davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

credentials as an elder. but announced
! that he had been unable to find his dea-
cons credentials. but that in turning In
one, he surrendered both.
DR.. Lipscomb then propoundcd this
| question to which he desired all answer
by the presiding bishop: III man SUR
| render his Credentials as minister what
| is his status with regard to church MON :
| bership?" The Bishop replied that sur
| render Of ministerial credentials did not
! operate as surrender Of church menu
| bership, unless expressly stated or ask
| ed.
Dr.. Lipscomb then asked OF what
church was Mr.. Hope member. No one
seemed to know. but Bishop Wilson stated
that he was q mcmber Of the church and
7ot the quartcly conference to which he
was last accredited.
The tall form OF DR.. John Harmon arose
near the pulpit and in explosive tones,
he said: II move that the Confercn ce ac-
ccpt Brother Hopes credentials with re-
gret.'' i
~ motion is not necessary said Bish-
op Wilson. 'Thc surrender OF credentials
speaks for ITSELF"
Throw Him a Kiss.
II made the motion that We might
throw him a kiss in parting" said Dr..
Hannon.
The motion was then put and adopted
with one dissenting voice. This action
sewers the connection Of Mr.. Hope with
the Conference. The dramatic moment
had passes without tension.
The list Of pastors was called to the
end and the character was passed. The The
case OF Rev. r. B.. Beadles.y OF Asbury,
Manchester, was referred to the Cons
1nittce on Conference Relations He will
ask for a superannuate relation, owing
TO his own age and his wlfc's feeble
health.
The case OF Rev. R. B. Bentley was re-.
fcrred to the same committee. He has
tuberculosis and will retire from active
work. Rev. r. W. Watts's case was re-
fcrred to the same committee.
When the passage OF characters was
completed. Bishop Wilson arose and raised
the doxology. and the session ended for
the day. Ei
Conference Notes. Si
Bishop Wilson rather perempttorily Or.
We're blocking b the aisle to clear it and
let others pass. The response was a
scampcr.to cover, and the congestion was
days session. the bishop had to insist
upon a cessation of the buzz and hum
of conversation. The presiding elders,
ean hea drF he
tine work The church was crowded. the
galleries being filled with ladies. many
Frequently the gavel was resorted to dur
ing the passage Of the character OF min-
listers. Il. VI =. VI . 5z staS
detained from csterday's session by rca-'
son Of illness was we'll enough to be;
present to-day. and was warmly greeted
by his brethren. "a
The fervent "Amens" from the same
quarter this morning announced that
Rev. John Harmon. D. d.. had arrived on
dure. The doctor is a favorite In Lynch
burg. where he formerly held a pastorate.
The mem orial services, at which trib-
will be held on Saturday evening at. Cen
tenary Church a. II. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
met INSTANT DEATH
BENEATH AUTOMOBILE / !.
Owner Killed Outright-Leading
Lady Of San Toy Com
pany Injured.
H(By Associat ted Press,

\ LOS ANGELES November 17.--In an
automobile accident IN tho suburbs OF the
city to-day. Humphrey Praed, assistant
general manager of tho San Jacinto Land
Company, OF Riverside, California was
leading lady of the San Toy Opera
Company and c, S. Fry. chauffeur, wero
seriously hurt, Praed was running tho
machine when 1t went over an embank-
ment, pinning the occupants beneatll,
Miss Rudolph is suffering from concussioi.
of the brain and possibly internal in-l
jurles. She will recover. Fry sustained
only minor injuries. Praed's mother, Mrs
woman. The family Is u wealthy one, 81
their home being In England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
DIAMOND QUEEN GETS
PARDON FROM TERR|LL
(By Associated Prcss,)

ATLANTA, GA, November 17-Gover-
nor Terrell to-day issued a. full pardon
to Mamie De Girls, known In police cir
cles as tho Diamond Queen"
Her term OF two years would. have cx-
PRED next Monday. Tho pardon was
granted on tho promises OF the woman
to reform. She was sentenced January
p, 1908. to two years for stealing dia-
monds from several Savannah jewelry
firms. Her case excited wide notoriety
early IN the present year when she was
chastlsed by corporal punishment by tho
warden Of tho State farm al Milledge-
vile for alleged INSTRUMENTATION. Tho
punishment created much indignation and
as result OF an lnvesuga ton tho war
den resigned HIS position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Dalzell Also Mentioned.

In connection with the post of Attor-
noy-Geneval, the name ,pf Representa- tive
John Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania, is also
mentioned. Attorney-Gene Moody Will
resign SOON as he wishes TO enga &c In
the practice OF the law in Boston. It was
apparently settled, it Is stated. that sena-
tor John G. Spooner. OF Wisconsin,. was
to succeed him.. Owing to the overwhelm.
Ing defeat Of Mr.. spooner's faction By
Lafollette at the last election, and the
certainty of tho ELECTION to the Senate Of
a Lafollette man. as Senator Spooner's
colleague, it was believed that he would
be glad to enter the Cabinet and escape
the embarrassments dncldent to further
participation in the politics Of his State
He is regarded as one OF the ablest con-
sttutonal lawyers in the country.
d But Mr.. 9Dalzeh is now said to be ten
,tatively, slated for the place. and there
IS story behind his prospective or pos
sible appointment. The President and
some Of the most prominent leaders Of
the Republican party are understood to
favor the calling Of an extra session of
Congress for the purpose of considering
the revision Of tariff schedules Many Re-
pubEcans admit that duties in some in;
stances are too high, and it Is even said
that Speaker Cannon. perhaps. the origi-l
nator OF the expression, stand pat
as used In the recent campaign to desig-
nate those Republicans who were opposed
to any change In tariff schedules, is not
now very strongly opposed to an extra
session for the purpose Of overhauling
and revising the tariff laws.
But Mr.. Dalzell, who has for years
been looked on as the very high priest
OF protection, has kept his face set as
q flint galnst any change whatever In
tariff schedules, and is opposed to an ex-
ira session for the purpose OF revision.
He is regarded as the special representa-
tive of the iron and steel interests OF the
country. which reap greater benefits from
the protective tariff system than do any
other class. 1t is said that there is a
that he will be appointed to
the attorney generalship In order that he
may be taken out Of Congress, where his
opposition to an extra session would be
effective, and possibly successful 1t is
said that no has been approached witt, a
view to learning whether he would accept
the attorney generals portfolio If offered
It, and that it was made plain to him
that he could never hope to be made
speaker of tho House of Representatives,
owing to his unpopularity with the men,
oers Of his party, and that he could
round out his career honorably with a
BERN Of four years as the head OF tho bar
Of America. The reply Mr.. Dalzell made
TO this rather blunt wholly truthful state
ment Of the sltuu t!on, is not known.
y j. II T l." NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

the wedding and invitations issued for
November 9th. i'll st. Luke's Dpis copal
eveng 81 sth
out a moments warning, the Chicago was
ordered to sail for Hampton Roads. Tina I
spoiled he wedding plans. On arrival
ably would be forced to leave on a two
years cruise around Cape Horn to the
western coast Of South 5Amcrica, 3 He
wired his fiance to come on 6$here. and
she arrived Yesterday with het mother,
Just ono day before the time set for the
departure of the cruiser n .i3 ;5s
Tho groom called on Attorney Hunter
r Boyd Gold for advice and the lawyer
made all the prelilninaries easy. After
the ceremony. was performed reception.
PocahontaS@ Hotel by Mr. Gold. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
A SAILORS WIFE,
Marriage Broken Up in Boston
Contaminated in Newport News,

(Snecia! 10 Ihe TIMes- DIspa fch) II
NEWPoRT NEWS. YAn Nov l7.---A
4 prett little romance had a happy ending
In, the Office. Of Attorney Hunter Boyd
b, b. !. united ii marriage Mr.. Blackburn,
Marley. Of Germantown, Pa, and Miss
Edith Marion Raymond, Of Boston, Mass.
MsrsS on opr fne aI hae
from Boston Plans I'D bsss sasds for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
MEMBERS OF IRRIGATION
CONGRESS SEE BULL FIGHT
tBy Associated Ioress.)

Ell PASO. TEXAs, November IL
Routine work marked the session of the
International Irrigation Congress to-day,
To- morrow the officials will be elected
and the next place OF meeting chosen.
Tho convention adjourned at noon to
allow tho delegates to attend bull fight
ut Jaurez, Mexico Senator Newlands,
OF Nevada, and William p. Sn,iule, OF
California, during the afternoon withdrew
from the race for president Of the lrrl-
cation Congress In favor; OF Governor
Pardee of California, who probably will
be elected unanimously,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
New Mining Concern.
\ {speclal to The Tlmes.pIsnntct

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
6 CHARLOTTE, N. g., Nov. 17--The for
nation Of a large mining and engineering
development of the mines OF this State
and South Carolina, WAS contaminated
here to-day, Tho firm name Is Morgan,
Beddoes ana Company. and 1t IL given
out that ample capital is back of the
venture. Handsome offices have been
fitted up and the firm will operate on
quite an extensive scale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
THA1H1MERs. TnALH1MERs T1IA1H1ndERs
Swell and Practical Tourist Coats
TIIALH1MER's.
T1IALHIMER's.
THALH1MER,S,


panakng competent buyer there nothing
douTnb = = j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Forget-Me-Not Circle.

Daughters will meet with Miss Alyss
Clemmltt, No a606 East Broad Street,
this afternoon at 4;3o o'clock. a full
attendance Is requested, as business OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

Bishop Wilson then took the chair, and
the business session was begun. On DR..
Paul Whitehead's motion, the roll call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

verbcrated with the resonant melody
Rev. ]. II. Amlss, who conducted the
opening devotional services, offered a fer
vent invocation OF divine blessing and
guidance. A portion OF the eleventh
chapter OF Luke was the mornings les
son. Nearer. My God, to Theo" was. then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
4 Fzank, Honest
Declazati0n.
s,,ss,b F. Smith Slated 10 HE Senate Committee on
pnvisqss and Elections That He Had Lived WIN Ills
p,,o, Wives Since Ahe Issuance Of The cManTesfo-LS
sp,oSy 10 Take The COnsequences-H's Reasons.
especial TO the "News.')

D c. March sThe committee on privileges and elections
today that President Smith has five wives hVing ana ta'
the senate which these borne him. President sH'h
% conceal the contrary MS answers W
m''e w ,r more full than would appear 10 De necessary
is TO bubble there single eVase answer
he ren questions Tayer attempted The h session OF
We ~ ~ devoted exclusively to an ateip' Prov a'
- ,bo APOSTLES OF the Church MAINTAIN poSso""ou' 'e ~
y|" ,o, married prior the manifesto IN i'so , =.
wives h admitted existence Of such relations wheh ne khe"
M 40, attempt those who chose to support ue pura'
them " maintain relations with than one wfe nor mas ne ever
% them because explained he could not condemn ohers
or nractslng what the pracuses -., roor,hars NJ the
" seemed to surprise several mehpe's vi 'e
% ho seemed prepared expect evaslons and excuses
that counsel proants VIII get an ue
sv desire about Mormon Church fetore PRESIDENT
Smith leaves the stand o>., an, no axneotad
s morning told the News correspondent ne expected
h the he said he VIII propap-
tomorrow In the meantime interest In the nearing grows
80 twice as many the this morning az attended u'e
M and fully members Of the house stood against the
lines the trend indicated that counsel Tor the protest.
% od 70 lift the the homes Of every ofhca OF the
, t This line Of questioning stopped for the time neng az eat
are that will MI several volumes In trans
% M notes Yesterdays hearing the stenogaphers hed Vo large
% TYNE written characters The aggregate about NVo words ana
S will 10 much Beginning tomorrow morning 1t Is Inc hen-
Tim e committee printed of the previous proceedings the
hands Of each member the committee called to order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
CALL ON NEW YORK
DEPOSITORY BANKS.
Seey shaw wants Twenty Per Cent. Of
Their Government Holdings on Ae-
count of Panama Payment.

Washington, March S,--The secretary
OF the treasury today will call on the
depository banks OF New York city to
deposit 20 per cent OF their government
holdings In the sub treasury, the money
to be turned over today to j, =, Nor.
gan & Company as the financial repre-.
sentative OF the republic Of Panama on
account Of the Panama canal purchase.
This 90 per cent Will aggregate about
$,O0O,OOO and the remaining $1,000 600
Will be taken from the b.treasury.
The secretary also viii call on all the
special depository hanks TO forward 10
designated depository banks In New
York 20 per cent OF their holdings on or
before March 20 This viii result I'm a
deposit altogether Of about $50. 0OO. 900.
The remaining S2O.OOO,O0O win be sun.
piled by the treasury itself
Upon further consideration az the ex,
act terms Of the treaty with the repub.
lie OF Panama II has been determined
by the government to pay the payment
OF tl00O0,0OO 10 that country and tie
payment Of siO,0000OO 10 the Panama
Canal company In Paris at the same
time, Therefore, Secretary shaw has
modified his call requiring the outside
banks as well az the banks Of New
York city 10 make returns Of their 20
por cent any time before March 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
SEN. SMO0T IN SORROW.
Greatly Grieved on Receipt Of News of
Death Of His Sister.
Especial to the "News.O

Washington, d, c., March 3-Senator
smoot today has every indication Of a
man laboring under a severe mental
strain, but II Is not on account Of the
ordeal through which he is passing In
the committee room Early in the
morning he received a telegram ad.
yising him of the death Of his sister I'm
Provo The news staggered him and
fol the time drove all thoughts of in.
vestigation from his mind. lie would
like to proceed TO Salt Lake tonight TO
attend the funeral, but under the cir
cumstances this Is impossible and he is
compelled to remain here. The sena
tor was In receipt Of many condolences
Even those opposing him were hasten.
Ing TO extend sympathy In his Attic.
tI0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

will be added Manager Edson's car
Denver" and probably General Super
intendent j, II, Young's car. The other
cars that are coming right through are
Mr.. Goulds "Al" OF the Missouri Paci-
fic, Mr.. Jeffery's Denver a. Rio Grande
car "Bally Clare" Mr.. Thorne's Texas
a Pacific car 100" In addition to Mr.
Gould, the eastern party consists OF his
two sons, j. and Kingdom Gould; Il. T.
Jeffery, president Of the Denver &, Rio
Grande; l., S. Thorne, vice president
and general manager of the Texas &
Pacific; Leroy Tricc. vice president and
general manager OF the International
and Great Northern; George Kramer.
vice president of the Colorado Midland
and Of the Utah Fuel company; Ben
jamln Nicoll, an iron and coal magnate
of New York, o, b. Huntsman, tutor
to Mr. GOuld's sons; w. +. McClelland,
secretary to MIR. Gould and Mr.. JEFF
fiery on the trip and Messrs. Crow and
Joiner, secretaries respectively to Mr..
Thorne and Mr., Trice.
The original party started from New
York on Feb. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

Just what the visit means Is not
forthcoming. II has been the custom OF
Mr. Gould TO take a trip over his lines
annually and it,is thought that this Is
In accordance with his policy. On the
other hand 1t Is asserted that he is
looking over the ground prior to the
building OF the Western Pacific TO con-
meet with the Rio Grande in Salt Lake,
In this connection, however, according
to an Associated Press dispatch re-
ceiyed from San Francisco this morn
Ing Mr.. Gould denies that he Is behind
the project. The Southern Pacific con.
nections with the Gould and other roads
to the west, he said. were eminently
satisfactory and he could see no reason
why he should contemplate an invasion
OF the coast territory so long as these
pleasant relations continued. The same
statement, he added, would apply 10 the
Santa Fe connections.
The special train which is due to ar
rive here IL made up Of three private
cars Of as many railroad officials, and a
baggage car, To this train at Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

President Smith Testifies About His Family Relations
Railroad and Iron Ma8nates Are Coming.
Meeting the
Company to Take Place OF
The Line

George ]. Gould. president Of the
great Gould system OF railroads, ac-
companied BY his family, Edward 7.
Jeffrey. president OF the Denver G. Rio
Grande and the Rio Grande Western,
and several railway officials and
friends. are expected TO arrive here in
a special train from San Francisco to-
morrow or Saturday. Manager ]. A.
Edison Of the Rio Grande system leaves
Denver tonight on No. 8 In order 10
meet the party here and escort them
over the line on the trip Of inspection.
President Hearne Of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company, is also on his way
here from the coast In ]. c. stubbs
private car Sunset" to meet the party
which would indicate that Mr.. Gould
VIII look into the iron propositions IN
iron county on the occasion Of his visit
mere, Mr. Hearne arrives tomorrow
night. '0"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

present the rightfulness OF polygamy
az a religious virtue?"
This question was put by Senator
Hoar and was answered In the mega
tive.
They never discuss polygamy," Mr..
Smith said. unless compelled to do so
TO meet attacks, They do not advo-
cate polygamy In any way. Indeed,
the Elders are instructed not to advo-
cate plural marriages at all; 1t Is a
thing of the past"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
PRYS INTO PRIVATE LIFE.
Tayler's Questions Cause Prsst. Smith
To Display Some Heat,
Especial to the "News.")

y
Washington, d. c. March S.--In the
hearing this afternoon the session of
the committee the trend OF all ques-
tions put by Tayler and Dubois was
in the direction Of establishing the al
legged fact that the Church In addition
to controlling the spiritual affairs OF
all its members also controls practically
all their temporal affairs, and that In
consequence Senator Smoot Is bound e
obey his Church IN all things. and thai
even his vote In the. Senate OF the Unit
ed States would be governed by orders
from Salt Lake IN the event OF any
question arising in which the Church
interests might be antagonstlc TO those
OF the organization Of which he Is one
Of the governing authorities.
Mr. Tayler even went so far as to
declare his belief that II necessary he
can prove that Senator smoot would be
compelled TO transfer any property
'hANh nv mug V"l w pNil'i DulllNN II
directed by the Church to do so or else
he would have to give up his apostolic
position.
DuEing the fire Of questions to which
he was subjected concerning Brigham
II, Roberts, Mr., Smith displayed some
heat and announced that the discussion
OF his private affairs was very dis
tasteful TO him and he only an
swered questions as to personal az.
fairs Of other members OF the Church
because he was compelled to do so. He
said that he does not care to be pub.
lished to the world as one who is prying
into and exposing the purity OF private
affairs Of individuals and that he has
nothing but supreme contempt for per-
sons who occupy such positions toward
their neighbors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

Views and have oondned than to interfere
WIN SITUATION as they
ing nave not been nerfered
was there willing to face them and submit to
the penalty whatever |
MI smith paused for moment but prepared
oher question he again proceeded with his statement:
DRAWS DISTINCTION
You must draw distinction between
marriages ne said The state law complied
"h marriages apuoya
sent knowledge connivance Of the
the presumed which as have said am oad
to face rather degrade family by turning them
'' - 'N''e WV"
Mr. Tayler resumed his questioning
you o
have been continuing disregard OF the s
-"
II think have
you have children in violation Of
the law Knew exis?"
THAT
why have done soT persisted Mr. Tayler
PRIEST. SMITHS REASON
nat
disgrace myself. could degrade family"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

Fo the have told preferred law coud NOT
disgrace myself. could degrade family"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01
ARRIVES
SOUTH BOUND.

Piston 1875 ......"......... 9Io.a.m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01
cows NOT FAST ENOUGH.
Trouble Was They Could No, We.
Ahead Of the Train.

Trouble Was They Could Not Nes.
Ahead Of the Train.
While ! was travelling out IN Nfp
last month" said drummer. II irt
occasion to patronize m!seraDl
'one-horse' railroad which serves ".
eral OF the Ohio river towns. W.
were jogging along at a Distress *.
low rate of speed when of sui e
the train came to a dead stop In =
middle OF a large meadow. MANY
the passengers whose patience had b
come exhausted asked a brakeman {.
cause Of the delay.
There's a herd Of cows on &C
track ahead, he answered.
In about ten minutes the train -,
under way again, jerking convulsiye
ly along for about mile or two. whc
1t again came to a halt. That wcs tie
limit An old man who was s.tt,r
near the door turned to the brake
man, who was plainly annoyed by &c
many questions. and said irritahly.
What in thunder is the matter
anyhow?
Why, we've caught up to the Co.'S
again! sarcastically explained e.,
brakeman"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-01
HIS ENGLISH CAME BACK.
Queer Freak Of Memory Of japanese
Eear-Adnjral.

On one occasion, says Wo,lf
Work, when Rear Admiral Enouyc ~
an old Annapolis classmate in Jr~e-.
ne forgot all the English he e, a.:
Knew, but showed his pleasure by re
peatedly embracing the Amer.c"r.
swearing his affection in the pUrast
satsuma dialect, all the while sir~l~o
old Academy songs, which, stra~~,.
ly enough, he seemed to rene -iS2.
perfectly, though he had forgottcr I'm
meaning of the words. Enouye opcoe I'd
a bottle of wine in the cabin C.. 49,"
snip, the Naniwas, where he eyh.Gi'el
with much pride and JOY his old Ac,a.
envy raincoat, with Y. Enouye etc..
ciied on 1t. Possibly to convey to lie
mind of his guest his purpose in SHOW.
ing TINS coat, though the weather WIS
not and clear, he rushed out on g Q
quarterback and shouted, in excellent
English "Rain.coats! Cap.ove-,,
over'shoes and Leggins!" the aston.
ished Japanese officers and crew look.
ing at him as If they thought he had
saaaenly gone mad. Enouye had sud.
yg remembered the orders for
rainy day dress at Annapolis.