davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-11
TRIAL OF MRS. CHADWICK.
Officers Of oberIin National Bank on
the Stand.

OnlCCIS V1 OOCTIlII INdSlOudl Balm VSt
the Stand.
I Cleveland, March 8.-Mrs. Chadwick
came into court during the morning
apparently none the worse for her ILL
ness, which caused the adjournment
of court the previous afternoon
+ q. Fl. Hotter of Oberlin. who was
on the stand when the adjournment
was taken, was called again as soon
as the court opened. He was direc-
tor of the Citizens National bank Of
Oberlin and gave evidence covering
the meetings of the bank.
He was asked what knowledge he
had of any transactions carried on by
Mrs. Chadwick and despite the objec-
tions of Mrs. Chadwick's attorneys
was allowed to answer. He said he
knew nothing of them until Nov. a.,
1904.
]. F. Randolph of Oberlin, who was
also a director of the Oberlin bank,
gave evidence similar to that of Mr..
Hotter. He was followed by Q. p.
Doolittle, an instructor in Oberlin col
lege and also a director of the bank,
who testified that none of the Chad
wick deals were ever reported to the
directors.
S. H. Avery, formerly assistant cash.
Ter of the Oberlin bank. was the next
witness. He testified that he had no
knowledge of any of the transactions
between Mrs. Chadwick and the bank.
None of the former directors were
cross-examined by the defense, but
strenuous objections were offered to
the introduction of the record Of the
minutes as evidence, it being desired
to show by it that the cashier con-
stantly concealed from the directors
all knowledge of the dealings of the
bank with Mrs. Chadwick.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-11
BIG BATTLE STILL RAGIMG
ENGAGEMENT AROUND MukDEN
RENEWED At THE BREAK
OF DAY.

Mukden, March 8.-The battle
around Mukden. was renewed at the
break of day. A stubborn fight began
along the whole front to the westward
and continued until evening. The Rus
sians IN the region of Tatchekiao, on
the sinmintin road nine miles from
Mukden, where the northern wing OF
the japanese army Is operating, took
number of villages, using the bay
onct and engaging in hand-to-hand
lights in the village streets. The Rus
SLAMS also captured several machine
guns and many prisoners. The RUS
sian losses were heavy from the IRE Of
machine guns. Which were part of the
booty captured by the Japanese at
Port Arthur.
Artillery fire IL becoming very
heavy. :s s.
esS IL is reported that the Japanese are
given stimulating drugs to incite them
to attack, pills Of which were found In
the pockets Of prisoners.
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Japs Gust Russlans From Important
sESsas il Position.
General Rennenkampff's Headquar-
.ters, OubsnepusA. March Events
took an unfavorable turn for the Rus.
SLAMS during the. evening. After, q
|tday Of 3as marked Succession Of deter
mined attacks the Japanese oustsd the
fgt.-f 49, A.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-11
STEEL PLANT SHUT DOWN.
Strike Of Laborers Original Cause q
Trouble.

STRIKE OF Laoofefs original Cause or
Trouble.
Chicago, March S.-A strike Of 300
laborers at; the Republic iron ana steel
works at East Chicago. may be fol-
lowed by a shutdown ot the plant. The
men are dissatisfied becanseatheir Sum
day wages were reduced, the company
refusing jto pay as:.much for seven
hours work on SUNDAY as the ordinary
workday OF ten hours: The strikers
then demanded an increase Of Is cents
a day to $1.5Q.. ~
Every department in the steelsplant
was affected and the first result was an
attack on the works. during which
most of the windows were broken.
This %hrongh tt on q sympathetic strike
and the plant Is. now Idle
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-11
REPORTED At ST. PETERSBURG
THAT THE TIDE OF BATTLE
is AGAINST THEM.
ILL HOPE OF VICTORY DISAPPEARS
kURoPATkIN's CENTER BROKEN
I / AND THIRTEEN BIG SIEGE
GUNS CAPTURED.

st. Petersburg, March S.-A very
specific report is circulating in ex-
ceedingly we'll informed quarters that
the day has gone badly with General
Kuropatkin, that the Russian center
is broken and that thirteen heavy
siege guns have been captured by the
Japanese. If this is true it is pointed
out here the battle is lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

pany TO operate its power linss through
the state without payment Under the
present laws no company is permitted
TO utilize more than 10000. Charges
of bribery in connection with the new
measure We're freely made and at
length the bill was Withdrawn by its
author
II is not to be believed that the COR
poratiens have abandoned the fight,
however. They have been too vigorous
and have expended too much money TO
Justify a belief that they intended to
cease their efforts TO sacrifice one Of
Americas foremost natural attractions
for the purpose Of enriching themselves
The preservation of the falls rests
wholly in the hands of patriotic citizens
OF New York, Although the moral sup
port of the better class of citizens
throughout the entire nation is back Of
the opponents Of the proposed steal
the burden Of the fight falls upon the
decent people of New York state The
country looks TO them to save Niagara
fails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
.STRAEGLED TO DEATH
Montana Murderer Struggled Nearly
Twelve Minutes Before His
Agony Ended.

Helena, Mont, May "a special 10
the Record from White Sulphur Springs
says Herbert H. Metzger was hanged
about p. m. today for the murder of
Homer Ward last Thanksgiving day.
His remaTkabi nerve did not desert
him. and he died without showing any
evidences of weakening. He maintained
his Innocence to the end. He left a
written statement to be made public, in
the course Of which he reiterated his
denial of the crime.
The dead body of Ward, MetzgeT'
victim. was found partly burned in the
bed of his cabin where he lived alone.
a bullet hole in the head showed the
manner of death. The murderer had
evidently tried TO cover UD the crime
by invoking the aid of fire. The bed
clothing had been saturated with kero-
Sene and set fire, but the flames failed
to do their part. Ward had evidently
been shot through the window as he
was eating his dinner. One of his farm
buildings was also burned. Robbery
was evidently the motive. as some OF
Wards effects were found in MetZger' 5
possession when he was arrested sew
eral weeks after the discovery OF the
crime MetZgeT was only % years old
and ia said to belong to a good family
living in PeiTCe. near Akron. O. He did
everything possible to keep his family
from the news of his conviction, Otter
saying he did not. care so much about
dying as he did the result upon his rel
atives.
Metzger's neck was not broken, death
resulting from Strangulation, and ht
was pronounced dead in 111s minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
Society.

Francis H. Hall announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Anna, TO
Robert King Brown. The marriage will
take place in June. Miss Hall viii be
the guest of honor today at an aHalr
given by Mrs. A. H. Ensign at her home
on East Second South street.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Z. Perkins
will entertain the visiting clergy at
breakfast this morning, following the
early communion service
Mrs. T. Is. Beatty, Mrs. z " Pack
ard and Mrs. Don Carlos Roberts VIII
be the hOstesses at the Country club
today. Tea viii be served at 4 o clock,
and there will be d game Of clock golf
Mrs. L NJ. Allison will entertain at a
luncheon today at her home on East
First South street
Miss Anna Mccormick viii give a
luncheon today in compliment to her
cousin, Miss Lucille Mccormick OF san
Francisco.
Mrs. George 2. Holman entertained
the members Of the Bridge club yester-
day at her home, and number OF
friends from out of town as well The
house was bright with lilacs and roses
cessful players
Miss Clara ColbUrne of Rowland Hall
entertained the visiting cleTEymen Of
the Episcopal church at breakfast at
the hall yesterday morning Besides
the men the party Included Mrs Spald-
ing. mother Of Bishop Spaldng- Miss
Sarah SpalGing. Miss Mabel Corbin-
Miss English Miss Humphrey and Miss
COlburne. The large dining room was
bright with yellow green Bishop ".
II. MOTeland of Sacramento delivered
an address.
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury Will be home
from the east about May 20
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Whitney left yes
terday for a stay Of few weeks on the
coast.
Mrs. L. V. Withee is spending d few
days with Mrs H c Brownlee.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer b Jones are
home from the east. where they have
been spending the past two months.
Miss Florence Grant has returned
from Milford. but Mrs Grant will re-
main there till some time next week
Mrs George A Snow of Chicago viii
return " IN ifSI-
Mrs. Il T. CIeaver will entertain at i
small luncheon next Tuesday
George H. Wood will leave tonight for
a short visit to Los Anseiss-
The Sewing club meets today with
Mrs. S. Lincoln Boggs.
Mrs. J D. Harrison goes TO Nephi
this morning to spend d few days
Mr.. and Mrs. JChn J. Mcclellan left
yesterday for Minneapolis. where Mr.
Mcclellan is to dedicate the new organ
recently completed.
Ore. is in the city for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. T. J WhaleT. who has been the
guest of Mrs. z NJ Allison for few
days. has returned TO her home in
Ogden.
Mrs J. G. Cutler. jr-, has gone 30 Los
Angeles with her children for a fort
nights stay with Mrs. J. G. Cutler
The reception given last evening at
the university to the students was u
well attended affair The president and
the members Of the faculty had ar
ranged everything for the pleasure Of
their guests. and the young people
were ready to take advantage of the
opportunity for enjoyment The museum
building was used. and il was thrOnged
with visitors during the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
MUST ELIMINATE POLITICS.

No doubt Mayor Dunno viii learn
much Of value from James Dalrymple,
manager Of the Glasgow street railway
system. who is soon to visit Chicago by
invitation for the purpose of explaining
the operation OF street ears under mu-
nicipaI ownership in the Scotch city
But Mr.. Dalrymple Will not be able
to solve the problem for Chicago As
ne explains I'm public statement he
IS given an absolutely free hand in
the mana cement of the Glasgow sys-
tenn and directs the enterprise much
as if he were the operating head of a
private corporation. The Glasgow coun-
ell holds him responsible for the opera
ton of the street cars, but he has full
authority in employing and discharging
the men.
This system is said to work success
fully in Glasgow, but it is doubtful if
it could be applied to an American city
for the reason that We do things differ
emily here Politics is almost certain
TO be a factor in the case. and d new
manager of the car system would be
an almost certain consequence of
change in political control. Change in
management would mean a change in
the personnel OF the force. a change to
be made largely with reference to po-
liticaI faith.
This is a condition inevitably attend
ant upon public enterprises under our
system of government. While it may
be modified more or less by legislation
it viii always be present in one form or
another.
At the same time the Chicago ex-
pertinent is worth trying and Mayor
Dunno IS to be commended for his eff
forts to secure practical information
on the subject of operating street cars
under municipal ownership. While
perfect service ia not to be expected q
greatly improved service is far from
being an impoSsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
TO SAVE NIAGARA FALLS.

Public spirited citizens of the state
of New York are engaged in desper-
ate effort 10 thwart a manifestation
OF that modern commercial spirit that
recognizes neither sentiment nor
beauty and does not hesitate to de-
stroy objects of national pride in its
pursuit Of the dollar.
One OF the many causes that have
made the decent citizens OF New York
look forward with grave foreboding TO
each legislative session of late years is
the persistent fight that has been made
by corporate interests 10 destroy Nj
agara falls by diverting the power for
commercial purposes The corporations
have made some progress already, but
they are not satisfied. Several meas
ures designed to permit private inter-
ests to absorb more power at the falls
have been introduced before the pres
ent legislature
One of these bills contemplated al
lowing one company to take up 400, 900
horse power and authorized the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
A GARBAGE PROBLEM SOLVED.

Dr. a. II. Doty, health officer Of New
York City. offers suggestions in con-
nection with garbage disposal that
while advanced primarily with refer
ence to the problem in his own city.
seem to justify investigation by those
charged with the health of other NUM-
cipaIities.
DR.. Doty has given the question much
study and favors incarceration as "a
reasonable, practical and sanitary
method of disposing of garbage or
other refuse" Carrying out his idea
OF incineration he suggests the division
Of the city into comparatively small
districts, with an incineration plant in
each one. so that the garbage may be
destroyed as near as possible to the
point of production. He finds justifi-
cation for this in the present method
OF disposition, which involves long
hauls and the consumption of several
days time before the refuse IS de-
stroyed.
Garbage districts are scarcely neces-
sary in the smaller cities Of the coun-
try, but another suggestion by DIT. DOty
is Of value in communities like Salt
Lake City. It provides a method for
carrying out the idea Of quick disposal
Of garbage and COntempIates the in
stallation Of private inciHeratiOn plants
In public buildings hotels and even res
licences. It requires merely an mex
pensive apparatus to be attached TO 4
kitchen range. The cost, it is claimed.
would be tTi1ing- DR. Doty cites the
case Of a Philadelphia hospital which
installed a private Incarceration plant
and now disposes OF fifteen barrels Of
garbage daily at an expense Of less
than 81 and without giving offcnse a.
the neighborhood-
Dr. Doty says the plan for disposing
OF garbage in the household is practic-
able. If this is true it should receive
attention Any method Of garbage dis
posal that viii do away with the gar
bage barrel that remains outdoors for
hours. and sometimes for days. await
ing the arrival Of the garbage wagon
would be welcomed. for both aesthetic
and sanitary reasons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
STORM AT ST. LOUIS.
Two Killed and d Number of People
Badly Injured.

St. Louis. May "a severe thunder
and wind storm that swept over st
Louis last night resulted il the death
of two persons and the injury of eight
others. with heavy damage to property
The dead: George Benton, aged q
drowned. Charles krOeger. farmer
Edwardsville struck by lightning
Injured. James T Roberts. attorney
leg broken and injured internally J.
H Grimm. leg broken Raymond Dud-
Itch. leg broken. Mrs Elmer Smith
ankle fracture. George LuehTman
rendered unconscious by lightning
William NiChol. Belleville. engins er
stunned BY lightning Mrs. Mary
OCOnnell and daughter, stunned by
lightning. Attorney Roberts was one OF
the principal witnesses in the forgery
case of the late James L Blair
Along the east St Louis leVee. a mile
Of telegraph poles were blown down.
Along the river Des Peres. houS 5
were flooded to the second story and
the occupants were taken out in boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Wallace Alien 10 Louise +.
Thomas, part lot ], block .
plat q ...-.........-.-... .......... 81 0t9
Gertrude EedrSley to Gerald 2.
Neasley Tot O. block %, plat b
Lorenzo Price to Joseph Thomson,
part section -. township south.
range east 81
Emma Nelson TO Anna NJ. King.
lots y, etc. block 3, South BOUle-
ward 49,. ........-..,........... I,00d
i. y 10y TO Alberto FdlcOmbcIO
lots Is. etc block = Ontario sub
division ...... ....-...................- la
Willard ChTistophcrsOH TO Evan
Stephens. lot % block 9, 5-acre
plat \ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !, 800
Alfred Burke 10 Mary Burke. part
section >, township south, range
west -..s.....s...- ......--..--.-.. ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
FRUIT SHIPMENTS TO
SILT LAKE GOOD

Salt Lake is daily receiving fruits and
vegetables from Cuba. Mexico. MiSSis-
sippi, California. besides home points and
MOapa, New. For the past week the
receipts have been Oranges. six car
loads Straw berries. three carloads be
sides express shipments, cherries. two
carloads; carload each of tomatoes and
cabbage.
Poultry Is scarce, although the demand
IS not such as to make II unusually
high priced The fish market shows but
little change. Salmon and halibut are
plentiful
Cherries and Strawberries are coming
in more plentifuily. RaSpbCTTieS will be
here next week Summer squash has
made its appearance on the market after
being overdue about ten DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. - degrees mill
imum temperature a. degrees, mean
temperature. - degrees. which Il de-
greeS below the normal. Accumulated
deficiency Of temperature since thc first
of the month. > degrees. Accumulated
excess Of temperature since Jan J. 3JS
degrees. Total precipitation from D.
IN. 10 . D. M none Accumulated ex-
cess Of precipitation since the first of
the month, ia inches Accumulated OK
cess OF precipitation since Jan. j, % inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
domestic Science Department, Boston
Y W Z. A., at
HALL
CTENTH WARD)

Fourth South and Eighth East,
daily for SEVEN DAYS. commenc-
ing Saturday. May 6. 1905, at $50
o'clock in the afternoon, and $50
O'Clock in the evening.
Samples of Miss Burr's prepara-
lions, such as cakes. buildings, mer-
ingues. fudge. souffies. ice cream.
Bavarian creams and hot chocolate
or cocoa, will be served free at each
lecture and she will be pleased to
answer all inquiries regarding the
same.
Samples Of the Walter Baker Pre-
mium No. One Chocolate, Vanilla,
Sweet Chocolate and the Breakfast
Cocoa, also a book of Choice Cho-
colate Recipes" will be presented to
all ladies attending these lectures,
A different menu viii be prepared
and served at each lecture.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all persons interested in
Scientific cooking to attend these
lectures which are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

Many counterfeit five dollar notes are
said to be i'm circulation in the west
the city should set hold of a lot of
these notes to tender the light COM
pany I'm exchange for that Big Cotton
wood water right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

Hagerman Pass is one of the crown
ing glories of the Rocky mountains.
The Colorado Midland Railway has is
sued a magnificent steel engraving
26x40 inches, showing a view OF this
pass. II is suitable for framing. md
will be sent to any address on zcceipt
Of 10 cents in stamps. Write c. II.
Speers. G. p. A, Denver, NJ L. H.
Harding. genera gent, Sal. Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
OGDEN EXCURSION
Va Oreqon Short Lin

Sunday, May = Round trip only Sl.O0.
Leave Salt Lake 40 d. M, I0.30 a m.
lao p. m. and 4:10 p. m Returning,
leave Ogden $40 p m and $50 p. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

1t is hard 10 believe Mr. Newhouse Is
serious in his proposal 10 install a light
and power plant. because he offers the
city something in return for a fran
chiSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

Like the fair-miuded man who found
himself on a jury with eleven obsti-
cred that those who oppose the pro-
posed franchise grab are perverted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

The abolition Of the tip system in
Wisconsin is likely TO make the sleep
ing car service in that state pretty
punk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

Owing to the unprecedented rainfall
this season it is understood that water
Is now being served for "chasers' in
Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

At all events, it cannot be denied that
Mr.. Bigelow was better grounded in
the art of high finance than were most
OF his creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

Dispatches from the east indicate
that Senator Cannon was enormously
charged with going away to res
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
ONLY S1.00
Ouden and Return

sunday. May :. via Oregon Short
Line. Leave salt Lake 40 "a. m, 10:30
a. M. l-40 p IN and 4-10 D.. m. Re
turning leave Ogden $40 p. m. and $50
p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
10 CENTS
SI.0O,
$1,000
$4,000.

The result Of small SAVINGS
with INTEREST acCumula tons.
START WITH A DIME,
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
CO, Security Trust Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
LOS ANGELES CENSUS.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 5--The school
census for 1905 for the city of Los An
geles has just been completed and
shows a population of POI $40. This is
a gain of population of Lie since the
census of May, 1904
Dancing. Saltair. tonight, O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
NOTICE.

Citizens Coal company removed to
153 South Main. Tel &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
EXPIATED HIS CRIME.

Salem. Ore. May Frank GUglicI-
mo. who murdered Freda Guarascia, a
16-year-OId girl in Portland on June IA.
1904. was executed in the peuitentiary
here today shortly before 1 O'Clock.
CueIielmo died bravely.
dancing SaItair tonight. : o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Holm. Bingham
Alma kancTVd. Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

Dancing, saItair, tonight, o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-06

Dancing. SaItair, tonight, s
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-05-17
Letter to CP HOdgsOn.
STAFFORD Springs, Conn.


Dear Sir: A gallon saved is 81 or
IS earned. Devoe saves 2 or gal
Ions in 10. How much is it worth a
gallon?
A gallon saved saves the painting
too; and both together cost 81 or $5
-$4 where labor is cheap; $5 where
labor is dear.
Our agents in Bridgeport, Conn,
Hubbel & Wade Go, tell us: "There
are great many workingmen's houses
here. They used to paint lead-and-
oil and take ten gallons. We have
been selling them ten gallons. De-
voc lead-and- zinc, and have had, in
every instance, two gallons returned. -
The proportion is often higher than
that; we have known it five in ten
but that is exceptional.
This is the explanation: Devoe is
ground by machinery, and is ground
fine; lead-and-oil is mixed by hand,
and isn't ground at all.
Yours truly
FW DEvoE & Co :
H. Chapman s. Go. sell our paint,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-05-17

Never be Influenced by external ap-
pearances in forming your judgment
Of persons worth. This is an impor-
tant rule, for many a noble spirit is
covered by habiliments Of poverty,
while not infrequently a snowy exte-
rior conceals a villain Of the basest
kind.
Something lacking.
II can shave myself as we'll as any
barber"
"Ah, but you can't talk to yourself
while you're doing itv'