davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
store for them on Thursday evening
NJnrch o al q tstS

store for them On Thursday evening,
March 23d.
Marie Wainwright. h:
shakespeare,s Twelfth Night.
ml,agniflcently staged, d. splendidlyi
cast and Ssuperbly toslNmed, will be.
presented &at the Grand Opera House
by Miss Marie Walnwrightsand her
own company III on Saturday, March
25th, Miss wainwright, for years,
identified with slakespe hero.
ines, has played themtS ALI; ophellaS
1Doesdemona Juliet; Lady Macbeth
lR7osallnd, cordelia, Portia, all of them,
and her successes IA these characters
were; achieved In the cpmpansSofS the
greatest Of our modern actors. Her
pet part, however, and & the one \ she
has Invested with breathing life, Isl
Viola in Twelfth Night, I'M Miss
Walnwrlght'sS reatmcnt, the exquisite
refinement Of Viola trlumphs over
her masculine attire. The situation
inMthls comedy j, which makes male!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20

It's standard Of morality toSbe lowered
in the estimation Of the caucasian
race. Just such occurrences as; that
Of Thursday night are the reason the
better class Of colored people! have
to suffer q public sentimental stigma.
Let the honorable council act in the
matter and put q quietus upon this
particular nuisance for all time. 4
Sl H WI An a CITIZEN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
/. EARLYSATTRAcTloNs.

EARLY ATTRACTIONS a
3g2s.sS ~ x
TUESDAY, Mareh q Human
Hearts" a - \:
NJ N n n & n ~
Thursday, March 2s,tsThe oey'"s
Auction !. h
Saturday March 25. Marie Vain.
wright In Twelfth Night, u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
attire attire compulsory and by the wayne
actress carries pose and doublet bet.

g5-gf-5gl
attire compulsory and by the wayne
actress actress carries pose and doublet bet,
ter is thus 4. III
Viola Is shipwrecked On the coast
of Illyria, alone and without Eprootecs
ton. In this perplexitys she, remem.
bers ato have heard her father speak
with praise of the Duke orsino, and
having ascertainedi that he is & not
married and therefore his court is
n not a prop asylum for her nkfems
mine character she attlres herself In
the disguise Of a page, as the best
protection against uncivll comments.
The duke loves Olivia and Viola Be-
comes his messe nger and the inter
prefer Of hisg love; and as the! page
g She q tracts the favor Of Olivia at the
same time exciting tie jealousy sIof
her lord 3 situation Is critical;
; ana delicate but eSqaisiteIs IS Miss.
y ainwright fitted to the charaet ter Of,
Viola, carrying her through tie on:
deal With oil the inward and spiritual
grace Of modesty. What beautifsiis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
~ 5l fli
SCOTS ERIE Ds Fle CHIT
FoR EiE q stilss.
WI y Oppose corteIy oa's Selection Of
53s3 II AIRY New Tempest Ia
Teapot


y Vas, HING TON il e. March 20,
Senator SCOTS friends here are SET
ting UP other howl because Post-
mast General cortelyou has gt-I
tempt ds teE name Harry New as IDS
T Y ssor as chairman Of the re:
tionals commit tee. They
claim cortelyouS has not this right,
and assert that fis Successor must be
elected TbyS the members Of tile coiS.
4mittee Itself. The committees always
chooses ITS chairman at the outset
,of every Presld DENTAL campaign. hut;
the election &tss q mere Formally. as
itt 4 choose the man picked by the
nominee A Soft the party. SCOTS friends
Y! believe that u the committee elects
e success t5l's ssor To- cortelyou, Scott WIN
be; ll.s: the man. though this is by. no
means g ~ Scerta ~ vi any rate the pc
3sition amounts 10 nothing, as Tue,
Chairman has othtng to do, and win
not, not have any Say as I'd The manages
3ment Of the next Presidential cam.
Ipalgfn afors That contest win be In the
LANDS Of man chosen by the next
Republican nominee Scott friends
resg 9 l Stos press theif fight on Co.'s
..t3eelyou. but whether. or not tliey car
their point they WIN not improve
is 8 srelat ions With The administr
ton. They ere raising tempest Ii
~ teapot. lHs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
4 Thursday, March g, "The Dey"'s
Human AHe.al,rrt;s,H

Ia
The forthcoming annual visit Of
Human Hearts will no doubt be
warmly welcomed BY the lovers of
all that sis good in melodrama. Hu.
man Hearts, is SbeyondSq question, one
of the strongest and most Interesting
plays that: has ever visited our city.
The author belongs to that all too
small group Of dramatlsts, who I'm.
derstand how to reach the heart and
hold the attention Of the audience,
In Human Hearts he has con.
structed play that will never grow
old: The principal theme Of the play
Is Hope, and has not some author
written Hope springs eternal in hu,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
! 49, 'tt5.,-. giGrh- Il. q 2
SENSATIONAL
Tragedy In Indiana Town-col. A. ]
Taylor Shot BY Fellow Attorney. \

2 u y VIZ
y. y 5'V.IEN.CENNEs, Ind. March 90
A. Meyer one Of the most prominent
lawyers and Democratic politicians in
Southern Indiana, shot and killed Col.
a. J. Taylor, a local Democratic poll.
tician, Just before noon Saturday.
Meyer shot Taylor three times, any
one Of the shots being SUFFICIENT 10
produce death. Taylor lived only
five minutes after the shots. were
fred i5 ii 5i]s:S N
They quarreled over the bringing
OF divorce proceedings in the Circuit
Court. Meyer had been engaged as as
Mrs. Taylor's attorney and was : ID
have begun taking dispositions in the
case Saturday Taylor met Meyer
Wednesday and notified him, ills
claimed, that If he took the case he
would kill him. u IA II
Just before noon Meyer went to the
postofIlce and Taylor lay in wait for
him to come out After a few words
Taylor struck Meyer knocking him
down, and was beating him whel,
Meyer shot Taylor three times in the
breast, one ball going completely
through the body. 5 RI Z. s3.! M
Meyer was arrested, but gave bond
promptly for his appearance. 5 Is s is5.i2s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20

~ Ii
man breast. ID Hope, the one bright
ray Of sunshine, that breaks through
and illumines the clouds Of despair
that almost oyerwhelm poor Tom L..
gan. The hope Of Ia good, pure wo.
mans loye;;Stle hope Of brighter
days;#;the5 hope Of honest man, un:
Justly accused of crime, that tie
criminal will be detected and his
good name restored. The author has
handled his subject with the con.
sumate skill and ease that shows the
true dramatic instinct. The. love III
terest is all as absorbing. The come.
dy element Is introduced in such a
way, that Il becomes revelant to the
story, and the climaxes are worked
out naturally and logically. +,
I" Human Hearts" WILDE seen at the
Grand Opera House, Tuesday, March
21st 5i3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
1.-TWO Of i Kind:

The lightning bug Is brilliant. but
he ll., hasn't b q any mind he meanders
ltthroug the darkness With his head
light 8on8 behind Like the foollah
merchan |. whom no one can advise;
he declares there's snothin' doIn Y. y
when asked to- advertise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
5EYouAcan get.a rnlleh. better- ideasa ofl Wst
IDEAS Of r lis
Mail Order D partment has large Z

our Mail Order every
We regard anything YOU NAV need
bit Catalogue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20

psopsiety an tie distinction drawis
tween Roaalind alid yibia. She hsas;
not HE Rosalind d sasicy end ynienf
I Y her OWN insognito, her slisgtisa
does ~ net sets seassl uron her TIE
Ifeminere coyar ice 81 Viola, sshItli
win mo- allow her to even aiect d
q becomlng her attire, and the
sl;o ISs The idea drawing 4 sword
pro- uNces ~ humorous effect even al
The III Very moment II charms and IN.
terests us. !. n -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
Ilorsc 81 want

I Will he at Reeds stable. Fair
mont, on wv day, March %, 1905,
to- buy 9 car load OF horses and
mares mar from four years Old up. Want
them fat; from 800 TO 1900 pounds.
g. q. WARMER,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-20
,,..s7,. 5 4 .3
..!"DeViYs sAuction.,i

Mr., chas.5 H. Yale proprietorSo 81 the
Devils. Auction CO.. is y one Sc the
best known theatrical managers in
this country and his name AS a huge
magnet to over 5000 900 theatre, go:
ing people throughout the United
States and Canada. present be-.
sides being associate lessee and man.
ager Of Gilmore's Auditorium Theatre
at. Philadelphia, Pa one Of the hand.
soonest and largest amusement edl:
fees in this country he has flye large
attractions on the road WI: ais p per.
sonal companies the Devils AUG.
ton THE Twelve Template tons.
and q new melodramaticf sensation;
s The. Jay Of the Transgres intro;
ducing the wonderful acting dogs, and!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
FORCED TO QUIT PUBLIC LIFE.
Spanish Premier Who Signed Peace
Treaty With America.

Madrid, Dec. 29.-The text of a let
ter from former Premier Montero Rios
to Premier Moret declining to repre-
sent Spain at the Moroccan conference
was made public during the day. In
this letter Senior Montero Rios also de.
clares his purpose of permanently re-
firing from public life. His retirement
is due mainly to allegations in the
cortes that he surrendered the inter
ests of Spain in signing the peace
treaty with the United States and also
to the charges that he favored France
against Germany. The letter lengthily
reviews the calumnies and outrages
from which he says he has suffered
from his compatriots during the last
seven years through signing the
peace treaty with the United States
and declares that continued persecu-
ton is not warranted, as circumstances
compelled him to take the course he
adopted during the peace negotiations
The premier during the day defended
Senior Montero Rios in the cortes, de
claring that the government assumed
full responsibility for signing the
treaty with the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29

resentatiye,i was reported to have
loaned 100000 at 80 to 100 per cent.
: Although brokers were compelled to
pay the, highest prices in years for
cash with which to carry their stock
there was little excitement over the
situation. Many Stock Exchange
houses provided themselves several
months ago with time loans to carry
them over Jan. 1, which is a time
when money is always in great de-
mand for dividends, interest and other
year-end settlements. These time loans
are not affected by the call money
market. Some stocks were sold out
during the morning hours, principally
industrials, but in the main stocks
held well in the early trading consid-
ering the markets usual sensitiveness
to money conditions. In the Stock Elk
change the view was taken that the
stringency is temporary and that cas-
Ter conditions will prevail Immediately
after Jan. 1. ,5"55 a@s ~ Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
GANG REsIsrs ARREST.
Ohio Marshal Fatally Shot and Dep.
as uty Wounded.

4
Perrysburg, O., Dec 29.-Caught in
the Perrysburg interurban station
early In the; day five young men, be
ieved to be members of the safe
blower gang which raided the Central
avenue car barns Saturday, drew re.
volyers and, shooting to kill, wounded
Marshal Frank Thornton in the stoln.
ach SO. that he will probably die. An
other member of the gang shot Deputy
Marshal William Scott in the right
foot, causing painful but not dan
gerous wound. The desperadoes then
scattered and escaped.
While the five men were eating in
the station Restaurant Marshal Thorn
ton entered and, with Deputy Scott,
attempted to place them all under ar.
rest. The desperadoes, however.
crowded close about the two officers,
pulled revolyers and opened fire.
Thornton fell at almost the first
shot. Fifteen or twenty shots were
fired before the gang broke and fed.
leaving the marshal and his deputy
prone on the sidewalk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
PREVIOUS REPORTS CONFIRMED.
State Department Has Further Ad.
vices From Santo Domingo.

State Department Has Further Ad.
vices From Santo Domingo.
Washington, Dec. 29.-The state d.,
partment has had another brief dia,
patch from Santo Domingo confirming
the preceding report to the effect that
President Morales was said to be
about fifteen miles west of San Dc,
mingo city fighting the troops of this
cabinet.
Mr.. Joubert, the Dominican minister
here, called upon Secretary Root as
the state department to talk over Do
minican affairs. Mr.. Joubert had moth
ing to indicate that President Morales
had been wounded nor did he think
that the fighting reported to have
taken place near Jaima was serious.
He doubted very much whether Mo.
rales intended to start another revolu-
ton. 1t was probable, he thought, that
Morales would wait for a time to see
what effect the upheaval in Santo Do
mingo would have upon the relations
between that country and the United
States. In the minister's opinion the
modus vivendi under which Dominicau
customs revenues are now being col
lected by Americans appointed by the
Dominican president for that purpose
will not be affected by Morales retire
ment, for the dominant party in the
cabinet still stands strongly to the
existing arrangement. @%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
RUSSELL SAGE EARNS A few SIS

New York, Dec. 29.-Call money
opened at 80. but rapidly advanced to
so. From so there was a quick ad-
vance tots. 80 and then 100 per cent.
When 100 per cent was touched all
records since December, 1899, were
broken. In that year 1876 per cent
was paid for call loans. After lend
ing at 100 there were loans at 30 per
cent. The 80 per cent quotation did
not last long and at II o'clock Ito
per cent was paid for funds and short
" afterwards a loan Of 100000 at 1875
per cent was reported.
Toward il o'clock the demand for
call money seemed to have been pretty
well met and money loaned at so per
cent. The greater part of the offer
ings came from out of town banks
through their local correspondents. A
great many individuals and CONNER
cial houses also loaned through their
banks Russell Sage. through his ren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
BOYCOTT NOT DIMINISHING.
Number Of American Houses In China
Z Close Their Doors.

Number of American Houses In China
Close Their Doors.
San Francisco, Dec. 29.-According
to latest reports received here from
the Orient the boycott in China has
become SO serious that a number of
American houses have closed their
doors until the conditions change.
There arrived here from the Orient
on the steamer Coptic r. Van SAINT,
who represented local firm at Shang-
hal. Mr.. Van SAINT, in speaking of the
boycott, said:
1.-THE situation in China is very seri.
GUS and there is absolutely nothing in
the stories that the feeling against
American goods has lessened. 1t has
now extended to seventeen provinces
and in Canton and Hankow the situa-
ton is just as bad as in Shanghai.
The Americans are not doing 20 per
cent of the business they formerly did
and at Hongkong the Chinese were
purchasing Australian flour at a much
higher price than that quoted by Amer
leans. ...s .-
"The Chinese state that they will
not trade with the Americans until
there is modification of the exclusion
laws, but this, told them, was hardly
probable. In the event of the United
States failing to 81 pass a law less
stringent than the present one the
Chinese will adopt more drastic meas
ures. The boycott has developed into
an anti-foreign feeling and the British
and German business concerns in the
Orient are suffering the loss of con.
siderable trade"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
STORMS STILL HOLDS OFFICE
Secretary of State Of Indiana Has Not
Resigned.


Indianapolis, Dec. 29.-Daniel e
Storms, secretary of state, has not
resigned and it is not known whether
he will comply with the demand OF
Governor Hanly or not. He refuses tc
discuss the subject.
1t is understood that in addition tc
the situation disclosed by the secre.
tary OF state placing his affairs in the
hands of trustee a committee that
has been examining the records of his
office has reported that Mr.. Storms
did not turn into the state treasury a
fee of $4,000 paid by the Vandalia
Railroad company until several months
after it was due; that while the entire
salary of the foreign corporations
clerk was drawn from the treasury a
less amount was paid him; that an
error of $4,000 had been corrected
later and that an appropriation for an
extra stenographer was anticipated by
Mr.. Storms. ...
1t was reported during the after
noon that Mr.. Storms had retaineG
counsel and would contest the demanti
of the governor for his resignation Or
the ground that he had not violated
the law. ..~ .-,.a.4..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
Io PROSECUTION OF WALSH.
escrstary Shaw Says Chicago Banker
Has Done No Wrong.

. s4s3
Chicago, Dec. 20. Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw arrived in the city
from washington during the morning
and In an interview practically de-
clared that there would be no Grim
inal proceedings growing out Of the
closing of the Chicago National bank
ana the Home Savings bank Of this
city. He said:
s.John r. Walsh did not take one
dollar dishonesty. He did no more
than many other bankers In the Unit,
cd States are doing all the time" said
Secretary Shaw. S s
The rumor OF criminal prosecution
q nothing but talk. There has been
M emhezzlement or theft. For every
dollar taken ont gilt edged security
w1s placed within. The depositors
win get every dollar they deposited
ana when that has been accomplished
the responsibility OF the government
ceases. That part Of the banking law
prohibiting the loaning Of more than
10 per cent of the Capitalization to one
man may have been violated. That
a. not criminal violation and all that
can be done Ii. to lfquidate the bank
ana pay on the 6epositors, The viola
ton 81 that law by one bank is no
more than has been done by almost
every bank In the country" s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
THIEVES ROB PEsTHousE.
Stolen Goods Then Sold to Citizens Of
Duluth. 49, Il

Duluth, Dec. 29.-It develops that
al those persons who purchased cook
ing utensils. bedding or clothing at
low rates from strangers last Monday
have exposed the community to a
smallpox epidemic, the articles offered
for sale having been stolen from the
pesthouse by thieves, who gained an
entrance by breaking window.
An invoice will be necessary by the
health authorities to ascertain the
amount OF goods stolen and Health In.
spector Kitchen will visit the pest
house with q view of tracing, if posi-
BILE, the stolen goods. All of the
articles were subjected to disinfection
last winter, but it is feared the germs
of the disease may be lurking in some
Of the stolen property. particularly the
clothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
caues. Aiier Ling a few shots they
invariably scattered off.
MOST OF THE LEADERS IN JAIL.
Little Likelihood Of an Uprising in
st. Petersburg.

81 d b Fr fgs t.af :
st. Petersburg. Dec. 29.-The ener-
getic measures taken by the govern
ment have completely overturned the
plans of the reyolutionists in st. Pc
tersburg. Practically all the leaders
have been arrested. The few who are
at liberty are in hiding. The police
believe they have captured most OF
the stores of rifles and revolvers.
Wherever arms were found the own
ers were arrested. Nevertheless, the
leaders from their hiding places still
continue to assure their followers that
all goes well.
Securities continued buoyant on the
bourse during the day, imperial tours
reaching Sis. This sensational rise
aroused the belief that 1t was due to
the support of the Mendelssohns in
connection with the recently author
lied S20Ay60,000 short term notes,
$75,000,U0O Of which it is reported the
Mendelssohns have at last agreed to
accept as satisfaction for the matur-
ing loan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
PAYN DENIES CHARGES.
Did Not Receive $4,000 From Mutual
Reserve Life.

y ssS$y9 s57sEi{ nSSSrVe IIpSsEza :55sts
New York, Dec. 90. Louis F. Pawn.
former state insurance commissioner.
testified before the insurance inyesti.
eating committee that the charge
made By James D. Wells, former vice
president Of the Mutual Reserve Life
insurance company. that $4,000 had
been paid to Mr.. Payn by the Mutual
Reserve for allowing the company to
write Its own report of an investiga.
ton BY the insurance department was
absolutely false In every particular.
He said 1t grew out Of the fight be-
tween Mr.. Wells and President Burn
ham.
Mr.. Payn was asked about the stipu-
lated premium law which was enacted
during his administration. He said
that Mr.. Appleton and the actuary of
the department drew it up at his
tPayn's) suggestion. Mr.. Payn EN-.
ployed personal counsel from time to
time and when asked If he availed him
self of the attorney generals Office
said:
i don't like to speak disrespectfully
OF state officer. My experience with
the attorney generals Office was that
! did not feel quite satisfied to go
there for advice except in some cases
where the law compelled me to do so.
There were decisions one way and
next year there would be decisions
another way. Then there would be an
attorney general who would give an.
other decision"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
government Wins VICTORY
in REBATE PROSECUTION
DemufefS Of Defendants OVeFrued at Milwaukee, From
Which There is No Appeal Case Will Be
Tried on lis Merits

cis.on and Inc case must now go to a
trial on its merits.
The court conclusions are lengthy,
occupying fourteen typewriter pages.
On the motion to strike out the para
graph in the complaint objected to by
the brewing company the court says:
It has been shown that the question
of intent of the brewing company, thu
transit company and the common car
riers is material and vital issue in
the case. Where an act is clearly I'M
lawful, with or without intent, proof
is excluded. But in case of an equivo-
cal act, which is unlawful if SO intend
ed though not otherwise, evidence Of
unconnected facts is admissible to
show the intent"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29

(, Y = q .
Milwaukee, Dec. 29.--The United
States government won the first vic
tory in the private car rebate prose-
.cution against the Pabst Brewing
company, the Milwaukee, Refrigerator
Transit company and six railroad com
panies.
Judge A. L. Sanborn of Madison
handed decision oyerruling the de-
murrers of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway company and the
Pabst Brewing company and also de-
MED the motion of the latter to strike
out certain "slanderous allegations" in
the complaint.
There is no appeal from this de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
SAY SHE WAS INSANE.
Doctors Testify In the Brennan Murder
Case.

Minneapolis, Dec 20. Expert testi-
mony was introduced during the day
BY the defense In the case Of Mrs.
Stella Brennan. on trial for the muir
der OF three stepchildren. Doctors u.
q. Williams. ]. Bartlett and 3. j.
Clayk we're sworn In turn and testi-
Ned first, that Mrs. Brennan Is in q
dellcats condition. and, second. that II
she committed the terrible crime Of
which she II accused she was, In their
upinion. insane. On cross-examination,
however, each Of the experts testified
that she II sane now; that she knows
the difference between right and
wTong and that she may have known
the difference when she committed
NJ crime.