davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
(spesiaI.aab.lsrnmm bieier s.ttums.)

6 o n b 0 n, oen 49,. Hpp. '13.-
8ifduf SlsleD upn Birmingham lit
arf benz Wese Der gefernns. = Ser.
WcGlnsfeu, e. s., pun Gbinbmrsb hat
cine Ansrbl Jrauen %ensasiert, melhe
fleine 8inoer beiursen, uabrenb beren
Gltern benz Wiiiiipns : 0ottesSienit
bciuubnen. - Die 4rDpinabldtter
finb rDI bes 9pbes iiber ben nenet
2orb- Mappr pun Wanfeiter, Serrn
McGabe.-Sie neine Bebdlter= Srase
bes 2anbs Glerns beifafttst bic
Sterarhie Gnslanb's. = Sas Carr
gegrdtnik in 2iperpuul warb su elmer
srufartisen Concentration.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
tg. 9. a..aabslsramm sseier settnns.)

& o m, ben IL. Nob. '13.-Srobs
Dem nod feline eutgiiltise grnennung
fir einen I,iriliar>9 iiGpf BON MiIs
ipaufee 9etroffeu tporoen 1T. 10 pirb
bod fpabri6einli1 @ier. Com. &os<
lofpsti bon Der ct. Stanislaits, Stride
Bah Gitb, 'Mih., nod in oieiem
Wonat fir bieien Soften ernannt
iperben. - Gm Wittfpoh idrttt Der
81. Gater o ieinen @emGfern aug
mad Der Sirtiuiihen &apeue, po &c
bel Dem bonn Cardinal GannuteM
celebrierten 8eauiem fir YapH SEQ
ben Srei5ebnten Die gbiolution ers
tbeilte. = Hapit Hius sebt tpieber
pie friiber ieinen 3outinegeibdfteu
mad unb sibt offentlide unb Yripatz
Iuoien5en. Cardinal : gr5biIdof
Sauer bon SImiis lit seItern nit
einem 9ilger5ug anselanst. - 8as
plan Henep bon Der amerifaniiden
6lotte. fpelhe CUR 3eit Die NitteI.
meers Sdfen beiuht, bat fir Die pielen
aatbolifen, Die iif inter ben 10000
ameritaniifen S%beeriaden Der bees
lfieoenen S6lahtihiffe befinoen.
mebrere Iubien5en pprbereitet. llntet
Dieien. ipelbe Sen SI. @ater ieben
tueroen. ut auA Der &apitdn Der
.Slorioa".
Graf 9entironi Erdiibent Der ita>
lieniiden fatboltifen 8dblers Union.
rief feline eerinse Senlation in Der
politiiden Belt berpor. als er ers
fldrte. in ben iiinsiten @ublen bGtten
Die 8atboIifen g~rIaubnib sebabt. in
$50 aus sos 9iitriften an itimrmcn
uno bon ben 22S erfolsreihen libe.
ralen Ganbibaten tpGren 100 bon BEN
so5ialiiten unb Nepublitanerm I'm
3tpeifelbaft gei6lagen tporoen, obne
Die uhteritilsun9 Der &atbolifen. Sn
Der Stabt Nom. erfldrte Der 8raf
fpeiter. mar es Die informeIe Mufz
bebuns bes Nons@ rpeoit bel ben StiAs
tpablen, pelhes Die Nieberlaee Der
5ipei anti cleritalen 8lpdleute berbeis
fiibrte. Sieie grtIGruns bat natiirs
lid Die liberalen 9lGtter Iebr in Sara
mild sebruht se9en Die .tpaGienbe
politiite Wtaft Der 9atbplifeu". Ser
vSHerpatore Homano" fiiblte Die @e<
miitber ipieber nit Der grtldrlng, Die
Initbt oes @rafen lei niht pffi5ieu;
bas Slatt ~pertbeibiste iebod Die
8dblerzlluion fiir Die llnterltiisung
iener gaubibaten, pelbe lid per4
pfliftet baben, iebipebeu anti cleri-
fallen @eiesesmabnabmeu entsesen ar
treten. = Ser iiipiih freimaurerii6e
@apor grneit Nntban uub iein 8lodz
Somite babeu nerfloiiene giaft ent>
giiftis reiigniert uno Die Stabt tpiro
bis 81 Den Staotratbsnablen i'm Suli
burb einen tonigli6eu GommiiiGr per>
ipaltet nerbeu.
8egen beg 8abinettstpefiels sa
3aorio bat Der ipaniide @eianbte
Galbetou iein 9iidtrittsseIu6 Dem
Iatitnn ~eineebGnpiat. Im Samstug
bate er eine Yripatz Iubien5 beim 81.
Sater, fpelder i'm nit einem belous
beren Sroen allsdeihnete. - @leih
na6 ieiner Sbrsnbeiteiguns teIesra>
pbierte aonis 2ubnig Der Sritte bon
Sapern Dem 81. Batter. iuelder NIT
eincm EXAMINATIONS : Selegramm ers
tpiperte. Sei Der ar~Duungsfeier am
Sountas 8u Iiinden belt Der pdpits
lide Nuntius, gi9r. Sriibipirtb, cine
Iniprahe. - Ser Gommanbant Der
Sdtpeisersarbe Hepoub lit ioeben aus
Ser Shlpei5 NIT elmer an5abl ueler
Gefruten 5uriid9etebrt; Die @aroe
Sdblt iest 90 Itaun. - Seute tuuroe
bas iilberue Subildlm Der groffmn9
bes cauaoilhen Colleges feierlib 6ez
,.snnn 100
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

biplomatiidc aorps. bie StGnbe unb
Die Gbgeoroneten. aoni9 9ubtpig err
tldrte gum Shlufe' ieiner SbronreDe:
ySas 0 @ott ein9eiebte 8pnigtbum
fdnn feline Strait MIR oa pou entfalten,
mo es fcit i'm SertrdIen unb in Der
Siebe bes Golfes tour3elt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Gi{embakn.Streit.

GIN Die $500 9ofomotipfii6rer uno
3ugangeitelte Der Soutbern Yacific
itreifen. Su Glitter Stunbe crit poate
Die Sabnleitung an Elm S6ieosgeribt
gluuben - ais es 5u ipdt mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Dilien's pertrster ssnferiert
NIT Garransa.

Ser peri6nlihe gertretcr bes Erd-
iibenten @ilipn, @m. Saparb Gale,
lit IN ~. Huuember Nadmittass =
laut ygf. EreR"= Sepeife - in cine
Gpnferens nit General Garrau5a uno
Dem gansen standardization
r&abitett" Int benz 8rens= Soabaus 5n
Hugaies I'M Staatc Spnpra einge=
treten. Garran5a lit sesen iebmebc
Ginmiifuna Der Der. Staaten in Die
inneren Nnselesenbeiten Werifp's.
49,
Im is. Hooember trat Ser merifas
niide @ousreB 3uiamme,l, ma ieoof,
nift beiGlubfdbie. @s feblten Die
Senatoren Der fatboliihen Yartei. =
Die GebeGen nnbmen am ielbeu Gage
bas gl Saip, Ser, g~egeniiber lie
eenbe Giubao Sltnre5 Elm. = Iuf
Gerlaueen bes Erdiipeuten Suerta bat
Samuel 6ar5a Ioalpe, Ifiniiter bes
Snnern unb Salpt bes Suerta'ifen
&abinetts reiigniert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
pirekt aus Rnm.

Tapit Bins sebt 3uutineseidd,:e~
mad mnb ertbeilt Offentlife mmb
Eripat- aabiensen. - Die mad.
ienbe pplitiihe Waht" Der italis.
niiden &atbpltfen. - 0liiduunif1
an ben gagern-a 5nig. - Grmeit
Natban al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Sur Gage in Merifp.

Gin spe3ialberidt aber oas ~abre 6eidt Der Contributions
lfen=Yartet, reip. bic iesisen ~iemsenoem, d~rennenoem no
idaaoemSen Sfebeaem. =, Big SmTmeb' utter Den aampis
enoea. - YraFoent ssilion In ~ionSerbarer steaums.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Don Ser Gtemie'1iIetrspsle.

(Sortiesuns auf Der ~. Seite.y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Der @eihafts = SntereKen 3ries II
Merifo tn bentid ,ensliider
0elendtuna.

Sielc leitenbe enropGiIde 3eituus
Gen limb Der Iniidt. Dab Der aampi
5lpiifen Garran5a unb Suerta Elm
aampf 5lpilden ben @apitaliiten
@nropa's unb benen Der Ser. Staaten
ut. Saut rSoneon Outloot". .2ons
Don Morning Soft. .Sbe 9onoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
COAL WEIGHED /.
At KEYSER
NOTHING BUT LOCAL SHIPMENTS
GO ON SCALES IN FAIRMoMT
YARDS.

The baltimore. and Ohio 10 further
show its tn=ra'i'udcs 20 the place that
gives 1t the greatest tonnage OF freight
ever It's lines has issued orders iha,
the coal mined In the Fairmont rcGiUa
shall be taken 10 Kc!scr where 1t i
weighed. For some time coal mined
ir the Fairmont hAd has been taken
10 kcyscr TO he weighed but it Is quite
fcCrnt that all OF the product has been
taken there except the local shiT
mcmts whiC;I are few and small.
The operators are losers by thi.
method In the traffic department 10"
much coal is scattered along the bean.
tituI bends OF the rOughcast road bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL
MUSICAL WAS
A GREAT EVENT
MISS oDERsoLZ HAD PUPILS
TRAINED UP TO THE MINUTE
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME CAR
RE DOUT.

One OF the most delightful musical
events ever held in this city anon;
local ,alent was the annual lIiGi
school musical which was held last
cvcnin. nj thc High school auditor.
ium.
The High school students undCr
the direction of the supervisor OF mU.
sic. Miss Emma Oderbol2. did them.
selves proud and showed 10 the audi.
cncc tha; Fairmont has some splcm.
did musical talent among the school
girls and boys.
The pupils have been rehcarsin.-
for this recital Tor several weeks and
under the most efficient leadership
OF Their instructor last night did fine
work.
y good sized audience was prcscn.
despite The rainy vcathc-.
Inc TIgramS.c IOnsisttd OF Two
rarls. The first part consisted of a
number OF special selections. such -.
choruscs, solos etc. while the .sCcOni
half consisted Of beautiful canta;
entitled Summer by rrantz Abt in
which only girls voices were used.
The entertainment as whole was
great success and reflected mu d
credit OF both tcachcr and pupils,
These High school musicaies are
annual events and are locked forward
10 each year BY the friends aud pa.
t:ons of the schaol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
.BDCKHANN0N AND NORTHERN
WILL ENTER FA|RM0NT SURE
REMAINING TRACK OF 8. & N. TO
BE CONSTRUCTED BEGINNING
JULY FIRST.

Definite announcement concerning
| ANS for the operation OF the Buck.
liannon and Northern railroad is eX-
ptctcd within the next ten days, ac.
crrdlng to Major $. ID. Brady. Mr..
lrady returned last night from Pitts
hErsh where he conferred with Col
J. VI. Schoonmaker regarding the opG
iat!on OF the road. Plans have not
been formuiated definitely as yet, 1t Is
understood, but 1t is believed in local
railroad circles that trains will be in
operation at an early date, probably
about July LIST,
In the meantime arrangements for
the extension Of the railroad into Fair
mont are being pushed forward. Ma.
jor Brady held Il conference In PITTS.
burg yesterday with war department
engineers regarding the proposed !ai'.
road bridge across the Monongahela
rirer al Catawbl. The bridge is to b"
lion $50 to l.OvO reri long. 1t is nc"
cssary to secure the war departments
approval OF the plans before the con.
siruction of the bridge can proceed.
1t is said that construction work on
the remaining several miles of track
o the ID. and y. railroad will begin
about July l.. When completed the
rcw railroad will be ar important feed.
or to the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie and
Western Maryland, as the east.hound
shipments rrcm the bs coal fields nov
operating. and yet TO ne developed will
be sent over these two roads.
Colonel J. NJ. Schoonmakers recen,
trip through the coke region is BE-.
j eyed to have been with u view OF
determining the attitude OF the Pitts.
hurGh and Lake Erie In regard to tn"
l:uckhannon and Northern.
.ltris reported jon reliable authority
'lIet the u. & .. and p. Il. Il. will dis.
rose OF their holdings in the new roat.
bel ore Juncsl. - n : ~ E's Eh
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
MISSIONARY
LECTURE 1t
CHRIST CHURCH.
THE REV. DR.. sFATENAHl, OF
WASHINGTON. D. c, GAVE AN
INTERESTING OUTLINE OF
WHAT Is BEING DONE.

The Rev. DR.. c. +. Bratenahi, of
Washington. d. G., secretary OF the
Third Department OF Domestic and
Foreign societies OF the Protestant
episcopal church Of Ire United States
gave most interesting talk on ms
sions At Christ church last night. to;a
splendid congregation.
DR. Brate nahl clearly outlined the
Guty of the churchin working out the
immigration problem. He pointed out
the great influence the English speak.
Ing people have had. upon the civiliza-
lion Of the world and how this infla.
cTce has been nodded and worked
into the lives OF people OF various ma
lions by the church. =. I Il; s. s
TO igustiHte what is being done by
the domestic missionary societies, he
referred to the work among the In.
dams of the Sioux tribe. numbering
.5.D0n. who twenty-five years ago were
the fiercest of Red men, to-day 10 900
belong TO the Episcopal churches
They have .clergymen Of their irfba
and splendid schools OF christian train
Ing. ,ssi D, 4. q
The work oil China vas cited to give
All idea OF what is being done by, the
Foreign missionary society. Through
the missionary movements Cuba has
asked the prayers of the christian
church during the year,. The. first
heathen nation to do this. The renub-
lie OF China with Its l0e.0O0,00e Of
souls had many dialects OF the Chi
nose language. The ordinary citizen
OF Canton cannot understand the rest
dent OF rekin. SO China to translate
these various dialects SO that her pf9
lle may be educated rs nation and
so that 1t may be done quickly ana et.
feclively has adopted the plan OF using
English text books. $4,000 schools
are teaching the Chinese branches III
tile English language.
Dr. BratenahI's address vas replete
With good things. and SJhose who heard
him would have 'beep pleased 10 have
had him talk TWICE us long as he aid,
20 ! L j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
GOOD ROADS BOND ISSUES
! CARRIES OVERWHELMINGLY
THE VOTE STOOD MORE THAN.
FIVE TO ONE. THE MAJORITY
FOR WAS LARGER THAN AT
THE FORMER ELECTION.

The vote on thr road bonds ycster.
day was a llght one. The rain which
continued from early morninst hrou2n,
out the day intcrtered with the vot.
ers coming 10 the polls.
One Thousand farce hundred and
cishty.siX votes in favor of ponds tu
Two hundred and twenty.tive against,
Or ratio OF more than five 10 one.
was the way the citizens Of Fairmonl
district showed their approval OF the
proposed Lond Issue of S4Oo. .0Up.Ou for
good roads IN the district.
Yesterday was the second vote tax,
@n the bonds having carried a; prcy.
t3us election. bur later It was discOr,
cred that an error had been made IN
nc advertisement for the election,
The money which will be secured
by the issuance OF the bonds. will br
used NJ on - miles OF permanent road,
way either Of brick or some otiIei
paving substance TO BIT decided upon
Thej principal opposition 10 the
bonds was at Barrackvillc and Barns.
Vile, two precincts outside the city
limits. where the people seemed 10
think ihai the building of The roads
at the expenditure OF the tour thou.
sand dollars would not repay them
in business for the amount OF money
spent. but every business man In this
tcrrEory seems 10 think that In"
small towns will gain greatly by the
good roads.
lSo ballots. were used yes
terday. one for and against the bond
and the other for ind against tnc levy.
The vote on the Two ballots was al,
most equal.
The following table shows the vote
In the district by precincts in both
the 1872 aud 1913 elections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
PAY DAY
CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
WILL PAY ITS EMPLOYEES FRI.
DAY.

The Consolidation Coal Company
has announced that it will pay its EN-.
pIoyes on Fridav. The pay this time
will be larger than the last one for
the car supply mas been better, con.
sequently a greater number of mea
have had work and tht mines have
been running on better time.
The company has found out that II
is better Tor all concerned to pay on
Friday than on Saturday which was
the custom until few months ago.
Pay day comes every two weeks now
instead OF once monal.as formerly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
MORE EVIDENCE OFFERED 4
SHOW ABSTEN0yS HABITS

the testimony of o'Loughlin,s who said
ne had been associated with the
Colonel for 20 years,
The witness said he met The former
President on the Nile after the Atri.
can hrnt and accompanied him as fur
as Paris, acting as his secretary,
During your 20 years experience
with Colonel Roosevelt, have you ever
seen him in the slightest degree Under
the influence OF liauorY'
81 not only never saw him under the
influence of liquor, bu, II seems silly
tc me 10 have any one suggest that he
was" replied o'Laughlin.
AT banquets have you seen him
drinking llquor?y "
He sometimes,took a glass Of white
line. | 1neyer saw him drink more than
one glassfi l.jilll rs 81
"Win S9g tell This jury, whether Mr.
ROOSEVELT, miSes Ills drinks or n0t?.' y
81 he :; tSEes one : wing, he never
takes anytiiipEielss.T'Si
A question Involving the custom OF
former Presidents In regard tosllqnors
at banquets was held competent for
the plaintiff to show whether I,oose-
welt followed custom in the use OF
li1ucr a, the White House.
oLaughin said his first experience
with Presidents began with the second Z
Cleveland administration. and Colonel
Roosevelt followed the custom OF
Cleveland. and Mckinley in serving
liquors.
Are you not in charge ofsomc work
Confined on Page rour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
JOHN cALLAN o'LoueHLlN TELLS
WHAT HE KNOWS ABOUT col.
RoosEvELT's DRiNKlNG-sAYs
REPORTS WERE SILLY.
tBr AssocIArrp PRrss.l

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 2S,-ln
PRODUCTION OF further testimony IA
show the abstcmious habit of The
rlaintin was resumed to-day in The
libel suit OF Colonel Roosevelt against
Geo. Newett. pubisher OF the>iron Ore
OF lshpeming, Michigan. vino charged
him with drunkenness
John Callan 0Laushlin. Washing.
ton correspondent. was the first wit
Less. TheN,ensen which pervadctl
the atmosphere OF Judge Flannigan's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
FINE LIGHTS,

4 set OF beautiful pedestal lights
have been instalItd on the ballustradc
around the first landing in front OF
the High school building.
The lights were turned on for lii"
first time last night and were very
beautiful adding greatly 10 the beau
~ OF the building.
When the school is op;n tOr enter.
tainmCntS aud other meetings at night
The lights will q ar great value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
COMMITTEE
SENATORS aoRAH. SHIELDS. MAR.
TIN. SWANSON AND KENYON
MAKE INVESTIGATION.
(BY ASSOCIATED PHESS. :

WASHIGTON. u. C.. Mag 2S.- y
meeting Of the Senate Committee OF
education and labor was called late
today TO make plans for an Invcstisa.
ton OF the miners strike in rae
Paint Creek coal field OF West Virgil.
Ia. authorized by the Senatt ycstcr.
day. It was expected that Senators
Borah. Shields, Swanson. Martin and
Kenyon would be appointed as the
subcommittee TO visit the strike zone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
THE B. 8 D.
EXHIBITS ARE.
ABOUT READY
MR.. BANGS is NOW AWAITING OR.
DERS ABOUT THEIR SHIPMENT
TO WHEELING.

MAltTlNSBuRG. W. Va. May 2S.-
Mr.. l.. l.. Bangs, assistant to Major
PangbOrn OF the u. d o., has about
completed arrangements for the ship.
ping OF the railroad exhibits to Wheel.
Ing for the Scmi.Ccntcnniul. Owing
10 little delay In getting permission
from the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission the shipment may not be made
for few days yet. Mr.. Bangs said
this morning he was not certain
whether he would send the exhibits
TO Cumberland or Baltimore for re.
pairs. but expected to know before
lens.
The exhibits will include the Allan.
tic built in 1872. Mississippi. 1875:
Thomas jefferson, lS3G: y. W. Pion.
Ger, lSiS; Dragon, 1856; Camel. 1868:
the old Nova Scotia passenger coach.
the first one used In Canada and tho
j. ~ o. Mallel engine. 1913. at Graf
ton. The other exhibits will be taken
from the local shops.
The Atlantic Is the oldest engine In
tic country. The Mississippi was tho
hist engine used west OF the hlississ.p.
II river. The y. w. Pioneer first ap.
pcarcd In the Northwest. The Camel
WIS used ut Wheeling during the wa"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
, GOING AWAY FOR THE
l' SUMMER?

Whatever your good fortun.
may be this eummer-whether
your vacation be long or short.
expensive or economical. you
should begin now to settle all
the perplexing questions of
where to go and what to wear.
Let THE WEST WRGlNlAN
help you.
our advertisers tell you all
about mountain, field and
stream, and the countless at-
fractions Of the seashorc.
Their advertisements and spc.
eial fashion articles tell you
what to wear to be comfortably
and properly clothed.
We know Of more than Vr-
enterprisins family whose Vaca.
tion time comes in August wha
have everything purchased or
definitely planned.
They are constant readers. of
THE WEST viRGiNiAN and
they pretited by careful study
of the seasonable and instrue.
tive advertising In its pages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
INQUIRY WILL BE MOST SWEEP
ING IN CHARACTER,
COMMITTEE On LABOR WILL
START TODAY AND sus.coM:
MiTTEE WILL VISIT STRIKE
ZONE.

WARRINGTON. May 2S.-By vivl
vocc vote the Senate tonight pasSc'!
tthc resolution authorizing sweepn :
investigation OF conditions preceding
and accompanying. the strike OF Goa!
miners In the Paint Greek region III
West Virginia. The resolution, first In
Irodurtd In different form by Senaiog
Kern. has been before the Senate 70"
month. the subject OF many bitter
attacks aud OF scores g? speeches "a.
communication.
Under the resolutions authority. tHn
senate through the education and idr
Tor committee will look into chars"
OF pconase i'll West Virginia: crviO.a,
lion OF the immigration laws: OF ihtu"-
ference with the mails and postotlr :
and OF violation OF the-constitution n
laws of the United States IN the trial
Of citizens by a military tr'hunal. II
will examine the reported combina-
tion among operators in violation ol
tic herman antitrust act and alleged
discrimination ry immigration author.
tics at ports of entry. and determine
whether arms and explosives were i'm.
rortcd into Paint Greek for improper
uses. Tie terms OF the authorization
are so broad tia; ihe committee Will
be able to inquire into everything and
everything which iisured in the trod.
lies .otwccn the miners and The opcr.
ators. Tie Investigation Will be the
second in the history Of tic nation.
so far as senators. have shown In de
hate. 10 be made OF acts OF a state
by legislative 1ranoi OF the federal
government The strike in the Coner
D'Alene mining region in Idaho. was
investigated by house committee in
1900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
Begin Work Today. s

The education and labor committee
will meet probably tomorrow to begin
The work OF investigation. Its frs
acticn will be the naming of a sub,
committee TO make q personal "trip "a
the coal strike region TO examine wit
nesses. Senator Borah will be chair.
man and Senator's Shiels. Swanson.
Maritime and Kenyon will be the othe:
members. The subcommittee r..
port is looked for next month.
Senators Borah, Root, Sutherland,
and Reed spoke in behalf of the reso.
luton today and Senator Bacon OF.
psed 1t on the ground that investiga.
zion OF the actions of state court
was unwarranted Invasion OF a states
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
EtEcTRocuTED.
(By Associated prrSs,D

GRAFTON, May 2S.-Evcrc,t {.
Bartlett. employed by the Marylanr!
Coal Company AT Wendell. u few miles
from here. was clec;rccuted this
morning by touching a live wire
He was in the act of turning a
switch to throw OF the lights. Hn
leaves wife and two children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28
FINE EXHIBIT
At HIGH SCHOOL
DEPARTMENTS SHOW HANDl.
WORK AN D PATRONS ARE
GREATLY PLEASED.

The exhibitions of the domestie
science department. the manual train
ing department and the art depart
ment of the High school opcHcd t'tfs
afternoon at three O'Clock and will
continue open this evening. The
judges In the girls doIlar.dreas cen.
test viii give their decision and the
awards viii be made during the after.
noon by Mrs. C.. 4. Reed. The exhib.
its OF all kinds are excellent and are
attracting large numbers of people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28

1t has not been learned here whclh.
G. this exhibit OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will pass
through Fairmont when it is shipped
10 Wheeling or whether ii will be Scnr
10 the scmicentcnia! celebration by
way of Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-28

..AlI Union Barber Shops will close
Friday May 3oth at II a. m.