davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
REGARDED As
COMPROMISE
SENATE INCORPORATES NEW
FEATURE IN THE NEW CUR.
RENCY MEASURE.
REGIONAL BANKS OWNED BY
PEOPLE AND CONTROLLED
BY GOVERNMENT.
BY GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Nov. C.
The stock OF the regional banks Of
he new currency system will be
owned by the public and the regional
bauks will Dc controlled by the gov
eminent.
The scnMc OanKing committee TO-
lay incorporated that feature in the
currency bill by a
.otc of to s.
Senator Reed and Hitchcock join
d tile five Republicans voting for
he resolution over the protest OF the
cluaining Democrats. jointly framed
ry Senator Reed, Hitchcock anti
Weeks. tho rcsululiun was Regarded
by some as the basis Of compromise
between the White House and the
senator's IN control on the commit
lCp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
RAIsTON ANNOUNCES He WILL
ALSO PROCLAIM MARTIAL
LAW IN CITY.
CONSIDERS THAT THE STRIK1
SITUATION HAS REACHED
CRITICAL POINT.
MORE RIOTING EXPECTED WHEN
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
MOVE CARS.


,,,, 'Nl'lH.,IN' W.. o,''", .'N' ,'"'' o.
Nv '"t''' H'"'' "'''.'" " '""''"
!!"S oc'" "i"'''" on' W "o'','""'
'Iu,Stoli y" "'co""' .., VI '"' street ,"'
st!'"" h','' inv S"F''"o' "'so "",
No'''ceu III M"''," "'''"'' MAJ ,'', 81
,n"' 49, W Wv ,,"P' .,. o., up, ,,,,,,,. -
ht'G t"iS "',''n"u"' ', II, so''' , ""I
fa'u nc rcs'e',cu L''"' III" ""oI'7 n"U
10 "e caIltu out D"' '''al NV "''""'i""
1S critical a'H h' "o''i" MOI '.'"a
io"scF'
"Alcn are hopE assaulted ana
Killed" said GOV. Ealston, property
is being destroyed and their is riot
inE in The streets Which III" city OH
cials have not controlled and | feet
it is my duty to take this dra@ti"
action.
Tho governor was up all night WIN
Drisadicr General Mckee and other
Foct;nr orrunecmcn,s rnr getting tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
Gou. Hatfield
InspectsPrson
At MoundsuiZle
1NTIMATEs THAT HE FOUND
NOTHING WRONG WITH
MANAGEMENT.
EXECUTIVE CALLED THERE BY
RUM0Rs OF CRUELTY TO
INMATES.

MOUNDSVtLLE, Nov. 6.--GovGr-
nor II. D. Hatfield today made a
careful examination of the state
pcnitcntiary here and although he
made no formal statement after lie
had examined a number Of con"icts,
he indicated that he found nothing
wrong with the system employed by
the management.
Former Governors Lawson, who
accompanied the governor, remained
at the prison to ascertain what i'm
pTovcmcnls. If any, are needed. The
investigation followed the escape of
two prisoners several weeks ago and
the widely circulated charge soon
artcrward that one Of tLem who had
been recapturcd had been whipped
until blood strcamcl from his body
to the stone floor of the cellar
where the punishment. it was alleg-
cd, had been inflicted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
Woman Falls
InaFit;M Meets
Awful Death
%
EPlLEPTIG FOUND BURNED IN
KITCHEN OF HOME AT AL
LENTOWN, Pa.
FALL EVIDENTLY SMASHES
LAMP SETTING FIRE TO
HER CLOTHES.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov, G--Milh
every vrStitGc of clothing burned
from her body. br0hrn lamp by her
side and bloody ring"r marks on the
wall rs mutr evidence Of an awful
death, Miss Emma Brady. aged IS
Years. an rpiIrptir. was found dead
in the Kitchen If lcr home in this
city at . o'clock last night.
TIL" nest door ncis'ibors heard
sounds Of i struggle early in I'll"
morning aud saw smoke Issuing from
the windows Of the home. but know
Ing Of the woman's afflicttOn
thought She had an attack Will"
buiIding Il fire in the kitchen aud
paid no attention 10 il. Last night,
after the wGman had not been seen
all day. the nrighbors investigated
and found the corpse, II was Cvt-
dent That she had come downstairs
carrying Il lamp. aud was seized at
ter entering the Kitchen. Though
the oil lamp WAS smashed aud The
wcnIan'S body charrcd from head to
faah nothing in he room caught
fire with the exception ut 4 strip "i
carpet upon which she fell. The
mother Of tlr victim. With whom
she resided, left the house in the
morning on a visit for the day. \
brardrr of the dead woman. il police
officer, was among the first to re-
spOnd to- the call OF the ncighbur#
whru the body WIS found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
Kills Husband;
Awaits. Arrest
WOMAN CHARGED WITH MUIR
DER SAYS SHOOTING WAS
ACCIDENTAL.

MIDLAND. Pa, Noy. q, Mrs.
Madeline I:n'ingcr, - years old, who
claims 10 be Il relative Of The late j.
Pirrpoul Murgan. shot and killed her
husband, john Eningrr. 40 years
old, Il rHckmau for the Pittsburgh
rrucibIr Steel company, here.
After The shooting Mrs EIlins"r
made no attempt to escape, but sent
word to friend. +. T. Kane. I"
rumo AMI take charge of her Not
Wishing to come into the affair,
Kane YHt ConstablcS lampS Rush
and T.. l.. Elton and the woman was
lodged in the Heavier county Jail
charged WITH murder after Il hearing
before Justice Of the rcacc ChurIra
Mcneil
Mrs. Efin#cr claims HAT til"
shooting was accidental.
sShc said that on several occaSi0nS
her husband had acted aS il h" waS
going to shuot her. Yesterday. ah"
sass, he threatened her and in u
luSSIc for the revolver the weapon
was discharged. At the hearing th"
revolver with which Mrs. EninGnr
says she shot her husband was rX-
hibilcd. Ia il we're three uncXplOd-
I'd cartridges which appeared Ia
nave been struck by the trigger OF
the weapon. This was produced as
evidence Of the scurilc Airs ElTinEcr
saws followed her husbands thmCt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
How cooperate
Scent Dances
CLEVELAND INSPECTOR SENDS
OUT PLAN AT REQUEST OF
CITIES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, NUv. TIN
re- ponsc to inquiries from New
York. Boston, Buffalo, Louisville and
other cities, Dance Hall Inspector
Movers has prepared statement OF
the plan under which Cleveland mN-
nicipal tIrrr-rrm; dance halls are
operated which he is now mailing TO
the respective inQuirrrS. lie says
ihr Cleveland plan is likely TO be
adopted in Il few, if not all the cit
les. Since I'll" initiation two years
aro jhr municipal dance halls hayc
entertained I75.000 dancers The
not profit this year was appro%''
maicly $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
Life Saved BY
Hospital Nurse
SURVIVOR FROM vOLTURNO
JUMPS INTO BAY 1T Ell
LIS ISLAND.

WASIIINGTON. :l0y G. Marthr
Nuyick, an rmigrauI girl, escaped
the tcrrors of the burning NoIturnn
only to fall i'll and temporarily in
sane in the Ellis Island hospital
where She rludrd her nurse and
flMag herself int New York bay.
The hur0i5m of Il nUrsr, Miss An
IA Olsun, who pIuHgch into the wat
"ralIcr ia insane woman and after
L hard fight brought her safely to 4
dock whore both were saved, was
mad" The subject Of IN iMvcsIiga-
ton by Surgeon General liIu" OF the
public aralth service with a recon-
mundation that Mi%s OlScn'S bravery
he rewarded by substantial in
crease in pay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
FIVE MERCURY CASES
BRING NO DEATH YET,

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-The
five victims OF bichloride Of
mercury poisoning, now in the
city hospitals. show little
change in condition.
At the Knickerbockcr Hos
pital Miss Dorothy Brown, Of
no. sos West One Hundred
and Seventeenth street, wllo
took Sotcn and One-half grains
Of the poison in mistake for
headache tablet Monday night,
WAS reported to be in Il serious
cundition.
Mrs. Mary Holmes. of No,
237l Eighth avenue, who was
taken to the Harlem hospital
last week, was reported to
hive improved in the. !Iast day
OF. 50. IprLf aaa
Bellevue has 'tllree tiUielllO-
ride victims--FrankrS 50 D6T-
dell, Il newspaper man"nMisS
Fannie Angelina. and Miss
Helen richards. All three are
in the prison wards. and II Is
believed in their cases the
poison WIS Sclf-administcrcd.
! M three are conscious.
HOwdcIl sent out word that he
was rcllinE fine and hoped to
be- ub in few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
NOW READY TO TAKE STOCK
SUBSCRIPTIONS, u

Subscriptions will now be taken
for tie allotment oil stock In ue
WillcttS Clay Company which was. was.
set aside for distribution to Fairt
mont investors on the resorganizaias
tion of the Willetts Company last
February. The allotment Oi stock
amounts to $25, 10000.
This stock is represented by p
factory in successful operation, on
tho East Side and will be sold,at par )
to any one desiring this class Of In:
vestment. 1t has been recompend-
ed by tic finance committee OF the
Fairmonl Chamber Of Commerce as
a legitimate and satisfactory In
yestment and any one desiring 70
make Investigation OF the desirabil;-sj
ity Of this stock are referred 70 the
finance committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce, to Chas. W. Evans, sec,y;;
to S. E. Miller, of the Fairment AUD
ittng Company, who has carefully.
audited the books and business Of
the Willctts Company, or to sthoiurEl7;;ss 4
dcrsigncd. II.
It is believed by parties who have
made close inspection Of the Will
let's Clay Company property thai (
the stock now offered for sale VIII
within a year from this. date pay'sa
dividend of 1919 or more anplallys
Your attention is respectfully. call
ed to this stock as profitable, safe
and desirable investment from any
standpoint. There IS no water IN
this stock and every dollar Of It Is
Represented by full equivalent u
plant and equipment. @ Il.
Subscribers to this stocG will
please notify the undersigned in per-
son or by letter stating nupberSo d
shares desired. The safest rule ian
investor cun have in buying stocks
with which he is nto familiar Is to
consult his banker and 4hE considers
ing tho purchase ofsthis stock we
will be glad to have you consult
your banker.
We expect TO have alh this ailot-7
ment OF stock fully subscribed on or
before November 16th inst. ~ ISL
not an investment that should go
begging US it Is a stock that VIII
nroye To he very desirable from am
income ! standpoint,' Z Would ltkSf
subscriptions to be In as large
amounts as possible.
''' Worry truly. ,.ss IA
11-1-st ! 1 aNTHoS, a .5lIsJ.,s Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
GERMAN WARsHIPs TO
SAIL FOR SOUTH AMERICA

BERLIN, Nov. 6. The newest
German baltlCship. Kaiser Koenlg
Albert" and the cruiser "Strasburg'
have been ordered to leave early In
December for South Americans wat
ers. The cruise is said to be merely
a test voyage, but the warships, us
is pointed out in the newspaper here,
will evidently be available for serT-
leo on tho Mexican coast If 1t should
prove uoccssary AZ. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
SharbAdOance
InStandardOil
SECURITIES IN GREAT COMPANY
HAVE RAPID RISE IN
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov "a Sharp rise
in the securities Of the Standard Oil
cuApany was the feature OF today :
operations in the. curb market. Tho
demand is supposed TO have been
stimulated By the belief that enforce.
mcnt Of the income tax may result in
an carly distribution Of the large sur
plr,scs held in the treasury Of subOr-
dlnatc companies. Standard ViI of
Kentucky advanced IS points Il 5@5
during the morning. Atlantic rcfin-
ing rose from 1856 to $500. Stand
ard oil OF New York also registered
an advance and stock Of foreign COM
panies mdde minor change.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
He WILL SEAT
THE CONGRESS
IF IT DECIDES ELECTION ILLEG-
AL HE WILL ABIDE BY
DECISION.
WILL THEN SUBMIT NAME OF
ANOTHER MAN FOR THE
PRESIDENCY,
NO COMMENT AT WASHINGTON
ON DECISION By MEXICAN
PRESIDENT.
WILL THEN SUBMIT NAME OF
IS

MENtCO rlrf, Soy. G..-Thr pur-
poses Of Gcnrl$l Iiucrta were voiced
rhis forenoon by Il person who is in
rlosr touch to the provisional pres
49,. The president is determined
to T., ircl all tho demands set forth
in the latest AElcricau communities
liun an Dlvcd TO scat the COIL
gross just elected. II congress how
ever, declares the recent election
null and makes arrangements for H1l.
Other election. General TIucrtl
would be disposed TO abide by this
decision and submit to the peoples
choice Of Il man who would occupy
trc presidency until autumn Of 1916.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
Shipments of
Grain HeaUy
MORE THAN 100000 BUSHELS
SENT OUT FROM DULUTH
IN ONE DAY.

UrLUTII, Minn, %oS. &, Nor.
;hau SO0.U0O bushels Of grain were
snippcd from the head Of The lakes
to Chicago aud Buffalo yesterday
aud with other vessels arriving
light Tor grain the movement from
Ills port is expected 10 increase from
nov until iIr close Of navigation.
Supplies in elevators here and al
Superior have increased during the
last three days. The aggregate
amount on hand is estimated at 49,
100000 bushels Of vrain with about
eleven million bushels Of wheat,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
PUT DEATH NOTICE
LIVING WIFE IN PAPERS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, ,6.-Anna Meehan
has obtained a diyorte from John F.
Mcehan. She accused him OF, insert
ing a notice OF her death in st. Louis
papers. Mrs. Meehan said the notice
gave her great embarrassment" "
AIRS. Meehaf also testified that Nee
Ian drank, called her names and
would fly into fits Of temper and
break dishes and furniture, \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
q = VI I.HH .fsH
SURVIVORS PICKED vpsAT SEA-
AND BROUGHT IN BY IUM-
BER SCHOONER. 3s' 1
LEARN THAT THEIR VESSEL HAD
ALREADY ARRIVED in AN
OTHER HARBoR
---.,--r .,}3
ALL WOULD HAVE BEEN SAVED, q
HAD THEY STUCK TO
THEIR SHIP

PORTLAND Me-, Nov 6.7TlIe
probable loss of their captain, VIM
cent Nelson. and three Of their mates,
and the death of one, form part, ofa
tale Of the sea brought here BY the
survivors OF the crew Of the Glou6es-N
ter fisherman Annie NJ, Parker! THE
fact that their abandonment Of ths
stranded schooner near Nantucket
and the loss of life was unnecessary
was not known to the crew until word
reached them last night that the
schooner was in port al New Bedford (
practically undamaged. W.
Nine survivors Of the ParkeFs3
crew rNched'here'aboard the lumber
schooner Triton, from JaEksonyille,
which had picked. them up from
dories 80 miles OFF Nantucket Sunday
morning after they had been afloats
"a hours without food or drink, s
a tenth survivor, Henry Nelson, ,of
Beverly, son Of the captain, was, left
behind on, the Boston Fisherman n jos
sic and Phoebe. sxha listSd.s tfbltl llilsl 1
experience, but hoping 70 tihd aEacs |
of his father. Y .tfH est',y !L'sisst
Cook DsoWRed, 81. Z. KS.
ReuhUn Kennay, the cook, was.
drowned when he vas swept oyeg-g
board from a dpry While Lbs mates
looked on powerlcss 10 help, His
home was,Rt 1Glpi kS5eai, zA5} S. = Hee
leaves seven tlilldre0..' The missing
men besides CapfpIu Nelson, are Leess;t
ter Fletcher OF Nrgyl Sound, n! ssf
Ross Worthcrn, Gfl PNnlco; Haad Az;
S.; and Thomas taudry, o.. arlchAt,
e. i. .ts
The Annie NJ. Parker, bound home
from the fishing grounds, and carried !
of her course by adverse winds, wenS I
aground on Rose and Crown stoal
off the Nantucket coast, early satuFFfa
day morniag. The, vessel was wreck
ed by the waves, and tile crew agreed
with Captain Nelson, that hope ff9f
Continued on Pazs Elght,j,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
M0rnRMAN LOSES BOTH LEGS.

MEANWHILE, Ia. Nov. ., -FrHIIk
W. Foreman, freight mOtOrman on
the Northwestern Pennsylvania rail-
ways, will lose both legs as result
OF a head.on collision between an in
terurban passenger car and his car,
on q sharp curve between Conneaut
Lake and Harmonsburg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The city tax books for the
year 1918 have been complet-
ed, and the city taxes for said
year are now IN my hands for
collection,
If paid before November 30,
1918, a discount Of 2Ia per
cent will be allowed.
All taxes must be paid be-
fore January lst, 1914, on ac-
count Of the new Ndlninistra-
ton, under commission form
Of government, taking charge
of the conduct Of the city's af-
fairs on that date.
EDW. SLACK,
1o-3o-tf City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
EoTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The list Of lands returned dcIin-
qucul for the year nineteen hundred
eleven for non payment Of taxes Is
now in may hands for collection.
Any Of these tracts may be re-
deemed until November tenth, nine
teen hundred thirteen, without cost
Of publication,
{. u. CONAWAN,
Ady. Shcrin Of Marion County
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
No Comment at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. The
news that Iiucrtu' would reject the
American demands for his ,elimina-
tiun was received in official circles
without comment. Secretary Bryan
had Il long conference with Presi-
dent Wilson. and Chairman bacon,
Of the senate foreign relations com
mittcrt and was an early White
IIoUS" caller.
Talk Of lifting the embargo ON
(Continuad on rage Scvcn.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-06
RUsso,CHINESE TREATY SIGNED,

If:KlNG. China. NOy. "a Russo
chinese agreement by which Chin
recognizes tho autonomy OF Outer
Mongolia was signed here today. Rus
sin continues to acknowledge Chinese
suzerainty and undertakes to rcfraia
from colonization or military occupa-
tion Of tue county, aside from cJh-
sulur guards.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

It at Mr.. Schwarz's old home in ZWer-
drucken. They expect to be gone Vt
Least three months.
Mrs. J. W. Love entertained at her
home last Tuesday afternoon the EN-
brOidery club. Every one present ex-
pressed themselves as having very
delightful time.
Mrs. Clyde Carey and children left
for their old home in Oklahoma last
week. They expect to be gone for six
weeks or two months.
Harry Tandy has accepted the posi-
tion as bookkeeper left vacant by Mr..
Sehwarz' departure for Europe and
Tod Fulford has taken Harry's position
in the Rocky Mountain store.
George Wilkinson has been seer
waking around the last few days n
if he had = very sore foot, but it got
out sone way that he was trying to
beat Al Borah in = race to see which
was - beat the other to . certain
Claim in the nsw mining district, hut it
seenas - Though George fell down .
prospect hole and sprsined his ittle
toe. b Q little more careful, George.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
oAxDoxnAx

TAs etudv club entertained their
husbaSb and friends At . banquet
Monday evening. Forty.two at dows
to pppsr and after they eosld eat no
more several Of the gentlsmea present
respsedsd to toasea Mr.. Ozburn then
took charge and an Old fsshioaed spell.
ing aaEsA was held which excited much
inteeost and NTH.
TAe Study club met last Saturday
with Ma L. ClaEk. A very pleasant
meeting was held.
Nm. ". h. Long Is visiting in Grand
Junetina for . few weeks.
Sheriff and Ms. Jessup are Visiting
at Ps4er Wald's shis week.
The ". c. T. o. Of this district are
holdin4 . two days' sessiou hero. The
meetings ere held In the N. E. church.
N4. aAd Nrs. q l. GerkiA are Fo-
joici1g over . little son who arrived
one day this week.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
suooesU 4 Ew HATual
osse - 6saansahAs eesnss -
eea1D - ~ WAies e6sHss ~ -
0H0nso16oo eo6oAroAioA

1Ao DreoaoAo - tho eaQ1kaa q Asa
Presses Nsaaso CssvsaaaA - lliss
oDf1Ar C0vsoAnA vlAov anA AanGA-
~ - tAs Gss1sr osaaiAaal - -
2FA boata0ka Ha9siaaa. aAao -
vt4oU q DsasIAsal Aas iasoirs1 ~
- tshas essat0s viGA ~ ~ ~
n vssh - Dssfsetiy hsvsly - Aavs
SSan1 reaass0hAAG q IL WhAts
hosas 1aa1lias - Q aisttAet1ve -
tnrs a - lorthao0Ang tnangusakia0
eslsheoGtaa.
: WasAiAGtoa Aas hssa OsaAG shso2
II ~ ssv Aays vsaAssias II ~
hAetory vas o. sGraiSAt" ~ ~
Aarktag hsek -. DsrDse ttnas has
brossAt IL naass a naay Sssoss
resG1sats q ths Whits Hesss - ~
Up a ths toaGuA.
LAoe Hay. Whsa he vo0sa q tAe
nstioAal Ds0oernsy ~ - tAsts
famous Dolly AaAisoa besakfasE tAsy
eseeSht toOstAse . sosre - nors -
sceaAaats a DsaoesatSe pesetAssta.
Js&ersoa. Madison. Aoaroa. Tyler snA
ClsveaasA being sosag ths sunbss.
With tAs Dastisaa easoset slininats1
tAsrs vssil - . lares anA interest,"
ING group u 0aa aAA voDsa 70 oall
uDoa an1 ths Drsssaes Il thsss Dso.
esss a White House families would
b boand 70 - much 70 ths iAanSu-
ration fetss.
nrs- Cleveland and Mrs. HaFriaoa
and Ars. James 4. 0arAelA. who
makes her home In California. form
. trio Of widows Of presidents. Prssi-
dents daughters include besides Miss
Taft, Mrs. Nicholas LonEworth. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. Mrs. Stanley Brown
formerly Miss Garheld). Mrs. Mckee
(formerly Miss Nellie Harrison). and
Ars. Frank H. Jones Of Chicago (for
merly Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris).
Sons and daughters Of the late
President and Mrs. Hayes are stu
living. Abraham Lincoln's children In
clude Robert Todd Lincoln Of Chicago.
President Arthur has . married daush.
ter living in New York. and the late
President GARFIELD has several sons.
Jesse Grant and his sister-in-law.
Mrs.. Frederick Dent Grant. widow OF
President Grants eldest son. and
their children would form Q most in
terssting group. President Tylers
son. John Tyler. and his family are
living in Virginia. which state could
furnish . goodly list Of JeRersonian
descendants.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
Lo1 0oaTAun N 0ATu
eAos0eso eAoeA1ea'so - 49, -
eAso UeeAsse qass1s-sas vias
- YaAo ~.

n 0Agtaliky during Q ha&tis = sps.
Dsistas1y lov: n hset. accordlng to ths
Aestality Droverh. 4 takas Q tsa e
sAet . kiil . naA-
AZ tA0 salOe - OihealEas ~. Isl
Aaavy shot aAA she'll we're thrown H.
= tAe garrison 1sriAg ths ten no.tAs'
attack eat ealy 114l prFsoas were
KILLED anA voaAAsA. nast of ths n
5arass bstAg vsey siGht. At aalana.-
a only oos ahOt of every l37 took T.
fect. aAA u Watsei0o ths Aro a oas
side of . British square snptasl 70
more than thrss o. fosr SADDLES n .
squadron oe Frseeh cavalry.
1t hAs been esttmateA that n tAo
Crinsaa war thS Bsitish troops AroA
1s.0o0. 900 shots and killed Il. 90 Rns.
oaAns. or one death to every TOO shots.
TAs French 1rsd n. -. .00e shots anA
killed 6l.000 1Hssians, Or one dsatA
- every $50 shots: vhiIs ths Russians
1rod u. .O00. 900 shots and killed $500
ef the alliss. o. 90 6satA to svssy
DO shots.
When the 0seAans besiaGs1 No.
sssrss IN 1870. ls1.see DeoJsc4iIss were
thrown Into tie town. bat oaly -
Dsrsons wers killed. or one for every
e41 shot and shell. At Troavilie two
psrsons we're killed by $1,000 shells. O
one psrson for every 1900. anA At
Lorgny 10000 shells were nrsd and
Gid not kill . single person.
In battle there u not much time to
aim. and military authorities now r.
gard rapidity Of IRE a. being more
essential than range and precision.
At the Alma. where Russians.
French and British were engagsd, the
French lost 40. the Russians ~. and
the English rs per 1000 soldiers. The
Russian Ioss At Inksrman vas very
heavy. being ITO per 1000. while the
English lost 81 and the French only
8 per 1000 combatants. The British
loss at Waterloo was ~ per 1000. In
tact, wherever Britons fight. they kill.
or are themselves killed, In large nsD'
bers.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
JuDoa Wnaow IAa@ on

Ths saely eiAsss.j It 0asfisN ssu,ty
80 sapssinAy ~ PssiasaAi'1Sk tAs
lswFr psstase e. - ssssey Win IL
esetly rv0snber Fs~ak =. Wtlssa, Sss
naay yeass j.sees q H. pssss aa
Grs.d Valley s.A absst Sas ealy 3eG.l
sdvisee svailahss - ~ sssiasna, Of
that coumunity. About twsaty years
$50 wAs4 II. ". HalsAt seastsa tAs
big diteA Hrsjsss wAieA Aas rsesn4ly
been ceapssted ey IL Havsasysr IN.
teres*s almost svssy dssd - real -
tatUin taat ssstisa w. write. BY
Frank 4 Wtlssa " Wa asknuwisdesd
before hin - jussice of TIE peace o.
notary public. He was = pesesnker
and a prominent factor IN the settle
ment Of disputes which aross n that
section in ths pioaeer days.
The Dachss.e Record, psbRsAsa at
Mytoa, UtsA, u.dsr date sf MassA -,
gives tAe following account q yadse
Wilson . death:
F.nklia b Wslssa, wAo - bssa
lowering between lie a.d asAtA fsr %
nany weeks. dspartsa fss9 49, LIE
wsanssasv sfeanssa, 1EassA - at
Set sSassk. Dsssassl ~ Asso q
CsviaGssA ", AnG Z loak
. DsSslhs1 ~ = ~ 11anisas ~
vssssaa. - sn1lGesa = slu6ng =