to Ac-
Cept Penalty for Second De-
gree if Allowed.

NEW YORK, Nov. Slowed by the
ordeal Of facing the judge who sem
fenced former Police Lieutenant Chas.
Becker to death in the electric chair for
ordering the assassination of Herman
RosenthaL the four gunner who are
accused of having acted as Beckers
hired murderers are reported today to
be ready to enter pleas of murder in the
second degree.
At the Tombs today there was a feel
Ing that there will be surprising de-
veIopments between now and Monday
morning when the trial of the gunner
will be resumed. If the alleged assas-
sins offer to plead guilty to the charge
Of murder in the second degree and il
District Attorney Whitman accepts
such pleas, the trial will be brought to
a quick end. The plea of the gunner
will be that the most-they expected to
be called upon to do was to beat up
Rosenthal. But Harry WALTON, they will
declare, who had been asked to be
present, drank too much and in a
drunken frenzy murdered Rosenthal