davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
THIRTEEN RESCUED
(coasi. asa Prom rirss r.ss)

James Drohan. wireless operator: An
tone Elias. carpenter; 1var Iverson.
b~oatswain's mate: Unguse Prime.
Jens Jensen. A. Abelnfck. quartermas-
ter: Gustav Schriborm. donkey man:
Thomas Common. Juri Lei and Arthur
ant able seamen: Antony Cor
ZONES and Bennett Rother. flremen.
and Frank W~edekind. mess room stew.
ard.
The survivors suffered terribly dur
ing 10 hours exposure In an open
boat Their exhaustion was so great
mat IL was impossible to obtain a CO.
herent story from them several hours
atter they were picked up.
Inc Columbian caught fire sunday
night when about 500 miles south OF
cape Race. A series OF violent explo-
sions followed almost Immediately.
captain Mcdonald ordered the wire
less operators. James Drohan. TO send
~ calls Tor assistance. but one OF the
explosions put the wireless apparatus
OUT OF commission. cutting on the Co
lumbar from communication with
nearby cea liners which might have
gone TO the rescue.
Win the vessel belching flames and
torn oy the explosions, IL soon became
evident that the crew could do nothing
10 control the FIRE. and the order TO
abandon the ship was given.
Left In Two Boats.
The men left the Columbian in two
boats. Chief Steward Matthews was
III charge OF the first. This boat put
away from the steamer and lay-to for
a time. but in the dense smoke which
surrounded the burning vessel the
other boat was not visible but the
stewards boat nnally drifted far from
the scene.
Of their suferings during the 40
hours In which they were tossed about
and OF the death OF Chief steward
Matthews during this time. the men
could say little when they were
brought on to the decks OF the
F~ranconia.
Food and sleep were matters of
hrst consideration and although sym
pathetic passengers were ready with
oners OF assistance to the shipwreck-
ed ones. Captain Miller OF the Fran
COMA saw TO n that they were first
given the required rest.
Having learned hat another boat
with nineteen men probably includ.
ing Captain Mcdonald. was still miss.
Ing. and supposedly adrift. Captain
Miller ordered the Franconia turned
about on a searching cruise. No trace
OF the second boat had been obtain.
ed late tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
About People I
Movements % individuals 90 I
and From tbe City
rRLsTATE ARRIVALS
AT.THE LOCAL HOTELS.

stsmm-verne Monroe. Cameron
John " Speron. M~artirsburg C. e..
Martin and wife. Worthingtou. y
SNYDER. WoOdsheid. o. o. -. Philips
and wife. Charleston J. b. Mccoy.
Statersville g. a. Powell. Fairmont
O ~ WOOncr. kenoya J. $ Mccall
lister. Marietta. o. A b. Nounans,
Marietta. O.
Grand Genital W Thaxton. An
await NJ VI Zink. Massill0n Robert
" Homes. Parkersburg. Mrs Ruth
Allen. Cambridge. % J. W CARRIER.
B~ellsire. 4 % Yarncll Frecport. o
Brunswtcs ) W Zesiger. Clarinr
ton John Hartley Fairmont g. .
Martin and wife. Worthington ~ H.
.Gor1cn Mcdonald. Vivian smallridge.
y r. COontz. ar. A T. Bradley. FAIR.
mont. ". ID Brown. M~auIuaburE
Enoa Lyons. Charleston p " Keliar.
Hundred G. p Tansil. Fairmont. 4
= Blayncy, J Spears. Clarksburg W
Lan"rty s. 90 trccland. Morgan
town = Ault. Glencoe. ~ Thad
AbficE. Sarflg. o.. o. q West. a. ~.
Smith. SiEtcrFvillc
Mcclure = " Scott. r.. Terra Al.
IA = H TAN. Clark burg Miss Alice
s~teubcnvillc. o. NrH % y SANDERS.
Myrtle NorrIa. SIrfcfs,illc. 10 D. Nor
gan. Pine Grove o. % Uuuakor. No
uousah e D. Jones. Fremont. o. q
g. Paul. East Liverpool - John s.
sfrump Farkfraburg Lcdcn Tracey.
.rlafkahurR o. " Wobncf. Rrrwster
% q ~ Duncan UIllonvalo. o a j.
FLETCHER J. Speara. NJ Hoahcnahino.
q s Harris. 7 % Blanev. A " Work.
C1Hfksburr g. SICK Nueaale. East
Liverpool % e.. D. smith. stouben
VILE % IS 70 KIncaId. Cameron
fuos Lyonf. Dr.. Charleston y ~
GilkcHon Parker burg. ar Walker.
sutton = ~ HaYmakcr. Ciarkeburg
a ID Simon. Fairmonf
MORGAN Hart BEL slowly improving
from a tedious illness
Miss Alta krlsluE who hae been
quite ODD. lH improving slowly
MrF Hertram Kline and daughter.
~ fhe Island have zone to rhiladri
rhiH t0 Welt relatives
Claude Campbell has returned from
q visit f0 GAINESVILLE. o.
g. y Iurlrt haH returned from "a
Welt tO New MarfinHviIo
Mrr CharirH Marshall ~ McNfech.
on. lor Yesterday FOR Jackson. Tenn
whore Hhr WIl make hfr home
Miss Ada Graham. Of Fifteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

the United States forces MAKING time
in his front. and the Carranza fcrces
advancing in his rear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

creased f., production from IS to IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

,srsush the same formation and has a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
MRS. REUTER- ACQUITTED

BY; Associated Press.l 49, ~ i
BARTLEsvILLE, OKLA Jan. al
Mrs. Laura N. Renter, charged with
conspiracy to murder her husband,
Cllas. T. Reuter-, a Tnlas,, Okla, law
yer, was acquitted in the jpry's YER
dict today. The jury had been con-
sidering the evidence since yesterday.
II was Mrs. Reuters second charge,
the first jurists returning a verdict
OF. guilty. A new trial was granted
after.
1t was stated at the time of Reu-
ter's death that he had been killed
in an encounter with gulglar. Sew
crai days, later Mrs. Reuter- and Guy
Mackenzie, an oil operator, Jos. Ba-
ker and Grover Bellew were arrested
at Tulas charged with conspiring t
murder the lawyer. Improper rela'
tiops between Mackenzie and Mrs
Reuter- were charged as a motive
Mackenzie and Baker confessed anf
ere serving life sentences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Kanawha Citizen Dead.

CHARLESTON = The angel of
death has again visited Charleston.
and this time 1t has placed its hand
upon the shoulder of one of3the best
known and widely respected citizens
c. the community and lied him into
the gates of the Great Beyond. Thurs
Cay it came to the residence of Mr..
D. G. Courtney and summoned him.
Mr.. Courtney was horn in Grove City
Mercer county, Pa, on the 18th of
December, 1S4S. His early youth was
spent there and he remained there
engaged in the lumber and stave
business up until 1854, when he
came to Kanawlla county. He open
cd a mill in Ratnam county, anu
the business grew and prospered SO
greatly through his ability and
genius that at the time of his death
he was president and majority stock
holder in the Courtney Company.
which operates mills in Lincoln, Put
nam, Kanawlia, Boone, Greenbrier
and Bath county, Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
INJURED IN FIRE.

BY Associated. Press.l
WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. -s1:-
VIM. Kinnon was perhaps fatally
burned and John Scott was seriously
injured when FIRE destroyed the
Kinnon home at Forward. near here
early today, sl
Kinnon and Scott, who occupied
the house together. were awakened
by smoke, and hastily left the house.
When outside, Kinnon recalled that
lie left his money in his room and
went back through the flames.
When he did not re-appear in five
minutes Scott entered the house in
a search of him, and found him W
ing on the floor almost dead. Scott
dragged him out. but was himself
badly burned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
To Sell Bonds.

HUNTINGToN.-At a meeting to
be held next Thursday the county
commissioners will receive bids ON
the remaining 100000 Of county
road bonds. 1t will be a private sale
and the bidding will be open, Cont
Thomas :, Clark who was
here yesterday attending the regular
meeting of the court, stated that
there were many inquiries and tia.
it looked as, If the bonds would be
disposed of ,adyantageopsly. ~
1t is the purpose of, the, commits
sioners to advertise the work which
is to be done this year as soon az
possible, in order that the paving can
begin as soon as weather conditions
permit in the spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Personal Items will be found
today on page Z, with Frater-
nal news.
SENATOR LANE
CONTINUED from Page One)
peated Senator Roots words.

peated Senator Roots words.
Some persons seem mighty ten
der when It comes to discussing the
steel trust" added Senator Bristow.
"a trust whose stock has gone up
ten per cent and has five hundred
million dollars watered."
Senator Root. rising to question
of personal privilege. expressed his
regret that the Senator from Kan
sas had seen flt to have made mat
ter of record remarks tie had casu'
ally made to Senator Cummins
Senator Stone, interrupting at that
point, declared: 1.-THE senator from,
Kansas.is in the habit of doing those
things. Personality am tired Of
it," x
Senator Newlands said II Mr.
Lanes charges had not been with
drawn he would propose; commit
tee Of investigation.
ooh. have withdrawn it," sait
Senator Lane. and consideration O
the whole subject went over. unit
Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
GAR
LINES IN
!. washington.
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PE.
RATED 3 BY THE GeV- \,
EMINENT. ~ &,
BILL INTRODUCED IN CON:
GREsS MAKES THIS
PROVISION 81

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 /. The ma:
tons capital as an example to every
city in America in the municipal
ownership Of street railways! "a
Three-cent fares-maybe two rides
for nickel! Washington may show
the wayzto5 that also.
Congressman crosser Of Ohio, has
been at work on the two plans for
some time. and District Commission
ers Newman and siddon, who are
mayor and council inthemselves, are
heartily with him.
Crosser introduced bill in con
gress for the municipalization and
operation Of all lines in the district,
"The house will pass it." said Cross
ser. u think the senate, as now con-
stituted, will follow suit
"The, Washington. car lines" con;
tinued the congressman, "can carry
passengers for less than, cents
probably less than 2;ls cents!
II say this because the Washington
Railway and Electric Co.'s property
IL about. 5o,per cent. water. ,t.n,f
This company has about S16,500,;
600 worth of approximately $4,000
eoo worth of stock, Our calculations
show that they have property worth
about s16.S00,oOo. ,5s
What they have done is to build
tie road out of bond issues, and the
stock is all pure velvet. Now, they
have been paying q, 5 and s per
cent. dividends on the stock, after
paying interest on bonds, of course.
1.-THE significant thing about the
situation here is that no payment
would have to be made. for that in
tangible thing called franchise val;
ue.' In the case Of the District rail-
ways, congress has specifically, by
law, retained in lis own hands the
francise value.
Commissioner o. P. Newman, pres
:dent ofttbe board OF commissioners
for the District Of Columbia, said:
zone Of the traest psiaciples ever
enuneiated in the history Of Ameri-
can AFFAIRS is theE. deelatStion of the
Bemocratic platform, that private
n,onepolytiss. i ipds Sspsibls and intoler;
able +
THE same thing q true:as TO tele;
phone. ightand water supply"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
RURAL CREDIT
BILLS IN THE
U!S.GO|lGRESs
PROVIDE FOR a BUREAU OF
FARM LAND BANKS.
m TREASURY DEPARTMENT
UNDER DIREgTIoN OF az
I COMMISSION.

- 80 M
WasHINGTo Jan. Admins
istrations rural credit bills were In
trodueed eously In he Sem,
ate and House by Senator Fletcher
Of Florida and Representa- tiye Moss
Of Indiana, niemb ers of the commits
sion President Wilson sent "a broad
last summer to study the foreign
systems. Tie bills today were for
long=term farm loans. Bills for
short:term loans: viii be introduced
later. 81 ...S q
Today's measures @iuld establish
in the Treasury Department buE
reau of farm land banks under the
direction OF a commissioner and
make provision for the formation sot
such banks is any state under feds
eral character and federal inspecs
ton.
Any group yof farmers within a
state might organize cooperative
farm land banks with power to iss
sue sue bonds TO raise fund from distant
money markets, for farm develop
m tltqst operrat lions Of the Individual
banks would ~ ia, be confined within
state lines, though supervision would
be federal owing to the variety! OF
state laws bearing upon land titles,
taxation, foreclosure and, like sub
tects. They would be strictly pro-
ihibited from doing. "a city bust
ness
Loans to farmers might not ex-
coed 50 per cent Of the value Of i'm
proved land nor extend more than
So years. No Institution could be-
gin business without a foundation
capital and double the liability pro,
yided for national banks. The
amount Of long=term business which
might be undertaken by any Of. the
proposed banks could not:exceed / S
times the amount Of paid-up share
capital and surplus. They might
accept and pay interest on deposits
not exceeding so per cent Of capt
tai and surplus, and receive deposits
Of postal savings fundsato the same
extent. q ..5, &
The bills We're referred to, the
Banking and Currency Committees
of the Senate and House, which
have subcommittee assigned to the
subject. The House subcommittee
may visit agricultural centers
throughout the country to study
conditions to which rural bank
bill would apply,
The bills introduced are not nee
,essarily the last word on the sub
teet, being merely the suggestions
Of the special commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Bankers to Meet.

Observation-Disclosures NJ. Cohen
cashier Of the Huntington National
bank, 5who is chairman of Group No.
5, of the West Virginia Bankers asso-
citation, and H. Q. Aleshire, vice pres
ident of the Day and Night bank,
secretary Of the organization, yester-
day issued a call for a meeting to be
leld in this city on February -. The
meeting will probably be. held in the
Hotel Frederick and will be attended
by banquet. Officers will be elect
cd and matters pertaining to bank
ing and interests generally will be
discussed. The. counties represented
in this organization are Cabell,
Wayne, Mingo, Logan, Lincoln, Put
nam and Mason.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
GOOD TInIEs

IL is generally conceded by the
business people all over the country
that the year 1914 viii be year Of
GREAT prosperity. Why not start right
in With the new year and buy the
piano yog have contemplated buying
SO long for the home. weshaye one
2of the prettest lines Of Pianos and
Vfctrolas ever shown in the city. II
you haven't tine ready money TO pay
down for 1t, we will cheerfullyF exs
|send the time to you. We have some
special bargains to show you this
week. Come In and see us. Tie old
reliable music house. = f5
s c. HOUSE MUSIC COS
Jacobs Building Monroe Street
Store Open Evenings. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
PERSONALS
~ People, -
Us THEY Go nEAlD Cd

,statr, WIN. FisherS and daughter,
Miss Beatrice and SOM Raymond, will
return tonight from SParkersburg
Where they attended the funeral Of
MI. Simon Moore which occurred yes
!terday.
Mrs: Samuel Leeper and Miss Nell
feppers are expected home tonight
from Parkersburg where they attend
ed the Ganwer=chancellor wedding
an Wednesday,.
A.. Griffith, Of Atlanta, Gas has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. al
Saunders for several days.
Herbert Harr, a W. u. student,
Is spending a few days with relatives
III the city.
Mrs. Sophia Knight, of Riyesville,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Homer Price, on Madison street.
JIG. Prichard has returned from
baltimore where he accompany his
father, AIS. Prichard, who has enter
led sanitarium for treatment. Con-
sulting physicians were very hopeful
Tor Mr.. Prichard's condition.
"A. NJ. Glover. -Tusca Morris and Cal
Conway returned this morning from
Cleveland, o., where they went to
business.
George E. Miller has returned from
a business trip to Roane and Spencer
counties. 5
Constable w. R. Riggs returned
this morning from visit to Wash
ington, D. G. Atsssa
Dudley D. Britt, of Clarksburg, was
a business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. osgood will
leave tomorrow for New York on I
huying expedition for the osgooe
shop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
SNOW STORM IN ILLINOIS.

BY Associated ,Press1N
CHICAGO. Jan. S1.-A snow storm
over northern Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio today caused much tdelay to
railroad traffic and telegraph and
telephone service was badly hamper
ed.
In this city all street railways
brought out snow sweepers early,
but much difficulty was experienced
in keeping lines open in outlying
districts.
In the Lake region of Indiana and
Ohio the snow turned to jsleet and
many wires were Frustrated by the
heavy frosts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
c;tlangeabIe Climate.
is. a coNsTA i, i Z R { THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

DR.. Hartman, Of Columbus, Ohio,
discusses an important health topic
He says: s
Yes, y is the climate, mot the germs.l
that we have sto fear IN this country
The germs are present. to be sure
and are OF Some Significance I'M
diagnosis! Climate. 21 a scliangeablc,
climate, MS; the true cause of disease9
The atmospheric. pressure varies, the,
humidity Of the atmosphere changes.
Every day the temperature rises and!
falls. i:All this. presents to the body
very great trials, to adjust to.
The area of high pressure forms In
the northwest. Moves rapidly SOUTH
east. subjecting millions OF our.
population to its influence. The re-,
suit is, thousands upon thousands Of
people catch cold. "A small per cent.
OF these thousands do not get well OF
their cold 1t goes into pneumonia.
or chronic catarrh, or bronchitis, or.
laryngitis, sor pleurisy.
Now, what T am getting at Is this.
These climatic changes are inevitable.
No one can prevent them. The very
best We can do is to prepare for
them defend ourselves against them.
Good health is the best preventive.
The very best. Vigorous health, with
excess vitality, this Is Natures own
preventive and protection.
We do not ali have this, however.
Some Of us must have assistance.
!! The assistance that / use for myself,
would recommend for my friends to
use. my nelghhors, and my country
men, Is Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na III
theShouse. e "a 1. W ". ! q
Il the children indicate they ara
catching cold, give them Pe.ru.na!
4 Il the parents, the grandfather or
grandmother. present those symptoms
that are SO well known which ;precetle
a cold, a. few doses Of Pe-ru.na and
the deed Is done. !,
Some people are very subject to
colds. Others who havefweais lungs
and are timid about our winter
weather. take Pe-ru.na of and on
during the whole winter season:
The plan Is q good one. The medicine
is irexpensives IT does no possible
harm to the system. It keeps the
appetite regular and keen II as
sists digestion and helps the user
through the Indictment weather Of
winter. &
ASK your Druggist for d Ere
,pernna Lucky Day Almanac for 1911
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

Riehard D. Landlord, Wee presi;
dent and secretary Of the Southern
Railway and many Of its 5subsidiary
corporations: killed himself in his
home in Brooklyn two days before
he was to have been married to a
young woman of that city. He was
Ia Maryland man who many years
ago had gone TO New a,iNork and
pushed ahead till be hold many 5re-
sponsible positions. At forty years
Of ages heilwasl to wed Miss Nellie
Patterson, thirty-eight. who ID had
Just given up an important bust
mess position FOR the wedding set
for two days later than. the day he
was found-dead 81 gas in his apart
ments. I
Mr.. Landlord had been identified
with railway service from tile be-
ginning. of his career. He had Eiss
en- from a minor clerkship to be
vice-president and secretary Of the
Southern Railway system and to
hold like offices. as well as direc7
torships. in many allied corpora
lions. His experience has been
largely in the accounting, financial,
and secretarial branches Of railroad
administration.
=. 49, !, ],
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Statements
'ConvIocation atiWheeliing

10. . b -
,WHEELlNG-The regular winter
meeting OF the Northwestern convoi
cation Of Protestant Episcopal
churches came to an end with a help
III session yesterday afternoon, in st.
Andrews p. Z. church. All pastors
who were in attendance at the open
ing sessions Wednesday were present.
Sd yesterday.
Yesterdays session was opened al
10 o'clock with an hour of meditai
tion, conducted by Rev. A. II. Beai;
win, of Fairmont. Members of the
,conyasation, including Bishops Peter:
Kin and Grayatt, took part.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Bridge Party.

Airs.2z. F. Robertson was hostess
at q bridge party yesterday after,
noon at her home in the. Fleming
apartments on Fairmont avenue.
Eight tables were. occupied by the
guests and prizes were awarded to
AIRS. Percy Hines, Mrs. Frank Lyons
and Mrs. John Randolph, of WASH
ington, ?. q, the guest Of Mrs.
q Hines. Tea was served in the din
ing room ut the conclusion of games
where Mrs. Francis Nichols and
Mrs. John Gordon smyth presided.
Mrs. Paul schell, Of Somerset. Pa,
THE guest of Mrs. Lyons was an out
3 ofttown guest present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31

Mary Cox; Fleetfoot, Helen Crowl;
koseki,. Edna scribble; Sunlight,
Frances Kneisel; Red Wing, Cecil
Mitchell. Besides themembers other
guests were Mesdames A. W. Mere:
dith, Leah Cox, Lois Kneisel, James
Gribble, w. s. Mayors, G. NJ. Rousll,
Ernest Mccoy. Misses Virginia Nc.
Nary, Lillian Cochran, Cora Kincaid,
Mary Rousll and Mary Eta Bishop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Camp Fire Girls Entertained.

z camp clTe Wits CHteFtdlHeu.
Mrs. Eva NJ. Fling, guardian of the
Monongahela Division Of the Snake
Hunters Campfire, a High school or
seanization, entertained the members
OF the division last evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mccoy,
on Locust avenue. The ceremonial
service Of the order was performed
in a darkened room, by candle light
with the participants seated in semi
circle about the camp fire. Follow:
ing the ceremonial service delicious
refreshments were served. The MEM
beers present were: Miss Fling; Morn
ing Star, Betty Rhinehart; Evening
Star, Rose Layman; Muhoma, Gladys
Parker: kYamesee, Lucy Meredith,
Twilight, Grace OFT: Pocahontas,
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
AT THE H1ppoDRoME.

Three good vaudeville acts are on
the program at the Hippodrome for
the first of the week. Fisher & Ed
head the bill, with coon bal:
lads and harmony singing. I
Knight & Moore follow with sing
ing and dancing, while the East Side
Four finish the attraction with a
comedy singing act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
Birthday Party.

Miss Margaret Lehman. the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Lehman. was hostess to number
of her young friends yesterday after
noon at her home on Walnut avenue.
The occasion was the ninth ami
;yersary Of the hostess and the, event
was celebrated by the hostess and
her. guests in delightful manner.
Refreshments were, served during
the Afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-31
INDICTMENTS RETURNED,

CHICAGO. Jan. s1.-1ndictments
charging rebating were returned by
the Federal grandjury here today
against Swift and Company, the
Pennsylvania railroad, the Pan Ham
die lines and tbs. Chicago and North
western railroad.
Two bills were found against the
Pan Handle.