davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Lines Of Transportation.

Mexico City can be reached by two rail-
WAYS. Both these lines are OF character
that may easily be cut. They run through
the mountains. and on either there are
dozen or so tunnels. any one Of which
could be blown up by a single man. The
protection Of the line constitutes serious
probIem. The marines will probably be
unable 10 do the work. The flying column
will consist OF only thousand men or so,
and they will all be needed in Mexico
CITY. The task of keeping communications
open will fall TO bluejackets and to the
army which comes from Texas City
II is a part of the plan Of the General
Staff here TO make Mexcans do the major
portion of tho work of pacilcation which
will follow the actual intervention, and
which will be. as has been stated, a more
complicated task than the preliminary en-
try of troops into Mexico. This VIII be ac-
complished through the organization of
native constabulary. Once the Mexican
soldiers succumb to the American advance
they can be formed into police force
which will be effective and which VIII re-
lieve the United States Of the great bur-
Gen OF maintaining a large American
army i'm Mexico. II you feed and pay
Mexican peon, satisfying things he doesn't
know much about. he will fight for you,
no matter who you are.
Macmillan had 10000 MeXicans with
lin. all engaged in fighting their own
countrymen. General Scott when he took
Mexico City, received valuable service
from one Dominguez. who enlisted a num-
her of his fellow countrymen and formed
n splendid scouting organization. Giving
the Mexican soldier enough grub and suf-
ficient money to keep him in pulque and
provide for his comfort will result I'm his
not only ceasing TO be an armed opponent,
but will make him a valuable aid in the
work of subduing the bandits. There is
one thing that must be said Of the Next
can-he can be made a good soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Fleet Ready for Action.

rhe American Meet lies or Vera cruz
ar1 TampIco. ready for instant action.
There arc ncahy Leoo marines on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

IN SO many other ways that n ,s r.,r,,
mighty good thing for YOU 10 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Shot from Behind.

Benton was not stabbed. When Villa
exhumed the body he found one bullet
hole in the side of BentOns head, show
ing he had been shot from behind. There
were six or eight bullet holes in the
breast, put there after Benton's death
by Fierro's firing squad. Villa feared to
tell the ruth ut first. because Of friend
ship for Flerro, who. he thought, had
once saved his life. Later, it is said,
Villa learned that Fierro had been de-
ceiving him in many ways
Fierro had been in the penitentary for
weeks. He was arrested by order Of
Villa at the request Of Carranza. 4
death sentence as soon as the official
report Of the commission is made is con
sidered by high rebel officials TO be al
ready decided upon. There may not in
fact. be trial, the report Of the COM
mission suficing TO establish his guilt
Not included in the report Of the COM
mission. but known TO those close TO
Villa and TO General Carranza, is a COM
pact which was entered into following
the Benton killing by which Villa as
sumed responsibility for the death OF the
British subject on condition that Car
rama would establish his government in
Chihuahua and make an official invest-
cation which would get at the facts OF
tho matter and automatically clear the
rebel warrior.
General Hugh L. Scott. commanding
American troops at Fort Bliss, has been
advised in an unofficial way OF the find
ings Of the Carranza commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Tons Of Rifles
For ireland
MYSTERIOUS CARGO OF FIRE
ARMS DISAPPEAR WERE
BROUGHT FROM HAMBURG,

Br ASSOCIATED Pass.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. March
GA. mysterious cargo Of 500 tons
ofarif!es supposed TO be intended for
Ireland, disappeared from the vicin-
ity of the Danish Island of Lange-
land during last night after an cm-
barge had been placed on 1t by the
authorities.
The rifles were brought from Ham,
burg on board lighter which an
chored off the island. A short time
afterwards Norwegian steamer.
Fanny drew up along side and pro-
ceded to take the arms on board. The
Danish authorities then came on the
scene and seized the papers OF the
lighter and the steamer whose COM
manders were ordered to await fur
ther instructions. Today the two
vellcls had vanished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
BIG CROWDS
HEARDEBATE
0NiT0LL BILL
The ADVANTAGEOUS SPOTS ARE
JAMMED - PEOPLE WAITED
MILNE FOR HOURS.
TWO WOMEN AND A MAN GO
EARLY AND ARE LOCKED UP
TILL GALLERIES OPENED.
LADIES BROUGHT THEIR KNIT.
TING AND TAKE LUNCHES
WITH THEM.
Or ASSOCIATED PRESS. j

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81.
e-The greatest crowd that the house
has seen In recent years jamned the
galleries of the chamber today TO
hear the final debate over the repeal
of the Panama toll exemption. Peo-
pie had been waiting IN tine for
hours. Just after daybreak when
jahitors were cleaning up the gal
lery, they were amazed to find two
women and man seated for long
wait until noon. You'll have to get
out of here now they said. "or we
will have to lock you in until the
galleries are regularly opened at 10
o'clock" Lock us In" said the
waiting ones and locked in they were
and had their place of advantage
when the doors were opened at 10
o'clock.
During the waiting hours the
crowd. made itself at, home. Some
brought newspapers and books. One
gray haired woman brought her knit
ting and clicked her needles indus
triously. Lunch boxes. milk bottles
and pop bottles were piled upon the
gallery rail lin imminent danger to
the legislators below until the door
keeper asked their ermoval.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
License Lau
Is Effective
Tomorrow,
]. w. STIFFLER FIRST ONE TO
COMPLY WITH NEW CITY
ORDINANCE.
TAGS AND BADGES HAVE NOT
BEEN RECEIVED-EXPECT-
h.. d ED NEXT WEEK. .

The new license law which was
passed b the Board of Affairs goes
into effect tomorrow on April LIST.
The license tabs and badges which
ere required by the provisions of the
Lew ordinance, have been ordered
but have mot arrived yet. 1t will
probably be next week before they
will be ready for distribution. In
the meantime the possession CT the
license will be all that Is necessary to
identify those who have fulfilled the
requirements OF the new ordinance.
The police have been advised with
the names OF all Parties who have
taken out licenses so in the absence
OF the license tags until they arrive,
these parties will not be bothered,
Mr.. ]. W. Stiftler. OF the Fairmont
Transfer and Storage Co., was the
first to purchase vehicle licenses. He
paid for seven two-horse teams, and
one 1-horse wagon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
-FOUR THOUSAND
NEW TAR|F:|F::SARE H:
SUSPENDED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION MAKES A SWEEP.
ING ORDER.
WILL HEAR CONCLUDING TEsTI.
M0NY OF RAILROADS IN
RATE CASE.
NO DATE SET FOR HEARINGS.
MAY BE HELD NEXT

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 81.
All new tariffs filed byerailroads
eliminating allowances % Industrial
raili oads were suspendsd lpday by
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion until July aoth with the excep-
tlon of those eifecttng the, u, s. Steel
Corporation and other iron. aud steel
companiss which were permitted. 10
stand, 40 facilitate consideretic OF
the advance rate case Chairman yHar-
Ian announced today that the Inter
State Commerce Commission had de-
cided to grant the request OF the rail-
roads TO hear their concluding testi-7
mony today and Thursday.
approximately 1000 tariffs were
suspended. They would have become
elective at midnight and We're sub
lnitted in compliance with the conl-
missions findings in the Industrial
railway case in whichSit was held
that allowances and divisions of
freight made by trunk lines @ith,cer-
tain Industrial railways operated by
iron and steel companies lin eastern
territory were in effect rebates and
Should be discontinued. No tariff of
etfecting the industrial railways COW
cred blythe decision In the Industrial
railways case was suspended Only
those industrial railways that have
mott had their day in courtP are
granted a suspension OF the tariff eff
tscctiash hthefis
Elimination ofsallowances and d.
visions with the industtial roads ope-
rated by. tho United States Steel Cor
poration sand other iron and steel
companies in the east were permit
ted to stand. That will mean that
unless the courts enjoln the trunk,
lines from disocontinuings the allow
rances or the ommissionRshould give.
a re-lcaring of the Industrial rail.
ways case the tariffs would DE effec-i
tive against the steel corporations
load and against those Of other iron
and steel companies. 1t tisSestimated
by experts of the commission that
elimination Of such payment would
'mean an annual loss to the steel cor
poration alone of about SO, 100000,
The order provides for hearings. No
date has been fixed but 1t is scarcely
likely they will be held before next
autumn in which event 1t will,betnec-
!. cssary for the commission beforesJuly
goth further to suspend the tariff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
CHEAP GAS WAR
|N.CHARLESTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
APPEAL TO p S. C0MMIs.
SION FoRs15c GAS.
CAPITAL CITY Is. AROUSED BY
SUCCESSFUL FIGHT IN
/ HUNTINGTON
PLANS TO BE OUTLINED IN MASS
MEETING AT CARNEGIE HALL
WEDNESDAY.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. March 81.
OF the Charleston Cham
bcr Of Commerce who demanded OF
the State Public Service Commits
sion that the rates Of the United
Fuel Gas company In Charleston be
reduced TO correspond with those of
cred In Huntington, have been in
itructed by the commission that 1t
Sill be necessary for them to file u
'ormal complaint.
The Charleston business men arc
nuch wrotli because Huntington,
lfty miles farther from the fields is
o secure cheaper gas than does the
apital city. They will use this as
IN argument before the public SER
vice commission In their fight for a
-eduction of rates.
1t is understood the complaint OF
EhoitCharleston Chamber Of. Com
'merce lwillIbe filed as soon as II can
be prepared. The action OF the
United Fuel here is said to be caus-
ing widel comment over the state
and in the gas belts Of. other states.
ns Another chapterain the local gus
aght, is promised following a mass
meeting Of certificate holders of the
Huntington Development & Gas
company. called for Wednesday night
at the Carnegie library auditorium.
Letters have been mailed to stock
holders Of the company declaring
that a great victory has been won
and others are yet to follow. At this
meeting plans will be outlined by
Mayor Floyd s. Chapman. the COM
missioner of finance. Mr.. scanlon. H.
4. Zeller. president OF the Chamber
of Commerce and officials of the gas
company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
START TO PROBE
WEST VIRGINIA
GAS MONOPOLY
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF JUS
TICE BEGINS INQUIRY OF AL.
.LEGED TRUST.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Thc
department of justice is investigating
a n6w'kind OF trust" alleged to mo.
nopolizc the production and sale OF
natural gus in Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
Complaint was filed with the de-
partment some time ago charging
that the so-callcd trust had combin-
cd small companies once doing busi-
ness in this territory and now prac-
tically was In control of the field ST.,
rounding Pittsburgh, Wheeling ana
other cities. :.
The investigation has been in
progress several weeks hut no report
has been made nor is 1t known what
action is in contemplation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Woman
:. y. IsLynched
Iir AssurtArEp pnrss.1

br ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MUSkoGEE, Oklahoma, March,. 81.
Scott, negro woman WHO
sunday night killed Lemucl Peace, u
young white man by driving a knife
into his heart, was taken out of the
Wagner county jail early today and
hanged 10 u telephone pole. The
mob which was masked, overpowcrcd
the 1aiIcr. n one armed man. threw
a ropc over the woman's head and
dragged her out OF the Jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Bare Strange Prison Tragedy
AS Gouernor Pardons s'Lifer' .
eoNVCTAT MouNDsvILLE PENTENT1ARY SLEW FELLOW pR1s
oNER WHO THREATENED TO STEAL HIS WIFE
FROM HIN ON BEING RELEASED

WHEELING, W. Va, March al
William Quill, who was scryi"s u
life tckm for numbering a fellow con-
vict III the state PEN, entiary. left
that institution yesterday morning
u free man. having been pardoncd by
Governor Hatfield.
Quill was sent TO the Moundsville
penitentiary from Washington, D. c.,
In 1909, as federal. prisoner to
serve o short term. About the same
time John Burnett, was sent ND
from Mcdowell county for a short
term. Burnett lived Just across the
state line from the home OF Quill
and the latter suspected him of be-
ing intimate with Mrs. Quill. The
two men worked together in the
tailor shop and Burnett often taunt-
ed Quill about the latter's wife,
arousing Quill to a pitch of Jealous
rage. 1t is said. When Burnett's
term was about to expire he told
Quill that when he was released he
was going back and take Mrs. Quill
away from him..
With a cry Of rage Quill grabbed
a tailor knife and before guards
could interfere he almost cut Bur
nett's head from his body. Quill
was sentenced TO life imprisonment.
He was a model prisoner and DR.. B,
NJ. Spur, of Moundsville, took an In
terest in the case and succeeded In
securing pardon from Governor
Hatfield.
Quill returned to his home in vlr.
ginia Yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
BY AssoclsrEp PREss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
JuAREz, March al Fighting
continues at Torreon according 10
information given by Rebel officers
ut Juarez today. No details were re-
ceixer! Rebel leaders contend that
the main battle of supremacy was
fought last week at Gomez PalacIo
where soldiers of both sides fell by
hundreds in the desperate conflict.
The losses ut Gomeb Palacio were so
heavy II is said, that either side is
NOT capable OF repeating so despc-
rate a battle. AT Torreon tho
fighting Is said to be from building
to building without any open
charges or concentrated assault.
Gomez Palacio was taken by storm
after three sangulnary assaults. ac-
cordingg to the brief report thus far
received. A story that reached
Jnarez last night when some cor
respoadence arrived from the front.
Indicated that the federals might
have driven Villas army back In
canfasion ifsthey had known how tc
follow up their advantage,
2. p =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
GETS RIDE IN AUTO
TO THE POOR FARM.
Aged womar's Long-Felt Wish
Realized After Husband
Cuts His Throat.

HAMMOND. Ind, March 81.
Mrs. Mary Evans, aged, bent
and crippled with more than
half a century Of toll aud sor-
row, had often observed auto
mobiles skimming gaily past
the cottage where she and her
aged husband lived. and wished
she might ride in an automo-.
bile, II for just once.
Today her wish was realized.
The ride was from her home TO
the county poor farm, and in
no sense of the term could II
be classed us a Joy ride. Last
week her husband. past 60
years of age. lost his position
and he stumbled home with
black despair written on his
seamy old face. They had no
resources. They were facing
eviction and starvation, SO last
night the old man cut his
throat as the best solution OF
his troubles. They had been
the parents, of u children. all
of whom died, leaving them a ;
heavy load of grief and burial
expenses and no one to whom
they could turn in their ex-
tremity.
So Father Evans lost his lit
tie job, cut his throat and his
aged wife finally got her au-
tomobile ride.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
TIGHT HATs-No HAIR.
NO HAIR-WIGS Q. E. ]
Women, Says Physician, Fol-
low Old Egyptian Style,
Which Produced Badness.

WIsTlTA, Kan. March 81
An audience OF clubwomen
heard with alarm today 1.-The
address of DR. j. W. Schultz, 10
prominent physician OF tits
city, who told them that II they
kept up the present styles in
llcadgcar - tight-fltting hats
and head bands-they would
soon tind themselves parting
with their crowning glory. He
said there would be an cpl
dcmic of badness among wom-
en- II they didn't watch out.
The physician said he had
made a special study of the
modern styles Of women's body
and head gear and that they
were similar to those of the
ancient Egyptians.
"And you know what Happen
ed to the women OF Egypt.
They got bald" he said. ITS
good thing they invented
wigs along with the new styles
in hats, for many OF those who
adopt the tight hat will find
that after tile hat craze has
passed they will still need
wigs. Any band around the
forehead and lower part Of the
head stops circulation and
that causes the hair TO die in
variably.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Twelue Tug
Creu,s Strike
MEN WANT SHORTER HOURS.
DOUBTFUL IF DEMANDS
WILL BE GRANTED.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l, :.
NEW YORK, MARCH, 81. = The
crews Of 12 tugs and steamer light
ers that handled freight in New York
harbor for the Baltimore and. Ohio
railroad, struck today for shorter
hours. The captains and engineers
did not join the strike and the rail-
roads marine department said that
the movement OF freight was not de.
layed and that conditions you'd be
normal by night. The employees
were told at a conference that while
their demands would be submitted to
headquarters. on account Of the pres
ent financial condition Of the rail-
road, it was doubtful II they would
he granted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
r. r. Strike: lt: Is
Not Spreading u Z,
DISORDER REPORTED TO oFF1cf.
AIS. OFFICERS GUARD
SWITCHES AND BRIDGES
Bl AssoyIll:A,rEp u, .PRrss. j

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa. March al
Reports OF disorder during last night
along the Monongahela Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad where
trainmen and conductors are on
strike reached officials here today.
a fnsilade of shots greeted a freight
manned by strike breakers as it
entered stockdaleton on the Els
worth branch. but no one was hurt.
Aair hose was cut and cares uncoupl-
ed ON other parts of the division and
numberof switches were thrown.
Bridges are being guarded by rail-
road Officers. Passenger traffic con-
'inues TO move without interruption
and efforts Of the strikers to extend
The strike TO other divisions have
not met with success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
NoT11E j 10 ! TAxpaYEns. i,

All persons owing 1913 taxes viii
please call and settle al once as the
time for annual settlement is draw
ing near and I am compelled to in
sist upon prompt payment OF same.
At ten percent interest your taxes
VIII increase very fast and you could
save fonr percent by borrowing
money to pay your taxes. Levies
viii be made at once and all taxes
collected or turned delinquent. II
your property gets on the dclin-
quent list please do not blame me.
c. D. cONAwAY. shcriff.
5-4-f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
JOHN KoErrERs GUILTY.
BY Assoc.ATrp prEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
CHICAGO, March 31.-John Koet-
tiers today was found guilty of mur-
dering Mrs. Emma Kraft, of Cincin-
natl. and his punishment fixed at life
imprisonment. The jury took the
case yesterday afternoon. Koetters
killed Mrs Kraft IN a Chicago hotel
with a hammer after obtaining pos.
session OF her money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Officers Raid Moonshine Still,
5i Hidden For Years In Mercer

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 81.
Revenue Officers today. raided "a
moonshine still in Mercer county
capturing a quantity OF corn whiskey
and 130 gallons Of bcer. The plant
OF 20 gallons capacity and complete
in every particular is said to have
been in operation for several years
but was so carefully concealed that
federal officers were unable to 10
cate it. Charles Mills was arrested
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Randall Mccoy, Famous
Feudist Dies At Pikeuille
PURSUED FEUD AGAINST HATFELDs So RELENTIEssIY THAT
THEY WERE DRIVEN FROM STATE-DEATH WAS RE. 20
SUIT OF BURNS RECEIVED LAST AUTUMN

PlKEvILLE, KY, March 81
Randall Mccoy, nonosenarian and
leader of the famous Mccoy-Hataeld
feul, died today at the home of his
grandson here of burns received last
fall.
Twenty-seven years ago Randall
Mccoy's home was burned new
years night and one daughter and
two sons killed by the. Hatfield clam
He lost two brothers in q subse-
quent tight but pursued the feud So
telsntlesslyl that he eventually fore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
C|TY'SS S REAL PROPERTY
IS VALUED AT $4,000
COMMITTEE TO ESTIMATE VALU.
+ ALTON SUBMITS REPORT TO
BOARD OF AFFAIRS.
VALUATIONS AS APPRAISED ARl
PRINTED IN ARTICLE
BELOW.

The Beard of Affairs has rcceivel
Il partial report of the committee
recently appointed TO place valua.
tIon upon the property of the city
The following well known business
men were named upon the commit.
tee: Sam r. Nuzum, ". A. Lawle;
and c. S. Riggs.
sTlie'f6llowing valuations were N,
edl&hlptlibSreport: nouc,ss :, ~,
TIH4ot in West Fairnfbhe. $4,000
One story building known us til,
old Mayors !ofrice. located on Wes-
Fairmont lot, s2O0.G0."
Monroe street lot fronting OF
Monroe street and Parks Ave, $29,,
10000. - - ''e 20
City building located on Monroe
street. lot $17.5O0.O0.
Market street lot. s1.700.0O.
building on lot known as FRS
%a:d fire department, 100000.
Hamilton property known as the
old cemetery s1,7OO.OQ.
Crematory lot, $4,000.
Improvements on the lot $4,000.
City wharf! $17.5OO.OO.
Reservoir lots 37.1OS acres, 81,
10000.
This report does not include The
aluation the streets and sewers moi
of the water works, only the GROUND
as another committee was appoint
ed for this purpose and has not yet
reported. The total valuation of III,
property turned in by the committe,
is S75.OOO.OG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Br AssoGlyr6 rkrss.1
2 ~

Br AssocI Airn rREss.1 Z
sGItlHii AIrA, March si.-WhIle
Rebel officers arc optomisiie as to
the outcome Of the battle of Torreom
they said today that the absence of
clficial reports Indicated that Gca-
cral villa was meeting with stub
born resistance 4 The telegraph Of
nee IS accepting kilograms addressed
To Gomez sPalacio care of Cen. villa.
hnt thus far none addressed to news
paper men have been replied to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
TORREON HAS
NO11EAL[EN IS
--LATEST REPORT
FIGHTING CONTINUES BEFORE
THE FEDERAL STRONGHOLD
MESSAGES RECEIVED.
BOTH SIDES SUFFERED HEAVY
LOSSES AT GOMEZ PALACI0
LAST WEEK.
ANOTHER COURIER STATES THAT
VILLAS! ARMY IS DRIVEN
BACK IN CONFUSION.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 81.
The Mexican embassy here today
received the following message from
the foreign office in Mexico City:
"Torreon has not fallen and the
Goyerrimentsli Is quite confident that
II Will not fall according to the lat
est reports received by the Govern
mept fromathe front"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
RETURN sHoME.

Howard W. smouse, who spent two
weeks at Petersburg, Fla, has re-
turned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
The Weather

Western Pennsylvana-eioudy To-
light and "Wednesday. noeat rams.
West Virginia CLOUDY tonish.
md Wednesday. Local showers on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Neiise Of Removal

We viii occupy our new rooms at
Ala Main St, April 1st.
KELLEY.G0UDY co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-31
Re0j'ii,ssasl0J;E ji,=s y saJ; E0fcase
rs Order
3. GRAHAM WILSON HAS sAN0TH.
Err CHANCE TO ESCAPE
THE PEN.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 81.
E. Graham Wilson, the wealthy
Charleston farmer, whose sentence
of IA years imprisonment for an al
legged attack on Miss Kate Turner.
a guest at his home, was upheld by
the Supreme Court OF Appeals last
week was given another chance by
the court today, when 1t decided 70
review the case.