davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
saNs sANoTHE HERS 4 SEN ATloNALa pos.
TAI FRA " q Sc AsE3 Wtilc i IS
PROM iNENTs IAN rs 81 lfl:!s,Fsss s
oLVED. 4 HI

by Publish hers Press IL
MAsHINGToN on, March q. - he sat7
titudes q the ( goyernmep s:oWard Dr..
Geo % Lorenz, former postmaster at
Toledo, Ohio, has lied to Srumors that
the United States district attorney
mere is incline to act slen niently to;
ward hin and hat he may become a
government witness In some post
ofice cases soon to be tried: i: Dr. Lor-
sSenz was conyicte some time ago
with August MacLen and the
Croft Broth hers in the famous letter
box fast stenerg con spiracy case. /. Machen
and $thes Groffs are now sewing two
years term at the penltentiary at
Mound dsYille, az. but Dr.. orenz,
! who was sick at his home In 4 oledo
When the Others went away is still 5at
sliberty ;5lt5ls
The present meeting Of the district
OF eolumbias grand jury may result in
sensati tional deyelop opments: lS
US reported that certalu letter
boxs contrac ctsS are being Investigated
andthat ta promin tent citizen q; Toledo
hitherto Bunconne tied witt The post
ONCE scandals, ma ia sinvo we'd \ Dr. ]''
Lorenz; Is 5und derstoods Will be; .
government wi tness I'M this case if the
grand jury re turns 80 true shlll..Ss ss5i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
s.5..S'UcCESSOR5 s. j
BE ELECTED ON JUNE
s. slxTH-e oyERN Of WILL ! y
SUE cLAMATt ON. n

& = - Y
|. CHARLEsTo NV d. atarct 90.
1905 Governor Dawson within zthe
next week will Issue proclamation
andtwrit of3electionE for d special selec.
tion.ins second district for June sixth
to elect s,,ccessorSto Dayton tis5:
5s:55 35' 5 q Z. q BoGGS n
355a: Private Secretary. s
tsThe above telegram means tile be;
ginning Of warns fight in the sec.
ond district.for the honoriof filing the
position held with SO much ability
and 3dlgnityGbyEthe man who recently
succeeded Judge John jay Jackson on
the federal bench. S5f5 NJ 4?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
NI|lNSTEFISIFIEFUS
TAX JOHN
ROCKEEF|;EEILLLEERI|'SC'lAISS Cash Cash [


ri iss \ Mr. ckefell ller,. iii his social HE,
among #hisS friends and Sneighboss, may
IbsS d very genial and companisnable
man I'M the edlate circle of his
family NE may he fat thftl, pure nm
5upright and loving
S;ls., But II. Rockefe Her is president
otsa4corporatlo ion which In its business
methods stands conde denned by tic
thought on the republic as an enemy
otis life. !, -
ss3s'Inls commercial life he Is d mons
lstrcsity, In civic life social dynamite.
s Until Ehes srepeGts fiiclently Of the
past ither8 forning Sr leaving
the sand corporation ana malylns
restitution 50 far possible. the
Christian Church had better ask him
'toskeep his money and allow the con-
version Of the 5heat broad to sarry
till We can send them d message OF
love by power not publicly
convicted ofs crime. ,s S:'s':s /:
nj fe@ minister In I his CITY take;
exceptions to the stand taken BY the
congregati ministers NJ and about
BOSTON. They declare that no abso.
lite proof has been saddueed TINT All.,
RSrkefellers did not get his money
Fhonestl sfrs cl,efelIef is mem;
Der of the Baptist Church, and ne re-
celiyes. the sup port Of us ministers
without except ptions
81 The Rev. Dr. Robert s.. stliui,
ltof# the Calvary Bapt tist Church, says
ltliat3the esstep 10 ken ~ an insult to Mr..
Rnokefe feller's generosity especialis
Wien consldered that he ii a
5'ThesR Rev James III Ross FranIslin,
says$thats he would Willingly take the
whole Roe eEeller's money and
lturnE u StoI tile best ,ise possible 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
AN Ds PAR w lLL5:sATTEND BAN.
iss SoU ct oFSsTAR 1 HEEL CLUB
.i;!;ss Nj q a To:MlG Hi. " Y! III
(By ByPublishers' Press. J

By Publishers Press:l =.
yYAsHlNGTo u, Mach 92:---vice
President Fairbanks; Unite,l States
Commissioner Of the Internal Reye:
nue. John erkes, Representative
Dixon, Of Montana, and d distinguish
ed party Of other workers in the Re-
publican vineyard lef: for Greens
boro, N: G., this morning, TO attend
the banquet of the Tar Heel Club to.
night. @ The special train bearing the
Vice Presidential party left ov, r the
Southern Railway at 1881 hls3,norll.
ing, and is due to sreact. Greensboro
at3G:10 p. NJ. VI II
IA - lA =. q 4 ri .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
Two HlVIERD8 D8GRAV'E:YARD1STO
!. =.TOzLIFEI=
WOMAN ! N OWED "a. HAND I'm TIME
III o HsAvEaH II Err FRO ssTHEafss;;jj;
!: GRAVE. tS;ss 4,
i(By 4; Publishe z ers; Press j

Case 70, Maine, March 22.-Clad in
burial robes and resting In i casket,
a supposed victim OF the grippe, Mrs:
Eben Kemp moved a hand as the un.
dertaker6 was making the final ar:
rangements for the funeral. The sun.
dertaker hurriedly called several ply
sicians who applied powerful: Srestor-
atives, and Mrs. Kemp opened her
eyes. Other than being weak from,
lack Of punishment, her health Is
restored. Mrs: Kemp was III SonlySa
few days. 4:;=ss
Her Aphysic clans SAY her apparent
death was due to heart failure.
The Swindy month is here and you
had better be prep lead A. 81
iF Nlchols. !;
The tpevil's Auetion,y Grand op:
era House to.nJorsow night. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
LAST REGULAR SESSION OF
PERESEN COUNCIL BISSYi ONE

III!
y ana slfeel s'ommiss .fsofse lis "
lislsaalasolll,ie ep9fseas I oh tte @esea
':.ia salst s;phslsefeple
XII Il ~ ~,
I, IL Z & S Il M H H. s,as
skiIied NJ t s,o,,, s,sso e 3. 10 ,'' st
~ AZ 81 ~ y VI, !, ~ !, =
Ths I, :. 81
4 s,a q Z ~ Y I, !, = ~, :.
tossssSFss Nh \ II ssa,. i y s,,sssssa,ss ~ -
~ n !,
colntinuat ions ofS sabe EiTaI
ward stos III the 5city3s NJ IN. Ii II WatAon
isEstjhe gran tor. The transfer was ac. 8
cep tea ana ordered recortietI,
A reqiest L al read from iliost...i :
( SE,,ckley to sbuiiSl q frame boase an
High street GrantetI
slight dlfference Of opinion be-
tween the city clerk and the chief Of 7
police as To- the proper location of +
desks In the city Offices was leff 10
|thesmayors TO arbitrates
pplication license TOR ii ?
restaurant over Parks kss saloon was
read No action taken. 4 f
Isi councl 1man Enc ysj,f, If,aa arriysa
|!bys this 4 time raised Il y ol,iectiop ID 5tbe
Ilpresent 5distribntion of tbe polics :
force sfors sdnty Aha cailed att antit,r to I
cert ifr H yioI ia Hans n law IN Main
strset Il, I, NJ 81 /. MI ',,,.,, t,,s
hand ~ IN Z, 1 ~ ~ ,,,,,re ,,,,,c
\ M tffaaS{gSs VI = 55fi II n II
slissss;;s "a 8.
ls7ss lWo;s hnnareds leet 81 tiie was al.
loWea ~ y. q tiening tor the pilr-
loussa ~ us sss'llse
4 ana Filth trest t,t ghty;foslr iees
was. aal!s also allowed 1oe somane
irat a. so ton stfee
The conncil took up the question
Iofs the bond issue, Judge Raymond
tle,5alJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
HDR. .LORENz zIMAY WITNESS

~.
The straps and buckles case will
probably be tried this mon.liEer3 early,
IN April. That is the case in which
former Fourth Assistant Postmaster;
General Bristow said extreme cunning
had been shown by tho alleged con.
spirators. Straps and buckles were
ordered by Machen's division of the
Postotiice Department and delivered
for storage to aDr. Lorenz, who It is
charged, disposed Of fS5 them to the
government a second time: THUS, it
is s@alleged, the straps and buckles
were twice purchased and entire pro:
ceeds of the second sale were clear
profit to the conspirators. IA az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22

Mec ailisteri Hearing II Morrow
The hearing Of John Met cCallister,
the negro, who shot callie Ware at
the candy store' dance last week,
has been set for tomorrow at one
o'clock before Justice Amos. 3t5.:B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
FAIRAION

snesf TO follow us, hut The spnrsultsisl
SLOW and the4main8 Japanese army Aapss
,parently Is remaining TAT Telling. n
ss Our four days rest at Telling gave:
us d / chance to reform the army and!
to eoyer&trom the recent 6hearl.
;;saipss Since that time our march,
has been conducted in an n orderly
fashion, but 50 rapidly hatSmany OF
our horses and cattle have died soff fex.
hanstion. Sss I; S5lss /. Sis
The columns ot our army have been.
moving ElikeSendless serpentsg along sa
nalf dozen roads which parallel the
railway. " n, Z s5ls,; slsS;
n On the first days march we covered
thirty miles, kalyuan was left be.
hind on March 10, and the rear guard
evacuated chantafu, eighteen miles
further north on March 49,. i
Dispatch riders report that a force
of5irregulars which, was operating to
the eastward was cut off before news
ofsthe battle Of sMukden reached them
and was compelled to retire to- the
northeast, probably making for 5Kirin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
EiIGHEsT b q Y N ON oNGA-
HELA aEAcH HEDS 'W.ENT'Yi:: sss38
NlNEsFooTasTAeE !sSS II:
WATERS ARE COIN q poWNSvERY
sRAPlDLY SIN e Al NEAL


tBy Publish hers Press.
P1TTSBURG March s22 ~ The crest
of the food vas he'd at eight
o'clock this morning and thesriyers
are rapid II receding The highest.
point reached was in the Monoga hela,:
The stage being 90 feet. The rivers
started to fall at heir shead adwaters:
last night, and earl this morning,
and the flood stag will last #onlySa
dfewshours as the streams will go down
almost as rapidly as they came up.
At midnight reports from points at
headwaters Of the Il Alonong gahela and
Allegheny show wed the rivers Sto be
falling and the rainfall stop opped.
Special ports from points ssbetween
Pittsburg and the head waters dur:
ing the early morning hours showed
The danger % q very high stage Ito
he past n ss;s5.i3gi.
Still Rising al Wheeling: 4
CINCINNATI, sOs Z, March % .77A "a
special to the Post from sNhee selling
say +; ::ss; sssss33s Il
Il: 80 this morning the stage oi
the Ohio 5riyerswa ~ feet etsfours inches
The water / sis rising two inches & ar
hour. The weathe bureau predicts
ieet. the Screst Of the rise StoS S.comes
to,night The oodeds districts arr
suffering seyerely The Swea athergi i
growing cold and hundreds OF Ffami
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
/ stateme nt ofs. pr. 4 Lorenz. ). .

oIaketnent soI VI. Z LoEeHz. sfh 4 4 ~
i 7 oLEDo Q. March %. 81 know;
absolutely nothing of any existing
agreement whereby the government
will grant immunity from punishment
should ! testify in the postoftice case
at atWashington,D said Dr. George E.
Lorenz this morning in response to an
inquiry regarding the rumor.
VI $sFurthertthan this 4 Mr. Lorenz re-
fused to discuss the affair.
Mr.. Lorenz has recovered from his
recent illness and IS in condition to,
leave the city at any time. He says
he has no idea when he will go to
Washington and will not so unless he
is summoned. AS to his testimony
or the mature Of 1t he refuses to say
anything. N (
Ia b II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22

REACHED EIGHT
This morning
liesE are without gas All ailroads3
are knocked sout. c siderable} addi.,
,tional flood damage is threatened. Y
..YICEI.P'RE.S'',Ill.D!El:|N''|'TII''..... J! Y /.

n a ig / lS II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
-Four Day,ss, Rest.

Four Days Rest. Glst
THE RUSSIAN ARMY AT.
.GUNTzULING, 1O6 miles north Of,
Tie!ing, March 2o.-o Our rear guard
now occupied sipingha, seventy miles
north Of STieling. The enemy contln.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
HORIZONS CHANGE HON. Il
Still 4ctive in Harlem, 1eith R0omter
Headquarters.

The Mornons have not been driven out OF Har-
lon, as has been said. but have only changed thelr
beadouarters from No. Isl West 1E3d-st 10 NO %
we.. 1ath-st a four story brownstone d"ehns
house, far more pretentious than the FORMER sniS
wooden house.
John c. McQuarrie. head of the Eastern propa-
psnda of the Mormons. seen at NO. 81 "eSt
1asth-st yesterday. His family had just moved IN
When asked II funds had been received from salt
Lake City help pay for the purchase OF the ne"
building. ne said:
mat is a matter We DO not care TO make pubilc1 bic
I have received help from many members and
friends IN the East. and. besides, the sale or our
former house netted us a neat profit The news
papers publish tales frequently of the fabulous
wealth Of the Mormon Church, but you can put II
down as incorrect. cannot see how the news
napers can state that all of converts are poor
people and yet that the Church is immensely ricn
The majority OF people are from the middle
class and we are neither rich nor very poor
The Mormon Church has money 10 carry on its
legitimate work, and she uses il 10 the best ad-
vantage. .-.s.--
In regard to the number of converts in the
East Mr. McQuarrie said:
We are. progressing slowly; but the number OF
new members Is comparatively small In my dis
trict. which includes the States east of Ohio and
mort n Virginia, there from 800 to 20o mem
bers OF the Mormon faith
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SALOON NOW Il CHURCH.
Temperance Meetings Where Once
zone UD and Tzeo Dozen Sounded.

Long Island City saloon has been turned
into a church. The saloon was in a frame build
ing at No 92 Janaica-ave., in Astoria Inc
place was kept for thirty years by Patrick Null
doom and it was a popular resort with resi-
dents Of the neighbournood. 1t was quiet es-
tablishment, and its proprietor was content 10
do modest but profitable business
A short time ago members of Trinity Meth
odfst Church Astoria became interested In
work along the Italians in that part OF Long
Island City The church members found
fruitful field and soon had about fifty persons
interested in the work. The Italians attended
service IN Trinity Church, but as their mum
hers increased it became evident that they
must have a larger place of worship, ana the
Muldoon saloon was obtained. The license mas
passed out of existence and the bar and pack
bar and tables have gone. The interior OF lnc
place has been transformed and II is now d
church in appearance well as in name
The Brooklyn Church Society OF the sMetn-
odist Church has been interested In the Work
among the Italians and is5 back of the enoft
TO establish a separate church for them "A
considerable sum of money was contributed Dy
tie italians and their interest has been so
great that they now have their own pastor
The Rev Amedio NJ. Riggio an Italian Meth.
odist minister has been placed in charge OF
the church and he has found earnest support
among his people. The saloon still keeps lts
exterior appearance. That cannot be chanseu
except at great expense, but the interior Woulo
not be recognized by any of the old patrons OF
the resort,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

cestors of George Washington The restoration
of the church will cost $4,000, and the money
comes out of English pockets. Americans have
done nothing TO protect either this church or
SuIgrave Church from the ravages OF time, yet
each has a Washington shield, with the Stars
and Stripes plainly visible.
Excitement is increasing in the Bradford dis
trict over American purchases of the new clip
of wool for speculative purposes. There no
English buyers when prices have been forced
up beyond the highest level of recent years.
III, Bradford manufacturers not contesting
round with Americans, although home
=, 5 are low They are indignant over what
they consider a deliberate attempt to corner the
wool market and to force them to pay exorbi-
tant prices for raw material when stocks are
o,bars+ad ~ l., y. F.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
FUNERAL OF M. DEL4AhhlS'
v;nn Attends Service at the Chamber OF
nenuties-Grief of the People.

.b.rs 1,ne 1.-THE funeral Of Theoosre <
r>-1-or,,is to-day was an imposing ceremony
nth striking evidences Of widespread sorrow
All the church bells were toiled through th'
49,. ra ;r,,,euse crowds of people gathered ear
w in the square in front of the Chamber Oh Dep
,1t;es Along the route to the cemetery all sf4''s
and offices were closed. Houses balconies anu
even street'larips were draped with plach.
The Deputies arrived at the Champr at o p
M and were soon followed by the hlhs' aceol-
nan;ed by Princes Nicholas and Andreas, and the
tie d;n,ou,atic corps Twenty youths from
the b;rtbplace of NJ Delyannis bore the coffin
IN their shoulders from the Chamber to the ca
tbedral. They were preceded by blueJaekets car
rvine hundreds of wreaths. After requiem
mass at the cathedral, the coffin was borne In a
similar manner TO the cemetery, where NJ Chat
ziskos. president of the Chamber, delivered an
alton,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
WORLD AFFAIRS AS seen BY OBSERVERS ABROAD.
PRESIDENT 4RRITER !,
OF PE4CE.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune'

-
London, June 11-English sympathy remains
with. President Roosevelts. noble attempt 10
bring about peace but faith in the success OF the
movement is not increased Nothing short of an
armistice between the armies viii convince the
doubters that peace is within sight Military
men here adopt the views OF the best. expert
Ian Hamilton. who was with the japanese stan
He does not conceal the opin:cn that the Rus
sian army is eTlcircled by a superior force, which
can easily defeat It and possibly compel 1t TO sur
render They agree with him that decisive
battle is. probable than premature peace
and that the Japanese will prefer to negotiate
when Harbin has been taken, the entire Man
churia railway occupied yladivostok cut off and
the ground prepared for demand for the ces-
sion of Russian territory, with an indemnity as
an alternative They also assert that Russia
even if defeated will retire westward and con-
tinue the rather than submit TO the loss Oh
territory the payment of an enormous IN
demnity. There is general recognition here OF
the fact that while the belliserents are wasting
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CAN'T BE DEPORTED.
Judge AngEin GiUes Decision an
Pere Marquette Case.

Toronto, June 17.-Judge Anglin, in chambers,
to-day gave out his decision in the case OF the
two American employees of the Pere Marquette
Railway arrested at st. Thomas for alleged
violation of the Alien Labor act. The judge de-
clares the act ultra wires: consequently the
deportatfon ordered by the Dominion govern
want oF these two men cannot be enforced
The Judge declared the Alien Labor act not
worth the paper 1t written on, because II
wouId be a physical impossblity to enforce II
without extraterritoral jurisdiction being IN
volved The Canadian constable would nave to
perform part of his duty on American SOIL tc
make the expulsion complete. AS Canaulan
constabIes have no authority in the Chteo
states international trouble might follow IL the
policeman kept his hands on his prisoner sec
md after he had crossed the border. There Is
no appeai from the decision.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
LOOTED BY HOTTENTOISE
T10zgps IN German Southeast africa
Reported Inraded.

Cape Town, Cape Colony. June l1-sepor's
have peen received here that insurgent natives
RECENTLY captured Warmbad, German Souh"est
Africa. near the borders of Cape Colony. ne
o++ocLin, force of Hottentots was led by Apra-
ham Norris. They are said to have captured 'iie
,,Iao. nm .June and evacuated 1t almost I'M
rnadiateIv afterward taking away all inc
ri+io, and stores but releasing their prisoners
The German officers escaped.
The same force of natives also captured Nan Nan
r,o,+ein on June . looting the place ana tahins
a,,,av all the horses. cattle and provisions
T,be German consul general has no ofhclai aa-
Tho canture of Warmbad, and doubts
,,.hather it was even temporarily occupied py the
r5stt.rtots He says Warmbad was safe on
I,,no * q thousand men and guns being coneeii-
trated there.
17-The Colonial ONCE has no
Berihi +a,dine to confirm the Cape Town
4 lnlor.-tl that warnbad German Southwest A'ii'''
Lsas recently captured by HottehVo''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
YELLOW FEVER IN PANAMA ZONE.

Colon. June 17.-The following are the authentlc
-e+prns for the yellow fever hospital at Colon from
November last up 10 cate:
one case in January and death March cases
and ! death; April. cases; May. 15 cases ana .
deaths and June. and , deaths MAKING d
total Of % cases and deaths. Five cases are no"
under treatment in addition TO four suspects phner
observation
Washington. June I7.--Governor tMagoon mas re-
ported 10 the Isthmian Canal Commission from
Panama five new cases of yellow fever in the canal
zone as follows: Arthur Iucehese Itasn Llnie
keeper La Boca: George 3 Mcintyre. American
chairman. La Boca; Samuel Davis American non
employe Panama; George N~Nestr~ AIaeTieat,'
draughtsnan Panama and Henry van HOLLAND
American clerk Panama Governor Magoon also
Sowden and Mannoni have recovered from yellow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
MANAGEMENT OF FOREST RESERVES.
Instructions Issued for the Men Inv Charge
of Them.

Washington June 17.-Gfford Pfnchot forester
OF the government has completed draft of regu-
Iation, and Instructions for the of forest re-
.er-es which has been approved by the Secretary
Of Agriculture The regulations will take effect
July next Referring 10 the administration of the
reserves Mr.! Pfnehot says:
The administration of forest reserves is not for
the fbene6E OF the government but of the people
The revenue derived from them goes not into the
general fund of the United states but toward
maintaining upon the reserV>@ y force OF men or
ganlzed TO serve the public interests This force
has, three chief dut'as--to protect the reserves
against fire assist the people in their use and TO
see that they properly used,
Forest onieers therefore. servants OF the peo-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SUPREME COURT FOR PANAMA ZONE

washington, June H. Governor Magoon or the
panama Canal Zone, has informed the War De
na-,ment that he has completed the organization
a, the SuTleme Court of the District OF the Canal
zone and has appointed DR.. Facundo Nuts Durna
a Pauaman citizen chief justice OF such court and
Jorin c. Collins. of Chicago, an associate justice
T-ess two with the present justice of the Supreme
Conrf Fl A. Gudger formerly consul general at
Panama constitute the complete Supreme Court as
authorized by law,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
TO REPRESENT SWEDEN AND. NORWAY.

Stockholm, Sweden June h-Gustavus strahie
=, tb. Foreign once started this evening for
washington as Swedish Norwegian charge DAT
faires The legations abroad continue TO represent
hot countries as Sweden does not recognize the
dissolution Of the union. Mr.. Strahie says he will
be glad TO renew his acquaintance with people at
Washing g1on. s. he has pleasant recolIectioIS OF
his secIetaIyship there
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

nIe They must obey instructions and enforce the
regulations for the protection OF the reserves with
our fear or favor. and must not allow personal or
temporary interests to weigh against the perma-
rent good of the reserves. but II is no less their
duty TO encourage and assist legitimate enterprises
They answer all inquiries concerning reserve
met hods fully and checrfully
They make effort prevent the mis-
underst anding and violation of regulations
by giving information fully and freely. The object
should be 10 prevent mistakes rat her than TO have
TO punish those who make them. Information
should he given tactfully. by advice. and not by
offensive warnings