davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
MONTPELIER
Homer G. knight Guilty of Larceny at
Waterbury.

In city court yesterday Homer Y.
knight was tried for alleged larceny az
Waterbury and found guilty, being lined
S25 and costs of 1918, total of S30.74,
and was sentenced to not more than two
and half and not less than two years
in states prison at Windsor. The SEN
tence. however, was suspended. Knight
paid his fine and left with his father for
Bernardston, Mass. He was the operator
at the railroad station in Waterbury,
where he is said to have stolen num-
Der of articles from the offices OF the
American Express company and about
$50 from the cash drawer. knight ac-
knowledged taking the articles, but de-
MED taking the money. Theodore Abair,
who has been in Rouse's Point, N. Z,
was brought back by Deputy Sheriff
Lawson and tried on charge of breach
of the peace, it being alleged that he
and Fred Japan had some difficulty in
Berlin last October. He pleaded guilty
and was fined So and costs OF S33.o9,
which he hoped to raise. Bernie Stanley,
also arrested on charge of breach OF
the peace, pleaded guilty to taking part
in family row and was sentenced to
serve not more than one year nor less
than nine months in the house OF cor
rection. This sentence was suspended
and he was placed in charge of the pro-
baton officer. Michael Tracy of Lowell,
Mass, pleaded guilty to stealing mack
NAV coat belonging to George Milo from
the kellogg Hubbard library Tuesday
night, and was sentenced to GO days in
jail.
The city council held public hearing
last evening on the matter OF assess
ments for dust laying, and voted that
abutters on either side of the street and
the city each pay onethird. The cost
of dustoline and its distribution was ST.,
1915; of 40 per cent. asphalt and its
distribution, S270.75, and of springling
with water, S403.50, or a total of 1884
for all dust laying. Another matter that
came before the council was the question
of purchasing the property of Clark n.
Stewart at Berlin pond, and it was re-
ferred to the water committee and SUI
perintendent to investigate. Mr.. Stew
art has offered to sell his seven cottages
and SIS acres of farm land to the, city
because his business has been so reduced
by the prohibition of bathing in the pond
and the posting of land belonging to the
city. With the exception of Mr.. Stew
arts property, the city owns all the land
on that side of the pond.
Pumping still continues at Berlin pond,
Superintendent Chimney finding that the
recent rains had raised the water only
an inch and a half.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04

Harry O'Brien, l7-year-old lad, who
gave Barre as his place of residence, but
whose name does not appear in the di-'
rectory, was sentenced in st. Adams
City court Tuesday to serve not less
than five nor more than six months in
the house of correction for stealing a
dog from Enoch Rhodes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Involuntary Petition Against C. F. Eddy,
Creamery Man.

Rutland, Dec. Am involuntary pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday
in the Office of Clerk f. S. Platt of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
WILLIAMSBURG.

Read the Paris shirtwaist House ad,
page 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
GRANITEvILLE.

Read the Paris Shirtwaist House ad.,
page 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-04
EAST BARRE.

Read the Paris Shirtwaist House ad,
page g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
SUFFRAGETTES. {.
BURN SCHOOL,
BUILDINGS
LARGE. RAILROAD SHEDS ARE SET
ON FIRE AND THE MiLlTANTS
BLAMED FOR. THESE ATRocl.
TIES
(DY Associated I'utSs.)

Af;f:I,Df:E%. Scotland May G.-Onc
of rhc public schools was partly bnrn.
ed this morning by mil;ian sulrm.
cctcs. A large bunch OF literature
was found.
BRADFORD Eng. May :s.--I.argr
sheds 'hGlonglns TO rhr Midland Rail.
read and titled with freight burned
dCwm during the night with loss OF
five hundred thousand dollars. Nine.
teen loaded frrish, ears were also con.
Sumcd. Mysterious lirrs have broken
ont IN these sheds on three successive
Friday nights. The militant suffra.
scttcS were SUSPECTED but there waf
no proof. Last nights fire was cvi.
IDENTIFY OF incendi;ry origin as ii start.
ed In several parts OF the great build
ifs at tho same time. Earlier in the
might number of ears loaded with
straw had ben fired In another freight
yard, apparently 10 direff attention
from the PRINCIPAL fire
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
TO ELECT A
PRESIDENT
REPUBLIC CT MEXICO WILL HOLD
ELECTION OCTOBER rs = Ola.
LEADING CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May ".-Elcc.
;:Cn Tor president of Mexico will be
conducted October VI by the Iiucria
government. according 10 .advices ;c
the Mexican embassy here today. Tn"
report said the date was lgrcd ,lInun
~ conference bcrWcn provisional
President Ilucrta. General Felix u.a:.
the cabinet and representative OF ali
PARTIES in both houses OF congress.
General Diaz is now expected to ba
the leading candidate for .hr pr,si.
dency. any people believe. how.
ever. iha, General IIucyta also will tn.
tor the race. and 1t is suggested that
Francisco De In Iiarra, minister ro.'
foreign affairs in the provisional GOV.
eminent, also may be 4 ranlldatc.
Probably no adlcreut of the liberal
party. OF which the late President Ma.
dcro WAS leader. will enter tn. race.
unless in the meantime peace has beet
completely restored. In the event OF
lcact. il is regarded here as almos;
certain that ur. Emile Gomez, VIVA
claimed to have been elected at the
general convention al San Luis Potos:
Il year ago. vii! become Il candidate.
Reports from Mexico also sugg"s::
Governor Venusticiani Carranza lead.
u ct the present rebellion in norllicyl
McSicu. as presidential possibility,
although Ii" has '!isc!amcd prcsiten.
;ial ambitious and announced that his
sclc purpose Is TO establish consiitu.
:ional government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
THRILLS TOR.
CHICAGO CROWD
TOT ABOUT TO LEAP FIVE
STORIES WHEN HE SEES HIS
MOTHER.

CHICAGO. H.. May 3. irving Co.
len nc; quite three yea. cid. wen;
:hopnins with his mo;llc.' this after.
noon, and almost went TO his death.
HIS h"bit CT obrring his mother saved
his life.
In one OF he department: stores the
lhilc fellow became LOST. and through
an open window climbed v;I on y fire
escape. on the NTH floor. Ills mother
frantic with fear when she could not
find it:n. had rushed to The street.
As the little fellow appeared OH the
iirn escape thousands OF persons
wa;cheh him. lie balanced himself
close to iIc edge and prepared 10
jump rs hc SAW his moih"r below.
Wait. darlin.." she screamed
Wait for mc-Im .,cmin. up to YOU
She climbed the fire escape. c.aspcd
the child in her a:ms ard tainted
W. / Il portion of her body hanain.
over the iron grating. size aud The
hild were RESCUED aud cared for in
the store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

The Supremacy OF Love was the
subject of DR.. Lyons discourse at the
tabernacle last night. Il powerful scr
non in Its appeal to both III. saved
and unsavcd. His text was taken from,
Romans. 9Th chapter and S,h verse
.'l:ut God commcndcth his love to.
mos. Christ died for rs" .....
The supremacy OF love is reached
said DR.. !yca. when one gives his liz,
for another. Many have given a life
for their friend. Christ gave his for.his
enemies. Supremacy of the death o.
Christ WAS reached in three ways. cx.
pounded the Doctor. the supremacy o;
person. Christ giving himself TO die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
SCHEDULE X .LR|NGS The
TARIFF FIGHT TO A CLIMAX
MUCH DISCUSSED WOOL TARIFF
CAUSES A GREAT STIR IN THE
HoUSE-PRE0lcTEo THAT FREE
WOOL WILL NOT STAND FIRE IN
= THE SENATE. G y
OBJ .,ssttttArtn it,tss.t

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May. g.,
schedule "k." the much discussed
WOO! tariff. upon WHICH the pemoera's
maintained the Republicans stumbled
In their fall from power. and over
which The Democratic party is diYia
ed. brought the tariff fight In the
House TO Il climax today. II WAS ap,
parent ihc administration biz favor,
ing free wool was In tor three cor,
ncrcd fight. the Republicans demand,
ing A dniy Of is per cent. support ril
Uy some OF the Proerrssives and tha
wool insurgents of the majority de
'lnhndlns fifteen per cent. duty. which
they claim was the original judgment
OF the Ways aud Means committee be,
fore President Wilson took u hama
Though approved by the Democratic
caucus and almost ccriain.tu come oil;
Unscatcd. the wool schedule brought
ont the hravirs; artillery OF the vpp0.
sition and there We're predictions ;has
tree wool would not stand the iir. IN
the Senate but would come back to tho
House with duty and receive. tho
solid Democrats, support. lkcprcsen.
;atire Underwood fought for tho schci!.
ule with all his force. on Dchall OF The
Ways and Muans committee and :he
President. He declared that tile Pres.
ltlcnt was us much entitled 10 coMsd.
cratiGn In making the ,ariI as any
other citizen. The open secret tia!
the Ways and Means. committee had
first agreed on fifteen per cent. was
hotly discussed and that the liral vo;a =
oi Democratic members in committee
WAS not Il unanimous vote was openl:
declared and challenged.
Mr.. Payne offered 'us :, su.istitu,u
fer the new wool schedule the Re
publican wool bill he Introduced III
III" last Congress. Representative
MurdGck also had an amendment
Tie schedule WAS read ui.icr an
agreement for three and onp..hali
hours general debate. rndrr,. ooi
urged thai purely. political speeches
be avoided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
GOV. JOHNSON WILL HAVE ALIEN
LAND LAWS IN HIS HANDS TONIGHT
HIS SIGNATURE TO BE WITH.
HELD UNTIL PRESIDENT VIII.
SON PRESENTS HIS PROTEST..

sAIitaMENio' cal. May a.-Gov.
cihor Johnson is expected 10 have n
HIS haiids tonight land law barring
Japahesc anu other aliens Ineligible 10
c!''zehship from Tue SOIL OF California.
lie mas agreed not 10 sign the bill un.
TT whatever protest President Wilson
ma! desire 10 make has been received.
MS dc'ay VIII cover Il reasonable
'inc' brob"tfy not mere than |" days,
certainly not more than thirty.
Although the act Is designed to cv.
cffdc at aliens not eligible TO cftizen.
snip. 1t is drawn in conformity with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
GIANT GR|PMAN
IS J0BLESS
Jiu JITsU LESSONS 50 VIGOROUS
THAT COP PUPILS COLLAPSE.

Chicago. H.. May .S.-,Ioan ]. Roo.
ur$. lormer wrestler. known us "Thc
Slant Grlpman.' no ior:cr. is explain.
in. by PHYSICAL demonstration The
mysteries OF jim jitsu 10 ;he Chicago
rc.ice, in order that they mad handle
prisoners more easily. Rooney has
been dcposed.
Patro!man Andrew Ilal:a., Is in bed
with a dislccated left shoulder. Patrol.
nan Eugene Barry is III 4 hos,t..lI
w,;h Il broken rib. vtiilr ether mem.
bcrs Of the department are going
Iicund with their arms in hlndases.
Rooney. when he began his demon
strations. was careful, then he forgot
his great strength and 'weri after his
pupils in earnest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
TURK LEADER
FORMS REGIME
NEAR. .SCU7AR|
mostEm COMMANDER WHO SUR.
RENDERED THE CITY TO MON:
TENEGRlNS SETS UP GOVERN
MENT = AUSTRIA Is DETER.
MINED.

ATtEIs f.r,,co ,l,,. ~, ,,,,,
rrrniv,d b.r, from c,rrr .,,,os ,,,,,
l'es,,,I. p,sh, whn ,v,. tho Trrli..,
commander In ,Hj,.r ,yur,u, ,h. ,,.o.
,nro.d Si,r, ~, c,u,,r, hr ,,,, Mont,
ur-rius has formed , .ov.r,u,,, q.
rjra,. w..ro ba b,. nro,i,;,,,d III,
autonomy of Alhari, ,ndor ,n,, .,x,r
uin,v or rur,,nr and h,ic,.d ,n.. r,r,-
ish i,s,c,h n, ,h. ,,,w,;,n ,,,.
rss,,J -p,s,,, also r,s ,.r,,,, H..
,cr :, iii, uo,rou,,i,,r -, r,.,
s,,,ip. thar ,h. .Ihop;.r .oror,,.,,
rcco.r;v,. ,,,o .,r,hor;,r NJ H., nn,,,,,
inv church Tn wb;.h- +, wu, ow,r ~
,r,,,,,;on
,,,,,,,, ,.,,.or,,,.,, l., ,,, ,.,,u,,
cro, ,,1 ,h., +, ,,,.
nor,h,,n fro,,i.r or ,s,,r,s !, ooo,.,
.rc. wi,h rho ,;.m,rJs or ,,, c.,o,.
..cr,rru.r,
T;r.,, wh., rsc,,,, p,.r, ,,.. .o,
IN his ru,, +. i, =, ,T.,ric, ,,,, ~ r,,,,
i,is,ro,, -, rho ,,.;., ,u.,,,
,,i,,o,, :, ,,,, =, ,,,,. ,,, 80
s.,,.r aud ,.,,,,,, 10 ,,,,, :. rn.,.
vh,r, ,b, cannon. ,r,,,,. p,.,,,
scaudorb,r r.sis,ed ro, m,,, ,o,rs =,
Tho ,,,iy f;....,,, ,o,,,r, 10 u,.
,;,lo cr iho uos,em iny,sior n, ,.,rona
v,r>y. .rs,ri, Nav a. ,,,.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
PEACE CONGRESS
CONGRATULATES
NEW REPUBLIC OF CHINA ON ITS
RECOGNITION PROMINENT
MEN SPEAK.

y ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Ma China
was congratulated by cable today by
the American peace congress on its
recognition as republic By the
United States. while many speeches
S~ere delivered by delegates In sup.
port OF various plans to pi,ycut need.
less war. The message to the new
Chinese republic was irancd by Il,
committee and dispatched without
formaiity.
Among those vino spoke today were
Prof William l. Hull, of Swarthmore
college. who discussed the Hague
tribunal. and Edwin D. Mead, OF Bos.
ton. who advocated cessation of ar.
mament by the powers.
The principal address tonight was
by Jchn Wesley Hill. oi New York.
Presiden, OF the international Peace
Forum. Disc ussing the outlook Tor
peace Mr.. ilill said:
AS great as the achievements Of
arbitration have been, W have moi
quite reached the .c:n True. W..
have agreed to submit to arbitration
questions which diplomacy has hithcI.
10 considered artbilrablc: but we
must 90 further. We must continue
the agitation until not only the United
States and Great Britain. but The
world powers are compact.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
CENTURY
Of PEACE
Cfsr ASSOCIATED PEESS.)


CHICAGO. ILL.,. May "a century
o. Anslo-Amcriran peace was the ger.
crai topic for consideration nj fhr
American peace congress to-day.
William Il. I,iddcll. Justice CT the
Supreme Court Of Ontario. reviewed
the history Of British American rela.
iiunS and said thar questions more ,.if.
hraIt OF settlement than nny ever set.
tied by war had been settled peace
fully by the United States and Great
Britain. "'rle determination OF the
English speaking pcoplc." he said,
THAT they will conclude their dis.
pnfes by peaceful means Is final and
must in the nature o: things have Il
tremendous influence on the world ii
large. No Cpe EXPECTS or desires 20.
liiical union between Tie United States
and Great Britain. hu, there is II III.
tnrn unity that must guide actions Of
roth peoples
John Lewis. editor OF the Toronto
Star. spoke on the identity OF the ia.
ucrcs,s oi the United States and Eng.
land.
JG$tice y. benjamin Russell. OF til.
Supreme Court OF Novia Scotia. said
hat II was Il settled UNDERSTANDING.
among The English speaking pcop.c OF
the world tina, no possible question
could ariSc between them that cuultl
bet b. settled wiihOuf rrcpurS" TO Ihr
sword
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
APPOINTS
COMMISSION
GOV. HATFIELD NAMES MEN WHO
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF STRIKE
SITUATION.
iBy Asso,.IairI Press, }

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May In
furthcrance OF his plaus to maintain
law In the coal district. where :, s,rik =
has been in progress for more than y
year, GOV. Hatfield has appointed
Major James !. Pratt. president OF tn
first military commission: John Moora
and Deputy Sheriff John Trowbridgc
n commission who will have absolute
control of policing the Cabin Creek
district.
The work OF moving miners ana
their families from the camps they
Fave so long occupied to Houses Il, the
mines where the men will h. cmplO,
ctl was continued today under the pei
sonal supervision of Gov. Hatfield
representatives,. The entire district l..
siill under marital law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
the SUPREMACY OF Love
WAS. .DR. LYONS SUBJECT

HE supremacy of purpose. that the
people might be saved from sin. and
supremacy OF condition. that Christ
died for siHHers. not FOR his friends
81 can't tell you." said .Dr Lyon.
"hcw or why Chris, died for us, only
know that he did die II the }ore'nf
Christ manifested In so many ways 10
his children don; nell The hard hearts,
don't know what will. Il ,sHi wiz:
You think OF the lives OF proicssins
Christians. II is what do yuu ,nink oi
Jesus"
Twenty-Five came forward at The
close OF the meeting last, night and
there was mnrr acIirIiy ihan usual
among Chrislion workers.
Song Service.
Mr.. Mitchell lei .lc song srrrIcc
and the choir rendered thu, selection
which never fails to please the audi
ence. The House That Fell NoI."
There was y delegation OF about fifty
from 'Monongah last night and Mr..
Mitchell tried them cat with success
Oh several songs. Rev. Wiil,ncr. pas.
tor, OF the Monongah Baptist churc,
waH one OF the party and he rendered
the Verse to the song "Blessed Ass,lr.
nnce." us solo. the others of the par.
IIy joining In on the chorus. The bal.
cony Is Il sort OF second choir and re.
spond readily to Mr.. Mi;chclls re-.
quests, Before the sermon, Mrs.
Powell and Mr.. Mitchell rendered =
duct. His Love Can Never Fail"
Street Meeting.
Tonight Rev. Pitzrr will hold :.
street meeting In front OF the courL
house. DR.. Lyon announced last nigh.
that Rev. ptzrr is loaded for bear and
the street meeting will be rousing
Cnc.
The Sermon
Dr. Lyons theme for the evcnin.
was The Supremacy OF Love- and
(ConIinucl on Page TwOi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
EVANGELIST breaches ANoTH.
Err PERS ASlvE SERMON.
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS SEEK
SALVATION WIEN THE INVITA-.
TIoN WAS EXTENDED,
rAsERNAcLE PROGRAMME

To-day
':"o Evening Service.
100 r.. m.--Strcet Meeting IN
front Of Couri ilonSr led
by Mr.. PitZer.o
7:"o Dr. Lyon will speak.
Sunday
lo:3n Union morning service.
DR.. Lyon will speak on
Leaving Thy First Love-
a:nu p. Mems Meeting. DR..
Lyon will speak on "Spw.
ins aud Rcapine."
500 =. IN. -.Womcn's meeting
in Firs' N. Z. Church, Mrs.
Allison willIspcak on "Gn.
ion and Communion Mrs.
Powell sill sing.
80 Dr. Lyon will speak:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
men
MADER HAPPY
NO, HANGING YESTERDAY
MEDLEY is A LIFE sTERMERs
WHILE JOHN HlHs. SENTENCE
is SUSPENDED FOB sTAlRTY
DAYS. J Si = ~

{ II
After having dressed for the last
time. with nicely cleaned shVt atteiS
having eaten their last meal. composads
OF the deIicactes of the sensotr; alter
having said "boodbye'sto thelrsfagi.s
Hes. imprinting ,hs,last long kiss and
white making their last peace With
God, John HiS and JohmfAlelleS.S sen
fenced to be hanged IN Observation-Disclosures
at Moundsvli!e ut ,iye O'clock last
evening received n, respitee Of 30 days
and Il commuiement ollie sentence
respectfully just one llouriandi 25 itnins
uies before the time set for the I'M
OF the trap that would have ended ihelrs
lives !. Il. Y,
John Hin. n white man from Me-
Doweil county. was sentenced To ies
OH May for the shooting ofSit:woniaa,
Mrs. Mollie Thompson, while john
Medley, a negro, Mus sentenced to ale \
on the same date for The killing OF
%eelcy Shannon In Mercer county,
Medley's ease had ben fought. through
the courts OF West Virginia and before
TIE Supreme. Courtaoft5 the Bnlteis
States. hut his! sentence tof death rwass \
still upheld. h
DR.. Spurr,s the spiritual advisor of
The two men, was-witl them tyestersl,,
Gay during the entire sdpS...s;he having
informed the condemned ineir that a:is55
plea 10 the. Governor tlidt slie sriea:
|might be spared theirf fliyes had beeni
refused. " x II u n ~
Warden Erown.T Of The spehitalitiafys
al noon. yesterday, asa'lsa the5 cnstont:
called the Goyernor:andsn snsks there
had been any, change In SIR. Eatfsld's3
opinion in regard 10 The sentences on
the two men, and Gov.f5Hatanld told
him that hc::Swould nbtifyf him ili la
shor, time by phone. Later tleip phone
connections were. ilotSavailable, and Sas
telegram was sent stating that Ned
ley's sentence Was COMMITTED 10 aslirsE
term. and that lIix3 would be igrantedsS
respite of 80 days q n.
When Warden Brown: notified the
condemned men thatfthey @ere MOTTO
;, die, they could not believe, the truth
hut later wcpt as they. realized u lnit nat
they had escaped the death which hal
been SO close uponi them The siDer;
hsd been removed from thesdeh hthscell3
al three o'clock while Captain of the;
Guards Bloyd tested: the double scat
fold and the ropes, the men! being sta,s
en- 10 the chapel while the tests were
made. later heing retnrred to the cell
The execution was TO have been tho
first time in; the State's history ,whefl
white man and a. negro were hang
ed a; the same time. and tlie5third ldou:33
Die execution. = 3s5 x -
A great number Of l1le holders sot!
passes to, the execution we're present
when the news Of the Goyernor;s tele-
gram was made public, and all ssexs
pressed relief that the men were not
to, die. .ii,i " & 4: !. 5Si ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
SWINGS TO
H|SREL[AsE
BERT SPENCER IN AN ANTE
RooM.lN COURT 4HoUsEsM AkEs.
HEROIC DASH ) FOR LlHER RTY.ss
sniIIIPn.aPl,fsS0

tBY AssotIArgprP rPriss.
s. CHICAGO III. Mays; Bert Speny.
er. locked in nSante room Of Judge
toouey's court on the tliird floor oft
the criminal court today sttae ehed ~
rope 10 4 radintcrH swung through
oplT window 10. another omen Swihdow
OF the states attorney oalces on ~
second floor. walked past :fwo giti1
stenesraih hers, several ycoart3 ol;ccrs
and a policeman and disaRpe cared nj
the streets
Spencer recently vas dHet tor sdls:
orderly conduct and was III court ftps.
day. while his attorney s arguing
. motion, for a new trial Judge
Rconey's court room was, d scene of
another escape a'fsw weeks ago when,
by iae simple expsdlsnt ct walking
out Of the room by thu s. ame unsus-
pectins policeman who iet SPENCER
get away today I.at q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
President

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g.
President Wilson .;lscended the Wash
tnslon monument today %nd held an
lnfC:ma! reception at it, summit.
Tho president had strollcd away from
the Waite House and had stopped
:cr few minutes TO watch n kids
baseball gang when he suddenly
took notion 10 join the crowd Of
tourists who meet ai the monument
thi ou.hout the day.
For time The President was not
recognized. but when one man spied
him and insisted upon shaking hands.
%ae entire party gronpcd about the
|PfCsidGilt.and greeted him warmly. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Passes>Auay
MRS. ELIZABETH MICHAEL, RESI-.
DENT OF ARNETTSViLLE. DIED
YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Michael. - weH
known resident OF A:netisvillc. diea
Yesterday Al the home OF her daugh.
ter, Mrs. tlrnry Michael, after. sc".
rrai weeks illness. ....
Mis-. Michaers death was the resul;
CT blood poisoning. Deceased was s..
years OF age and vas the widow OF T.
II. Michael whose death occurred
Twelve years ago. She is survived Nv
four children. Mrs. Henry Michael
Melville and, Norris Michael au,l Mrs
Hugh Prickcit. all OF that vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Countess
llN .\SSuriNIEu pEE.SS.)

VII .N'E%'" TNTTH I-ET.NN,T
HENLEY. Eng. May 3.--'rhc couE.
tess 0f c0ttcfthnm wH. .tUund dead. this
morning with bullet through her
heart IN Il wood near the family resi-
Gtnee In 0xf3n!shi"e. The ,raechr
was mystery and II could no, be Us,
crriainrd whether she had been m,ii.
dered Of committed suicide until ,he
inquest disclosed that she had becl,
accidentally killed by the discharge o:
her own gun. The Countess vas ar
enthusiastic hun,.w oman.