davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
JOHN MITCHELL HAS
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, oct. 3.--,Iohn Mitchell,
pIisldeni Of the United Mine Workers
OF America, had an interview with
President Roosevelt today by appoint
ment lie remained with the president
about hair an hour At the conclusion
OF his interview Mr.. Mitchell said he
had come to Washington 10 see the
president not at me latter's Invita-
tion, but OF his own volition, TO talk
with him about "a personal natter
Pressed for Information as TO the ma
ture W his mission be said that he
had urged the president 10 appoint
Louis Hammerlng editor Of the official
organ OF the United Mine Workers, as
collector OF internal revenue for the
Scranton, Pa, district lie declined to
indicate whether the appointment
would be made or not HamerlIng Ia
opposed by some members OF the Penn
sylvauia congressional delegation.
II did not discuss With tho presl-
dent the labor situation I'm the anthra-
cite coal fields" said Mr.. Mitchell.
MY business with him was purely on
this personal natter
IN response 20 other inquiries he said
that he did not know whether the coal
operators had large stores Of surplus
coal on hand or not as he had made no
investigation along that line. He said
also that he had made no inquiry as to
the possible result OF the enforcement
OF the child labor law I'm closing Of
some Of the Pennsylvania coal mines,
but he yentured the opinion that the
enforcement OF the law would not have
that effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
EFFORTS TO SAVE THE ALA
MEDIA ARE NOT ABANDONED

san Francisco, oct 3.-The steamer
Alameda remains on the rocks at Fort
Point. but efforts to save her have not
been abandoned The sea is perfectly
calm and there Is no immediate danger
Of the vessel going TO pieces. Her ca
paclous oil tanks have been emptled "
their contents and are being pumped
fun Of air, This ia expected TO exert
a lifting force sufficient to raise 500
tons deadweight and when the cargo
and water remaining IN the hun have
been removed there is said TO be
possibility that the steamer may be
noated. The wreck having been turned
over to the underwriters, the work ~
salvage Is now I'm charge Of Captains
Pilsbury and Metcalfe, representing
respectively, the British aud American
insurance companies Interested. About
two-thirds OF the cargo, which already
has been recovered, is I'm good condi-
ton and will be sent to Honolulu on
the steamer Neyadian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
Her Petition for a Writ of Error
Comes Up Before Court of Ap'
peals at Cincinnati
IN JAIL AWAITING DECISION
II il Goes Against Her, She viii Be.
gis Serving Sentence in Her ia.
yOr Nay be Prosecuted Again,

Cincinnati Ohio OCT. 3.-'rhe petition
for a writ OF error for Mrs Cassie l..
Chadwick charged with bank wreck
ing and convicted at cleveland o.. Of
conspiracy to defraud was at the head
Of the calendar Of the United States
circuit court u appeals, which opened
here today The record Of the case
is one Of the most yolumiuous eyer
brought to this court Mrs. chad
wick was convicted on seven Of the
IS counts In the Indictment and her
attorneys. Dlvlev and wing brought
10 use the court Of appeals on O. writ
of error. alleging that the trial court
had erred I'm various particulars, that
the alleged offoNse is not crime under
any statute Of The United States. petit
tionng for a nAw trial. This case prob
ably has attracted as wide attention
as any other that has been iu the
courts Large sums of money were
said tn have been secured by Mrs.
Chadwick on insufficient security from
tho OberIU lnhIM bank and other
Institutions The Wrocking NJ tho
Obcrm bank was such se-
we're blow 90 It's president C. ". Beck
with, that he died soon after tho dis
coyery and exposure Of the fraud. Mrs.
Chadwick Is now IN the Cuyahosa coun-
~ lail awaiting the decision Of the
United States circuit court of appeals.
II the decision Is against her she will
AT once begin her sentence Of 10 years
IN the Ohio pcnitentiarN and o. prosecu-
ton In the state courts ON other indict-
mcuts vs. threatened IN case she gets
clear OF the charges made IN the fed
cral court indictments
Judges Lureton. Severance and Rich
ards were ON the bench when the case
was called Atty. Dawloy AZ once he
gan ana argument i'm support Of the pc
tltou OF MIS-. Chadwick. Dist Atty,
J. j. Sullivan Of Cleveland was pres
cut 10 contest the petition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03

VIM Mcmillan. l.. Il, smythc, Job 2,
Lyon
TEN MINUTE RECESS.
The chair announced that the bust
ness of the convention must be handled
With dispatch as the theater had to be
surrendered by o'clock n $. Joseph
then moved that the convention adjourn
till p. DID,. and Fred Price moved as AN
amendment thar recess be taken TIL
1890 Both motions were opposed by
Chairman Loofbourow who stated that
the committees were practically ready
tu report and he believed a recess Of
five or ten minutes would be all that
was necessary. The motions We're lost
and am adjournment for ten minutes
was then taken. the committees mean
Will, returning to the stage and pre-
pairing their respective reports
COMMITTEE REPORTS,
on reossembIng the committee on
credentials, by W. D. Moore, chairman,
recommended that the delegates MS pub
tied to soats I'm the convention. and that
each delegation be permitted to cast
us fun vote. The report was adopted.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
Judge III. s. Tanner, chairman OF tho
committee on permanent organization
and order of business, submitted tho
report TO the committee as follows;
For permanent chairman, Judge J,
f. FriCk permanent secretary Horace
n smith; assistant secretaries, W. T.
Edwards and II. J. smith; sergeant-at-
arms, ANcl steele.
ORDER or BUSINESS,
"wc recommend the following order
OF business.
Nominations for mayor
denominations for auditor.
Nominations for attorney,
Nominations for recorder,
denominations for treasurer
G. Selection of city committee
The report was adopted by the unan-
imous vote Of the convention.
ADJOURNED TLL ! O'CLOCK
When the reports mentioned had been
adopted, i D. GreenewaldN moved an
adjournment till 1880 p. m This was
amended 90 ! o'clock. Whereupon Y. l.,
Irvine called attention TO the fact that
the committee ON platform and resolu-
lions had not reported. This brought
the remark from the chair that mas
much as many Of the delegates We're
not present. ii would perhaps be as
well 10 defer the reading Of the report
I'm this afternoon. The motion TO adj
iourn an ] o'clock then carried unanl-
mously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
TUESDAY, 3, CITY UTAH
A Disastrous Fire at Montpelier, Idaho.
by Flames
Started Bowling Alley but Origin NOT known
List OF the Burned Buildings Little Insurance

bowling alleys at l.3O o'clock this morn
ing and soon spread to adjacent struc-
lures. There Is no fire department, but
a. hearty response to the alarms was
rendered by all citizens, Bucket brig
AIDES were organized and they utilized
force pumps and the railroad com
papy's depot pumps shortly after
daylight the names were cXtinguished.
Among the destroyed buildings were
the following
Large frame building occupied by
oakley Dance hall, Hansen bowling
alleys. Cement Building Block Manu-
featuring company and Stanger and
company. dealers I'm sporting goods.
80 insurance except ON the stock ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03

o.v...s-...,-.
'o1'Se' patriotic airs both ON the street
and in the hail. Order was restored
exactly al to1o ,,har / p,,,o,. witt,
sa,rst,r,. ~, a.. .,,,. " 800 ''''.
W, 'u' Guy VoI''lhl''ee' I'''
the call and Chairman Loofbowow inc
PRODUCED as temporary officers of the
co,vo,tIo, t,5at ~ r.,,,.' ',..,.
convention. Judge d. E' Frick 's chair'
man. ana s. c. Wing as secretary
Tho morning session of the convention
Was bv mo- means ,ou ,t,,5o1 h,ro
b.no lace ,,.,, .... ..,.,',
cato. .-..... ''''. ,'"e-'''," 'l '"' ue''
"'''' "l 'n' open.hs aour Dur
ing lts progress. however. delegates
came trirrIr, q, ,,, ,, , u,,' -,
an adjournment was t,l,rn nm o,olnrE
The shonng Was y a ,.',, . ,l ~ ',o '
s ao well for rulI house this after
As usual thoro was good dsal of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
WAS A WOMAN IN
\. LEONARD CASE.
His Sister Says Her Brother Was
Simply Victim Of a Wall
Street Man.
ABRAHAM LEVY TO DEFEND HIM
Declares There Was No Criminal la.
tent And Whole Affair Was a Fool.
ish Boyish Escapade.

New York, Oct, 3.--Mss Katherine
Leonard, sister OF Harry A. Leonard,
the young man who confessed to the
theft OF more than 1853 900 worth Of
securities from the National city bank,
declared today that young Leonard was
the victim Of another man and that
he was trying 20 protect the man and
o woman. Miss Leonard declared that
she had given the woman's name to
the police and that she believed the un-
restored portion Of the securities was
placed In a safe deposit vault by the
woman. Miss Leonard said
There was a woman interested in
my brother and he was Interested in
her ! want to say that my brother
was simply the victim Of a Wall street
man who, knowing his innocence inn
posed upon him. My brother Va now
trying to protect this man. but 7. my
father and mother and other friends
viii not have II SO.
"Iu protecting the man he also Is
protecting q woman When the police
came here they found the facts just
az ! have given them 10 YOU and they
also found 100000 worth Of the stocks
IN safe deposit vault where they
had been placed by this woman, | be-
lleye
II don't know the name Of the man
who has used Harry as hs tool but
do know the name Of the woman
Miss Leonard denied tho police story
that part Of the securities We're found
IN the Leonard home
Lawyer Abraham Levy has been re-
tained 30 defend Leonard, After =
long talk with tho prisoner MIR Levy
said he was satisfied that there was
no criminal ibent on young Leonard,
part and that the whole affair was
a foolish, boyish escapade
when the young man Is arraigned,
said Mr., Levy. ~ win make the con,
tentlon that there was no criminal in.
tent and think viii be able to Convnc,
the court OF that fact"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
HUNGARIAN SITUATION.
King Emperor Receives Various
Ministers to Discuss Question.

Vienna, oct 3-The king emperor
today received the Austrian premier.
Baron Fejervary, and the Austrian ln-
terror minister, NJ Kristoflin, In special
audience I'M connection with tho Hun
garlan situation subsequently. NJ
IanY, the Hungarian minister OF JUS
tiCe was summoned 10 the palace. The
audience Of the ministers lasted three
hours ana was largely devoted to the
discussion Of the scheme for universal
suffrage, His majesty postponed his
decision but AS the hungarian minis
tors are remaining It IL expected this
will not De greatly delayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
ROsENFELD'S ASSETS.
They Are Ordered Into the Hands
OF a Receiver.

Chicago oct "A new upheaval oc-
CURED today over the affairs OF the
Western Life Insurance indemnify
company when tho assets of the p /
Bosonfeld general manager OF the
Western Life, we're ordered placed I'm
the hands of a receiver The action was
taken in the federal cour, by Judge $
II Bethea who named as the receiver
Edwin e., Day, Rosenfeld was charged
in o bill hled ln court yesterday win
being "a "trafiicker in and wrecknr OF
life Insurance companies for his own
persona, prollt and with an utter disre-
gard for the rights o. pollcyholders"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
lspecIal to the nNews..l

Montpelier, Ida, Oct. 3,-rhe most
disastrous fire in the history Of this
city occurred this morning, destroying a
large portion Of the western part OF
town, and creating loss IN property
which Will total well up into the thou
sands OF dollars. There TT but little
Insurance. most Of the losses falling
upon the shoulders Of the business men.
The largest building destroyed is that
owned by Lewis Bros OF Pocatello
which was until recently occupied by
the Consolidated Wagon company
How the fire broke out is mystery
1t started in the building occupied by
the Oakley Dance hall and Hansen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
Richard Clnrkson Dead

Des MoInes, Ia. oct 3.-Rlchard
Clarkson, pension agent .or Iowa and
Nebraska, and for 80 years manager Of
the Iowa State Register. died today I'm
this city tie was one OF the best known
men In the state and with his brother.
J, y Clatkson' collector OF the port oC
New York, was actively engaged In To-
wa journalism for 40 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
WAS CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATlON
,o,y,atioo Poorly Attended in the
Morning but Much Improved
This Afternoon
SEVERAL SPIRITED CONTESTS
REGULATIONS Endorse Roosevelt Admin
isration aud Pledg. Economy
In City Affairs.

THE Republican city convention was
As8 In Nh, salt Lake Theater today.
The convention was called for $50 d..
m but &c was some time after 10
o.,,ock when city Chairman f. c..
roo,bourow appeared on the stage and
called the delegates TO order. This was
,tsr the Utah state band had dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
SIX PEOPLE BURNED TO
DEATH IN A SMALL CABIN

Ellington, w. Va, oct 3-Mrs j. AL
90 and her three children, and Mrs.
Joseph Cardelu and one child were
burned to death IN cabinet here last
night. Their chlrNJ bodies can be seen
IN the smoking ruins The husbands OF
the women escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
MCCALL TO BE SUED FOR
N0NEY CONTRIBUTED
TO CAMPAIGN FUND.

New York, oct 3.-Permisslon
to begin suit against John a.
Mccall president, and George w.
Perkins, vice president OF the
New York Life Insurance COM
pany, for the restitution Of $780,
600 contributed to the Repubu-
can campaign funds, was asked
OF Atty. Gen. Mayer today by
William Hepburn Russell, acting
as attorney for several policy
holders Under the laws OF this
state the sanction OF the attor.
ucy general Is required IN order
TO bring q suit OF this character
Mr. Russell said the suit would
BE- based ON the contention that
the money paid to the National
Republican committee was eX-
pended by McC1N and Perkins
without corporate authority He
declared that he intended also to
sue for the restitution OF $685.
900 which Mr., Mccall testified had
been placed iu the hands Of An
drew Hamilton of Albany The
policyhoIdors represented by Mr.,
Russell are Walter Goodyear
Lemucl y. Lilly and william Il.
WinsloW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03

"'''|'''.'!'''''''' ''''''''''''.'''!'' "''''''''
at Everett give some money lie thinks
the two obtained 80 10 $40 I'm thls mah-
uor The baggage car is o. mass of
Wrechage Great holes are blown
through the side ON which the safe
stood and through the roof and 10 ls
filled with au iudiscrimInaJo mass of
wrecked contents of wrecked trunks,
fresh fish and other things usually ear
ried on % baggage ear.
Former state Hortirultur.st Won Ho''
GeIbeke Was q passenger lie had Cd dog
I'm the baggage car but the animal was
apparently uuluju'd The wrecked car
Was taken through with the train 4
train left Everett with railroad oili'
Cials ana detectives Immediately after
the passenger passed through The rob
belS wree masked There is a theory
here which la given considerable Gre
doncc that they came up from Seattle
TN a launch and went back ln the
launch Immediately after the robbery
Some of the passengers ON the train say
they saw the lights as Of some craft
and that soon after the robbers LEFT
the lights disappeared.
r6NDf-rTop GIANTS prpoBT
B0rflnnI al 'tu1tptO or
cr,nt,e r.ro,t ~ ina boId-,,n ah,,ys
~ a. l,,st ss,,,, r,s, o'ero orya'ssI
in ,I,, rn,ho,., rh, nnr3,,cto, LaIiepes
tbcrs u.cre Mo. mon fr,,tbor doVr ths
trgr, bnt tho, dtd NOT t,l,. ana, nari
,,nssIbl, bara,,so ma ,r,in bsS been
st,nno6 ,o, coon Con5pctn, Grant sgys
,r, ~, ,,., nf a., rnih.,s got On he
,r,,,' ,.,,., ~ pnuor5 90 soottie
uglf Mia .,inst ~ ,tlo post Va IN
III" ',,,lr '',' me ,rdarsd ~ ston A.
no trsin sIoood down f,ur men
Nh ,,,eirca rorno ont NJ ms brush ami
.,.,,,,a ,I,,,siso h. angine Tno,.
ro',eI VA " I,ns, t,, 49, srno,i,,s 10
r.,d tI'o ,,., ~ v.,rn The raeeap7s,s
w .',., i,st3o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Characterized by WildsEyed, Bug.
ahoo Resolutions on Tithing.

The convention resumed rs delibera-
lions az 1915, at which hour Judge Frlck
raped for order.
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS,
The report OF the committee on plat
form aud resolutions, which was read
(Contlnued ON page %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03

- -, e,ors.Ads Simplify Shopping TO
| TIE ~. pesree, You No Longer
ttqH s 10 40 tho Stores" After You
1o Made Up Your Mind as TO
n1,.,t Won Want At Each Place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03

"a Truth Looks Freshest in the Fash.
lon Of the Day" The Fashion Of the
Day for Store ruths is Display Typo,
With Liberal Space for Picturesque
Effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-03

Continued on page 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-12

Great Britain sends her 30 per cent of
her total imports. British India 19, the
United States 1G, China Is and Ger
many s per cent. These figures repre-
sent the trade of last year.
Reference TO the trade of past years
shows that this country has made re-
markable progress in capturing Japan
csc trade In 1884 we had but ga per
cent of the smaller trade of that year.
while Great Britain had 43 per cent
of it. Now the trade of Great Britain.
while showing a small positive in
crease. is less than half relatively what
it was score of years ago. while our
exports are not only positively much
greater but relatively are about dou-
bic. The trade, therefore, is well worth
cultivating, though it is quite possible
to overTate its importance.
When Japan is again ar peace. the
number of her producers will be great
~ increased, and she will be in a posi-
ton TO supply her own wants in a
larger degree than is possible during
the prevalence of war. She will also
have more articles for exchange. but
as it is not the policy of this country
to promote free exchange, too much
importance must not be ascribed to
this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-12
The Demooratic Remedy.

The republican administration recon-
mended that the interstate commerce
commission be given power to fix and
control railroad freight rates. That
was in accordance with the democratic
campaigns for at least three presiden-
tial campaigns. says the CommOner.
The republican commissioner rec
commended that corporations engaged
in interstate commerce must show
clean hands before doing business out
side of the state of their origin and
must obtain federal license. This was
the plan recommended by the much
abused Kansas City platform.
The republican administration has.
with respect to one trust, directed the
enforcement of the criminal clause of
the Sherman antitrust law, the rene
dy for which the democrats have been
contending for several years.
And now the republican secretary of
war. by directing that canal supplies
be bought in Europe because the prices
charged by American tariff barons are
excessive has turned his back upon
his party's long-made claim that the
American manufacturer was entitled 10
protection as a right. and has at least
one foot on domestic ground.
Some of these eminent republicans
are making very free with democratic
doctrines and democratic remedies
One by one they seem to be taking VI
the very things which they have sc
vigorously and so often condemned
No one can say what will be the next
democratic remedy they will take; nc
one can say what will be the next dem
ocratic doctrine missed from its &C
customed place.
An old colored woman in Washing
ton. after having been treated for sey
eral weeks by physician of her OWL
color. called in a white doctor. She
was asked by her new attendant, die
the other doctor take your tempera
ture?" The patient replied: Il dun
no. haven't missed nothin' but my
watch so fur"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-12
The Foreign Trade of Japan.

The department of commerce and la
Dor has furnished some interesting de.
tails of the trade of Japan for the cal
endar year 1904. with comparisons with
the trade of former years The most
salient feature is the rapid increase in
the volume of the trade, but this is no
more than must be expected from the
remarkable development of Japan in
recent years. Ten years ago the i'm
ports of Japan amounted TO $4,000 900,
Last year they summed up SlS5, 600 600
en- increase of nearly 200 per cent. The
exports last year amounted TO $l59.-
600 coo. as compared with Sl02 ,000, Gee
four years earlier.
The United States is the best Gus
iomer of Japan, taking nearly third
Of her cxrorts Japan is also a good
customer of ours. but not in the same
degree. The imports of Japan are sup
piled principally by Great Britain,
British India, the United States, China
and Germany Omitting fractions,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-12
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Rock Island People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache, head.
aches, nervousness. lameness, sore
ness, lumbagO. urinary troubles, drop
sy, diabetes and BriSht's disease fol
low in merciIess succession. Don't ne
glect YOUR kidneys. Cure the kidneys
with the certain and safe remedy.
DOans Kidney Pills. which has cured
people right here in Rock Island.
a. Stees. Of 921 Nineteenth street.
says: MY kidneys caused me a great
deal of discomfort 10 say nothing of
the money l spent trying TO cure my
self. There were constant pains in the
small of my back and if | changed my
position quickly / was rewarded with
pain shooting through my kidneys.
There was too frequent action of the
kidney secretions accompanied by a
burning sensation. Procuring Doan's
Kidney Pills | took the remedy as d.
rected- | am satisfied they are an ex-
cellent remedy. and | know of others
who received equally as much benefit
as l.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dcan's sand
take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-12
DOOR HUNG ON LAZY ToxGs. &"

it will always move silently and with
out effort.
1t may be seen from the accompany
ing picture that the mode of suspension
consists chiefly of two levers. y u and
Il {. united at + and able to slide at q
and d. while turning about the points
A and Il.
The points b and ID. of which one is
pivoted and the other slides, are fixed
on the wall and when the door is open
cd the combination folds up as shown at
the left Of the picture. There have been
shown here two similar systems of le-
verS. supporting the same door, one
with pivots below at the points A and
p and the other with them above. This
arrangement is made TO obtain com
plete equilibrium when a single door is
used to close the opening. or. as is here
supposed, when the two doors are indie
pendent.
When. on the contrary. they, are de-
pendent-tha is. when they always
must open or close together-only one
system of levers is necessary for each,
but care must he taken to locate the
plvOtS above for one and below for the
other and TO connect the two doors by
an endless chain engaging two pinions
with ball bearings and placed horizon
tally under the floor. The doors are at
taChed to opposed sections of this
chain. In any case complete ease of
motion is secured by the use of the
lazy tongs" suspension.