davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
BITTER FIGHT ON
OYSTER CULTURE LAW
Advocates Of Repeater Bill APP
parently in Majority.
MUCH FEELING is SHOWN.
Speaker Tripps Compelled To Clear
House Of All Not EnlilIsd To
Privileges Of Floor.

The oyster question is the interest
of the members of the Legislature
again today. Everything else has
been thrown 10 TIE discard
following the bitter fight in the
House yesterday afternoon, in which
the advocates Of the bill that would
wipe the Haman Oyster Culture law
off the statute books, and DO aw ay
with the Shell Fish Commission, feel
that they gained slight advantage the
House -esumed consideration Of the
bill when il met this afternoon, the
measure having been made the spt cial
order for today, when adjournment
was finally taken yesterday.
The House was supposed TO meet
at noon but it was 1886 before Speak
er Trippe called the solons. Interest
that was intense and bord sring on bit
terness prevailed as the hour Of the
meeting arrived, and the oyster
tongers and their friends who are
here from ell tide water counties of
the State, packed into the House
Chamber, eager to drink in all of the
proceedings and to press their advo-
caey of the repeater bill.
Similar conditions prevailed yes
terday during the night on the bill.
and to guard against a repetition Of
the occurrences, Speaker Trippe, when
he raped for order today, announced
before the roll-call was made, that
the House would be cleared Of all per-
sons not entitled 20 privileges of the
floor. This limited those in the
Chamber to members, former mem
bers, State officials and employees.
So the Sergeant at-Arms and door
keepers sOor cleared the hall in &C
cordance with the instructions. The
GALLERIES, however, We're packed.
Some c the oystermen expressed in
digntion that they should be excluded
from the floor
The rspealer bill is now before the
House on favorable report from the
Committee on Chesapeake Bay a1d
Tributaries. Democratic floor leader
Lloyd Wilkinson led the fight to save
oyster culture TO the State, while the
fight for the foes Of the planting law,
AMI advocates of the Anderson repe al
or, was conducted by icy" Cummings,
of the Montgomery county delega-
ton. Various speeches were made
on both sides, the advocates of the
bill eager TO get it through to its
third reading and the opponents equal
" IS anxious to block this plan.
In the latter respect, motion after
motion to postpone for further con-
sideratiou until today or adjournment,
was made, only to be lost by close
margin. Finally. however it was
agreed 10 adjourn and take the bill
up as the first order Of business to-
day.
All during today the lobby has been
GRO wded with advocates and oppo-
nents Of the oyster culture law, but
the opponents seemed TO be on hand
in much eater numbers. Here and
there they discussed the merits of the
re pealer bill or the advantage of the
planting law, as their stand in the
premises might be. And when the
House convened this afternoon, prac-
tIcslly every member was in his seat
ready to be glued there, If necessary,
in order TO stick through the fight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
TAKING TIME BY THE FORELOCK.
Mrs. Gale Hostess at Washington Birth
daY Gard Pariy-Ihgee Days 10
Advance.

Mrs. Hamilton Adams Gale enter,
tanned al auction yests rdsy afternoon
and after the game served a most
delicious collation. TO the delectation
of her guests.
Prizes we're wen by Mrs Grahsm.
Mrs Holiday, Mrs. Chew Mrs.
Frank Muuroe, Mrs. Melvin, Miss
Resale Magruder. Mrs. Bright.
Mrs. Gadd, Mrs Costet and Mrs
Hepburn. Being so close 10 Wash
ington's Birthday, Mrs Gale. with a
due appreciation Of She occasion.
had as nesr a Washington birthday
gathering as was possible, under the
circumstances, and the decorations
were ell suggestive of the great an
niversary.
The chandeliers were decorated
with smilsx and small United States
flags embraced therein. On the
lunch table there were placed smsll
hatChets, Indicative of Washington
great love Of truth. or else as q sug-
gestion to those present that they
should emulate his example On the
table were small stumps of cherry
wood, which We're made into candle
sticks. and on each was a cherry and
cherry-lesf. The ices were furnished
in small jars. initiating flower pots,
and on top Of each one Of these was
cherry and cherry-leaf
The whole scheme q the enter
taiDment was in keeping with the oc-
cssion, and the guests wehded their
way home thoroughly delighted and
unanimously voting Mrs. Gale
charming hostess.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
Wialering Al ArundeI.On.Ih..Bar.

Owing to the receut severe illness Of
Mrs. Nicholas Bidole Van ZaEdt who
has been passing the winter in Brook
iyn, N. r., with her daughter, Mrs.
Jean Cabell O'Neiil. Mrs. O'NeiIl has
resigned from The editorial force Of tire
Brooklyn Eagle and returned with Mrs.
Van Zandt 10 Arundel. on-fhe Bay, Nd.
Even in Writer the climate Of Anne
Arundel county suits Mrs. Van Zandt,
who is now entirely coDvalescent.
The dear old lady, cousin Of Dolly
Madison. Of White House fame, is the
widow Of Capt Van ZaDdt, u. s. ~,
one Of the graduates OF the Naval
Academy's FIRST graduating class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
Suit Ara1rst City i Annapolis.

The trial Of the suit of Mrs. Susan
Stallings, against the City of Aunapo-
lis for damages for injuries alleged TO
have been received by falling into o
hole on West street in this city, was
begun yesterday in the Circuit Court al
Towson, Baltimore county, whence the
case was removed. The plaintiff is re-
presented by Robert II. Moss and FL
mer j. Cook, and the defendant is re-
presented by Ridgely T. Melvin and Z.
Scott Ofutt.
The accident 20 Mrs. Stallings occur
legged that the attention Of The city au-
thorities Of Annapolis bad been called
TO the condition of the street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19

AT l,ssa5 and Not a Vacant
y' G.s

.
... .. --ar is fun TO over
r.... are dates and dates;
i. t.-. vacant
I... ..a e-a-sics' there
every minute OF
..- day and Of every
l 1ezt Wednes-
begins
# Contingent WHO
or rather night
Governor reception,
r. .her parties yes
Dbl. .r. being their NTH.
r. they stana II 7 asks
-.t woman. on. wei, .
r.. a ..ary We do stand
r... ar5 stand il very well,
r,'rdrs .... q. re, anu, 'esIu .,ss
.. ..asar and We must
.,sr.t. 1 before Lent.
y..ts-a. "- Hamilton Adams
gs.s Ne. second Of a series OF
rsr..a. "a. her home Murray Hill.
appointment. we're very attrac-
ar5 te'i " asnihg1oh
rtiag
NJ E.aa @.s % " D. p. Elglh
.rga1aI ~ alsIioA party yes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
Chapge Tine lor Wrs.lIing 80.

Because the Cornell wrestlers de-
sire TO leave Annapolis on the 5 800
o'clock car on Saturday afternoon, the
management Of athletics consented 70
change III time for the wre sting
match with the midshipmen. Accord
lag to the original schedule the wrest.
ling bouts were booked to start al
4 80, but in order TO meet the request
Of the Cornell management, the con.
test will start at O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
REPEATED TONIGHT.
FRsmsns Supper and Bazaar Help
The Cauts.

The third night of the FireTnen' 9
supper and bazaar will be tonight az
the City Assembly Rooms. Last night
the bail was crowded, despite the in
clement weather and many other
things going Oh.
A delicious supper IS being served
for only twenty-five cents, ard there Is
sale Of ice cream, cake and fancy ar
ticles.
Patronize. Everybody should pa
tronize the firemen. Tonight Is the
cook 3 night of and instesd Of bother
ing about your supper Tor dinner) at
home, save trouble and get your supper
tonight at the City Assembly Rooms
and thelp the cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
The PIsrsOI Concert.

Under the auspices of the ladies Of
the Naval Academy and for the benefit
of the Navy Relief Society Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton piersol will give song
recital on Tuesday evening March 3,
at &. 80 O'Clock in the Auditorium at
the Naval Academy. Mr.. Piers0l was
q former midshipman, and a graduate
of the Naval Academy, later resigning
the service. Having vocal talent, he
studied abroad and has made success
of his profession.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
Patriotic Sermon.

utG Re. d. vs.. G. Cassard, u. S.
n. Chaplain .C the Naval Academy
m accepted One invitation of the
.g8 Stew ar. Tea Party Chapter, ID.
AM, oraa.H the patriotic sermon
before them ST. Anne Church Sun
gal,am.a. a good sermon may be
tp,.tt. as d. Caas8Td is a splendid
Nrum.l.r and those who hear him al
mY haaa thing to think about to
hse home N.l them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
NO TIC e.
Farmers National Bank
Of ANNAPOLIS, ND.

MONDAY, 23rd Of Fsbrusry, 1914,
being a Legal Holiday, this Bank
will be closed.
Paper maturing on the 2Ist,
22nd and 23rd, will be payable on
Tuesday, the cath of February
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY.
fI7 st Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
TaniahL,. Ball

Any Annapolitan wishing TO attend
the Legislative Ball tonight may do
so by paying admission at tn door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
Barn.Il CenIrmsd ., Comm.pd.nl.

Col. George BaInett's appointment
as major-general and commandant of
the Marine Corps was confirmed yes
terday by the United States Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
MIDDIES DOWN THE GENERALS
Washington ard Lee BasketbaIlers
Made Plucky Fight Bul Lost By
40 To Is COual.

Although the Navy basketball team
won from Washington and Lee, Of Lex.
lngton. Va, by the decisive score of 40
to Ia, yesterday afternoon, the game
was one of the most spirited that has
been played at the academy this
season.
The visitors. champiens of the South
last season, got away TO a whirlwind
start and IN the frst hall succeeded in
holding the unbeateu Navy quintet
down to a count of Is to 10
Smith, Adams and McReavy were
the shining lights in the Navy lineup,
while Miles and Baer starred for
Washington and Lee. Smith played an
exceptionally clever game all the way,
caRing the ball nine times and throw
ing six goals from the foul mark. The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19

tD- Don't forget Governors Veto
tonight at the Lyric. lifts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19

McReavy. g. Washington and Lee =
Miles. 2 Baer. 2; Young, 2; Lyle.
Fouls-Smith g.; Miles, D. Referee
Hughes, of Washington. Time OF
halves 20 minutes.
Substitution Overesch for Wiltse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-19
GET THE CAPITAL

\MHAT you want l. news. We
W hsv9 H. 25o. q month bflnus
the Capital TO your door daily Let
us enter your subscription 81 ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION
DESTROYS BATTLESHIP

Of the disaster to render what assist.
ance we could. At first We could see
nothing, but when the smoke cleared
We were horrlaed to find that the bat
tleship Bulwark had gone. She seem
ed to have entirely vanished from
sight, but little later We detected
a.portion Of the huge battleship show
ing about four feet above the water.
Ship split In Two.
1--WE kept yigilant lookout for the
unfortunate crew, but saw only two
men. don't know whether the other
boats rescued anyone. One man We
saw was dead. The disaster vas the
result Of an accident"
Another eyewitness said that when
the explosion occurred great vol
ume OF flame and smoke shot into tue
air. The ship seemed to have split
in two and then heeled oyer. and sank:
She disappeared in less than I'VE
minutes.
A vice admiral and q rear admiral
who ware at sherness reported that
they we're convinced that ~ disas:i
ter was caused by a magazine exsi
plosion. There was no upheayal Of
the water. When the smoke had
cleared away the ship had entirely
disappeared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
259 Automobile
Licenses Issued

Two hundred and ffty.three auto
mobile licenses have been issued SINCE
the 1st of July by the City Clerk. As
the entire year, the supply has al
ready been exhausted and some ma
chimes for which a license has been
paid by tn owners are not equipped
with the license tag.
The City Clerk today placed an or
der for the tags which will be used
during the next year. Five hundred
of these were purchased, so. that the
supply will not be exhausted before
the year has ended.
No more tags labeled for this year
will be purchased, but upon the arrival
of the new supply some of the auto
owners will probably take out a IL
cense for the 1915 year and receive
the tag good for the remainder Of
the present and all Of next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Tennessee
Incident
Is Closed
INDIFFERENCE OF HELsMAN OF
LAUNCH RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE AFFAIR.
SECRETARY BRYAN ISSUES A RE-
PORT AND THE MAT
TER ENDS.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-
The Turkish commander Of the forts
at Smyrna lays all responsibility for
the firing upon the cruiser Tennessee
"to the indifference OF the helmsmen
Of the launch" who it is said did not
heed the warning Of the presence of
mines. Secretary Bryan today issued
a supplemental statement on the Ten
nessee incident based upon latest com.
munlcation from the Turkish minister
of war to Ambassador Morganthau in
Coustantinople:
"The war minister's report" the
statement said, states that he ascer-
tanned from the commander OF Smyrna
that two blank shots OF warning were
first fired and that the sentinel after
waiting two minutes was Obliged to
fire the third shot in another direction
from that of the launchc which latter
shot was cerely to prevent the helms
man of the launch from holding his
course which would lead directly onto
the mines at the entrance OF the part
and to rescue him from certain LANCER.
The commander of symrna expresses
great regret thata such an obligation
was presented to q sentinel of the
port which he attributes to the indif-
ference OF the helmsmen Of the
launch
Secretary Bryan said his latest re-
rort closes the incident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
FORWARD PASS won
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
FOR WESLEYAN

the visitors by the hundreds. Long
rows OF circus seats were placed on
the left side of the park to care for
the overflow Of the regular grand
stand and nearly every available sea;
was taken at an early stage OF the
game.
The team which represented Wes
leyan College showed remarkable
coaching. The cunningness for whica
the Indians are noted had been well
Impressed upon each mans mind by
the two Indian coaches who have done
much in making Wesleyan the cham
pIonshlp college Of the state.
1.-THE University team probably play
/ed better straight football than its op
ponents and clearly revealed the nu
cleus OF a great football team: WITH
another season OF good coaching such
as the men have received this year
West Virginia will have team o.
which the whole state as we'll as the
University can feel proud. 4
1t had been freely predicted by the
dopesters before the game that ]
Wesleyan won, it would be by thei'
work on the forward pass. This pre-
diction came true and the two touch
Continued on Page Five.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Pres. Wilson
DisapproUes;IO
Bomb Attacks
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES OUT
AN UNOFFICIAL COM
MuNIcATloN.s
NOT DECIDED AS TO HOW MAT:
TER WILL BE PREsENTEpsTo
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. 4. n
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27I-Rresis
dent Wilson has communicated UNI
officially to the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the United States IN
from the belligerent countries in Ei.
rope his disapproval OF attacks By
bombs from AIRCRAFT dropped on nm,
fortified cities occupied Eby noncoIts
batants. The president was caro-
full not to take the matte up Iot tficia1ly
and did not even make his gcomnfuns
Ication through the state al depattment
ambassadors abroad. The president
took this course it becam- known to-
day nearly two months ago. The faott
came to light through publicatto of q
report that the President had dfss
cussed the matter with European dip
lomats here.
This, however, was denied by some
Of the prominent diplomats mention.
ed in connection with 1t. including the
German ambassador.
Just how the American dIplomata
abroad were to convey his feelings.
in the mater TO the roreign govern:
ments has not been disclosed as the
White House officials In the absencai
OF the president declined to- discuss
the subject.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Death Calls
E. L. Wilson
WELL KNOWN MAN OF BARBOUR
COUNTY ANSWERS FINAL
81 SUMMONS.

"A message received here last even
sing announced the death of Mr.. e.
=. Wilson, a brother-in-law of MI
Chas. Robinson, Of this city, which
occurred at his home in Barbour coun-
stsy yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Robin
son returned few days ago from
his bedside and left again this morn:
ing and will remain for the funeral
services.
Mr.. Wilson was aged 65 years. He
was ia member ola well known family
IN gthat section. His wife, who was
i q sister of Mr.. Robinson, died few
weeks ago, and Mr. Wilson'S health
had declined rapidly since that time.
He is survived by several children,
namely, Miss Lena Wilson, at home:
Harter and George Wilson, both OF
whom are residents of that section.
Mr.. Wilson was we'll known and
highly respected citizen and his death
Is deeply deplored by host ot
friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
EngZand's War
Loan IsOUer
Subscribed
CHANCELLOR OF ExcEoUER
LLOYD GEORGE ANNOUNCES
REPORT.
GOVERNMENT is CARRYING ON
BUSINESS AND ABLE TO MAKE
COLLECTIONS.
IN AssncrArrn pnrss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Chancellor of
Exchequer Lloyd George announced
in the House of Commons today that
the war loan of 100000 pounds had
been greatly oversubscribed. In the
course of statement concerning a.
nancial conditions in the country the
chancellor stated that the financial
deadlock which followed the out
break Of the war was due to inability
to collect outstanding debts abroad.
AS an instance Mr.. George referred to
the United States which, he said, ow-
ed Great Britain about 100000 lbs,
"but we could do no business" he
added.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
u7ke Kill
4reek Priest
LOOT CHURCH IN JERUSALEM
4 AND THREATEN CHRISTIANS,
ROME SAYS.

ROME, Nov. 27-Nationals Of hos,
tile countries resident in Jerusale n
have been arrested and are being kept
in concentration camps. Their houses
have been lootd by Turkish soldiers,
The anti-Christian agitation is in
creasing. The Italian consul has wir-
ed the foreign office urging that ltal-
ian iwarships be sent,
Two soldiers have been hanged in
Jerusalem because they looted the
SGreek church and murdered the
priest. The authorities are power
eIess to repress the rioting. All the
aiE,ailable troops here on their way
to Egypt are commanded by German
officers. The German commanders
have requisitioned cameis to carry wa
ter for the troops.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Entire Corps;
OF Ger17la al
CapiitllZs1ts
TEuToNs WERE ENyELoREpi
AND SURRENDERED IIN
ARoDY.
ANOTHER CORPS is coMRLETELY
CUT OFF AND sPUTSTos

By Associated Press.
PARIS. Nov.27.rTele elegraphing from
Petrograd regarding the fghttnE
around Lodz in Russian Poland, d cor
respondent says:
One German, army rpsSwhich wag
surrounded by RRussian troops sur
rendered in body. This repfesents
nearly $4,000 prisoners. Another CORDS
which also had been cut on has now
been completely put to rout. The Rus.
slams are attacking along the sGracow
line with redoubled Intensity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
UNIVERSITY TEAM ExcELLED IN
PLAYING STRAIGHT
FOOTBALL.
OVER FIVE THOUSAND SEE
is. GREAT EXHIBITION
OF SKILL.
SCHOOL AT MoRGANToWN HAS
PROMISE OF WONDER.
Full TEAM.

Fully 5000 spectators were present
at South Side Park yesterday after
noon and witnessed the defeat Of the
West Virginia University football
team by the Wesleyan team by a
score Of "A to 9.
by winning this annual game Wee
leyan still retains the championship
laurels OF the state for at least an
other IL months These laurels we're
well earned. too, for almost perfect
machine represented the Methodist
school.
The day was an ideal one for the
sport and early in the day 1t was seen
by the numbers Of people coming into
the city that large attendance could
be expected at the game. Specials
from every part of the state brought
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
SERVIAN.

BY Associated Press.
NIsH, SERyIA, by way of London
Nov. 2T.-An official statement issued
todayregarding tho fighting in north
ern Servia says:
1.-THE battle which commenced or
Nov. 20 on the Lazarevatz-Minonitzn
front and in which We repelled the
enemy and captured 100 prisoners,
still continues. On the 21st our heavy
artillery bombarded the Austrian mon
itors off Semlin and forced them tc
Withdraw, at the same time silencfng
the enemy's artillery"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Official Report
For Today
AUSTRIAN.

AUSTRIAN.
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, (via Wireless from Ber'
linz, Nov. 27.-An official report Is
sued in Vienna says:
"The fighting in Russian Poland has
assumed the proportion Of contin
uous battle. In western Galicia oul
troops have repulsed the Russians
Much progress has been made in the
fighting in the Carpathians. Near the
Kolubara river in Servia the enemy's
center is in a very strong position
near Lazarevatz, but we attacked and
took 10000 prisoners, three guns, -four
ammunition wagons and three ma
chine guns. To the south of Lid We
took the eastern heights and 800 pris
oners. Our troops have advanced tc
Kosjobici."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Gen. Carranza's
Pron1iseBroken
By ASSOCIATED PREss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Desptte
CarranSa's guarantee that Mexicans
employed by Major General Funston In
the administration Of Vera Cruz would
not be molested, the arrest of one such
Mexican was reported to the state de-
partment today by Consul Canada. No
details were given.
The new civil government of Vera
Cruz has been announced, but not yet
been put in full operation. Consul Can
ada reports that police still apparent
ly are under military control. Con-
tinued quiet prevails, and General Agu-
liar and Martinez have reiterated Car
ranza's promise of protection torAmer-
lean life and property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
wall EInlahed.

The extension to the Parks ave
nue. stone wall has been finished by
the workmen and extends nearly &c
the South Side bridge. This wall was
built under the supervision of Street
Commissioner Lehman, using the
stone from the quarry on the city
hall lot. An iron railing will now
be placed along the wall for the en-,
tire length to+iessen the danger o.
pedestrians and vehicles from fall
ing over into Coal Run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Many Convicted
Under Mann AcU
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Nine hundred
and one persons have been convicted
under the Mann white slave act since
1t passage, according to statistics re-
ceived today by Arthur Farwell, pres
ident Of the Chicago Law and Order
League, from A. D. Bielaski, chief Of
the Bureau of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice. One hundred and
thirty-six persons were acquitted and
the cases Of 1876 were nolle pressed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
l[Eg{EI|EIlIIl [EgEIl

western Pennsylvania - Fair and
Smuch colder tonight. Saturday part
slss cloudy; probably snow OF rain late
insthe afternoon.
west Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
saturday; probably rain; much cold
81 tonight. Colder in eastern portion
saturday.