davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-22
LOCAL MENTION

Coal Holds 35c-sold by Swanson 81
MarcOe.
Turkey rattle tomorrow night at
West Bros.
Three sizes in express wagons for
boys at the Commercial Cos.
Kettle rendered lard at the Havre
Meat Market.
Lou Lucke has just received his
first shipment Of Walk Over Shoes.
Sixty Boys and Girls sleighs for
sale at the Commercial Co.'S.
A. Beckstead is looking after his
property at Wild Horse lake this
week.
A splendid line Of Christmas goods
at West Bros, bought especially for
the holiday trade.
The boys at the Post are preparing
for a fine Christmas dinner, for which
elaborate bills Of fare are being print
ed.
The pride Of Minot, made OF No. |
hard wheat Every sack guaranteed.
Try it for baking. Sold by A. B.
Clark & Co.
For SALE.-One Of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Hayre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments, Il. Newman.
The road grader has been working
on the streets this week, which has
greatly improved the appearance of
our thoroughfares.
r. G. Sanders, Havre's new photo
grapher, has several fine photos OF the
new brick blocks, in cobinet size,
which he will place in his display
window.
At meeting of the members Of The
Shonkin Stock association, held al
Fort Benton Saturday evening, it was
decided to incorporate the association
Articles of incorporation were flee
Monday by George L. Overtield, Nal
colin Morrow, ST., t. A. Cummings
John Y. Carroll, H. O. Lying, Chas
H. Green, Martin Connolly, W. R
Early and Chas. Lepley. The articles
state that the corporation proposes t.
engage in the business of raising live
stock and dealing therein and to &C
uuire such lands and appurtenance
as may be necessary for such business
The corporation has capital stock
S25, 200 in 1000 shares of S2o each, .
OF which have been subscribed. Th
officers are Geo. L. Oyerield, presi
dent: Malcolm Morrow, ST., vice pres
ident; Thos A. Cummings, secretar
and treasurer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-22
His Match es.

You told me this horse had won half
dozen matches against some of the
best horses in the country. He can't
trot a mile in six minutes to save him"
1T was in blowing matches that he
took the prizes. sir"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-22
Apt to BE Elusive.

"Pa. who are the authorities!
.'They are the fellows who at critical
times claim that they have no au-
thority."-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
SKELETON IN COURT
Plays Important Part in Trial of Nan
 Patterson.

New York, Dec. 12.-A headiess hu- man skeleton. dorsal vertebrae and ribs. played an important part in the trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young today. The exhibits were made use of in the examination of pr. Philip o'Hanlon, the coroner's phy- sieian, who performed the autopsy on Young's body Miss Patterson's coun- sel protested at the use of the skeleton, sserting that it did not compare cor rectly with the structure of the dead mans body, but his objections were overruled.
 The skeleton was used to decide the course of the bullet after 1t entered Young's body. The prosecution con tended that 1t had gone straight to the spine, thus proving that Young did not kill himself.
 Justice Davis said from the bench that a gross impropriety had been com mitted by a newspaper in publishing what purported to be the views of the wives of the jurors concerning the case.
 He cautioned the jurors not to dis cuss the testimony even in their own families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
(Continued on Fifth Page).
pR. oHApWIoK ooMINe HoME.
says He WiM san in . week or Ten
 Days

says He WIFI Sail in Week or Ten
 Days.
 Paris, Dec. 12.-Dr. Leroy s. Chad wick, of Cleveland Ohio, whose wife, Cassie l.. Chadwick, is held a prisoner l in New York charged with frauds of a l financial nature, has been staying here i. quietly for some time, occupying quar- i ters in hotel in the center of Paris, | but owing to the notoriety of his wife's affairs he has observed the greatest se- clusion. Dr. Chadwick was interview ed to-day and consented to talk re- garding the troubles of his wife, but requested that the name of the hotel at which he is stopping be not disclos- 1 ed, owing to the modification it would occasion him.
 Asked conceIning reports that Mrs. 1 Chadwick is in reality Lydia De We're, l he answered.: "The first time that I i ever heard the name of Madame De l We're in this connection was when saw l it recently in the newspapers. Only once before had ever heard the name 1 De We're. That was twerity-nirie years f ago at a post-mortem examination, at which assisted, on a woman of that name, who was said to have been for l tune-teller. only recall this from a 1 peculiar surgical feature with the post n1ortem developed"
 The doctor was shown a publication stating that the alleged securities em braced hose of several millions of dol lars signed or endorsed with the name of Andrew Carnegie.
 T do not know Mr. Carnegie person. ally" replied Dr. Chadwick. Does your wife know MT. Carnegie?' the doctor was asked.
 | T would rather not discuss Andrew Carnegie said the doctor. 1 A number of other questions of sim liar purport concerning individual finan. cial transactions failed to elicit a spe cific response.
 Dr. Chadwick confined: @Concerning my relations with Mrs. Chadwick I will explain them on my return to the Unit ed States As to any real estate which 1 she asserts she may haze, that is . matter of public record, and her per sonal means I will not talk about. Ma. 1 turally I am taking a great interest ir l the case, but I have not seen any law. yers relative to my status. Although have not taken any definite steps con. cerning sailing, intend leaving Paris for the United States in a week or ter days"
 Anyone would be able to see that am not man who had received mil l lions from his wife,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
DORSCHT CONCERT.
Julian Edwards asweet Thoughts of
 Homen to De Sung.

Julian Edwards "sweet Thoughts of
 Homes to be Sung.
 The programme for the first Dorscht concert of the season which will be held next Sunday evening will contain the beautiful composition Sweet Thoughts of Home, which was sung by Madame Schuman Heinck while on her recent visit to this city. and which she also sang in Boston with such great success on the evening that she received the cablegrarn announcing the death of her husband in Berlin. The piece was writ ter by Julian Edwards, and is said to be one of the sweetest composition that has ever been sung. This will be only one of the numbers on progrannpe filled with brilliant compositions, another of which is the International Fantasie, which is 8 very interesting and an exceptionally fine descriptive piece and which is such to prove the biggest kind of a success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
AGAINST WESTERN UNION.
Decision of U. s. supreme Court in Ae-
 tIon Against Pennsylvania Road.


 tIon Against Pennsylvania Road.
 Washington. Dec. 12.-The supreme court of the United States to-day de- cided the case of the Western Union Telegraph company vs. the Pennsylva- mia Railroad company. involving the right of the telegraph company to con- demn part of the railroads right of tway in western Pennsylvania and ap- propriate it for its lines in opposition to the telegraph companys contentious. This Is a second case in the controversy between these companies. The case was decided against the telegraph com pany.
 Justice Harlan delivered dissenting opinion, holding that the act of 1866 gives to telegraph companies the une- quivocal right to construct and operate lines not only upon the public domain. but along any postroad of the United States, and he contended that if to- days decision was to stand the United States government could not itself en- ter upon the rights of way of railroad companies.
 Justice Brewer concurred in the de- cision, but said he did so because he considered that the points in contro- versy had been determined in previous litigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

Asked as to other transactions subse- quent to 1903, Mir. Reynolds said; There is one; it is little banking se- cret, but I am willing to tell all. She came to me, I think it was in 1904, and said she had s12,0OO in paper payable at the Prudential Trust company. If would let her have the money she would put up United Steel bonds in the morning as collateral. I consulted my committee and with their consent I loaned her the money. The next day she brought package which she said contained S2OO,O0O in United States Steel bonds and s25O.0OO certificate, which I was to hold in trust for under the same conditions as the previous pack age. held these until month ago, when in the presence of several gentle men they were opened. It was about the time Mr. Newton began his suit. They contained bonds all right, but they were not Steel bonds"
 When asked what they were MT. Rev. holds said:
 .There were five $1,OOO bonds of the Home Telegraph company of Niagara, N. r, and six certificates of the Buck eye Fish company"
 Just before he was appointed custo- dian of this last package Mir. Reynolds says Mrs. Chadwick came to the bank one afternoon with package she said contained steel bonds "There was as many as you could carry in your two arms" he said. "She left them in the vault and when she returned from Flu rope she took them away saying she had been advised to put such a vast amount of valuable paper in a better vault"
 MT. Reynolds understood that she was to take them to New York or Pitts burg.
 At one time he said she made a writ ten statement to his committee that she had over two millions in bonds on the safety deposit vault in the Wade Park bank.
 Repeated efforts on MT. Reynolds part to close up the dealings with Mrs. Chadwick met with excuse and delay. He was put off time after time, yet did not lose confidence. He detailed one instance, that of May Il, 1904, when he went to New York expecting to settle the entire affair. Mrs Chadwick was in consultation with number of law years and after waiting two days he returned to Cleveland without seeing her.
 He had read the trust agreement, but had never seen the signature. Mrs. Chadwick had told him the original was in the package he held. He confidently believed everything would be paid, up 1 to a week ago, and had no suspicion of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
TO LEAVE NEW YoRK.
Mrs. Chadwick Expects to Go to Cleve-
 land To-day or To-morow

Mrs. Chadwick Expects to Go to Cleve-
 land To-day or To-morrow.
 New York, Dec. 12.--Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick was overwhelmed by the de- velopments of her case in Cleveland to-day, and the statement was made by one close to her that she would proba- bly, give up the fight here and return to Cleveland tomorrow in the costody of Unitel States officers. She did not anticipate the double indictment which was found against her by the Cuyaho- ga county grand jury, after the failure of the Lorraine county grand jury to find probable cause of action.
 Philip Carpenter of her counsel, when questioned tonight on the matter said: T think it possible that Mrs. Chadwick may so to Cleveland tomorrow or Wednesday,
 It was said at the residence of An drew Carnegie tonight that he would be unable to go to Cleveland to testify in the Chadwick case owing to illness. MT. Carnegie is indisposed with an at tack of lumbago and his physician is of the opinion that it would not be ad- visable for him to take the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
CONFIRMED AS CIRCUIT
 JUDGE OF HAWAII COURT
SUCCESS OF FORMER YOUNG
 HEW HAVEN LAWYER.

John 4. Matthewman, Son of Attorney
 Charles B. Matthewman, Nominated
 by the President and Endorsed by the
 Senate esterday-Included in Long
 List of Other Nominations--Graduats
 of Yale Law School.
 Washington, Dec. 12.-The senate to- day confirmed the following nomina- tions in executive session:
 William Blumenthal. New York, sec- retary of the legation at Lisbon; Mont gomery Schuyler. jr., New York, secre- tary of the legation and consul-generM at Bangkok, Siam; Francis G. Landon, New York, third secreeary of the ena- bassy at Berlin; Robert Woods Bliss, New York. second secretary of the em- bassy at St. Petersburg; Frank Dyer Chester, Massachusetts, consul-geueral at Budapest, Hungary; Julius G. Lay. District of Columbia, consul general at Canton, China; Henry B. Miller. Ore gon. consul general at Niuchwang. China; Benjamin H. Ridgely, Ken lucky, consul-general at Barcelona. Spain; William D. Alger, Massachu- setts, consul at Teguoigalpa, Honduras; Carl Baileyhurst, District of Co1unbias consul at Laguahi, Venezuela; Richard M. Bartleman, Massachusetts, consul at Seville, Spain; Louis Goldschsnit, New Hampshire, consul at Nantes, France; Frank S. Hannah, Illinois, consul at Magdenburg, Germany; Oscar Malmros, Minnesota, consul at Colon, Panama; Regis H. Post, New York, secretary of Porto Rico; Walter F. Frear, Hawaii, chief justice of the supreme court of the territory of Hawaii; Alfred s. Hart we'll, Hawaii. associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of Ha- vail; Francis M. Hatch, Hawaii; asso- eiate justice of the supreme court of the territory of Hawaii; John A. Matthewman, Hawaii, judge of the cir cult court of the Third circuit of Ha- waii; Charles F. Parsons, Hawaii, judge of the circuit court of the Fourth cfr- cult of Hawaii; Jacob Hardy, Hawaii. judge of the circuit court of the Fifth circuit of Hawaii; Adolph Grant Wolf. District of Columbia, associate justice of the supreme court of Porto Rico: Roland F. Falkner. District of Colum- bia, commissioner of education of Porto Rico
 Postmasters: Connecticut Williaf,
 H. Kelsey, Clinton; John W. Cook, Bea- con Falls.
 | John A. Matthewman, who in the above list is confirmed as judge of the circuit court of the Third circuit of Hawaii, is from New Haven. He is a graduate of the Yale Law school ana son of Attorney Charles B. Matthew- man, of this city. He went to Hawaii from New Haven about two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
Final InstaIlment of s14OOoO Paid to
 End Indebtedness.

Chicago, Dec. 12-zion City has paid the final installment on the big debt which a year ago involved 1t in sensa- tional bankruptcy proceedings and threatened to wreck the gigantic enter prise established by John Alexander Dowie. Checks were sent out to-day by Deacon C.sJ. Barnard, head of the financial department of Zion, in pay nlent of the final forty per cent.--ap- proximately $14O,O0O, of the original in debtedness of more than $40O,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
SHELLS FELL QUITE NEAR.
Inquiry in British Target Practice That
 Endangered ocean Liner.

Endangered Ocean Liner.
 London. Dec. 12 Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour opened an inquiry at De- vonport to-day in the matter of the protest filed by Captain Mills of the American line steamer Philadelphia, in which 1t was asserted that the lives of the 1000 passengers on board the steamer had been endangered as she was approaching port by reckless gun nery practice from British gunboat. The officers in charge of the gunboat contended that they had the precise range and that there was no risk. It was admitted, however, that some shells struck the water nearer the Phil adelphia than was prudent, which the officers attributed to the fact that the liner was running over nineteen knots an hour. which she was a much higher speed than usual. The inquiry was ad- journed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
JAPS SMELLING TOWN.
shots Doing Heavy Damage in Port
 Arthur.

Tokio. Dec. 12.-4 p. m.-The com mander of he Japanese naval land bat tery reporting to-day says:
 -Four Russian battleships, two cruis- CTS, one gunboat and one torpedo store ship, lying in Port Arthur harbor, are completely disabled There. is no fur ther necessity for bombarding the Rus siannaval force. Are now engaged she'll ing the town of Port Arthur, which is being heavily damaged.
 Other dispatches received to-day from the Japanese army besieging Port Ar thur report that the interior of the fortress was bombarded with heavy guns yesterday, seriously damaging the battleship Poltaya, the transport Annur, and the wireless telegraph station at the foot of Golden Hin and that the ar senal was set on fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
six-day Riders Paid on.

New York, Dec. 12.-Prize money due the fourteen riders who stayed to the end end of the six day bicycle race which closed Saturday night, was paid to-day. In addition to the purses, each rider received a bonus of $50 per day, as did the riders who were forced to drop out of the contest because of in iuries or exhaustion. The demands of some of the ten riders who withdrew Wednesday because of a ruling of the judges. however. were not honored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
Kaflirs and Chinese Clash.

Johannesburg, Transvaal, Dec. 12.- One of the most severe fights between Chinese and Kaffirs since the advent of the advent Of the former occurred at the Witwatcrs Rand mine Sunday. The Chinese took the offensive and when the disturbance was quelled 1t was found that three Kaflrs and one China man had been killed and that eight Kaffirs and ttwepty-fiTe Chinese were Woundeds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
RoUGH RIDERSFoR k ROOSEVELT
Will Act us Guard of Honor on Inaugu-
 ration Day.

Washington, Dee. 12.-President Roosevelt's guard of honor. in the in- augural parade on the fourth of next March will be squadron of picked men from his old regiment of Rough Riders the First United States Volunteer Cavalry. Colonel A. Q. Brodie. gover- ner of Arizona, and Major w. H. H. Llewellyn, formerly of the Rough
 Riders, took luncheon with the presi- dent to-day, and arrangements for the guard of honor were made at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
ToUeH ON oBEnLIN STUDENTS.
Many Embarrassed by Failure of citi.
 gems, Bank.

Oberlin, Ohio, Dec. 12.-so many stu dents have been embarrassed by the failure of the Citizens National bank of this city that the faculty of Oberlin college has sent request to Receiver Lyons, of the bank, to do all in his power to relieve them. The receiver has promised to do all in his power to enable these students to remain in col lege.
 About seventy-five students had an aggregate of $25,OOo in the bank at the time it closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
Mother Dead of Burns,

Bridgeport, Dec. 1S-Mrs. Anna Diet rich, who was terribly burned at her home, 24O Hallett street Sunday night by the explosion of a gasoline stove, died at 1 o'clock this morning at the Bridgeport hospital. Her six months old child, also severely burned, proba- bly, will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
SENATE TAKES UP BILLS.
Pure Food and Philippine Government I Measures Discussed.

Washington, Dec. F.. The senate had under consideration to-day the pure food and Philippine government bills. Debate on the former was confined to calling attention to the inadequacy of the protection accorded the people of the United States against impure foods and drugs. s
 The discussion of the Philippine bill related solely to the question of the guarantee by the Philippine govern ment of the income or interest on bonds of railroads in those islands, MT. spooner of Wisconsin leading in the criticism. The suggestion was made by MT. Newlands of Nevada, that the Philippine government should con struct the system of railroads proposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
Princeton Chess Team Announced.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 12.-The make up of Princeton's chess tournament, which will compete in the intercolle- giate tournament in New York begin- ming December P, has been announced as follows: S. F. Nelson, 1905; T. C.. Mowry, 1905; H. Richards, 1905: R. Hinde. 1906; W. ". Ward. 1907; and Q. Williams, 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
ARBITRATION WITH BRITAIN
Convention Signed in Washington--
 British OniciaIs Gratifed.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States was signed here to-day. The treaty was signed by Secretary Hay and Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador. It follows the lines of the French arbitration treaty. It is expected that the Italian treaty will be signed within the next two or three days.
 London, Dec. 12.--The Associated Press conveyed to the foreign office here the first information of the actual signing of the Anglo American arbitra- tion treaty. The officials expressed the greatest satisfaction.
 DOWIE PAYS DEBT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
FELL OF ExHA UsrIoN IN STORM
whirling snow Makes Hard Travelling
 for Pedestrians.

A number of people became exhausted last night tramping through the snow, ana it was necessary for them to obtain assistance to enable them to reach their homes.
 A number of men were brought to the Howard avenue police station, and after recuperating were sent home in charge of an officer. Sergeant McGanrl found a man on Spring street pretty well frozen and helped him to the po- lice station. A prominent citizen was also found clinging to a fence on Spring street, and he was taken to the police station and it took over an hour for him to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
AGAINST MONROE $ MONROE.
Petition to Force Them Into InvoIu
 tary Bankrnptcy.

New York, Dec. 12.-A petition asking that George H. and Alexander A. Mum roe, composing the firm of Munroe & Munroe, brokers be declared involun- tary bankrupts was filed to-day in the United States district court by John M. Shaw & Go. with claim of $12,275; by Donald Gordon & Co, with a claim of $40, ,193, and by s. D. Braun & Co., with a claim of $51,225.
 The creditors allege that Munroe & Munroe on December ', being then in- solvent, transferred property, thus con- stituting an act of bankruptcy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
DR. OARTER IsEINsTATED.

Movement for His Trial for Hcresy
 Comes to Naught.
 { New York Dec. F. Rev. Dr. Samuel T. Carter, one of the three Presbyterian clergymen who started the movement which led to the revision of the Pres byterian creed in America and whom many Presbyterians desired to see put on trial for heresy, was reinstated by the Nassau County Presbytery this morning after making a somewhat dra- natic appeal, in which he bitterly con- demned the Westminster Confession and declared that scholastic theology lis wrong from it's base upward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
Shipping News.

New York Dec. 12.-sailed: Steamer Cretic, Naples, etc.
 New York. Dec. 12.-Arrived: Steam CT United States, Copenhagen.
 Bremen, Dec. 11--4 a, m.--Arrived Steamer Main. New York
 Naples, Dec. 12.--Arrived: Steamer Carpathia, New York
 Palermo Dec. l1.--Sailed. Steamer Pannonia, New York.
 Leghorn, Dec. 11.Arrived: Steamer Algeria, Naples
 Dover, Dec. 12.-Sailed: Steamer Patricia 4Sxom Hamburg NeW York. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
..Pealar,, palmer outpolntcd.

London, Dec. 12.-Before the National Sporting club tonight Ben Jordan beat ''Pediar'' Palmer on points in d fifteen round contest for the feathegWeight championship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
DIED IN HIS BA1lH-R00M.
sudden Death of New Britain Bank
 President.

HTeNl0eMts New Britain, Dec. 12. .I1evi s. Wells, president of the Savings Bank of New Britain. and one of the best known cit izens of this city, dropped dead in his bath room tonight He was seventy years old and leaves 8 widow and fam fly.
 MT. Wells drove to his home this afternoon anl complained of not feeling well. He went to the bath room to get some medicine in the medicine chest and fell dead soon after he entered the room. Medical Examiner Lyon said that death was doubtless due to apop- lexy.
 Professor Horace L. Wells of the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale is a son.