davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
saLTiM ORE 4 OH i 10 r DAD.

81 VI X, " ri NJ \ Is. f5c,
Special Tours 70 Florida via Wash.
tsingtopS only sss, 90 il Round Trip
From Fai.rmfso'nt, I Tuesday, Febru;
any III, Via 4 Atiantic Coast tine.
Tuesday, February \ 2 2. via Sea;
board Air tuesday,, March
7ths VIA Southern Railway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17

Tickets will he sold at..aboye very
low rate for the round "trip, including
all expenses AS described in timer:
ary These delightful tours afford q
Seboice Of different routes with stop
over at Washington hi each direc.
ton. a q.
Descriptive Itineraries, tickets and
sleeping car eseryations may Do pro
cured from Baltimore q OHIO Ticket
agents,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17


These figures are ample proof Of
the correctness OF Mr. Ferris, conteft!
ltions. They dofnot relieve theahu
band Of the obligation and the dhtyto
laborSwlth all his might, but they do
show that through many causes
laziness, intemperance and failure 10
obtain employment being probablyithe
chief "a part o. the burdens desolylng.
on the wife and that she Is nobiy as
Stunning Il. Therefore the better equip
ped the young woman Intending mar:
rage IS with lknowledg et Of some p s;ls
teal trade or bauiness pursuit, Sthe
better her chances are Of lswelllng the;
family income In the dark days that
are possible TO every human being
MI. Ferris did not mean that IFS sugsl
igestions should have the effect fglsads|
Ing young men 70 regard marriage asa
ar under king IN which theysdo mott
have The largest responsibility. ThsH
man d the natural prpyider and bread.I
winner. But all Young husbands are|
not faithful TO their OBLIGATIONS andI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17


n 81 q City Government ! II
4 Mayor George ". Kinsey.
City Clerk ]. Engle.
City Collector Charles L. Barnes.
&! City Treasurer. D. Powell.
City Engine ri. M. sPrickett
IN City Assessor b. Billingslea.
City solIcitor o. STANLEY Il
{ CHIEF Of Fire Depart q. Frank
Reed.
Water commissio Howard
swisher.
Street gpmmlssip nsr- leo. +. Rich
;ardson.
Health ofacer- Harry Robinson.
chiei ii poliea james i. Nossan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
Mrs. Chadwick Weeps.

Cleveland March 15.-Mrs Chadwick.
accompanied by two deputy United
states marshals, left the county jail to-
day IN a closed carriage, and was driven
20 her old home Tor u farewell visit with
the exception Of $500 worth Of personal ef-
fects exempt from the claims OF credi-
tors all u the furnishings and other per-
sonal property IN the house will be sold
az public auction by Trustee Loeser next
Friday. Mrs. Chadwick was granted por-
mission by Judge Taylor OF the federal
court 10 visit her home today 10 decide
upon what property she would retain. Il
evidently was a trying ordeal for the con-
ylcted woman. Immediately upon enter
ing the sumptuously furnished residence
CHE broke down and wept bitterly. II was
her first visit 10 the house since last No.
yember soon after which she left for
New York When Mrs Chadwick had H.
nally reganed her composure. she began
a tour Of the house, selecting such aru-
Giles as she desired TO keep. She oncoun-
tered DR. Chadwick Husband and wife
at first merely smiled and nodded and
then In q formal way shook hands Only
n few words were exchanged. Or. Chad
wick had not seen his wife for two
months when he last visited her at the
Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
WHY F. ]. KIESEL-
DECLINED TO ACT
Explanation Of His Refusal TO
serve as Member of Utah
Commission
AT THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Inside History Of Naming of Mr.
Kuehler for Position at Lewis &
Clark Fair.

The following letter. explanatory OF
Hon, Fred j. Klesel's refusal of the
appointment as a member OF the Lewis
& Clark exposition commission for
Utah, has been received by Gov. cut
Ter from Mr., Kiese, after having been
sent to the Herald, which paper re-
fused to publish Il;
Editor $. J., Herald, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Dear Sir;
Please insert this In the Herald as
inadvertently doubtless an injustice
has been done to Gov Cutler, who
strongly urged upon me to take the
appointment OF commissioner TO the
fair at Portland, or Private matters
of particular nature and which |
fully explained TO the governor alone
prevented me from accepting. The
governor especially urged Il from the
point of politics, saying he was look
ing for and il must be a Democrat,
which | strenuousy opposed, IN pre-
sentlng MIR kuchlers name. on ac-
count Of his ability. energy and special
adaptability, attributes well known TO
me. | even at one time suggested MI,
Joseph's name, deeming II but poetic
Justice The Rose club being anxious
10 make amends and better cultivate
his acquaintance also TO carry out his
ideas ms to what a commission should
be and how deficits can be avoided, but
the governor forestalled my suggestion
by appointing the gentleman on the
board az the Industrial school as a
field for his reformatory ideas
| strenuously at all events combat
ted the idea--that politics on this
short lifted commission should at all be
taken into account but primarily
capacity honesty and adaptability.
on my further statement to the gov
ernor. that | would attend the irriga-
tion congress In my capacity OF COM
mittee man for Utah for the congress
and throwing out suggestions how that
event could be made TO III In with our
own aspirations by having Utah day
occur at about the same time and that
II could be arranged to have the Og-
den and Salt Lake Tabernacle choirs
al the congress to render the celebrat-
ed Irrigation Ode which ! have much
at heart, thus contributing TO the sue
cess of the Utah exhibit and also ON
my further promise that ! would de-
fend his course regarding the Kuchler
appointment to my Democratic breth-
rem and assume the sole responsibility
The gave me his hand and said Il will
appont MIR. Kuchler," For further
particulars refer 10 Senator Mckay,
who so Loyalty urged my appointment.
and whom | 80 cruelty and disloyally
disappointed by my back sliding.
Respectfully, -......
FRED j. K1ESEL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
INTERURBAN FRANCHISE.
LATE LOCALS.

The Lowell OF the Great lake has been
stationary for the last two weeks
Todays local bank clearnRs amount
ed TO $iSS.5ii4i as against 1851 569.53 for
the same day last year.
Two cases Of smallpox were re-
ported TO the board of health THIS morn
ing. They are; w. H. Salisbury,
aged 30, residing ut 22 Pleasant avenue;
Mrs. Kingsbury aged %, residing at 40
Flowers court,
George n. Odel has just returned
from a business trip through sanpete
and Sevier counties, whore he finds
agricultural conditions very promising.
There seems to have been plenty OF
snow, so that an abundant supply OF
moisture Is guaranteed, and the farm
ers are In good spirits,
Franklin Farrell, Jr., son of the noted
brass goods manufacturer at Ansonla,
Conn, was at the Knutsford hotel last
evening, en- route from Goldheld, New,
back 20 the Nutmeg state. Mr.. Farrell
expressed his pleasure at the outlook
In Nevada, and Is likely to come this
way again. He is a graduate of Yale,
Manager Il. c, Warren Of the south.
ern hotel returned this morning from
his California trip. There Is whs-
pered report at the hotel that he got
seasick in crossing San Francisco bay,
but Mr., Warren changes the subject
when this is mentioned and refers
thoughtfully 90 the wonders OF tho
Pacific coast climate.
There will be civil service examina-
lions In this city March Goth, for the
position Of apprentice draftsman In the
office Of the chief OF ordnance at Wash
ington, salary $3.50 per year. and age
limit 10 to 90 years; also April 70, for
the position Of assistant I'm the division
OF biological survey, department OF ag-
rlcuture, with salary at 5000 per year
Tho low barometric pressure which
threatened rain here last night, passed
over and lt Is clear weather today
But another low area is approaching
from the coast, and cloudiness ls pre-
dicted for tonight and tomorrow. Jack
frost still holds the Atlantic coast In
his frlgld grasp, and the people down
there are becoming nightly tired, Mod
crate rains have been falling over the
country
There Is a discussion In the National
Guard az to whether the appointment
OF Lt.-Col, II. NJ, II. Lund as assistant
adiutant general does not take him out
OF the First regiment. as II Is not un-
derstood how an officer can hold a reg
mental md a brigade position at the
same time This will necessitate the
election Of a colonel and lieutenant coll
onel for the regiment, In case the Sec
ond position ls vacated. That the First
regiment will be Increased TO ~ COM
panlcs IS not now doubted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
0. S. |. ELECTS
ITS NEW BOARD.
Only One Change Made on the
Directorate of the Har.
rimau Line
R. S. LOvETT SUCCEEDS BURT.
Action at Last Taken This Msrnl Ing
After Repeated postponements
Since Last October

After pcstpcning the annual meeting
OF the Oregon Short Line at SO-day In
teryals since last October. the stock
holders this morning reelected the old
board with the single change that the
name OF h. $. Loyett Of New York.
chief counsel. was substituted for that
Of Horace @. Burt, who was formerly
president Of the Union Pacific
The meeting was held IN the board
room OF the railroad company on tho
fourth floor of the Dcseret News build
Ing, and the stock was voted By proxy
Vice President and General Manager
w II. Bancroft, local Counsel Farley L..
Williams and Director w Z. Mccormick
representing the stockholders. The
meeting was purely routine IN charac.
ter, the polls simply being kept open
for the length OF time prescribed by
law
Az the board now stands II Is made
up Of the following: Oliver Ames
Samuel Carr, W. u, Cornish, Edwin
Gould, George j, Gould, IT, H. HauI-
man, j, II Hyde, otto II. Kahn, Card
nier NJ. Lane, Il. s. Lovott. w S. Nc
Cornick. oliver w. Mink, Winslow S.
Pierce, w, " S. Thorne and Paul NJ
Warburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
AP0STASY ALLEGED,
Chas. A. Smurthwaite Of Ogden Charged
With Understandable Conduct

A complaint charging apostasy ana
unchrlstianllke conduct on the part or
Charles A. smurthwaite OF ogden has
been filed by Hyrum II. Goddard, pre-
siding teacher Of the First district og-
den. with the Bishop Of the Fourth
ward OF that city Copies of the COM
plalnt and the summons subsequently
issued are as follows;
Ogden City Utah March 8, 1900
Bishop Edwin T. Wo0lley and Counsel
ors, Fourth Ward, ogden, Weber stake
Dear Brethren / hereby prefer a
charge against Elder Charles a.
smurthwaite for apostasy and unchrls-
tianlike conduct, and for cause OF com.
plant l allegei That he expressed ana
had expressed on a number or occasions
very rebellious and unbecomlnB state
ments against the authorities or the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints, Of which he is IA member Es'
peclally does he assall the character,
motives and actions Of President joseph
T.. Smith wherein he says that Presl-
dent Smith Is not Prophet OF Col,
and that he could not and would not
sustain him az such, or as President or
the Church. He maintains that joseph
It. Smith Is leading the Church 70 de-
struction, and that he was not chosen
as President IN accordance with tho
laws and rules governing the Churcn'
His expressions against the Loru
anolnted, whom the church sustains as
Prophets, seers and Reyelators, are un-
becoming a Latter-day Saint. And not
wlthstanding he has been visited q
number OF times by myself and other
~bfetlneR as Tfachersi According 70 Tue
rules Of the Church he still maintains
the game views and IDEAS and does not
wish 10 be visited again by the Teaoh-
ers with a view TO getting him u
change his position In these matters
IL therefore becomes my duty, as MS
teacher, TO prefer this charge against
him, and / ask he be cited 10 appear
before you ami show cause, u any ne
has, why the hand Of fellowship should
not be withdrawn from him
Your brother IN the Gospel
HYRUM H. GODDARD,
Presiding Teacher First District,
Signed this sth day Of March 1905
COPY OF SUMMONS.
ogden, Utah. March TO- l905.-Elder
Charles Smurthwalte. Dear Brother;
You are hereby requested 20 appear be-
fore the Bishopric OF the ogden Fourth
ward, in the Weber stake Of zIon, at
S o'clock p. m, on Wednesday, March
49, 1905, I'm the northeast upper room
over the amusement hall, IN the WarI
building, to answer charge tlled
against you by Elder ii. II. Goddard,
I'm which you are accused OF apostasy
and unchristianlike conduct, a copy OF
the complaint Is herewith sent you
And you are hereby notified that II
YOU fail TO appear and answer as above
required, without reasonable excuse
you will be dealt with according to the
evidence and the laws OF the Church
governing such matters
". y. WOOLLEN Bishop,
AARON @. NAV, Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
A BRAVE WOMAN.
Holds n Notorious Swindler IN.
I'll Arrival of Police.

Chicago,March 15,--Despite his strug.
giles, Mrs. Minnie Rounds has held UNI
III the arrival Of the police man be-
lleVed to be wanted In several states on
the charge OF swlndling. The captive
gave the name OF Charles Il. Raymond,
within the last few months frequent
complaints have been made by persons
who said they had been swlndled by a
man declaring he represented an adver-
Using agency with headquarters at Mil
waukee.
Mrs, Rounds was approached by Ray
mond, who wanted to advertise her
property for sale. She recognized the
man as one to whom she paid SASS two
months ago. she attacked him with
an umbrella, and prevented him from
escaping
The police found in the mans pos
session letters from many firms and
list OF more than 500 supposed victims.
There also was a note signed Miss
Agnes Bransky Winona, MIMI" ac-
cuslng the man OF swindlng the writer
and taking her watch, ring and other
jewclry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
But, Mr.. Anderson Says its toVisit His
Children, Not to Avoid Testimony,

That the schcttler creditors were a
pack OF Internal fools; that they no
longer had his sympathy, ana that he
was going 10 california ana would not
be here when wanted 20 testify ln tho
case, were remarks attributed to r. r.,
Anderson, receiver for the defunct
schettlor bank. The words were said
20 have been called forth yesterday
when u lady representing the committee
called upon him 10 ascertain whether
he had made similar remarks to an
other lady creditor
when questioned by a representative
of the News as TO the correctness OF
the story MIR Anderson today said
"a lady called al my Office yesterday
afternoon, and said she had been In
formed that / had drawn SlS0O Tor my
services Az receiver, ! told her that
the statement was not truei that the
exact amount drawn by me was $3.50,
which was but half what the services
were worth. / said further that there
was but very little reward or encour-
agement for doing my best In the inter-
esta Of the creditors, ! was continually
mlarepresented, and the fact that the
charge FOR my services had been more
than reasonable was not appreciated by
mem, / remarked thhi if those VINO
criticised were not fools they were at
least foolish people, and ala not know
when they were well served ! ala not
say that my sympathy was not with the
creditors. I dld say that when / was
released, and my successor had been
appointed ! was going 10 California to
visit my children / hope there is no
wrong IN my saying that I was going
10 California. | believe that I am free
10 do so II ! intended TO 60 20 get
out Of testitying IN the schettler case,
! should certainly not say anything
about going away TO avoid H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
HOPE OF RATIFYING SAN
DOMINGO TREATY ABANDONED

Washington, March lJ.-Hope has been
abandoned OF ratIfylng the santo Dom
lingo treaty at the present session Of the
senate The treaty IL moi dead, but will
he laid aside a few months Senator Cul-
lom Of Illinois, chairman Of tho commit.
tee on foreign relations who has charge
Of the treaty In the senate. has appre-
hcndcd since the debate opened on Mon
day that II would be scarcely possible 10
secure favorable action upon IL at this
time. Senator Cullom and several other
senators talked with the president today
are that no definite action on il will be
taken at present Senators on both sid
OF the chamber manifested a desire for
more explicit information regarding some
phases " the Santo Domingo question be-
fore passing upon the treaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15

Precipitation since bo a.
month, .0S inch, which \, nrst OF Ina
low the normal ~ inch ba.
belelenoy In precIni,.u
Jan J. LEA inch. ''''''oh slnce
FORECASTS TILL 6 p "
DAY. " THURS.
y, dI91ial forecast for Salt Lake c,.
Thursday tonight ana
cd SS5 o'an' d'oreca't taken at p.,,..
,, anIetyaslng cloudiness and ma.
tonight Thursday cloudy WARMER
west wyoming: --Parilv d.
hlgnt and Thursday cooic.u uy to-
portion tonight. ''o'er south
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometer is highest ava.
a,oa eneIh ROCKY mountain slone gs
zVno, Luxe region, and Norberr AZ
lantio states and lowest own " A.
northern Pacific states New '5 Ne, tha
ana southern Rocky mountain ssis 9N
precipitation occurred over S.ope
OF the Pacific states plateau portions
ROCKY mountain slope laks res'oN
ONO valley, Minnesota. and N. ,vssl99h
IL was raining this morning NJ Tn,, nvo.oa
Portland, North Platte ana PJenyer
ana ana showing at Chicago. DUNN dgs !
Winnipeg. Duuth and
Moderate temperature nroyor-
nearly all districts excepiing vVvans IN
ana upper Michigan, where tbe mont
perature was zero at time ~ .ue tem'
H. ], HYATT N'''"
Local Forecasts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER
TRAIN DERAlLED AT FLACLER

Colorado Springs, Colo March i5.--
Shortly after o'clock this morning
Rock Island passenger train No Is
from Kansas city ana 81, Louis was
derailed four miles east Of Flagler, this
state, and several persons were slight
~ injured, no one seriously. The acci-
cent Is attributed TO a broken nange
on the engine. The engine, baggage
car, smoker and chair car left the rails,
the smoker going over on its side, The
Injured are;
Engineer Robert CoCts
Baggageman a, " Huffman.
Fireman j. g. Grant.
Mail Clerk w. ID. Lane
Passengers;
Belle Lee.
Ezra Baker.
w. @. MoMain.
Mary Funk.
Mrs, James Bledsoe
All the tralnmen injured were able
TO continue on duty and oil the pas
sengers were able 10 continue their
journey. The train arrived here al 2
o'clock this afternoon The road bed
was open for traffic at o'clock this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15

the state had ever contemplated It's
total appropriation now being $1,000.
The house reduction OF the state
chemists expenses from S3O0, TO $3.50,
was not coucurred In Bamberger all
leging that this would result IN the lack
OF analysis for the food supply Of the
state.
The final debate on the bin was on
the motion OF Bamberger TO reinsert
the item OF $4,000 for cottages for state
prison guards, eliminated by the house.
lie alleged that the house had cut out
this amount in the interest OF house
renting agents. and that q rebuke ought
10 be administered. Ills motion car
red unanimously.
The University appropriation was un-
changed, and the Agricultural college
increase was allowed, except that mere
was a slight change IN the FUNDS TO
which the money was TO go.
Several senators voted for the Agri-
cultural college sum under protest
saying the amount was too large, nut
necessary as a concession 20 the war;
ring Cache county elements.
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
A communication from the governor
was received containing the names Of
Elias a. Smith and Judge j. II. Frick
for members OF the state board OF corr
reotions. The appointments were
promptly confirmed
BOUNTY QUESTION SETTLED.
The long dispute on the state bounty
laws ended at noon when Lawrence
dug out of his Judiciary committee al
coyes the recently passed bounty law
which had been hung up pending the
acceptance OF house amendments
Lawrence stated that his object IN
holding the bill was to test at this
time the temper OF the house In rela-
tion to passing II.
The measure as passed provides
bounty or So. 90 on mountain lions In
addition to bountles OF 81 on coy
otes, lynx. and wildcats 100000 Is APP
propriated 10 pay claims, but no deficit
Is allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
Il. Roone Tries to Eseane.

Portland, Or. March ia special dis
patch TO the Telegram from Vancouver,
Wash, barracks, says Chat Lieut. Francis
NJ. Boone, whose conviction BY court-
martial on the charge of desertlon, alb
aence without loaye non payment OF
debts, breach Of arrest was made public
Yesterday, made desperate attempt TO
escape from the barracks this morning.
ana was shot by sentres, Two serious.
though not necessarily fatal. wounds wore
inflicted one bullet entering the head and
another piercing the shoulder Boone h
~ a very deplltated state OF health, suf-
ferng from a blood disease and blood
poisoning Is feared The attending phyi.
clans however. express the hope that
they will be able 10 save his life the
wounds themselves being not Of a fatal
death at the hands OF the scntries. max.
Ing break for liberty to draw their fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
CUBAN POTATOES.
Latest Addition to Local Market
Plenty of Bananas.

There was quite an accession to the
local fruit and vegetable markets this
morning. A car load Of bananas from
Central America was received by a
west First South street firm, and they
are wholesaling at $3.50 TO SO, and re-
failing at 20 to 80 cents. Cuban pota-
toes also arrived, done up In crates like
peaches, and somewhat resembling
them at a little distance. They are Of
the early rose variety and look as
though they would be good eating not
wlthstanding the long shipment They
wholesale at l2le cents per pound, ana
retail at Is cents Radishes, spinach
from California and tomatoes from
Florida also arrived this morning, as
well as a carload OF cocoanuts, which
are selling at $3.50 per sack A carload
Of Pacific coast oranges are at hand to-
day, and selling at 50 and S2,75, and a
carload Of fine looking Utah onions
from the south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-15
RoosEvELr's INAUGURATION
Services Commemorative of 1t
Held I'm Paris.

Paris. March ia service commemora-
tive OF the Inauguration OF President
Roosevelt was held az II O'Clock this
morning at St. Joseph's church on the
Avenue Hoche. The ceremony assumed
a distinctly official character, Foreign
The others present Included Ambassador
Porter and the STAFF Of the American en-
hassy Sir Francis BERTHE, the British am.
bassad0r, Admiral Sir Charles Fame. %
tho British navy and representatives of
the Japanese and several other legations,
The front OF the church was decOlate
with the American and French flags Tho
Able Mcmillan preached the sermon eu-
loglzing President Roosevelt The cere-
from the usual conservatism ~ the
French churches