davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23

their friends not to come to Utah,
this modern Sodom and Gomorrah, as
DR.. Paden pictured it.
Here is another statement from this
fighting parson" as the Philadelphia
Press dubbed DR.. Paden. The report
er said in the November Gath ISSUE
81 marvel at the matter especially as
he CDR. Paden) recalls the old days
of the Mountain Meadow massacre
and other crude exhibitions of Mormon
temporal power, and as he told me of
the limits to which the endowment
house oaths go. Sometimes he would
read from his voluminous array OF
documents in substantiation of his
statements. The judicial cast of mind
is strong within him, but even he was
careful and conservative. l have
heard blood curdling statements from
missionary leaders concerning Nor
monism and they evidently were not
half as well posted as this soft spoken
man who looks much more like a po-
ct than a warrior. Something of this
sort was mentioned-reasons for eau
tiousness. "Ah, you see,' he said, 81
have to go back and live with theGe
people. The man in Philadelphia or
New York may utter all sorts of gen.
eral COMBINATIONS of Mormonism
without ever being called to account
but every word l speak in the east
through the press will go straight back
to Salt Lake where / must substanti-
ate it," DR.. Paden, your statements
are now back to Salt Lake and If you
do not substantiate them you will be
branded as bearer of false witness
and traitor to the men, women and
children of Utah.
Yours truly,
V. s. PEET,
Salt Lake City, Sept 81, 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
The Rainbow.

Troubles come to try him,
But you never heard him sigh:
Always saw a rainbow
Runnin' roun' the sky!
Hurricane a-howlin'-
Thunder roarin' loud,
"Wait awhilel A rainbow
Is comm out the cloud!"
That's the way to see II
In your loss or gain
All the time a rainbow
Runnin' roun' the rain!
Atlanta Constitution.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
Victims of Official Pleasure.

The viceroy of the Two Kuang prov
inces, China, recently put out procla-
nation that no pawnshop was to take
arms in pawn. Being later himself in
need of funds, he sent his own agents
with arms to pledge. Five shops ac-
cepted them; and these afterward paid
fines in the amount of $3.50 each.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
Poets and responsibility.

Poets are hayward creatures, large
ly irresponsible for their actions, or,
at all events, provided with such
curiously sensitive and inflammable
organization that we feel it would be
unjust to Judge them by ordinary
ndards.-London Telegraph.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
A Riddle.

There stands palace on a hill,
A splendid costly pile
Where servants do his bidding who
Lives there in lordly style.
A little way beyond there stands
A weather-beaten shack
And they that occupy 1t sigh
For comforts that they lack.
Now think a space and guess which nIace
IT'S that he occupies FNNe
Who from experience believes
1t pays to advertise.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
Don't Forget That

Self-llty is one of the states that in
terferes most effectually with making
the right use of circumstances. To
pity ones self is destruction to all
possible Exchange.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01

Cleveland, o.. Special.-Mrs Chad
wick. when placed on the stand In tina
bankruptcy proceedings against her
before Referee Remington, she re-
fused at first to be sworn. After con-
srltation with her attorneys she finally
consented to take the oath. She was
then asked to state her name. She
refused to reply to this or any other
questions that followed.
Mrs Chadwick sought refuge I'm her
privileges as an accused person, and
she refused to answer most of the
questions on the ground that what she
said might tend to aid the prosecution
OF her criminal cases. Referee REM
ington found in her favor. although
he insisted. against her counsels wish
es. in making her give Quasi-expla-
Gat;0I; of her refusal.
My financial affairs are so closely
allied with the case in the Federal
Court that anything affecting the one
must necessarily affect the other" said
Mrs. Chadwick. and the referee de-
ciared that that explanation OF her
position was as admirably expressed
as II could be.
What they want is to get posses
sion of our information" stoutly de-
clared Attorney Dawley, ON behalf OF
Mrs. Chadwick
Despite Dawley's objections and his
irate declarations that Mrs. Chadwick
was being unjustly and improperly i'm
posed on Mrs. Chadwick was forced
to take the stand and be sworn. This
she did very gracefully. smiling pleas
antly and cheerfully, as the referee
administered the oath. But she refus-
ed to say that she was Mrs. Cassie l.
Chadwick. and smilingly persisted In
that course. Referee Remington vain
ly appealed to her. explained to her.
cajoled her. and almost threatened her
Mrs. Chadwick was an interested lis
tener to all he had to say but his
conversation moved her not jot Fin
ally Remington grew little exasper.
ated at her cheerful Indifference.
Is this by your advice?" he sterrS
ly inquired of Dawley.
II refuse to answer" was Dawley's
reply Counsel can take care of him
self" he said significantly. Il am not
under obligations to disclose to any
one. not even the court, the nature OF
my professional advice to my client"
Theentire examination was a series
of wrangles and disputes Mrs. Chad
wick answered few questions but
her answers were remarkably free
from information. Finally the court
and counsel agreed to resume the hear
ing March 13. with the understanding
that Mrs. Chadwick would testify free
ly on that date II the criminal cases
against her had been disposed OF by
that time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
Live Items Of News.

Fifty bodies have been recovered
from the Virginia mine in Alabama.
where 100 men were imprisoned by an
explosion.
a special Federal grand jury We
nire was drawn in Chicago and sub
poenas for 1S5 employees OF the So
called Beef Trust were issued. mend.
ing an investigation as to whether
the supposed combine has been violat-
ing Judge Grosscup's injunction.
Two additional indictments. making
ten in all. were found in Cleveland
against Mrs. Chadwick.
President Truesdale, of the Della.
ware, Lackawana and Western Rail
road, says the proposed bill to regu.
late railroad rates would be in effect
conhscation of railroad property.
rhe striking New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad firemen pro-
posed method of arbitration which
the company rejected, on the ground
that 1t was Objectionable to the engi-
nee'rs.
the Equitable Life Assurance Soci.
ETY. mas won suit in which IL was
inte nded to compel the company to
divide SS.O00.000 among the policy
hold ers In Wisconsin.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01

atty for the violation thereof.
An Act to amend Section 1,796. OF tho
Code of Laws OF 1902, Vol /, by adding
proviso at the end of said section re-
lating to live stock insurance.
CONSTITUTIONAL.
An Act to define and prescribe the
manner of showing compliance with the
requirements OF the Constitution to
the Governor prior 20 his ordering an
election as to the creation of a new
county.
An Act to ratify the amendment of
Section z. Article VIII. OF the Consti-
tuition OF 1895. relating to municipal
bonded Indebtedness.
An Act to ratify the amendment to
the Constitution OF 1895. whereby Sub
divisions III and TX. of Section "a, Arti-
Gle III. thereof is repealed
All Act to ratify the amendment of
the Constitution OF 1895. whereby a
new article thereof is added relating to
roads. highways and drainage.
MEDICAL.
An Act authorizing the passage Of
ordinances by incorporated cites and
towns. and the promulgation Jf rules
and regulations by the State board OF
health to enforce and compel the vac
cinatior and revacc.nation OF citizens
ehn iCSihNhtS vi tIc Sldlt vi SOuIn
Carolina. and prescribing the duties
OF certain officials and persons for that
end. and providing certain penalties
Tor failure. refusal or neglect to comply
with the provisions OF the same
An Act to regulate the fees OF physi-
clans in this State testifying as ex-
perts in any of the Courts.
An Act to prevent the spread OF con-
tagious diseases
A joint resolution to authorize State
board OF health of South Carolina to
regulate with the United States Gov
ernment about quarantine stations.
This looks to the transfer of the quar-
antine stations to the Federal Gov
ernment.
DISPENSARY.
An Act to amend section OF an Act
entitled IAN Act to further regulate
the appointment and Tay .: state con
stables by striking out Section Gel. in
Volume l. Code OF Laws. 1902, page Ill.
and insert a section in lieu thereof"
approved 10Th February. A. d. l9O3. so
as to increase the pay OF State con-
stables to $3.50 per day
An Act to amend section 562. Crimi-
nal Code. Volume 2. 1902. relating to
appointment of county dispensary.
An Act to amend Section 3O5 OF Code
OF Laws. Volume 2, South Carolina. re
lating to appointment of county dis
pNpSpr
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
Destructive Fire at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark, Special.-Fire
swept the southern portion Of this
city early Saturday, doing immense
damage and causing the known death
of three persons. The losses are var
iously estimated at from 81 10000 to
S2,OOO,O00. Sunday was a day of
gloom in Hot Springs. The first esti-
mates of the damage done by the great
confiagration were not exaggerated.
More than forty blocks were eaten
away by the flames, and the most con-
servative estimates place the loss at 4
million and half dollars. and several
insurance men state that the figures
will reach two million. The three un-
known bodies recovered are the only
known fatalities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
Twelve Years For Forqer.

Newport News. Special.-Paul o.
Johnson. the negro forger. was sent
enced to 12 years in the penitentiary
in the Corporation Court. He was
given jury trial on two indictments
OF three counts and found guilty of
all allegations. He was sentenced to
two years each for the six offenses.
Johnson has already served two years
in the penitentiary. having been sent
enced from Petersburg. Under the
law five years will be added to mis-
term for this reason. Johnson feigned
insanity, but it did not serve to miti-
gate the sentence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
Xiruinla Cadet in Trouble.

Annapolis. Md. SPECTATOR Ieav-
ing the Academy enclosure and going
to Baltimore, where he spent Thurs
day night without notifying or asking
permission OF the authorities at the
Naval Academy, Midshipman Bradley
S. Johnson is confined aboard the
prison ship Santee, awaiting the De
partments action in his case. Young
Johnson, who is from Richmond, Va.
is member of next years graduating
class He is n grandson Of the late
General Bradley II. Johnson. the noted
onFederate officer. and son of Col
Bra Hey S. Johnson, OF the famous
Maryland Line. OF the Confederate
ny. Midshipman Johnson's offense
a serious one, which places him
danger OF being expelled from the
.demy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
A DESTRUCTIVE WHARF FIRE
New Orleans Suffers Five Million Dollar Loss
~ Ravagng Flames

AT the same time switch engines were
rushed to the wharves and hundreds
of box cars loaded with freight were
drawn to points above the upper end
of the terminals before the fire reach
ed them. Many hundreds more. how
ever, were consumed.
BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS.
The wind was blowing down the
river and the blaze spread with great
speed in that direction. BY 9 o'clock
the lower elevator and sheds and
wharves from Amelia street tc louis
ana avenue, distance of six squares,
had fallen in. Fortunately. Louisiana
avenue is very broad thoroughfare,
and the further spread CT the fire be-
yond that point into a residence sec
tion was checked. Between those
points. however, the flames swept to
complete destruction many cottages Of
the poorer classes, the occupants in a
great many instances losing all they
possessed. With the wind in n favor
able direction, the river boats, the en-
ployes of the road and the fire depart
ment concentrated ali their energies
in an effort to save the upper elevator
between Austerlitz and Constantinople
streets and to check the fire at that
point. The fire, however. gradually
worked past the point occupied by the
elevator. Heroically, the forces kept
at work, but ultimately they were
beaten, and the big steel structure,
covered with corrugated iron suddenly
burst into flames at 80 and in a half
hour was complete wreck.
BLAZE OF TERRIFIC FURY.
At midnight more than nine squares
OF the terminals had been completely
destroyed, and it seemed unlikely that
the fire would be checked until 1t
reached Napoleon avenue which also
is very broad street. During the fire
heavy wind blew. and the blaze was
of indescrbable fury, carrying brands
to great distances, driving back the
crowds of sight-seers. Immense pieces
of corrugated iron. torn from the sides
of the upper elevator were carried
through the air as if they were feathers,
and, dropping in every direction, con-
stantly endangered the lives of fire.
men and spectators.
The weather was bright and warm.
/ $4,000 people visited the scene during
the progress of the fire. Aside from
the tremendous loss involved in the
destruction of property. the fire is a
calamity to New Orleans in the tenn
porary abatement of the immense ex-
port business of the Illinois Central
partly in the matter OF grain ship
ments.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
Position Very Strong.

TachinadooZa, Manchuria, BY Cable.
"A tour along the right flank gives a
correspondent OF the Associated Press
reason to believe that the main line
of the Japanese fortifcaticns is some
what in the rear of Sandepas. this vii
laSe being held as n mask and occu
pied by several batteries of artillery
The positions OF the Japanese are very
strong, fortified villagej connected by
fortified roads rendering the re-en.
forcemont OF threatened points safe
ard strong.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
Want Lower Raw Cotton.

Fall River Mass, Spccial.-The
sales in the print cloti market this
week will reach total OF about 150-
coo pieces. The general market for
printing cloths without special fea-
tue. The tone is quiet and steady
and prices for both wide and narrow
standards are unchanged on a basis
Of 5-S for regulars. Little cotton is
being purchased, as manufacturers
generally believe in a lower market
Tor the raw aterial.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
no News From the Front.

st. Petersburg. BY Cablc.-A second
day has rasscd without dispatches
having been given out from General
kuropatkin. which is interpreted to
support the rumors that great events
are In progress in Manchuria. The
War once. however. steadfastly main
Ire is no important news
and g.. thc.c have been no develop
ment5 since the last dispatches made
public. in which the commander-in-
chief reported all quiet with the ex-
ccption Of minor operations towards
the eastward
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
increase Capital.

Suffolk. Special.-An amendment to
the charter of the United Spring Motor
Corporation was received here increas-
ing the capital stock from maximum
of 10000 to s5OO.OCO. The corporation
which patented sewing machine de-
vice. already has sold several foreign
rights at high figure.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
Sen. Miles to Retain Full Play.

Washington, Special.-The confer
on the army appropriation bill
fcctcd an agreement which covers
points OF difference. The agree
mt regarded as most important is
{ affecting the pay OF retired Off
8 and involving the pay OF General
IS. who at present is the recipient
ne full pay Of a lieutenant general
, effect OF the agreement as to
eral Miles is to give him his full
red pay. without reference to- any
.pensation he may receive for SER
on the stan OF the Governor of
sachusetts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
No FiIibusterinu.

-obile. Ala, Special-In an inter
" Mr.. ID. M. Moraques. consul for
arauga, and also an extensive ship
ler whose vessels touch at all Cen
/ and South American ports and
10 in Mexico. stated that nothiG: in
2 way of filibus.cring is going on in
Jbilo. He Is in a position 30 know
cause he has close communication
th all vessels touching at Mobile
,ere is no gathcUng OF Rboreis for
" foreign count taare 444szs.As
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
SHE WOULDN'T TALK
Mrs. Chadwick Declined to DivyigC
All She Knows
REFEREE SCOLDED uER IN VAIN

Supported by Her Counsel, the FemaiG
Financier Refuses Even to Give Her
Name in Bankruptcy Proceedings
Which She Declares Closely Allied
to the Criminal Proceedings Against
Her-Consented to be Sworn With
ReIuctance-WiII Testify at a Hear
ing March 13, If Criminal Case Haxs
Then Been Concluded
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01

New Orleans. Specid.-Fire involving
millions of dollars oss in physical
property and that strikes serious. if
temporary. blow at thu immense export
trade Of New Orleans swept the river
front Sunday night ard wiped out the
vast freight terminals of the Illinois
Central Railroad, known as the Stuy
vesant docks. Nearly iozen squares of
modern wharves and freight sheds, two
magnificent grain elevators, hundreds
of loaded cars and vat quantities Of
freight. including 20 O,00Obales of cotton,
were destroyed. togethe' with a large
number of small residences. The fire
was still raging furiousF at midnight,
AT which time ii had aiInist reached the
upper end OF the Illinois Central prop
erty. 1t has not been destermined
whether there has been any loss of
life. The ocean going Shipping seems to
have escaped serious damage. A num-
ber Of firomen and emplyes of the
docks were injured. ctualestimates Of
the losses are impossible, though they
may exceed S5,OOO,OOO
TWELVE SQUARES swept.
The Stuyvesant docks extend from
Louisiana avenue almost T. Napoleon
avenue, distance OF twelve squares.
The wharves between those two points
were covered with miles of trackage.
and steel and iron sheds ran the whole
distance. The two grain elevators were
or the most modern construction, the
upper one having capacity OF mil
lion bushels. Thousands OF lushels of
corn, several hundred thousand pack
ages OF sugar great quantities Of cot
ton-seed oil and oil cake, lumber and
every conceivable variety of fright fill
ed the warehouses and sheds Practi-
cally ali the export business haldled by
the Illinois Central was put abaord
ships at these docks. The do.ks and
improvements have been und,r con-
struction tor ten years past, elaborate
extensions and immense investments
having been made.
BEGINNING OF THE FIRE.
The fire was discovered shortl, after
o'clock. / was said to have resulted
from journal that had not been suffi-
ciently oiled. The whole plant was
equipped with gigantic water tanks and
fire-extinguishing apparatus, but the
blaze, small at the beginning. Almost
instantly got beyond control, comnuni-
eating through the conveyers to the
lower elevator and some of the 81 eds.
The response OF the fire department was
prompt, but because OF the fact hat
the terminals were inaccessible. owing
to tracks, the engines found difficulty
in reaching the flames In half an hour
the fire covered two squares and he
lower elevator was practically con-
sumed. the fire sweeping up and down
the river. AS soon as 1t became known
that the scene of the fire was the Stuy-
vesant docks. harbor tugs hastened
to the wharvos, and vessels that were
moored there were pulled out into the
river.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
TWELVE BLOCK. ARE DESTROYED

A Contiagrat;on Believed to Have Ori-
ginated From an inouffcientlyy Oiled
Car Journal Sweeps Long Section
of the River Fr'nt Covered With
Modern and Costly Wharves, the
Great Terminals f the Illinois Gen.
tral and Two Gran Elevators.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-03-01
100000 Dock Fire.

Boston, Special.-A loss estimated
at g 90" 600. ,o..>.,'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-09
At Wholesale Price.

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. Al the old brands always on hand iV-l-u'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-09
IMAKfSSTART ON WAY OUT
IGGS
A. Monk Will Come From
 Dawson

A. Monk, formerly of SOagway, who fell down shah on Dominion creek last fall while carrying papers, and was psralyzed from the effects ot the tali' win arrive on ore Of the first steamers from Dawson. He win be accompanied by Mrs. Monk, his wife, who has been a tireless attendant at the bedside of her husband ever since the unfortunate accident Mir, Monk has lost the use of his lower limbs for the time, and will have to make the journey on a couch. Be win 60 to his old home in Montreal, where he win take treatment which he hopes will restore the use of his limbs,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-09
IT IS RIGHT
Demands of Alaska Are Just
 Ones
lSt. Louis Globe-nemocrat.l ]

tSt. loulS SNtooe-lSuoSrat.l
 Alaska has, foc years p,st been ask ing for territorial government. She wants delegate in congress, such ss Oklahoma ArizooA, New Mexico and sqsvan have, Congress has deoied this ~ quest,
 This is the reason why gathering st Valdez sent telegram to the president asking for annexation to Canada. Ae- coraiog to the resolutions passed by thas meeting, there are coco Amers- can citizens "a Alaska. Undoubtedly the population ct that region is grow ing rapidly. Its expansion at the pres cot tims,iS particularly great. The re- cent gold discoveries at Nome and else where in AmerieS's bjg northern col |. ony are sending people into that quar- ter in large numbe'A The region IS rich in mineral ot &l sorts, in timber, in fur and in fish. It's agricultural ard stocx raising capabilities, too, are be- heved to be high. Yet congress per sists ia keeping it in somsthin- like what would be called the crown colony stage in the British system.
 Alaska has been badly used by con greSS. It has been part of the United States possessions for much more than a third of a century, and yet it's govern sut, or lack Of government is in the most rudimen'ary stage. No other peo- pie under the American flag have as few privileges, except those of the Philippines, and in some respects the FiipiuOS are better treated by the American government. This, of course, Is inaccessible, There are tens of thousands of persons in Alaska who have emigrated to that region from the various sta eS, ard they have thus lost nearly all the political privileges to which they had been accustomed all their lives. This neglect ou congress part of a very impOl tAut section of the country deserves all the condemnation which the AlaSksns have hurled against l. The probability, however, is that this big locality will not oe sn outcsst much longer. A bill erecting Alaska into one or more territories is exceed ingly likely to pass the congress which will aSsem le next fan or winter,=
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-09
" asanic Meeting

There will be regular communics- tion of White Pass Lodge No. llS, F. X A. NJ, Friday evening, June 9, a' their hall, No. S25 Fourth avenue, Work in E., A.
 Sojourning and visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of the W. NJ. H. W. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-09
FARAIl0N WILL
 GO 10 NOME

The Fsrallon, which sailed Flor the south at s o'clock last night, will get ready for trip to Nome upon her ar rival at Seattle. Capt, McGreeor re- ceived word upon his arrival al Juneau Wednesday to make the return trip as quickly as possible as contract had been entered into to send the ship 10 the northern placer camp.
 It is believed here the Farallou will make only one trip to Nome.