davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
Convinced That He Has Gained His Point
Tells of His ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Not Communicative.

wach accompanied Charley Motley
party William White
faith upon yesterday
Robins Blue chamber after twohous onfab with 81
conquered each of their The conference
attended by the three petitioners by Secretary Motsmth and stenog
The petitioners asked that
refused by
the conference be strictly private
Capitol promptly
o'clock driving the guber
material Motley and Smith into the Governors
healer waiting with reporters until asking him
He spuy dressed black suit with
carnaton his butonh and spored the latest thing Christie hat
the coming
being explained
f'spots' them.
Waa confident has the his side
his plans
the petition and the affidavit presented to the Governor e
he only the general iendnes shown him
definite
answer the Governor made IN regard the petition that he would have to
carefully transcribed his shorthand before answering
finally way the other
good a Walach,
going the world that
hopeful expressions by both Motley White
Immediately
highly pleased with talk and want to that have confidence
in the right thing by u.s. said the former
WALLACHS ACCOUNT OF THE INTERVIEW.
thing going right nw, walach
side believe that
Smith He tried his questions, but think
right
questions all
dirty
of jail
be to patients
him that wanted that had been condemned and the
told him would
at Kalaupapa in six months
asked months bacteroogist
said disease him
more, still
would for little longer until He asked what
medicine the disease
least cured the for that and that than the others
had o tried think that eornered Mottsmith.
confidence either Macdonald
eprOsy experts pointed
acknowledged that Macdonald baeio only the best
any
that Dr. Morris Dr. Morris in the of the Board
Health worked and o
airy in
Dr. Avzo the who first discovered the bac of the disease and
him worked the Macdonald works
say
M Motley talked told that he did
wish make the matter political but that would made
allowed Mok patients
Governor health
principally him and
Pinkhm
richest man in these islands, toa' added Walach.
expect
to 1 a
Your Exceeney said we leaving You the father of
viii pray God for you know that many will pray God
lead giving You whom the Hawai-
ns relieve prevent them
PINKHAM THREATENS MuTINY
fore with President Pnkham the Board of Health Pnkham preceded
Waa interview with yesterday what he said
According Wach
long said
principally Hawains said would throw
the had He said
advised nothing with them
the natives against him. and told him that that
q
H said that could practise That the law and that
not Governor Fear could allow to break the law He said that if
Governor FTear the ps he
Board myself told him then that if could the Board of
Health myself he
81 think Pinkhm thought talking could
the Islands think he would be quite willing out if
would from bother said him:
Mr. Pnkham would buy lei if away IF San
He said that he giving good advice and asked back
him thinks that viii and
ticket out of the
But Pinkham all until the Governor
Aoka Pkham
things
told greatest looking
this Pnkham publicly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
GOVERNOR FREAR RETIcENT.

Governor Frear gave no indication
of what his views were concerning
either Wallach or the purpose of yes.
terday's visit.
"Mr. Motley, president of the Home
Rule Party and former Senator White,
vice president of the party, called on
me-" said the Governor, ''to present a
petition signed by number of mem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04

bers of the Home Rule Party asking
that Wallach might take twenty lep-
ers from the Molokai Settlement, bring
them to Honolulu and treat them here.
The petition was accompanied by an
affidavit from Mr.. Wallach and by a
number Of exhibits, principally news
paper clippings.
When 1 learned that Mr.. Wallach
was outside, I asked that he come in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
Sixteen Are
In Examination
SEVERAL YOUNG MEN AND Wo.
MEN WANT TO WORK FOR
UNCLE SAM.

Below are the names Of the six.
teen applicants that are taking the
Clerk and Carrier examination to-day
in room No. 10 Of the State Normal
school Under the local board Of exam.
liners Of the Civil Service Commission.
Miss Elizabeth D. Waters, EaIr.
mont, W. Va; Miss Maude E. Snod.
grass. Rivesvllle, ". Va; Miss Kitty
D. Woodbury.. Wayerly, W. Va; Ward
l.. Hall, Watson. ". Va: Miss Lila D.
Knight, RiyesrIlle. W. Va: Hyson C.
Swisher, Catawba, W. Va; Miss Clara
V. Boydston, sci Coleman aveale;
Miss odella Brand. SOC Ogden avenue;
Harvey S. Kopp, 207 Walnut avenue;
Arnold D. Mason, 500 Ridgely avenue;
Harvey A. Pitzer, 4f9 Locust avenue;
Thos. Alva Hall, I'LL Virginia avenue;
Everett E. Hale, go Albert Court:
Closson H. Rex, S02 Fairmont avenue:
Claude r. Prickett. III Bellylew street.
and Cornelius ". PaxsOn, FaIrmont
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
new UNIFORMS
FOR FAlRMoNT BASEBALL TEAM
ARE ON DISPLAY AT MAR.
TINS BOOK STORE.

The splendid new uniforms for the
Fa!rmont baseball team arrived yester.
day afternoon and are now on exhibi,
tlon in a. G. Martins show windows
The uniforms arc the best made by
the a. G. Spaulding Company, the
leading manufacturers OF sporting
goods and are the same as ordered by
the Pittsbnrg National team. The
suits are pearl gray with green stripes,
Bulletin No. 10 Of the National As
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
Clubs shows the following men have
signed contracts with teams In the
West Penn League:
With Butler-D, II. Watkeys, N. J.
Fogarty.
With Beaver Fatfs-Efary E. Pfctr
er, Joseph L. Riley.
With Fairmont-0riando Keller.
With Clarksb1rg-Frank II. Zinn
John C. Hntchins, Boyd II. Shaaer
Terms accepted.
With Greensburg-E. Nugent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
Big Fight On
Between Them and
Master Builders

WHEELING, April Ga strike Of
OetvesE r 500 and COO carpenters .!
Wheel3g probably viii lnaugurate,i
May /: They have withdrawn scald
that WIS presented to the Master
Builders last winter for their sigma
ture, anf in its place substituted |
new scaf That calls for an advance of
50 we9k. The action was taken at
meeting OF Local Union No. 3, II
Carpenters and JoIncrs, held last night
at Trades Assembly hall that lasted
several hours. Should the strike oc.
cur through the rejection Of the new
scale 1t will mean n general tying us
of all building and the compelled Idle.
ness of approximately 1000 men, as
with the carpenters idle, other build.
Ing trades would be out Of employ.
ment and incidentally 1t would mean
the tying Up Of the extensive building
operations under way In Wheeling
and Its suburbs.
at the close OF the meeting last
evening carpenters were very reluc.
innt TO talk; In fact, the majority &C.
tnally refused to discuss the sujec.
In any phase. It was learned, how.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
LITTLE BOY DEAD.
BRIGHT LITTLE SON OF Mr.. AND
MRS. FRANK SPENCER DIED
LAST EVENING.

Friday afternoon at flve o'clock at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spcn.
Ger, OIL Tenth street, occurred the
death ct their bright little son, Carl,
after an illness with meningitis. Franl,
was an unusually bright, attractive III.
lie boy and his death comes as n SC.
we're blow to his friends. The funeral
will takc place Sunday afternoon nt
two O'Clock from the residence on
Tenth street conducted by Rev. NJ. A.
barnes, rector of the Episcopal church.
TRterment wifi take place at Wood.
lawn Cemetery.
The funeral was 10 have been held
this afternoon, but IN account Of rela.
tircs not being able to reach here to.
day, the service was postponed until
Sunday at two O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
Case WIFI 60
To Jufy By
MlddI6 OF W66k
HARRY and EVELYN ARE
PLANNING NEW HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, April Gin the som.
.6re old corridor Of the Tombs jail, Har:
rs Thaw and his wife to-day planned
what they will do after next week,
when Harry Will be free" Both Thaw
aud his wife are confident that with
only the time required for summing up
the speeches, the young millionaire
will be free. Evelyn was an early call
erEat the Tombs to-day and they dis.
cussed the news Of Jerome's final
abandonment Of the appeal case, and
then plans were discussed when ac.
qulttal comes Of going away to some
quiet place to enjoy the new honey.
moon. This is Thaw's plan and It
found a ready supporter in Mrs. Thaw.
With the decision not to carry the ap.
peal to the appellate division, Jerome
flHds himself In abort as diflicalt a
position as a prosecutor ever occupied.
No one doubts that Justice Fitzgerald
will confirm the lunacy report. Two
or three witnesses may be examined
by the defense to round out the case
in sur.rebuttal, but 1t is believed the
case will go to the jury Wednesday
, night or Thursday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
HUSBAND RETURNS AFTER
ABSENCE OF 35 YEARS
WIFE WHO HAD BEEN REMARKED
TWICE REcoMEs A RAvING
MANIAC.

PARKERsBURG. April C.-Details
Of the sensational reunion of Aiexuu.
der Van WITH and his wife after thirty
five years separation, during which
she had twice been married and raised
two families Of children, at Frceport,
Writ county, were brought to this city
yesterday. 1t was an event Of some
days ago. The reunion was short
lived, because OF the alleged attempt,
said TO have been successful, Of the
long i'st husband to secure money
as lean. from the woman's present
husband, and his later indisposition
10 pay. As result OF Van Wyth's re-
appearance. the wife, now Mrs. Wlatt,
Of Frecport, is ravirs maniac. The
story published few days ago, proves
tohave ben hut a tame recital by com.
parison with the detailed facts.
The story Is at the same time one
OF the most unIq. and astounding
that hA. ever been written. Less TO.
mitntic perhaps, than Tennyson's
EhPea Arden, It knocks the spots OF
that tale, told in poetic lore, in every
other feature.
Thirty-ave years asd Van wyta mar.
riel q pretty young woman in Penn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
HOWARD smith
IS NOT DEAD.
CORPSE BROUGHT FROM COLO.
RADIO TO cLARKseURG NOT
REMAINS OF MAN SUP.
POSED TO BE DEAD.

Upon the arrival yesterday evening
OF the casket containing the remains
OF the man killed at Grand junction,
Colorado, few days ago, and who
was supposed TO be Howard Smith,
Of Clarksburg, It was discovered the
corpse was a man about eight inches
shorter In stature than Howard Smith
and much younger 1t is thought now
that the man came from Nevada A
companion who was with him at the
time says he had heard him say his
mother lived in Clarksbarg, but It IS
thought now 1t was Clarksburg, Nc.
vada He was killed BY an officer
shooting TO scare crowd OF fellows
he was after. The mistake In identl.
iy seems TO have occurred because the
sister who went from Denver to look
after the remains had not seen her
brother for several years and the col
or of the hair and facial appearance
OF the dead man looked like her broth.
or MS she remembered him when he
was a younger man She had travelled
two days and nights to the place and
she took the fact that he had given
the name Howard Smith and stated
that he was from Clarksburg as being
almost conclusive evidence that the
dead man must have been her brother.
The body Is being held at Clarksburg
and an effort will be made 10 find o1t
whether relatives or friends can be
located at Clarksburg. Nevada. The
remains are in the care Of the city OF
Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

400 members in good standing. The
Elm Grove union h9s over 100 mem
bers, while from other points several
score OF men have been working here,
as the force of building was more than
the available local labor could handle.
Ihese "ttside men Will be thrown idle
WIN the local men should a strike
'eS"'''
That-a strike VIII be the result
seemed 10 be the general sentiment
among the men approached last even.
ing' but 1t will be regretted upon all
sides and by none more than the men
who so out. However, among the cur
peniers, there has been a feeling for
some time past that they should have
a higher wage rate, and when inc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
ALL believe JUDGE. WILL CONFIRM
REPORT OF LUNACY commission
Instructive And /
Int Frtaining'
WAS LECTURE OF (oR. ADAMS De
LIvEREo AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM LAST EV.
ENiNd,

Dr.. John Quincy Adams, Of Evans.
ton, ILL.,, lectured 10 al large audience
composed Of the re4entatIye people
Of Falrmont, in the High school audi.
torium last evening. Shpt. Joseph I.o.
sier In u neat speech introduced the
lecturer. and also commended the Wo.
mans Club Of Fairmont for bringing
this noted lecturer to Fairmont, in an
effort TO better the civic conditions Of
our little city. DR.. Adams lectured on
"Art In the Streets OF European and
American Cities" anl illustrated his
lecture With q number Of excellent
views taken in his travels over the
world. Dr.. Adams, by his Illustrations,
showed what had been done In many
cities, and what might be done In
many others, TO beautify existing con.
ditlons and spoke at some length Of
the undeveloped beauties Of our lit.
tie mountain city and what might be
done to improve existing conditions.
He spoke especially Of the possibilities
OF the views along the MOnongaheIa
and showed a series of views taken in
different places to Illustrate. He con.
trasted several views OF Europe and
America In regard to uasightly tele.
graph and telephone poles. sign boards,
etc. which should do much to Improve
this dIsilguring feature Of our Amerl.
can cities.
Altogether the lecture wiE one Of
the most entertaining and Instructive
ever given in Fairmont and The Civic
Department of the Woman's Club Is
10 be congratulated on bringing this
talented lecturer to Falrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
N WHEELING CARPENTERS may COON STRIKE

ever. ftUm indirect sources that last
winter the Wheeling carpenters, Elm
Grove carpenters, Moandsvllle carpea
tiers and Other locals had formulated
a scale and presented It to the bosses
calling for wage Of 50 throughout
the Wheeling district for day oil
eight hours. This meant the same
scale n Wheeling. but in Mounds
vile knd otner nearby unions II was
understood that it meant an increase
iof as high at some points as 10 cents
a day. The scale further specified
that a foreman 90 q job should re.
ceive 80 cents a day more than the
scale called for. This proposition was
not'signed by the !'aster Builders.
is learned because they objected to
the foreman clause. The scale was not
changer. and while it could not be Of.
ficfafiy verified, It is understood that
the executive board Of the carpenters
withdrew this scale.
A New Scale.
AS a result the matter came before
the meeting last evening and the re-
suit was n new scale, which 1t Is re.
liably understood calls for an advance
Of 50 cents a day IN a wage for one
eight'hour day Of $3.50, and 1t will ef.
feet all labor employed in both Wheel.
ing and Elm Grove.
The result Of the meeting last even.
Ing will probably be officially commu.
nicated today to the bosses when the
details of the demands wifi be made
known.
Local No. ., OF this city, has abou!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

authority, 1t may be stated. the Presi.
dent has what he believes TO be cor.
robatIve evidence Of the scheme in ad.
dltlon 10 the information that came
to him as the result Of the garrulIty
Of certain distinguished guest at a
recent dinner. 1t Is expected that this
evidence viii be forthcoming from
the White House later. Whether the
guest oas or was not Senator Pen.
rose, Of Pennsylvania, the White
House stlll refuse to disclose. There
Is still considerable mystery as to the
Whereabouts and time Of the dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
MYSTERY STILL SURROUNDS STORYOF RICH MANS CON.
SPIRACY TO USTROOSEVELT FROM REPUBLICAN CONTROL

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April C.-De.
spite tn attempts 10 rldIcule the story
Of the "Rich mnn's conspiracy" to
wrest the control CT the Republican
party from President Roosevelt aal
the theories advanced in various news.
papers that the tale was the result OF
a "brain.storm" at the White House,
President Roosevelt is thoroughly con.
vinced OF the existence OF such plot.
He is Just as thoroughly convinced
that by exposing 1t thus early in the
game. he has clreumyented It With
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
RAILROAD MEN
WILL GO AFTER EASTERN ROADS
FOLLOWING UP SUCCESS IN
THE WEST,

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April G.-Followlng
their success with the western rail-
roads, trainmcn and conductors are
now considering the question of deal.
Ing with the eastern roads in like
manner.
a combination has been formed for
the purpose Of bringing about mn In.
crease Of wages on n number Of east.
eFa railroads that hare not yet ad
vanced wages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
The Middle Man For Business.

W, Howard Kelley having recently
retired from the lumber business, has
this day taken out n State license as
4 Real Estate Agent. Therefore per.
sons wishing to sell property will make
no mistake in placing their real es,
tate with him who is well known in
our city and county having n busl.
ness record OF thlrty.hve years In Fair,
mont. .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
6006h APd6n StOpy Comes
To IlQht in the GOuntu Of Writ

sylyanla. They lived happily togeth.
er n ier months when he departed on
a missirn that was not clearly under.
Stood by anyone but his wife, who
had his confidence. Through some
circumstances he became n member
OF the crew Of battlcship, or vessel
In the naval service. His wife heard
from him occasionally. Then one day
she received news Of his death BY
drowning. Whether this news was
sent by designing persons, by the hus.
band himself, or was an accident, may
never Q known.
Then the Wife Married a Second.
For time SIZE refused to believe II
true, { ough she wore her widows
weeds IN sorrow. Then, when she heard
from him no more. she accepted the
account. rcsignedly., and gave up all
hope.
a man named Pyle, who was attract.
ed by her pretty face and figure, and
by he: resigned demeanor, courted
her AMI Won her and they raised a
housef'l of children. They got along
well natil one day Pyle became Ill and
died, leaving her as she thought once
more widow.
Then again she wore her widows
weeds, borrowing for the husband that
was no more and laborIng for the chill.
dren, rhom she now must feed
And thus the same life she had tast.
ed once before was forced upon her.
Thus Aer heart would not let her bid
a third suitor nay, and she was wed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

LYNN, Mass, April G.-MIchael Des.
mend and oscar Ellis we're burned to
death to-day. Several others were
badly burned in FIRE which consum.
ted the old New Hall mill at saugus.
and several small frame dwellings
grouped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
GRAND JURY
WILL INVESTIGATE TROUBLE Be
TWEEN ANDREW HORN AND
LUKE ROGERS.

Andrew Horn was brought out be-
fore Justice Amos ut two o'clock this
afternoon. Horn Is in Jail for shooting
Luke Rogers. Rogers was at the Jus.
tees Office. lie is willing to let the
thing drop. but the law must be salts
fed. Horn waived hearing and was
held for the grand jury. A bond Of
$500 was required of him. Rogers gave
bond in the sum Of 500 for his ap
pearanca before the grand Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
C!O|IL|.AI|.S'.H.U|.|'T|S''OIINl|.'.. H.
..I|N|ID.IG'TE:D|..0||NVIE:RI'Y n. |
SERIOUS CHARGE. II R
National Guard
Officer Fac a !
Term in Prison

as g.g.t s - 4,5slg = ~ !, I.
CHARLESTON. Nv. Va, April O.
Not for over decade has the capital
been 50 stirred as late yesterday aft.
ernoon over the Indictment brought
In by the grand Jury against Assistant Z
Adiataat General AIS. ,Hatsoa, on tho Z
charge Of misappropriatins $500 ior thsa
States funds. A warrant was issued
at 5Hoelock. q.
Deputy Sheriff MIllard F. Dawson
arrested Colonel Hutson, at the Kama:
wha hotel, where he has been making
his !Golrc with his wife and took him
to the sheritf's Office, where he re.
maincd until after 5 O'Clock last even. !
Ing in charge Of the deputy before
bail In the sum Of $4,000 was put up
by J. II. Clark, Democrat, q saloonist, /
and Ills" Young, the Republican
street commissioner, who went out Of X
an. ,,,. a.. So, = - = = 2 - y
o.".e ""sn 'ne peu''efa's LOOK charge Z
u 'Ae e''s > 'eH a''ai1s +
Col. Illusions Bond
was hSed py Judge Henry X. Black,
Of the intermediate Court at the before
mentioned figure, because the inyestl.
sa'.oa y ooi' tiu'sons accounts, which
= SUI, IN progress anu 1t was not
= pOss,U. " lore'ast 'he amount Of
ooaa ooa o4sed "a wa ~aas might be dtscoy- ftt1f
-,
AZ O'CLOCK lasi night reporter )
III spol w, ,'utson anu louna
, a"u 'He aeputs tosesher IN inc
'oon' ol 'ne sherlh' waiting for 1
DonlS'ian' ASKED LOT any any stat state .:
,sas .t'Dt ne niisnt Wisii 70 make, Col. i
luz sNA sa.u le iAa none 's anu referred
so"t e!iespohdeht 10 congressman
>'a,Aso, n n's as'ofaes,Si so &
later s,ia no ,ad as;,',.,. ~ :. seeu
ront M No ,,.na,o 1 y.ls y sas y
,ept 'nat .he waoie mater was q sur: ;,
p'''e U MN ana mat nat me pleading IN
= n'auo Aionaay. a:f
may heaen sis Figures
Col. Hntson Is charged with the mis-.
nm RaFaNNRsF sF1NI NIRR. o.
oi SSVo OF his accounts
or the year 1905. This Is merely
iechnical charge. It Is rumored that
'ne misappropriations extend over a
period OF eight years and may amount
% over $4,000.
It is given out by tho Investigation
BOARD 'hat his accounts. made up for 4
lhe year 1906 but not yet certified.
show another discrepancy. As these
IN hy tho puditnr mn omctai - al. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
Life Crushed Out.

NEW MARTlNSvILLE, W. Va,
April G--By the falling Of a walking
beam. the life Of William Wick, aged
30, an oil man employed in the oil
fields ut Baue, on the Short Line rail,
road, was crushed out. The men were
engaged In pulling casing from tho
well, ard nad about completed their
work.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

Clayton Sisters, dress makers, have
moyed 10 I'd floor Simon flats. jackson
street. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
LICENSE NOTICE.

persons engaged in business requiring City License
are hereby notified to make application for the same by
giving the nature of the business location fe same and
such other information is necessary before April
18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

Clayton Sisters, dress makers. have
moved to I'd floor Simon flats, Jackson
street. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

Carpets cleaned daily.
12t TROY LAUNDRY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

Continued on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

CONTINUES on pag. Five,