davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

Acheson is one of those who Is anx-
ious to get hold of a quarter section of
Burleigh county soil. He will buy
just as soon as he gets his eye on the
right piece. Y
w. T. Shansser, &c. M. Carr and G. j.
keenan, went to Bismarck Sunday, re-
turning Monday evening.
There will be a good bali in the hall
here Thursday evening and i a big
Thanksgiving supper at Hotel Gillett.
A large number OF invitations have
been sent out and a big time is an
ticipated. -
Down IN Dixie" viii soon be pre-.
scented BY local talent. 2s s>.. .,ssg,,
s. ]. Hage returned Sunday from
his Iowa trip. He reports having had
a big time. He carries a certain
happy air that gives one the i'm
preston that "sig' will not always be
alone. -.
P. B. Fritch is entertaining his
friend Oscar Thompson from Wiscon
sin. Yesterday they drove into town
| and stopped at Hotel Driscoll, Mr.
Thompson intending to take the east
bound train home but he was suddenly
taken with very severe cramps and
for q while was in a bad way.
G. ]. keenan, created quite a sensa
ton in business circles here couple
OF weeks ago by announcing that be
had sold out all his holdings to T. r
McCreedy and would move to Bis
marck where he had bought a resi-
dence. Mr.. Keenan, has appointed A
B. Burgess his deputy In the post
Office and Mr.. Burgess will keep the
office where it is and carry confection
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
Dris;cOIl

u. P. Tandberg spent two or. three
days in Bismarck the latter part OF
the week on real estate and other
business. ~ n
Mrs. A. P. Rosvold's condition was
such that she was obliged to be taken
to the hospital in Bismarck during
the early part Of last week, Mr..
Rosvold accompanied her and at this
writing she is reported much better
though she may be obliged to remain
at the hospital few weeks. @>
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Matthews drove
to Bismarck Friday of last week tt
!. attend the travellers ball and re
manned over till Sunday with rela
tives.
Harry Langley arrived Saturday
from Harvey, N. D., where he has 1
clerkship in a store. He is here t
visit while with his brother William
About three years ago he visited thi.
place and could scarcely believe hi
eyes when he stepped off the traiI
here again, so marked Is the change
In this town.
Il Mrs. Seth Morton will soon come
from Triumph, Mimi, to join her alus
band here on his claim. Mr.. Morton
has his house and barn built and near
" everything in readiness for winter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. McCreedy drove
to Mckenzie Friday evening to talk
in the dance at that place.
"A. Acheson of Cotton, Ia. was tn.
guest of his brother-inlaw Robt
Sharp few days last week. Mr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

low ROUND TRIP RATES TO
Chicago - The Northern Pacific
Railway and connections will sell
very low round trip rates to Chicago
for the International Livestock .E.x.
position, for trains arriving in st.
Paul and Minneapolis Dec. LIST to
Z. 5th inclusive. Final return limit
leaving Chicago December 10Th,
1906. For full details call On local
agent Northern Pacific Railway.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-10-01

pao toku fyrst fair eftlr Pessum gamla
manni, nema 40 Pvi leyti, al m0rgum fanst
PAD 0viokunnanlegt ao svona lila bninp karl
skyldi komast inn / insta bekkinn og veroa
fyrstur til 40 horfa a lfkio, Pegar kistan var
opnuo. Enginn Pekti ham. Sa eini, sem eff
til will hefoi kannast VIC ham, var him dauoi,
en- dauoir MEM geta ekki tala0.
En- ham 6r6aoi engan, gamli maourinn
/ gr6fgeroa vestr@na bdninginum. Ham sat
rolegur % horfoi altaf ni0ur a g6lio, alt
at par til presturinn las @textann sim at st0ln-
um. En- Petta var %textinn: ,,Meiri elsku hefir
enyinn en- pa, az hann lati lif slit fyrir VIM
sfna" Ooh. Is :l3). Vi0 Pessi oro hr0kk
gamli ma0urinn VIC % kvalatitringur for UNI
andlitstaugar hans. En- hann naoi ser 6oara
aftur 90 sat r6legur me0an presturinn hutti
likraouna.
Presturinn var sGra Benedict Lind, mesti
malskulnaourinn / pa daga. Me0 f0grum or6-
UNI lysti hann Pvi, hvernig frumtonn Ifs hins
latina merkismanns, hef0i veri6 c7skn til
manndnaa, hvernig ham hafoi dtged0 alt
lif slit til az Pj6na 0orum. Ham hefoi Sam
arlega gef0 lff slit fyrir VIM sfna -mennina,
og MI veri ]fka mining hans svo s@lurlk
fyrir ALA. er ham Pektu.
svo var professor Frfmann grafinn meo
mikilli vioh0fn. Fj0ldi mamma st6o yfr mold
UNI hans me0 kl0kku hjarta. Svo for hver
helm til sin. En- 1 r01kkrinu UNI kveldi0 var
gamli, okunni madurinn vestan ir fj0lIunum
aftur kominn ut 1 kirk jugar0inn og leyndist
einn vi0 lei0i6 litla stund. Svo hvarf ham
90 sast aldrei framar q Peim st00vum.
Sloan hefr veglegur minnisvaroi verio
~reistur yfrlei6i professor Frimanns, og frag-
ur er hann or0inn 1 s0gu landsins. En- eng
inn hefr heyrt geti6 UNI gamla manninn, sem
kom a leioi0 hans, og enginn veit hvar bein
hans liggja En- eff menn Pektu s0guna hans,
kynni hun a0 Pykja nokkurs vir0i.
pess var a0ur lauslega geti0, az a nams-
arum prof. Frimanns hef0i al ems elm mao
ur skara6 fran ur honum via nam-ma0ur.
sem P6 ekkert hafoi or0i0 dr og gleymst haf0i
ollum m0nnum. En- Pessi ungi maour, sem
ekkert var0 dr, var einmitt gamli ma6urinn
undarlegi. Ham hGt Karl Lfndal. DER h0fou
verio sk6labr@0ur og f6lagar UNI m0rg ar:
Petur Frfmann og Karl Lfndal. DER voru
hvor 00rum samlyndir og samgr6nir az vim
attu. peir unnu hvor 00rum svo, az hvorug-
ur matt at 00rum STA, ems og stundum KEN
ur fyrir me0 eskumenn og ems og var meo
pa Davio og J6natan foroum. DER Frimann
og Lindal voru bekkjarbr@our og baru BAD
ir at bekkjanautum sinum / f-stu. D6 var
Lfndal Frimann fremri / 0llum namsgreinum
nema star6fraoi. DAD var Frimanns helzta
nAmsgrein. B6kmentir voru aftur uppahalds
grein Lindals. En- svo var pc gafum og villa
kraft Lfndals fari0, az ham gat sigra6 hvern
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-10-01

Manu., sem pa var / sk6la / hverri grein sem
var, eff hann vildi TAXA sig til.
Aldrei hafoi fyr utskrifast dr Konkordia
hask6la jain st6r, og sfst jain velgefnn hop
ur namsmanna ems og vorio, sem Peir Fri
mann og Lindal dt%skrifu6ust. Var Pvi kept
mj0g um hin efstu sati og vir6ingar at STUD
entum. Allir tUldu visit al Lindal mundi
hi jota efsta sess og ha0stu verolaun. En- beg
ar til Pess kom a dtmanuounum um veturinn,
a0 Peir skyldu gefa sig fran, sem keppa vildu
um verolaun og viroingar vi0 burtfararpr060
UNI vori0, fur0a0i ALA 4 PVT, az hvorugur
PETRA Lfndal ne Frfmann gaf sig fran. En-
P6 Peir f6lagar ekki hef0u tala6 sig saman
um PAD, furoaoi hvorugur sig a hinum, ba6ir
P6ttust vita, az him ekki vi]di keppa, svo
Peir ekki skyldu keppa hvor a mott 00rum.
En- Pao var nokku0 anna0 sem vakti fyr-
If baoum, P6 hvorugur vissi af 0arum.
I'm vorio st00 til az losna6i embatti az
sto6arkennnarans / sterofra0i vi0 sk6lann.
Sk6lastj6rnin haf0i auglyst PAD UNI nyars-
leytio UNI veturinn, a0 blum yngri og eldri
stddentum fra sk6lanum, PAD er az segja OIL
UNI Peim, sem prof h0fou teki0 vic sk6lann,
skyldi gefnn kostur az keppa UNI st00una.
Og skyldi sa kosinn, sem beet leysti at hendi
hid s6rstaka prof, sem fyrir var ]agt. En- pa6
var enginn hag0arleikur az leysa PAD verk
at hendi. DAD virtist nerri 6kleyft fyrir hvern
mann, sem ekki haf0i lagt serstaka stund 4
star0fra0i vio AGRA sk0la eftir burtfararpr6f
fra Konkordia -sk6la. Skj0lum var dtbytt list
hafendum, par sem verkefni pr6fsins var skyrt.
Fyrst Purfti sa, er s6tti, az leysa skriaega dr
OF sanna m0rg erf6ustu dnmi sterofre0-
islegra visinda og 1 00ru lagi purfti umsekj-
andi a0 sem a ritger6 er lysti einhverri frum-
legri hugsun st@r0fra0i vi0vfkjandi. DAD var
tali0 visit, a0 margin hinna fyrri
skolans mundu sakj ia um embetti6, Pvf it'll
eff var q, a0 PAD st66 til b6ta og frantic pess,
er embetti0 hrefti, mundi borgi0, ems og lfka
var0. Listhafendur attu az hafa framvisao
skj0lum s:num daginn eftir az sk6lanum yr0i
saggt upp, Pvi UNI PAD leyti er Oil sk6lastj6rn-
in a sta0num. N0fnum allra ums@kjanda
skyldi leynt og a0 ems kunngert nafn pess,
er hnossi6 blyti.
DAD Purfti meir en- lftio Prek til pess, az
nokkur dr Peim bekk, sem gekk undir prof
PAD vori0, reyndi kennarapr6f6, enda DAFT
visit minimum PAD alment ekki i hug, en- pc
var ekki hagt ao hafa a mott pvi.
Fyrst er ao segja fra Fr1nann. Ems 90
aour var sagt, skara0i ham fran ur blum
0orum / star0fr@0i, og / Peirri grein treysti
ham ser narri takmarkalaust. Ham sl6 bvf
pess vegna f6stu me6 sjalfum ser, az sakia
um emb@tti6 og reyna pr6fo, en- ]ata engan
vita at Peirri fyrir@tlan sinni.
En- at Lindal er PAD 40 segja, az pegar
ham um nyario heyroi hva6 til st6o, og sa
Oplnn veg fVrir einhvern aim al 49,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-10-01
,.Meiri elsku hefir enginn".
(Smasaga eftir Grim Grimss0nO
bao eli til 40 kenna um elskunnar all
og at 0llu sc kprleikur beztur.-
BAD er til ao kenna ao tetla ma taft
og tapa- en- vera 20 mestur.

oS tapa en- vera 20 meStuT.
Faninn yfir hask6lahyggingunum / Midd-
Teton var dreginn / halfa stong, Pvi formaour
sk0lans var damn. [ Is ar haf0i professor
Frfmann seti0 az vUldum sem sk0lasti0ri.
virtur af nemendum 90 viourkendur af starts
braorum sinum, sem h0fuo og hjarta sk6lans.
Ham var p 6okunnur maour og talinn meo
fremstu mentam0nnum landsins.
Alt fra asku hafoi professor Frimann
verio Ell iu- % starfsmaour mikill. pegar
hann var vio sk6]anam haf0i enginn nemandi
borlo at honum = nema elm = elm, sem MI
var fyrir l0ngu blum minimum gleymdur.
ALA sina daga fra Pvi ham lauk Mani hafoi
prof. Frimann verio kennari, byria0 sem a0-
stooar-kennari / starofre0i vio sk6lann, sem
hann lnroi /, og veri0 fam arum siaar gerour
yfrkennari 1 Peirri grein. Upp fra pvl for
ALT hans dagvaxandi. Ham var0 a0al-a0-
drattaraa skolans. Kenslubakur sandi ham.
sem sioar voru notaoar VIC marga haskola, 90
orostlr hans barst ut UNI alt land. Degar svo
hask0linn var stofna6ur Middleton. var prof.
fr1mann 1 emu hlj60i kosinn sk6lastj6ri.
Ham tok kosningunni og yfirgaf MI sk6lann,
sem hann sjalfur haf0i lart / og kent 1 um IS
ar. Pvi ems let hann tillei0ast az takast 4
hendur hina nyju st0ou, a0 ham sa az meo
Pvf mott gnti hann miklu meiru aorka0 90
oroIo betur mentamalum Pj00ar sinnar as li0i.
Eftlr 10 ara skoiastjorn hans var MI haskell
inn / Middleton oroinn lang fremstur allra hA-
SkG|o I haim rfl<i,po A.1.-1
at 0llu var PAD professor Frimann az bakka.
Og MI var hann fallinn fra eftir langt 90
fagurt dagsverk, rlmlega sextugur 40 aldri.
Og Pess vegna blakti MI faninn / ha]fa st0ng
og harmur var 1 sk6lanum.
Ctf0rln var ger0 vegleg og ekkert til
sparao svo hun metti sema hinum fr@ga
MANN. Allir opinberir sta0ir og ALTAR s0lu.
bdoir borgarinnar voru loka6ar daginn. sem
dtf0rinn for fran. Or 0llum Attum komu
helztu menn r1k anna til az vera vi0 jar0ar-
forlna, einkum kom saman miki6 fj0lmenni af
l@roum m0nnum og haskolaly0 vi0svegar az.
stnrstu kirkju borgarinnar var sorgar-
ath0fnin haIdin. Kirkjan var skrydd blom-
um og sveipu6 sv0rtum dhkum, Allir voru
veglega bdnir og hatiolegur svipur yfr Oil.
um-0llum nema einum. Dad var elm ma6ur
0llum Peim manitoba, sem ekki var h0f6-
1nglega kladdur. DAD var CANAL ma6ur, grar
'og lotinn, skeggvaxinn og sf0hnr0ur, st6r
'maour og hraustbyg0ur. Enni0 var haiti og
.svlpurlnn lex um asj6nu hans ems og litbylgj-
ur a malverki. Stundum virtist undraver6
tlgn hvlla yfr manninum, stundum 6skaplega
>mlk'l sorg, en- await 6bifanleg staofesta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
EIll0GkI.IEID!IOU'T
nv TaE FtFTH ROUND WAS
YOUNG coRHETT RY AuRELIA
HERRERA.

los ANGELES California, Jan, 10
Young corbett.s ring career has
eioaed me former champion knock
Il ont ~ Aurella Herrera last night
ia The mn round. corbett showed
only q brief flash Of his old time
firm.
me beginning Of the end came in
IN easIg mix.up in the fifth round
When Young corbett rushed Herrera
"a inc ropes with rights and let's to
body and was caught mapping by the
lIexican who covered in remarkable
aUie and staggered corbett with a
Elght LEAH for, the jaw. Following this
ttey cilnched and Herrera landed
rIght upper.cuts in rapid succession
corbeH breaking out Of the clinch in
gTog condition.
Herrera sent the former champion to
bis lmees With a lead for the head,
eorbett taiing the count, AS he rose
and st9Tted another Of his rushes he
app 70 be Wild and Herrera
Knocked him down with right to the
IN. corbett again took the count Of
line being pushed back into the ring
bs his seconds. Herrera rushed him
AMI corbett with his hands hanging
Limp IL MS Sides offered no resist
anee b HE landing Of the final right
tothe (which sent him down and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
A. FRIEDMAN
WAS ALSO vIcTIMIzED BY THE
FoReERs WHO WORKED TOWN
LAST WEEK.

A. Friedman, the Madison street sa.
loonlst, was another victim Of, the
forgers who stuck several persons in
this city the first Of the week. On
Tuesday night the men entered his
place and buying a gallon Of whiskey,
offered in payment a check for $4,000
They had a very plausible tale Of
horse selling, but Friedman was some.
what leary. He gave them the whis.
key and accepted the check but only
gave the fellow s11,0osin money and
his own check until he could ascettaili
Il the otber.wa any good.
+ The folgeFs got but 81 ZOO from him
las Inc personal check was not paid
nv the bank. II 3 now known that
tie men boarded NO Wednesday
nptning IS die might ticket agent says
thatthe had iug OF whiskey No
isace Of them farther than this has
been discovered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
ARE HERE
FOR THE BIG Y. d.
c. A. MEETING TOMORROW
ARRIVED THIS AFTER:
NOON.

Interstate Secretary Of the Z. =.
c. A., George F. Tlbbltts, Of washIng
ton, D. g., with Mr.. Cameron Beel
and Mr.. G. D., o'Neal, who arctic pass
ticipate in the programme u ths a
monster Mems Meeting at the opela
House tomorrow afternoon arrived
on u to-day,
In addition to the Opera Houss
meeting these secretaries win u,
dress various congregations Of ne
city tomorrow as follows:
Mr., Tlbbltts and Mr.. o;Neal VIM be
at the NJ. r. Temple in the mernilg
and at the Presbyterian church a sh6
evening and Secretary Beck vim 81
dress the congregations Of the Meth
odlst Church South in the morning
and the Baptist in the evening.
The Opera House meeting will be-
gin at three O'clock sharp and ne.
audience is urgently requested To- BE-
in the seats by that time as the house
Is to be darkensd In order that tile
views to be thrown on the mammoth
screen can be seen to adyantag Be- me
doors wiIlebss open St s:l5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
A new
UNKNOWN AUTHOR DISCUSSES
"AMERIcAN PERIL" IN INTER
EsTINe MANNER.

BERLIN, Jan. IA book entitlel
Tie American Peril by an anonymous
author, which made its appearance to
day, describes this American PERIL
not as a commercial menace but al
Intellectual and moral danger.
The author declares that European
authority has nothing to fear from
American competition, but points out
that Europeans are manifesting a la
mentable tendency to adopt American
ideals.
The American conception Of life, &C
cording to the writer, is brutal, egotis.
tic. immoral and irreligious. Euro,
peans, by accepting American theories
of life, become soulless. Europeans
must exclude the perniclous American
hustle" from the realms of mental
and moral thought and must pin their
faith to rho grand classic ideals of an.
clent, heather Greece, whose lofty mo.
rality was vastly superior to that Of
uominalIy Christian America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
mr., LONGN0RIH
STBIIEEB AGKAT
SULTAI! !. |. Sg:!L ]!
OHIO STATESMAN TAKES ISSUE
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AND NIB. TAFT.
DOESN'T LOVE THE "LlTTLE
BROWN BROTHER 50 VERY
WELL IT SEEMS.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.-C Congress.
man Nicholas Longworth; prospective
,on.in.Iaw Of President Roosevelt,
made a good impression in the House
yesterday. His speech on the Philip
pine tarift bill has occasioned agood
deal of comment in that it emphasized
the fact that the. Ohio statesman isn't
quite ready to take his father.in.law's
word for everything. Some suggest
.acetiousIy that his expressed dislike
If the .little Brown brother may be
traceable 10 the fact that one of them,
the Sultan Of sulu. tried to cut him
out; others say it was not at all nice
for him to talk that way after all the
pretty presents the Ffliplnos gave Miss
Alice. But be that as it may, MI. Long
worth isn't prepared to join in the
Roosevelt. Taft theory, that the Filipt.
no is inherently highly intelligent in.
diTidual, who will, in short order, de-
7elop his island home into human
PARADISE.
IN the language he learned in liz
cinnatl, over the Rhine, in his 5oyhooI
days: mot in a hundred years."
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
lAKE SEM Ii
ROSY CHECKED OHIO COUNTY
SENATOR MIXED UP IN Wits
KEY TROUBLE.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, JAM Is
French Hays, a member Of West YiFs
ginla Legislature from Gilmer county,
lis here under indictment by the Uni.
ted States Court for interfering with.
an officer Of the government in the
discharge of his duty.
At a meeting of the Arnoldsburg
fair last fall wniskey was sold on the.
fair grounds. Deputy Revenue CoIlecs
tor c. A. Musgrave discovered three
barrels Of half pint bottles Of whiskeyS
with Jacob Alberts name on them. he,
seized the liquor, but before he could
get out of the building French Hays
stopped him, claiming that one barrel
of the whiskey was a present q him
from Senator Jake Snyder, Of Wheel.
ing.
A fight ensued in which Musgrayes
was beaten up. Albert was arrested
and has pleaded guilty to selling
liquor, and says that Hays had no m
terest in the liquor, and had prom
ised to protect it for him. Hays VIM
be tried this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
WIFE LAUGHED
And GA.LI... I. /. ] | ! 4 !.
A CONVICT
SAD STORY OF, "A MAN WHO sERv-
ED TIME IN SING SING
PRISON.
tuNFAITHFuLNEss OF HIS WIFE
DROVE HIM FROM HER RRoK-
EN- HEARTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-"Well, I'm
going to my only real home" said
Henry L. shellman yesterday when
Judge cowing, in General Sessions,
sentenced him to Eve years in Sing
sing. shellman, who has been in pris-
on before, pleaded guilty to forgery.
$50 you call Sing Sing your home,
said Judge cowing.
ayes, sir, do" said shellman, "and
1 am glad to go back there. When ]
was there before behaved like man.
i tried to earn my Communication wAen
l was there before and l did 1t. |
wanted to get back to my home and
see my wife. Wien left the prison
keepers shook hands with me and
they said they would never see me
again. l thought so, too.
81 went to my home. saw my
wife. There was another man there.
He was living with her. They had a
baby | had never seen before. She
laughed at me. begged her to return
10 me. She called me a convict. / left
her. Let me go back to Sing Sing. l
was happy there"
Yours is a sad case,' said Judge
cowing, "hut on the evidence will
have to send you away again
q know 1t and I'm glad of it" said
shellman.
Il thank you. I'll be happier there;
and remember owe the prison TWEEN
ty.two months on my last sentence"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
PROMISES THE PRESIDENT 10
STAY ONE MORE YEAR. +
HAS HAD VERY FLAITERlNe or;
FERs BY LARGE NEW YORK
coRPoRATloNs.l

/ p 2 . ! -. { ~ 4
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.- Secretary
Shaw has agreed to remain at the
head of the Treasury Department I'M.
til March 4, 1907.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Shaw told
President Roosevelt that hewouid. con.
tinue in Office at least until the close
Of the present session Of Congress-
Recently the President learned from
several sources that Mr.. Shaw was
preparing to return to public life SOME
time in Tie spring and was consider
ing in this connection several fattef=
ing offers from large financial corpo
rattons in New York and Chicago The
President was not at all prepared to-
fill the prospective vacancy IN The
Treasury department, and could think
Of no one in whom he had SO much
confidence as aIr. Shaw, who would
consider an offer of the place co.'s
Guided that the best thing to DO under
the circumstances would be TO per
suade Mr. Shaw to hold on for another
year. This the secretary has consent
cd TO do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
JUST HOW MANY He WILL No
IN HE PEN is NOT
Known YET
THAT THERE VIII BE SOME
THING DOING rs GIVEN OUT
ON AIlTAo RITsN.

NEW YORK jan a:-It can be
auihoritaiysly stated that District
Attorney Jerome Wiil prosecute those
omees OF me Big insurance companies
who have violated the criminal law!
No pnbsic move @ill he made by the
district attorney for several days,
probably not until after the 10th q
the present month There are reasons
which cannot be disclosed which pre-!
vent him nom taking tie public into
his confidence at the present time.
Inese reasons involve matters which
have an important bearing upon the
sueeess n any prosecutions he may
begin. 81
The district attorney, tt.can be stat
ed. feels keenly the criticisms which
haze been leYelled against him for
bis seeming inactivity in life insur.
ance matters Mr. Jerome could not
Explain the causes for delay in pros
ec1tins without opardizing the sue;
cess Of the Undertakings he has in
view. When asked yesterday why he
had made no public move in the sew
enty.tRo days since he made his prom.
iso 10 prosecute guilty insurance Off
Gals, he declined to discuss the sub
ject ii Is known. however, that he
has been preparing for the inyestiga-
tion By d special grand jury which
may be sworn in next month. "A spe.
cial grand jury room has been pre-
pared Tor thetf use:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
EXAGGERATED
WAS A REPORT THAT REACHED
JUSTICE AMos's OFFICE
THIS MORNING.

A telephone message from Belle
view this morning to Squire Amos
gave the information that Ed. Wilson,
a Baltimore and Ohio fireman, was
cleaning up on that section. The In
formant said that he not only beat
his wife up but started in on every
body in sight. Constable Clark Walk
er was sent down but said 1t was not
near so serious as at first reported
and that no one was willing to sign
the warrant for his arrest. He saw
Mrs. Wilson and said she bore no
marks Of violence,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-13
MERRY
FOR HIS FRIENDS AND THEN SUR
PRIsED THEM BY KILLING
HIMSELF, DID YOUNG MAN.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-Because
he thought he did not have enough
money to support the young Michigan
vlalan he was to have married mex:
week, IsaGore schweltzer, manager
+ for Bang and Natlan's Furniture store.
committed suicide last night in ro'
markable fashion.
schweitzer invited q number Of
friends to dinner and later to his apart.
meuts in the Hotel CheItenham Oh
Franklin street. Then he swallowed
three ounces of carbollc and died with.
in ten minutes. A letter was found
addressed to his flance. 1t was sealed
and Doctor John o. Rowland, deputy
medical examiner, will see that it is
delivered to her. other letters were
found in his room. One addressed to
the firm, tcrswhich he worked, told Of
his contemplated suicide and askel
that his body be shipped to the home
Of relatives in New York.
schweItSer's letters made plain the
reason for his act. One, in brief,
stated the writer was in financial diff
cuities. lie said lie had spent more
money than lie should have spent, that
lie had been extrayagant, and that he
was afraid to carry out the contract
to marry, and that he would be unable
to maintain his wife in the style she
had been led to believe he could keep
up. He wrote that he had thought
over the matter deeply and believed
as he did not dare to tell his flance Of
his actual: condition It would be bette.
his actual condition 1t would be better
than marry and let the fact be forced
upon her that she had married a poor
man.
The marriage Of schweitzer who
was IS years old, was to have taken
place next Thursday and Mrs. Maude
c. Gould, No. S27 Madison avenue,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, was to have
been his bride, Mrs. Gould posses
zone riches and is said to be Of more
than ordinary beauty,