davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
MAN BEHEADED,
WIFE ACCUSED
illus kussestO, of Tamarac,
Slain by Blow of Axe-Sup-
pOsedly in Wife's Hands

CALUMET, Mich. April 15,-
(Special-With the head almost sew
cred from the trunk by the blow Of
an axe. the body of Illus Kuusisto.
aged 81, OF Tamarac, was found lying
on bunk In the Kuusisto cabin this
morning The corpse was discovered
by an eight-yearold son. Mrs.
Kuusisto wife OF the dead man,
Is accused OF having struck the
blow which ended her husbands life.
II is believed that her alleged in
fatuation for another man was the
motive which prompted the deed.
Last November Mrs. kussisto struck
her husband with an axe fracturing
his skull. He recovered and she es-
capped with a slight Jail sentence, and
afterward was sent to the Michigan
state hospital for the insane at New
berry, from which place she was re-
leased through the lntercession or
friends. Kuusisto Is survived by IL
children, four OF whom are married.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
BANKRUPTCY Acnon
Made Necessary

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 10
Friends OF Joseph w Martin, who dis
appeared In London. strenuously de-
MED today the inference that the fling
of a bankruptcy petition yesterday by
his company. the Martin Phillips COM
pany. q cotton factory corporation,
was caused by the disappearance OF
thousands Of dollars supposed to have
been in his possession on the evening
he disappeared.
The company is alleged to be SOL
vent, with $4S0,000 assets, and $4O3,-
600 liabilities, and Secretary FOntaine
Martin, brother OF Joseph Martin, says
the proceedings were taken to protect
creditors, as paper now falling due
requires Martins signature as presi-
dent for its renewal.
Martin was supposed to be negotiat-
ing land deals in England on his own
account, not for the company.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
DENY GUILD IS
TO Be RECALLED
State Department Claims Rus.
sian Ambassador Is Merely
on "Sick Leave"

WASHINGTON. April l5.-Reports
that Curtis Guild, the American am
bassador TO Russia. was given a
leave OF absence" from his st Peters
burg post. because OF demands Of the
imperial government for his recall
we're fatty denied by state department;
officials today.
IL was explained that Guild has
been suffering from a series OF all
ments which have been complicated
by the cold Russian climate. This was
given as the reason for his departure
from Russia.
Rumors in connection with Guild
had ii that he exceeded his instruc.
tons in endeavoring TO secure re-
newal OF the Russian-American treaty
OF commerce.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
IMPROVE DETROIT
MAIL HANDLING
Postmaster Warren Outlines
Needs in Local Office TO
Postmaster General

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 15.-
Especial. POSTMASTER Homer War
rem, OF Detroit. accompanied by Rep
resentative Doremus met Postmaster
General Burleson in conference
this morning TO discuss increased
facilities and Improvement service
for the city of Detroit. The post
office at Detroit is not sufficiently
manned. Warren told Burleson. and
for lack OF clerical help IL has not
been possible to increase and improve
the mail service 10 keep pace with
the growth OF the city.
The postmaster outlined Just what
should be done in strengthening the
clerical force and providing for an
adequate service for city OF ap-
proximately 100000 people which ia
growing as fast as is Detroit. Rep.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
|. W. W. MEMBERS
In DENVER FARCE
Determine to Add Burden to
Taxpayers for Refusal
to Speak

DENVER. April 15-With sc mem
bors of the Industrial Workers OF the
World in the bull pen," at police
headquarters on Il bread and water
diet. and from 80 to so others en-
route here. the invasion" OF Denver
by the members OF that organization
IL In full swing today
Announcing their intention OF
showing the Denver police" the l.
w. w. men declare they will fill up
the Denver jails and create an ex.
pense on the Denver taxpayers unless
they are permitted to speak in the
public streets. Chief Of Police O'Neil
has ordered his bluecoats TO arrest all
men found speaking without a permit
The Sc arrested were rounded up
at Englewood and Petersburg suburbs.
and brought into Denver. Thirty 9TH
ers escaped the officers. but are be-
lieved TO be In this city.
All the invaders were arraigned in
police court today. The authorities
have not yet decided what action TO
take to force the |. w. w. TO leave
town. but decision will be reached
today.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
WOMAN STAYS HER
WEALTHY HUSBAND
lew Orleans Beauty Says She
: Will Wed Man Who Caused
Dispute

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Jesss
freud, vice-president OF the Vivian
ii company, was today shot and kill
| by his wife on public road, while
he was In the presence OF Edward
seler, with whom she was horseback
ding. A stray bullet struck Beeler,
eaking his leg
Mrs Stroud is 20 and pretty When
reud met the couple. he pulled Beel-
- from his horse and began thrashing
m. Mrs. Stroud drew revolver
I'd shot her husband In the side. AL
ough badly wounded. he continued
citing. when the woman fired again,
tting Beeier Infatuated at the
under. she placed the weapon TO her
islands head, and blew out his
aims.
Mr.. Beeler and | will be married.
ter ! am acquitted" she said con-
lently, in her cell today
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
BY HELEN KELLER.

The tariff VIII keep President Will
on very, very busy for long time,
md. / believe. will end IN a COM
iromise with big business, or With
Is representatives In the Legislature.
We cannot have Justice until the
,reatest trust OF all-the peoples
rust--has succeeded these money
making trusts. And that time Is
oming.
foresee the day when the people
eill take over all OF mans products
md distribute and transport them to
he consumer. Mans affairs Will be
managed by all for the benefit OF all.
That is Democracy. We have never
before seen democracy. II has never
sxisted in the world. There has never
peen free nation. From time i'm
memorial men have bowed to the
Wills OF masters. They have never
'ejoiced in the labor of their hands,
because some master has always TAX
II large part OF their toll for his
profits. That Is the most wonderful
hing In the world to me-that men
nave continued all these centuries to
allow other men to take the greater
portions of their labors. Nobody rcSs
Is on the highway without the hue
md cry OF law-but the trusts have
aiken our produce. our waterways.
)ur resources-and have converted
hem to their own usage. Never I'M
il the people own and manage these
hings will there be happiness.
But | feel most hopeful. II is all in
days work TO hope, you. know.
But President Wilson, though his
treat, cannot aid us in our fight for
rue democracy.
President Wilson will fail because
he forces against him are stronger
han himself: stronger than any
PRESIDENT has ever been. He will
rave to fight blindly against a sys.
EN- that has been carefully builded
pa system OF trusts that have con-
entrated more and more the worlds
wealth and the world S efficiency aud
lroft.
His own party will be against him.
lessening big business profit, he
ill ALLEVIATE his closest supporters.
he president has said he will hang
II who disturb business conditions.
igher than Hannah The interests,
hen they heard that, must have
iuehed in their sleeves. He cannot
~ his hands on them. AS fast
one trust is divided, another
prings up.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
EXTEND TIME FOR
TEN TITANIC CLAIM

NEW YORK. April 15.---JudC(
Holt, In the United States district
court, today extended the time To-
the fling OF claims for loss by death
or cargo resulting from the Titanic.
disaster for 80 days In the case o.
seven Swiss claimants. An extension
Of one week was granted In the case
OF about SO immigrants. No othek'
claims can now be filed. the list. With
these exceptions, being ordered closed
today.
The total claims now amount 70
sll,774,604 in 6s5 cases. One Of
the largest claims filed Is that Of Mrs
Henry B. Harris. who asks $1,000.
600. Mabel Swift Moore. widow %
Clarence Moore, broker. Of Washing
ton. d. c., asks for 100000. Mrs.
Frederick r. Kenyon. OF New Lon.
don, Conn. asks for $250.000 for the
death of her husband.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
THIEVES WOULD BURN
FAMILY AFTER ROBBERY

CHICAGO, April l5.--After rob-
bling the confectionery tore OF Tony
Baleuki. here early today. three rob-
bers stabbed the merchant. infiicting
serious wounds, then bound his wife
and two babies In their beds, and
set fire TO the building.
Neighbors turned In an alarm, and
the family was rescued just in time
TO prevent all being burned to death.
The robbers secured $74 from the
cash register and $25 from the chill
drens savings bank.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
TITANIC SERVICE
IS HELD IN N. Y.
Noted Men Preside Over Dedi.
cation of Memorial Ian
tern Tower

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE first
anniversary OF the Titanic disaster
was commemorated this afternoon
when the Memorial Lantern Tower OF
the New Seamen's institution was
dedicated.
Bishop David Greer, the Rev. Will
liam F. Merrill, and Dr. Henry Lubbock
delivered the addresses. The memoir
ial was erected with funds collected
by the Seamen's Benefit society and
the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation society. The late ]. P.
Morgan contributed 100000 to the
fund.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
[ARSHALL PRAISED TOR
WARNING TO WEALTHY

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Vice-
resident Marshall today received
indreds OF letters from all over the
,st commencing him for the warning
sounded Saturday night in New
ork TO the "thoughtless rich" Many
these were from wealthy men and
omen. Among them was one from
leading financier in Wall.st., declar-
z that he agreed with the vice-presi-
ent's proposition that holders OF
eat wealth In the United States had
stter give little, lest they lose
UGH
Marshall was greatly encouraged
It'll the result OF his visit to New
DIRK.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
FORGED CHECK TO
BURY HIS DAUGHTER

JACKSON, Mich. April l5.-Charit
able people are interesting them.
selves In the case OF William Warfeld
OF Cooperst.. who forged check for
Sl3 in order to get money to pay foN
the funeral OF his fve-year-old daugh.
ter. Geraldine. who\is dead OF typhoid
FOYER. A younger child Is dying OF
the same disease and Warfield Is left
without means 10 pay for the burial
OF the dead or medical care for the
living child.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
NAMES ASSISTANT FOR
COURT OF CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Attorney
General McReynolds announced, fol-
lowing the cabinet meeting today. that
he will appoint Samuel Huenton
Thompson. OF Denver, Colo, to be an
assistant attorney general in charge
OF cases before the court OF claims.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
The Fear OF Appendicitis

The fear OF appendicitis fire.
auently brings on an attack OF
this dread disease. especially If
the digestive organs are predis.
posed 20 disease by reason OF ir.
regular action. Constipation. gas
ard wind, indigestion. belching.
coated tongue and nervousness
often indicate the approach OF APP
pendicitis. Preventive measures
should be adopted, and for this
purpose Tablets Triopeptine are
now being widely administered.
Physicians and pharmacists han
die them in sealed cartons.
with plain directions for self.
medication. A stitch in time
saves nkAov-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Four Ofncers Indicted.

NEW YORK. April IA blanket
indictment charging conspiracy was
returned late yesterday by the grand
jury investigating alleged graft in the
police department. against Police
Captains Dennis Sweeney, John j Muir
tina. James F.. Hussey and James r
Thompson. All these officers formerly
We're inspectors. Sweeney had been
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
)WN PARTY WILL
EVENTUALLY BE-
AGAINST WILSON
HELEN KELLER.
leaf, Dumb and Blind Girl Sees
Remarkable Future for
Nation
RUE DEMOCRACY
MUST COME IN END
he Declares Trusts Will Prove
Stronger Than Presi-
dents Will

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE fol-
owing Is the view which Miss Helen
Keller, the famous deaf, dumb and
lind girl, takes OF the situation now
onfronting President Wilson. She
repaired the following signed state
neat for the United Press today:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16

Doremus also offered ressons ~
the service should be increaSed, -
endorsed the postmaster's recompDo(
dations Postmaster General Buf)o(
son was interested In hearing Of ~
needs OF the city and promised e.
give thorough consideration TO tn
recommendations
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16

DR.. Victor G. Vaughn, Jr.. OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. Will give a talk on
THE control of tuberculosis" before
the University Of Michigan club. fol-
lowing the weekly luncheon. Wednes-
day
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16

otto Stoll. register OF deeds. saws
that the business Of his office shows an
increase OF SOL for the first 10 days
OF April, 1913. over the same period I'm
1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
A. H. BeQUin
Returns Home
RECTOR OF CHRIST CHURCH RE-
COVERS FROM NASAL HEM
ORRHAGE AT NOR
GANT0WN.

The Rev. \. II. licavIn. rector oI
Christ church. who wlS to nave
preached the ordination sermon NJ
Mnrganluwu yesterday when HcV.
james II. Clark. D. d.. was ordalncr
II rrllst in the Protestant Episcopal
church. and vino was theaHaet''t''
from that privilege by Il nasal hem
orrhasc returned home To-Day ac
companlrd by the Right Reverend
". t.. Gravatt, bishop co0dlut0r OF
the West Virginia diocese and th'
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell, rector
Of Christ church, Clarkshurg' RcN
Mitchell preached til" ordination
sermon. Rev. lIcavin was able IL
walk from The station ana carry M
grip without any seemingly Difficult
Is, while other members OF the par
ty complained that the walk wcarle'
them.
bishop Grayatt went from here tt
Clarksburg accompanying tue ltcN
Charles Baird Mitchell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10

~ - ~ III ~ 4 Y : = a1f ai,i4 ~ ~
niSrning services, the evening sef-
vices where any were held, at all,
were very mcagre and in several In
stances on account Of tile few who
came. were dispensed with alto
gether.
The service on the baltimore &
OHIO has been greatly lnscrfered
with. Train 55 due here from tn=
east at G:OS did not arrive last night
until after midnight. Train NO. 1
was several hours late. This morn
ing the service was better. T'h
track has been cleared and The trains
are making good time. 30. - from
Wheeling was one nour late.
The gas men were busy all night
and today getting everything il
readiness for giving all OF the patrons
Il full supply OF gas. Trolley cars
carried men as far as they could last
night and from there the gas m"n
pressed on To have the valve men
Iun the supply into the mains. 30
ilardships have been eXpcriPn cGd Oh
account Of scarcity Of fuel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Haze Princes
Divine Right
HOHENZOLLERN FAMILY CRIT.
CISED FOR AUTO RACING
IN THE STREETS.

rOT&DAM. Nov. lv.-Thc death
here Of Il little girl after she had
been run over by an automobile driv-
en- by Prince Frederick Leopold the
younger, a second cousin of the
Kaiser, has caused wave OF resent
ment against the members of the
lI0hcn2ollcrn family, whose mania
for sped las rrsnnCd in II score OF
accidents in the last few years.
This is the fifth child who has
been run over by an automobile
driven by Prince Frederick Leopold
Of one Of his brothers. The prince
is is years old.
Prince l:itcl Frederick, son Of the
Kaiser, caused serious injuries to Il
hoy in Berlin recently in IA similar
manner The pri2ccs OF the royal
house Show an utter disregard OF
he speed restrictions and tear
through the streets at Il terrific pace.
rlr police are afraid Ia. interfere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Of Mail
Is Arrested
CHARGED WITH NOT HAVING
TAIL LIGHTS OF AUTO LIGHT
ED-MAIL DELAYED.

Assistant Chief of Police Thomas
u. Henderson arrested Earl Hartley,
driver Of tile mail wagon Saturday
night. The charge was that lie was
violating the traffic ordinance in that
hr was driving %iliIOul the tail liGh
Of the machine burning. The officer
notified Hartley TO appear i'll police
court this morning, MIR. Hartley
told the officer to see Sanford G. Nor
riS who has tho contract for carrying
the nail from the station to the post
office. Mr. Morris told the officer
that he would settle with the city in
the case. Mr.. Morris stated that lie
was responsible for what Hartley did
while he was driving his mail van.
at police court this morning NJ.
Morris was fined S. aud costs. He
notified Mayor Lively that lie intend.
cd to appeal the case Mr.. Morris in
tends to test the case and see If lie
has any rights In carrying the mail
that other drivers Of machines and
teams do not have. The city off.
cials claim that the mail van is sub
,ect to all of the provisions OF the
traffic ordinance the same as amy
other automobile or other vehicle.
At the postofficc this morning all
of the officers there were silent Oh
the subject. ii was intimatcd by per
sons Who. should know something OF
the workings OF the poStoffice that
the matter will be taken up with the
department at Washington. II Is
said that by ITartlcy's arrest the mail
vas delayed 45 minutes and this Is
m oHensc that will be inquired into.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Cold Weather
Is Predicted
FREEZING WEATHER WILL 0C.
CUR IN SOUTH FOR FEW
DAYS.

WASHINGTON. Nov lO.--Frccz-
ing weather nearly as far south rs
FLORIDA is predicted for the first few
days of this week by the weather bu-
rcau.
"rhc week will open" thr weekly
bulletin said, with decided fall in
temperature throughout the Allan
lie states, with snow and high winds
over the northern districts and III
he lowe. lax" regions. The line 81
Freezing temperature will cAtrnh al
most to the Gcorgia-Florida line. anG
trOstS are likely in Florida down L"
he 10Th parallel. The lower tenn
prraturr will continue during th"
first half Of the week and will b.:
followed by higher temperatures dur.
ing the second half while IN The IL
terror temperatures will rise by
rumrlay, and will b. moderate dur
ing tho remainder Of the week except
II the northwest. whore it will aEat"
bccomr collier toward the end ol III
week.
with the exception OF the Slow
Monday over til" northeastern dis
lricls, fair weather will prevail gen
rally over The cast ANA south oar
ing the week.
"A disturbance will appear about
Tuesday in the .cxtrCm" northwest
md II will moyr soutl,castward ac-
.omwmicd BY rains or SHOWS that
will extend over the northeast gen
rally. ana by rains that will r"9rh
The lake region and the great central
ALLEYS towards the end Of the week
This disturbance will pc followed BY
'ocal SHOWS and Il considerable drop
in temperature over the Horthwcs+
near Tie close Of the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Candidates Of
Prohibitionists
W. S. PITZER AND ]. S. SWIGER
AXE NOMINATED FOR COM,
MISSI0NERS.

The Prob ibitionists met in Willard
Hall Saturday night and named
III ;r candidates for commissioners
to be- voted for at the coming city
election. Til" men nominated are
w. S. pitzcr. Of the Eighth ward
and J. S. Swigcr. cf the Fourth
ward.
Tonight the rcpreso taIiYcs of the
Prohibition party will 'ncct in the Y.
NJ. c. 4. building Whore they will
take actinn III nominating council
mamie ticket for the eight wards oil
the city,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
CELTIC REACHES PORT
ArIhn ROUGH VOYAGE

NEW YORK.. Nov. l0.-FrOm til
slime she left Liverpool, the steam
hiu Celtic which arrived yrstcrdl!
ucounlrrcd rough weather, PasHca.
crs told thrilling tales Of an event
III voyage. in which rain. snow
hundcr. lightning and gigantic
waves breaking over the vessel Iig
g., muSl uG the time. The Ccltic''
nstrGt time was ! ! knots an hnuT ""'
for two days the big shop fIOundcrr
inc ruusu sras not averaging mIci
more tnan six knots.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
KILLED BY TRAIN.

HALIFAX. Aoy. 10 George Tn
ccy. in 1856 and 1887 the cha@piO,
half mile runner Of America. wa
struck by a'train and killed late last
night while crossing the tracks It
Rockingham. He was - years old.
In 1856 Mr.. Tracey won the amateur
hals mile rHMnins c!laInpi0n' hip TT
America in New YORK. and the fol
lowing year in Detroit He also took
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Circuit Court
Term Opens
LARGE NUMBER OF CRIMINAL
CASES REPORTED BY THE
GRAND JURY.

The November term Of Ia circuit
court opened today. The grand jury
rrporlrd at | O'Clock. Judge Hay
mnnd delivered Il strong charge in
which he pointed out the duties OF
The Jurors in inpuiring into crimes
rcn,miurd. Judge Naymond eatteh
snrcial attention to the statutes that
are required to be brought to the no
tirc Of the jury. \ Iarg" number OF
witnesses have been S"Immam"d 10
uiyrr vidrncc at the instance III th''
stutc There are Il big number OF
criminal cases to be- tried at tins
term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Temporary Postmaster.

Miss SQllie Martin, daughter Of til"
late Z. +. Martin. has bcCh appointId
temporary postmaster at Fairvicw I"
succeed her father who at the time
OF his death and several years prcvt-
Gus to that time had been the post
master at that place. Miss Martin
has been her fathers Il ;sistant for a
number Of years anG is thoroughly
capable Of performin satisfactorily
the duties OF the Office. Congress
man Nccly will late! appoint per-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

) heal applications. US they, rraltM; reach IN,
vuy 10 ,.llrr ,h Inr>S unh that Is by constitution
i r,mr'II~, Deafness Is CAUSED iy M mtam"
unIlilon Il Ia" mu,mIS lining IT 'lm l:uSinrhi"l
TulW.. WLcu this lHlm is int1nrd You I''lrS :
| is rptIsrly closed UraIiurS is ilr result, mn
uIrSs Iir Inflammation can b. iEErn out mn
ills tube nSt"re'l tJ itE Wrnial condition. NEAR
ing win Dr. destroyed forever; nine rasCS out ri
nj nrr ralsrII by CAtarrh. which Is nothing 0ul
an InhpmrJ condition at thr mucous sllrfdcrs.
We will gYr Quo Hundred Dollars for any cast
II Deafness lcuuEnd hT caiarrhl tllut callhGTt g
"''' ''SS' +. ]. CHENEY S CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family RUS for corstIpatiOn'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS TO
NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS

Rev W. ii. Hampton, pastor OF
the Central Christian church. will
deliver All address tn the Normal
school students on Sunday evening
at the Tabernacle His subject will
br AN Old Love Story"
The student body will sing at tht'
sr.virr and will nr accompanied Ivy
IN orchestra. The studcQts will
meet and attend this service in Il
Irdy. Everybody will h" welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
FIVE AsPHYX1ATED.

STANFORD. Conn. Nov. 10.
Five mcu were found dead In Il
scmall brd room in Pacific street
tenement yesterday, having been as
phyNiaIm by gas during tho night.
One Of the FIVE retired carly ycStcr-
lay morning while the others were
tslrcp, and the medical examiner be
irvr. he accidentally turned on the
,lS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
CIVIC LEAGUE WILL HOLD
MEETING AT Y. NJ. C. A. TONIGHT

The civic League will hold meet
ing tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. to
make further arrangements in re-
card To- urging the people to attcn1'
the ward conventions "Wednesday
and Thursday ccvningS for the pur-
pose OF selecting good mch 10 atteh"
the city conventions on the i7th, at
n Which tfmr tie commissioners arc
10 BIZ Nominated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
THREE TRA1NMEN KILLED.

I'TlrA, y. T.. nov. l". i'hrrr ~
he train crew were kiti~i when {"
locomotive pulling work train o.
he Racquet" Lake rdiir0ad ran iIl'
, tree which had blown across Ia
racks IaSt night. \ severe Storh'
,wrpt this part ni the state aud dIt
extensive damage in The Africa
lnrNS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
IN LONG AERIAL RACE.

CUNSTANTiNOrI.E, Nov. To-
Pierre Dccourt. who left Paris Octo
Der 9lt IN the Paris TO Cairo aero
plane race, landed at San Stetano. .
western suburb OF Constantlnople
today. French officials were on hano
to greet the AVIATOR