davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
l0EI'EIr
open High Low
PROVISIONS.

Hog products were inactive and slightly
lower IN absence OF more than a moderate
demand. PORK-Quiet; mess, 81 So 90.
family. $50 a SO, short clear, $40 so q 81 80.
BEEF-Steady; mess. SlTGSls 80; family.
sl3V$20, packet, SlsqS $40; extra India mess.
s2I ass DRESSED HOGS-12 a II a c I.
pigs. l3c. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies dull,
l2A q l+i4c. picked hams steady; lac. TAIL
LOM-Dull: Special, SIC; city SIC nom
inal; country. G469.c. LARD-Easy; mid
die West. DoJ n loose: city. barely steady.
3s4c. renned easy. South America, ll.3Oc I:
Continent, 10. soc: Brazil. kegs. L. soc; COM
pound easy, SIS Nsisc. STEARINE-Quiet;
oleo, sac; city lard. llhc.
NAVAL SHORES.
a sharp reaction at the South gave the
local turDentinc marke. an easier tone. and
prices declined about nc. with demand mod =
crate. Rosiu steady and tar quiet. TUR-
PENTlNE spirits machine bbls 4siac. TAR
--RetOrt, 1I5c; kiln. Sc. ROSIN-Common
TO good strained. I 400: b. 4.30c; ID. 8 4Vc
f. i45c; r. 45Oc: G., 4.55c.
COTTONSEED OIL.
Slightly lower early. Offerings were well
absorbed. however. and prices at the close
were steady at sc lower TO xc net higher
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Irregular Changes on the Can,
with Advance Later.

Prices were irregularly changed on the
opening call of Consolidated Exchange
yesterday. but small gains predomnated
later. securities advanced and activity in
creased The transactions for the short
session of two hours and half involved
j0.9lO shares, which about equalled the
total for the fun session Of Friday.
ST Paul sold on the call at l002s and
Pacific Mail after the call at "a. Union
Pacific went as high as l5S Steel went
as low as 62h Union Pacific was dealt
1865. on the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. May %. 1914.

New York. May %. 1914
BEEyES.
Receipts l92 head. all for slaughter No
TRACE In live cattle. feeling steady Dressed
beef quiet. unchanged In price
CALVES.
Receipts. 227 head. all for slaughter No
trade I'm live calves. Feeling steady Dressed
calves in moderate demand and steady CITY
dressed yeals. lfd lie country dressed IlLs
q l5c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. l.JJ9 head. cars on sale Prime
stock rated about steady. other grades slow
and weak 60 easier Good Southern spring
lambs sold az $40 per 100 ID. common sheep
iewesb at 81 -. Dressed mutton quiet al
ga i2isc. dressed lambs weak at l3disc
Sales. Shamberg n son 262 Va spring
lambs. - 10 average. $40 per 100 ID. 253 Va
sheep common. i07 10. 81 g.
HOGS.
Receipts. 1850 head: none for sale on live
weight Feevng easier on Buffalo and Vest
vrn adylces.
Chicago. May sa-HOos-Recefp<s. IL 60;
-'~@d"- h'''i - sats- ee snesc a.. N-h, ca =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

The following table gives the highest.
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
of twenty-five articles OF current con-
sumption i'm the New York markets for
the week ended May 3. and the diff
ference I'm average from those OF the pre-
vious week, cotton. sugar and lard quota
tions being in cents and hundredths:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
irou,,.. u-oran,me National bank.

roulke-. H.-Granyillc National Bank
sigsO ~. ,-
Graham. A. I'D. Hriemer, SOL u.
UowIson. RI. NJ. Horton ct al, wv"
X Iein l.. and Bcna-Rlviera h'a'V w.
s2I5 81
Malbin. IL. Adoman si6' 90,
Newelson Ms Baniemin. s2ll o.
Netter CT. &. Weinstock. syl' '.
somboru n k-IIotel Rochester, S5ll W,
strauss. A., and l.. Adler--W. Levine N'W,
Togna j. aud Maria \. Arona-F'"p''' o'o''
$500 .--oo
Adm q Pierce Co.--M. cummings. LOW
Rrettholz & krunlholz Construction So.-f' sHe
& CO.. Inc. $3.50 ~. l. l.
Blue Ridge Construction CO., i. toN anu r. re-
KocheIIer--M I.ederman. $3.50 ."
Browu NycIss Rcaltles-Iiesa Reaty w.
x26S; ~. .,, 10
T. IT. Herring. Inc--Agawam Electric CO.
S2ii ~. , >.,t.,
Honduras Graphite Mining Col Nordoers'
81 O5G ~. =, po,,.r
John Wood Plumbing COL J.. Reauer'
$50 ~. .. Go
Metropolitan Life lns. TO h"ss""F W"
*; uctlon 60. ka.Il3 ". -.
NJ spaper Promotion and premium 'o'-N"
final sweeper Co. ~ .02I -.
Pari< Engine, ring COP. j. Couroh 81 a'''
81 1905 NJ. go - %
pi;tsburgh Contracting CO. Eos'a s"'-'" ~
The Bronx.
Er,tz.h n II i. T. Elliott. 81 $50 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
GREAT INCREASE in
SURPLUS OF BANKS
Excess Now Nearly $5l 900, 1000
Loans $32,0O0,00O Lower
Cash Holdings Larger.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed an increase In cash OF S.Sl2Oo'
The surplus increased S11.249,75o to $780,
s55 go DEPOSITS decreased s1s.7ls.ooo and
loans decreased .,S20l5.ooo. Cash Increased
$4,000 in the average statement ana
the surplus reserve increased S.E9,o" TO
81, CSC, 500. Loans decreased 900 and
deposits S4.16O.0Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ST GAR.

Refined was quiet but firm at &.loc for fine
eranulated BY all rehners Raw slightly
easier ard about l-32c lower Sales were
said 20 amount 70 about 5000 bags OF Porto
iicos dnoai, made late on Friday at equal
II . 6c tor centrifugal. and II was gener-
ally believed that some further business was
done saturday on the basis % sac for CEN
tffugal at which price the market closed
Spot prices Were 3 zoe for centrifugal 2Gtc
for molasses, and = 9-32c for Cubas cost
and freight. In London. beet sugar was dull
and lower AT 3s Iiad for spot 9s Gtd for
June and 9s 81 for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following Judgments for amounts
of more than 500 were fled yesterday.
the first name being that OF the debtor:
Bimhers. l.. J.. and Ameri,al oil Cloth Co
{. T. Weeks Il al. Si22 Al.
Byrne, J. KERN & Dunn, $i.loe II.
Cohen J. and sadie--B. II Sander. S245 o..
ro--e~ " g Tf---f-s = - sof 100 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings OF United states rail-
roads making weekly returns to "Dun's
Review" continue in moderate volume, the
total received for the first two weeks OF
May amounting to s12,616,493, decrease
# "A per cent as compared with the
earnings Of the same roads for the CORE
sponding period year ago.
on Missouri Pacific. Colorado & South
ern. Western Pacific. International Great
Northern, Louisville & Nashville. st. Louis
southwestern and some others the losses
are quite pronounced.
In the following table are given the
gross earnings Of all United States rail-
roads reporting for the first two weeks
in May and the loss as compared with
the earnings OF the same roads for the
corresponding period year ago; also for
the roads that reported for the same
weeks In the two preceding months. to-
eether with the percentages Of gain or loss
as contrasted with last year:
1914 Loss. PC.
Nav. two weeks. .$l2, 6l6.4e3 $l.00S.SoI -
April two weeks. l8, ll0,0le '18,lso ~
March two weeks. 17,sI3.s9I 74o'42 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that of the creditor. and date
when judgment was filed:
Manning NJ. j.. Maria r.. and I. A-C. H.
Wamtold; Feb. H. lol2, SOB 90 -
Colt Elizabeth BIB. T. Delnarest o.
Jan IL. 1915. $500 -. . ,o,.
Franzin. saliie--A. Kaht. FEB. H. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SEED PRICES,

Toledo. May 23.-CLoyERsEED prime.
cash. 81 IS. october and December. IS "a:
TIMOTHY, prime cash. a <aH! September,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
COMMODITY PRICES FOR THE LAST
TWO YEARS.
1913. 1912
n;vh Inv.

Article. High. Low. High. Low.
Wheat. No.
,. red sI.I6 S .o,bs sis' wv
Corn. cspt. NJ 81 w
Oats. stand.
white &C.. SO .ieh .e''s j"
tlonr. Mimi.
patents 800 $50 5.9' 80"
Cotton! mid.
upland ii.so Ii.i0 1910 800
Coffee. Rio
No. -. .iSss .osis 1874 1874
lard. Mid.
West .ii.o5 1000 1880 BIO
Prime:
steers co.. o.,j $50 30 40
Ncais 100 SIS 1850 $40
sheep
(cwe.) ..oo AS as s.'S
Lambs 1850 $50 1880 0.'o
Hogs 1910 615 $50 GEO
Cotton and lard prices in cents an"
hundrsdths; livestock. per 100 III. i've
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ACTUAL STATEMENT


Ranhs~Cash reserve m vault. s443. 494, 900.
Trust cornpanies-Cash reserve in vault, st4,-
c29 900 Aggregate cash reserve, S5ll. '2S Ooo.
eAcsss. $50 $50. $50; Increase, il24S 90. Ilus'
COMMANDED reserve with Clearing House mem
bers carrying % per cent cash reserve WI
5G5. 900. --<-...z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAI

IEOt AND MEAL.
Flour sery inactive, win buyers ana sell
ers apart. Spring patents. 81 1Oa - 30: win
ter straights, s. 35HS4 30; winter patents
81 80 81 so; spnng clears. 81 15G 81 30; ex-
ira No | winter. 81 49, 81 90: No =. So 500
So GJ; Kansas straights, 81 70 81 30; fancy
spring patents. S. 400 So. RYE FLOUR
Firm; fair TO good, 80 J59S 3 30: choice to
d fansy RsG 70 coRNME wSIi. sna
yellow. 81 45Qsl so. coarse. 81 .oasl 40
FEED-Western quiet. bran, 1oo-lb sacks.
scr so: standard nIiddling, SCI; -four do. $50;
red dog. $50 so city steady. bulk. s27: sacks.
SIS 80: middling. SIS so $50 So; red dog,
S3l. Oilmeal, $40 q So so.
COFFEE.
The market lacked important developments
price changes being narrow, and nnal quota
lions were ! TO points net higher. sales
ll.7Jo bags. although. aside from this, there
was q switch OF ~ lots Of July to next May
at ]. points. Hayre unchanged TO 4.
franc lower. Hamburg was unchanged 10 an
advance OF u pig. Rio was steady and I'M
changed while Santos spots showed an ad-
vance Of so reis Cash market Inactive, WIN
Rio rs quoted at Sac. Local contract prices:
lester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MINING,
BONDS.

g ooo \ Y c as. 1864 1913 1919 1ol% 1ols
.Odd loft tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

liverpool cables: spot quiet: sales b.VUO
bales: speculation and export. 800. An crican.
1000: IMPORTS. 5000: American Loo Wild
dlinr upland I I'D Futures opened barely
steady at 5Gl5Is points decline: closed GuleI
but steady. 4 points lower on old and, 5isaO
points lower on new. May and Ma y-June'
i16Isd; June-July. 1.O0isd: July August
CaSiAd: August-Se September. 6.sjd: Sep cniner-
October 6G5d: October-November. 6.3td; No
vomber-Decembcr. 6.49izd: December-aa January
and January-February. 6.4Ii5d; re pruary-
March. G.4sd: March-April. 6.49d App u-May'
C.49isd: May-June. sod.
New Orleans. MAY 2S-Rumors of oulIlsh
condition figures being compiled 10y private
crop reporting bureaus caused heavy buying
and quick squirt I'm cotton to-day ShoTts
were thrown into confusion and longs .ceived
fresh courage by rumors putting the cot EDITION
of the crop as low an IS per cent Of us nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
AVERAGE STATEMENT

decrease. =, ...o oa- ooo
Bsnks-Cash reserve in vault. S442; ~. ~
Trust companies-Cash reserve In vault sItnc-
40 900 Aggregate cash reserve. Sol5 4aUu.
excess s47. 600 500: increase. s2.4Ie,Joo' Irust
companies reserve with Clearing House n sen
hrs carrying 25 per cent cash reserve. Ss3.-
100 600 $3.50. .,,,,-,,,
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORk
NOT INCLUDED IN CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT.
.,,,o ,,,rrisbas h,, S,ate Ranking Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MINING.
BONDS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

.wh.n issued. tsels cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDIJSTRIAIS.

Bid. Ask. BID: ASK.
AMI, E. TT 40 SlS Marconi OF A.. 80,
10 pref....l05 lO7 MAYS on. ~ ~,
Brit Am lob 22% 22iz \ Y Trans. - %
H. new, 22s pm Savoy OIL. 9l2
1invsto, on Il Is Sterling Gum 6s So
7 PM IT. els : IA Toh Prod n. IS 81
III ny Spg Tire p 80 Unit cigar 81 sly SO
40 1ree 1s3 1871 do pref.......l1 1l5
Y coal s l65 10 WHY'S Ov pf. % "a
Naufet Tran =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Eggs. fresh gath ....
sct~s- 49, - NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

sDacr-ase eliminating amounts due from
rcserye daposi.ories and from other banks and
trust companies in New York city and ex-
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18

Credito S to be
Paid in Fill
TRUSTEES REPORT THAT ASSETS
WILL EXCEED LIABILITIES
AND BUSINESS RESUMED.
HfoRGANTowN STORE HAS BEEN
SOLD TO ADvANTAGE-FAIR.
MONT STORE TO BE RE-
ORGANIZED.

The trustees for the Smith-Race
Grocery Company. L. C.. Frame and
L. +. Hartley, who were some time
ago named by n deed OF assignment
to take charge OF the property and
settle up the business have gone far
enough into the matter to report
that the inventory shows that the
assets OF the company will exceed
the liabilities and that the credi-
tors will he paid in nFfIll. ..,, IN :. :
Tile Morgantown branch of the
company has been sold by the trus-
tees to advantage and they report
that sta2s which are now being taken
will soon result in the reorganization
Of the Fairmont store and that the
business will be resumed in short
time under new organization.
This will be good news for the
creditors of the company as well as
to Fairmont which needs an institu-
tion Of this kind. The Smith-Race
Grocery Company has an extensive
trade throughout the Monongahela
Valley and is II business of much
magnitude and Importance to the
community.
1t Is to be regretted that the in
stitution has been thus temporarily
financially embarrassed but the out
look for the future success Of the
business is now very bright.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Less Oil Nou,
V'alueGoes Up
WEST vIRGIN1A's PRODUCTION
DECLINES 4.eS PER CENT IN
ONE YEAR. Ia

'BYPArsociaTEb PREss. '
7 WASHINGTON, June is. = Pro-
duction Of petroleum In the APP
palachian oil fields declined 1.72
per cent'or 452,S7C barrels, in 1913,
compared to 1912. Figures by the
geological survey show thA the to-
tai output in 1913 was 25,SS5,G4o
barrels against 26.33S,51G barrels
in 1912. The value of. the product,
however, was s63,619,677, aa in
crease of 4S.5S per cent over 1912.
The average price barerl increase
from $l.G3 in 1912 to s2.46 in
1913. In Pennsylvania the total
output was 7,927,137 compared
with 7,S37,94S barrels in 1912.
The total value was $19,71G.14S.
compared with $12.SS6,552 in 1912.
West Virginia's output was IL.
567.299 in 1913. against 12.12S,-
962 in 1912, decline OF 4.GS per
cent. ohio's production declined
from S,969.Oo7 to S.7Sl.47S, or
about 200 per. cont. But the value
tncread from ASH or from s12,S55,-
99s to sl7,53S,452. '',5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Fed. Troops
Are A Menace
In Colorado
0WNBY SAYS THAT SMALL
MINES ARE BEING CLOSED
DOWN.
PRESIDENT WILSON is TOLD
SOLDIERS ARE DETRIMENT
TO SMALL OPERATORS.
By ASSOCIATED PnEss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 49,
J. A. ownby, representing indcpcnd-
ent coal operators in Colorado, told
President Wilson today that the
Rockefeller and other large inter
ests in the state were not attempting
Ito settle the strike because small
concerns were being driven out OF
business. he toldtt the president the
federal roops were, Being used to as
sist large operators. I, @
ownby, who was brought to the
White House by Senator Owen, de-
nlared that most Of tliessmail smfnes
were forced to close at the begin
ming of the strike riotSahd that fed
leral troops had prevented any mine
from being re-openeG and kept new
miners from coming into the field.
While such measures were intend
ed to restore. peace. he said they
were resulting to the detriment Of
small oprators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
L|NEMAN ELECTR0CUTED
BODY FALLS TO pavement
FROM TELEPHONE POLE
MARTIN JUDY WAS ELECTRO.
cUTED THIS MORNING Ar
NINE O'CLOCK.
220o VOLTS PASSED THROUGH
BODY WHICH FALLS LIFE.
LESS TO GROUND.
HAD BUT RECENTLY RECOVER.
ED FROM ACcIDENTALiPIs.
Toll WOUND.

. Martin Judy, a telephone lineman
In the employ Of. the Consolidated
Telephone Company, was Instantly
killed this morning when his body
came into contact with d live wire.
Judy was at work at the top sof II
telephone pole when the c4rrent.
1900 volts, passed tllroug ghihiss body,
causing It TO fall to tile ground.
The sad accident occurred at the
corner Of East Park, and Alta Vista
avenues! 10 is not known just low
the accident occurred. j.. Il. Buey.
another lineman, was working near
him at the time butihe ydid5not know
what had happened until the dead
body fell.
Judy was 81 years old and lived
on Spence street. He Is a married
man and leaves a wife and three
children. lie is well known about
the city. having been employed by
the Consolidated Telephone COM
pany for several years. Several
months ago, Judy. accidentally. shot
himself with u pistol, but the ball
only glazed the forehead and he
soon recovered from the injury.
The body OF the dead man was
taken to cunninghamls moreuc.
where It was prepared for burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Mrs.M.H.Lyon
Recouers From
Acid Injury
WIFE OF WELL KNOWN EVAN
GELIST HAS PRACTICALLY
RECOVERED.
BURNED SERIOUSLY AND DEATH
WAS THOUGHT TO BE
INEVITABLE.

Mrs. NJ. Fl. Lyon, wife of l:yangel-
ist Lyon, who conducted an evan
selistic campaign here in the spring
of 1918. who was recently thought
to be fatally injured from an cxplo-
sion of an acid. is s,recoverins after a
long Illness.
The accident occurred more than
two months ago at her home in
Whcatland, ILL.,. n suburb of Chicago
and 1t was announced that death was
inevitable. However, after a hard
struggle she has practically recover
cd from the accident. The news will
be learned with pleasure by her
friends in the city. Mrs. Lyon spent
a week here during the revival.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Former u. S
Hitchcock Dies
SERVED SIX TERMS IN HoJs--
AND ONE TERM IN TIE
SENATE.
BY Assnc1Arrn PREss. n

BIT ASSOCIATED PgEss.l
SYRACUSE, n. Y. June IS. -
Former U. S. Senator Frank His
cock died suddenly here. today. He
had been in i'll health for some time.
MIR. Hiscock' was born in Tompey.
n. Win 1884. He was one of Hor-
ace Greely's most ardent supporters
for the presidency in 1872 and In
that year was elected to congress
from the ononaga district. He
served six terms in the house and as
chairman of the committee on appro.
priations was practically the leader
Of the, house. He was elected to the
U. s. senate in 1887 and served one
term OF six years. He was consider
ed as strong possibility for the
Republican nomination for the pres,
idency in 1883.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Mediators
Fail To Agree
Meet May End
JUSTICE LAMAR WILL REPLY TO
THE STATEMENT OF
RABASA.
MEXICANS SAY VILLAS MEN
SHOT 25 OF CARRAN2A'S
OFFICIALS.
BY AssocIArrp pnEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, JunWiS,
Justice Lamar was at work early to-
tday OH reply. to the statement Is
sized last night by Emilio isabasa,
of the Mexican delega;ion. hut wait
ed word from President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan as TO whether il
should be made public.
Mr.. Rnbasa's statement was a
.paraphrase of 2 memorandum given
TO the American delegate last Fri
day. criticlsing their plan for the
establishment of a provisional gov
crnment.
The Mexican delegation refuted
the suggestion made In some quar-
ters that the issuance OF. their state
ment was a. defense which anticipat-
cd the failure of the negotiations.
They said they earnestly feltian cx-
preston Of their opinion might be
publicly approved and thus would
influence the American government,
When formal conferences are re-.
sumed tomorrow, on the return OF
Minister Naon, OF Argentine, II will
be definitely determined whether in
view of past dlsagreemnts the eon=
ferences should .be prolonged forSrins
definite, consideration of&names Of,
fered Blythe twoEsets ofidelegates or
whether there is chance OF an
II the mediators Should
submit some name they have in re!
serve. 5t .. lJtr 2
The Mexican delegation gave out
a report from the consul at FL Paso
that about 25 Carranza Of
fieia!s were shot by Villas men in
connection with the forcible seizure
Of business offices OF the Constltn.
tional government at Juarez and
that number of women had been
placed in jail there along with the
men taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
B0MBsEA|[S[0
NLLdAR BUT .
S[AYs|I.|SUBJECTS
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO BLOW UP
THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL
TRAIN.
PRECEDING TRAIN HITS BOMB
SCATTERING COACHES AND
WoUNDING:MANY.
RUSSIAN RULER GOES ON TO HIS
DESTINATION WITHOUT FUR.
THEIR INCIDENT,
By ASSOCIATED pREss. j

by ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ST. PETERSBURG, June is. =
1t was officially stated today thai
the wreck OF the; postal train at
Pschndnow @hiia proceeding the Inn
perial train bearing the emperor and
the imperial faihily from Kishinev
to st. Petersburg B was due to u de.
feet in the locomotive. The locomo.
tive Of the mail train as well us
three freight cars were thrown Off
the track and hree employees suf
fercd injuries. trhe report That th'
accident was b}ought about 'by an
attempt on the members of the Rus,
sian imperial family was officialls
declared unfounded.
BERLIN, June 1s--An attempt
was made at Pschudovo, Russia. to
blow up the Russian imperial train
,coSTiNuEplo oS PAGE fouR.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Co. Signs Scale
600 Go to Work
sH1CK0RY ASH COAL co. AGREES
TO SCALE GIVING THE MEN {.
THE CHECK-0FF.
RY. Associated parss.1

EY' Associated PREss.1
Z CHARLESTON, W. Va. June is
hundred miners were ordered
4 10 return to work today by officials
of the Unietd Mine Workers when
Sthe announcement was made that
the Hickory Ash Coal Co. had signed
the aKnawha scale giving the men
tho check Off.
A persistent effort is being made
by the union to secure the sigma
stures OF the less important operating
companies and a number have al
ready granted the demand OF tie
men.
Later in the day the Standard
+ Kanawha Coal Co. signed the Kama
fwha agreement with the check OF.
adding 400 men who will return to
work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
.Keney'sAnny
Is Near Elkins
INSTEAD OF GOING TO CUMBER.
LAND TOOK BRANCH LINE
OF THE B. G. 0. :

Br ASSOCIATED PREss:1 s
ELKlNS, w. Va, June 1S..-Iti-
ticipating an unpleasant re. option,
two ENJOYS from Kelley's army in
camp two mics from Elkins c#l,ed
at the mayors Office and asked per;
mission to solicit funds and make
speeches. The request was refused,
by Acting Mayor George Henry and
the army warned that the presence
Of its members would not be 'toleral.
ID in the city.
Col. McClennen and Capt. O. Mar
in. representing the army, told the
"i:y officials that they were entirely
oMt. of funds and food. The army
fcoST1SuEp oS FACE TlIREE.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
R. R. Surgeons
Gather in Meet
1,CO0 DOCTORS OF B. & o.. AMI
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS TO
DISCUSS BETTER
HEALTH.

By ASSOCIATED PgEss.1
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Physi
clans and surgeons of the Baltimor,
and Ohio and Southern railway sys
tens gathered here today for theil
annual convention which will con.
tinue until Saturday. About 1,00t
physicians are, in attendance. They
were to discuss various phases OF
the work sof conserving the health
of the travelling public as well as
that OF railroad employees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18

Get Big Guns
LARGE QUANTITIES OF, SUPPLIES
LANDED BY MYSTERIOUS
VESSELS.
By ASSOCIATED PRsss.1

By ASSOCIATED PBess.1
DUBLIN, Ireland. June 1S.-
Large quantities Of rifles and ammu-
milton were landed during the night
IN the Connemara' coast in the west
of Ireland for the Naionalists vol
unteers. The consignments are sup
posed to have been brought by mys-
terious vessels which had been sited
cruising on the coast for a week but
which had refused TO replyIto signals
The rifles are said to. be Of latest
pattern. Torpedo boats
have been ordered to patrol the, coast
TO prevent further gun running: