davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13

The advantage Chillifuge has over
the numerous chill tonics, is that u
contains not only the alkaloidai Qui-
nine treatment in q tasteless form,
but all the other medicines which are
Auti-Malarial. In taking this remedy
| in its palatable form you practically
get the benefit of all the combined
chill tonics in use. Again a great
many hard Quinine Pills and Cap.
sules pass through the stomach and
bowels undigested, whereas Chilliiuge
| Is soluble and readily absorbed by
| fine most delicate stomach, and II
| taken according to directions you
| come under the Influence OF it before
the next expected chill, which IS y
most important factor, when i Is IN
derstood that chill No. 3 OF the con
restiye type is of most serious conse
ouences. even ii it does not actually
nroye fatal. So you can readily BE-
the importance Of having Q n.ixtur
that contains an the Anti-Malar'a
arnus. and in a form that is absorbe'
bv the stomach Immediately 80 as =
prevent the re-occurrence oi the Ma
iarid Pqroxysul.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13

Understanding that parties expect
to dig ON my land for any mdaen
money or treasure, which 1t Ia claim,
ed is buried there, have engaged
two men who are in the Pinkerton
service to arrest any person or per.
sons who may dare to trespass on
any portion OF my property, ana they
viii be dealt with to the full extent
Of the law. LOUISE McNEELf.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13
suicide Prevented.

a startling announcement that pre-,
vantive of suicide has been discovered
viii interest many. A run down system
or despondency invaribly precede suicide
and something has been found that vni
that condition which makes suicide like
". At the irst thought of self deetrtc-
ton take Electrict Bittere. It being 2
great tonic and nervine viii strengthen
the nerves and build up the system It's
also great stomach, lT-r and kidney
reculafor-. Ouly &c. Satisfaction guar
anfeed BY Crescent Drug Store, Colfax
Bush 4 handoip. Fairmosnt
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13

Act No. 1H-House Bill No. 81, by
Mr.. Hunsicker.
sion of turf exchanges; decIarlng
their operation to be gampllng, anu
providing penalties OF hne or lmprls-
onment, or both, for the opening Oh
conducting OF, operating Oh, or "orA-
Ing in, same. c
al Assembly OF the State OF Louisl-
ana, That the operation OF TUT eA, a
changes In hereby declared 70 ne
gambling, and that from ana ~ a,teI :
the first day OF September, lSVa. ~
shall be unlawful for any person. hrnl
or corporation to open or operate, Or
to conduct, or for any person 10 worA
in. a turf exchange In this State.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further enacoed. eUc.'
That whoever as owner: propr,eSoI
agent or emplOye shall estaOnsn
open, operate, conduct or WORK y y
such turf exchanges shall he gulity
a misdemeanor. and upon cOnvicuot
shall he fined not less than $2uV NO
more than $500, or be imprisone1 =
the parish Jail for period OF NOT les'
: than two months and not more ina
/ ak months. or shall be both nneo an
Imprisoned, at the discretion OF tn
court; and in default of the fine I'm
3 posed being paid, all Offenders agains
: the provisions Of this act shall be IN y
: prisoned not less than two montn
: nor more than six months.
. Sec. 8. Be it further enacted. etc
: That each day such person shall opel
d operate, conduct or work In tul
d exchange shall constitute q separa'
9 offense. -,
!, Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, etc
) That all laws In conflict herewith al
hereby repealed.
n Speaker OF the House Of Represent
De p. NJ. LAMBREMoNT,
a. President Pro Temp0re OF the Senat
,e Approved July 5, A. ID. 1904.
r. NEWTON c. BLANCHARD,
err / Governor of the State OF 1.ouisian
Ii- A true copy: JOHN +. MICHEL,
te Secretary of Stat
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13
Pollock, La, July, "a, 1904.
Editor Coifax Chronicle:

Editor COIfax Chronicle:
Just received, another car OF bug
giles and hacks made to order, handy
TOP, spring seat and back. with Bai-
ly loop and longitudal springs, alno
brewster springs, $35 to $75, We
have a buggy for aged and feeble per,
sons. Also have complete stock o.
wagons. from n one-horse to log
wagon, prices $35 to $135. Also bug
ctes and wagon attachments. Sci
either buggies or wagons spot casn
or on the installment plan. We buy
only in car lots, which enables us u
give you a bottom price.
Yours truly, SrEwART Z WALKER
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13
Cheau Rates to st. Louis.

Shreveport to st. Louis and return.
SIl 70. via the Cotton Belt Route
Tickets sold from all statiOus via the
Cotton Belt Route Aug. 18th and 18th,
allowing days In st. Louis. Tickets
good only In our Chair cars Askio
Ticket via the Cotton Belt For par
ticulars write l.. 2. Smith. 1; +. Az
2l8 Milan street, Shreveport, La
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13
Louisiana Railway . Nav. Co.

Louisiana Railway & Nav. Co.
Solicits your shipments
For nj, sta tions on La Ry &Nay. Co.
Route your shipments
Care La. Railway & Navigation Co'
Write MS for any information
Clarence EIlerbe. Asst to President.
j.. Swigert, General Snpt ).
e. C. d. Marshall, Asst. Gen. Frt- AgI'
Shreveport, Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13

For low rates to the Worlds Fair
via the Texas & Pacific railway. ask
any ticket agent, or write b. +. Turn
err G. P. A., Dallas, Texas.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13

Connections at Shreveport, Alexandra eno
WINFIELD for all peints.
w.sol;cit your freight shipments from Shreve,
port. Nlexandris and New Orleans, and from al
points in the North, East, West. and Southeast
For further information address ,,crr
1"' CLARENCE ELLERBE
Assistant to President.
J. A. SWIGERT,
General Superintendent.
E. G. D. MARSHALL,
Asst Gen. Freight Agent.
(3ensral Ofices, Shreveport, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13

There is nothing just as good tor maia-
y;a. chilIs aud fever as DR.. Mendanhalfs
Chill and Fever Cure. Take It ~ gen.
eral tonic at all times in place OF quinine.
II Il fails to give satisfaction 60 to valley
Drug Store and get your money back.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13

VIM. Kirmse. q member OF the bridge
gang working near Littleport was taken
suddenly i'll Thursday night with cramps
and kind Of cholera. His case was 30
severe tha. be had to have the members
~ the crew wait upon him and Mr.. Gil.
lord was called and consulted. He told
them he had medicine in the form OF
mberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy that he thought would
help him out and accordingly sewers.
doses were administered with tne resui,
that the fellow was able to pe aroono
next day. The incident speaks qulnsse
highly OF Mr.. Gifford's medicines.-Ei'
kader, Iowa, Argus. a.
This remedy never fails. Keep " u
your home. it may save life. For sale o'
J. III. McNeely.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
HEIGHTS Home,

One OF the nestest and best homes on Bo-
tanical, near Grand ave-: strictly modern
hot-water heat and hardwood finish f!oors
etc: house has rooms: lot ar1&6: best bar
gain In the city for the money: $500: can
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
264 on Equity.

Can sell and room modern stone-frone
fat: furnaces. baths end lot csxl3S: leased
two years. Sl.oa0 per year secured; price
s7,o5o: located on best block and best street
In the West End.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
GOOD CENTRAL CORNER.
PRICE REDUCED To $4,000

On these new beautiful 1-room dwellings To-
Gated at 620S and 63OS Columbia ave. Clifton
Heishts) They have bath. gas. hot and cold
water. ETC.: slate roof: will sell on easy terms
II you want bargain. SEQ these: Tower Grove
car passes door
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
TEN.ROOM RESIDENCE.

42s7 F1ad ave; large reception hail: fine cabi-
net ulantsls. hardwood finish. papered and in
nrst-class condition. city water, sewer. gas.
srenitoid basement. well built etreet and side
walks made: lot ks11c2: this beautiful home Is
cne-quarter block east OF Shaw's Garden ard
three blocks north Of Tower Grove Park: s., ,ooD;
open to-day from 70 { p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
Look rs;s at Choutsau Ave. Corner

1A9-A Chouteau ave-. southeast corner Dillon
ge Two and three story brick buildings. CON
u sser: rents Tor S2.5ss q year: lot T1SxiE.
1b1g IL MAD at $1,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
Cook Avenue Snap.

Tcn-rpon house: modern; located east OF
Walton ave: lot 2Sxi,5: rented for SIS per
month; can cell for $3.50. Cali for particu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
$4,000 MODERN RESIDENCE.

sIs2 Fairmourt ave: II rooms: separate ba
and toilet; arst floor oak finish; splendid cond
ton: lot 25xI95: immediate possession: ca
terms. ]. u. LEVI & CO. Sli Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
No. 72le South st.-SI.eoo.
No. 4.3a3 Olive Street.

A fine Groom frame house: all home CO,
Eeniences: lot 5e1i40; a splendid home AZ
great bargain: only .s09. Terms TO suit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
TWO HOUSES FOR $500.

5sii and 1916 Cook ave-; six rooms and bath
each: splendid furnaces: nicely decorated: lot
22xli5: renting for $3.50 year; this is splen-
''' ]. ii. LEVI ( CO.. 81 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

Elegant home OF 13 rooms: hardwood floors
and finish: hot-water heat: large brici sta
Bile: lot 59xl55. This Is an ideal home for a
doctor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
$6,250- -DEiMAR FLAT.
CHEAPEST FLAT TN CITY.
new ST0hE.FROnT FLATS.

4sS2 to 1860 Page boulevard; new buildings;
two fats each OF six and seven rooms; tiled
bathrooms: Home Comfort furnaces; tiled
porches: lot 30x1s0: rent sl.020 a year.
]. n. LEVI 8. CO. sl4 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
MODERN. COTTAGE.

Four-room brick. with porcelain bath. gas and
furnace, on brick street; 400 west Is worth
5000. but you can buy II for 8. eoo Must be
DYAs-MccoLLoM. 1o7 N. Ninth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
new KENsIHGIQk FLATS.

522o to $40 Kensington ave-: just completed;
two fats to each building OF six and seven
rooms: tiled bathrooms: lot 33x110: rent s1-149 a
year; price from $500 to $4,000: the best con-
ssructed buildings in that neighborhood-
i " LEVI G CO. 81 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
9TH St. Bargain,

Ang-sols Franklin ave.. s-story brick build
II: stores and rooms above; :-stofy brick In
re1rs stable: lot 20 feet front: rent sIo5 PER
month: prtcs S11 ooo: this is n bargain: srcpLd
alono worth the money.
KOENIG-HRAFT REALTY c.. 8 N E;slth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
TYLER PLACE FLAT.
WORTH s5,0oo.TAKE $4,000.

ing: bath, w. c., slate roof: lot s1I1a9: corner
Of Wells: good business corner.
BRADLEY & QUINETTE rs Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11

New 4-room house: just completed. in Scho-
held place, near Page ave-; 81. 80; small amount
cash: ba ance in monthly payments TO suit SEQ
Us at once. WM- L. BALSON,
Union and Minerva ayes Delmar 100
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
PRICE REDUCED TO SA750.

s0Afntt eye.. west Of Prairie ave: fne two
story stock-brfck rexidence. containing rooms
0nSehed attic and cellar, hct-water hea. and all
modem conveniences: lot 3sx1i7 feet; must sell
4 S0ce, any reasonable terms
6A1. q. FRANCISCUS & CO. 7os Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
4246 RUSSELL AVE,

For Sale-Two-stoIy brick house Of rooms;
hall: bath. gas. h; and c. water. furnace. gran
itoid cellar etc: Let a5x133 feet 20 alley; terms
81 coo cash and IS per month For price see
KELLEY r. z. CO.. Ills Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
BUSINESS PROPERTIES,
SOME EXCELLENT PAYING invEsrnfnrs.

NV. s0I 6IoiINHI1 NVStIU6s
A splendid business property; Mas 2-story
building in front and two houses in rear;
lot 2sxi55: total rental, $3.50. Look at
property and SEQ US for price and particu-
lars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-11
A CELITTLE HOME.

EOS. Wells ave; rooms: all modern conven-
ences; large yard and near three lines Of cars:
ent very low to good party. Apply.
GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO,
10 Chestnut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
LIVELY TIMES
IN ZE|CLER TOWN

Duquoin. Ill.,, Dec. l,--According 10
Sherh Stein am attack was made or
Zeiglor last night Firing began at
the pumping station two miles north
Of zegIer and spread back to the min
ing town where stein said at least 300
shots We're fired The machine guns re-.
sponded promptly
All militamen were called out and the
sherfts son called for a posse in
Ielglcr but the non-union miners would
not respond
Supt g. C. Whittier refused to give
details beyond stating that there was
considerable firing 10 which the CONF
pany's machine guns responded. Sher-
m Stein said he could not say whether
most OF the firing was from the inside
or outside Of the town n Is not
known whether anyone Mas injured.
Adj. Cen ReeCc who Is at Zeigler.
stated today that the shooting last
night was Of the same character as
previous firlng. continuing az irregular
periods The militia, according to Col
Reece, took no part IN the shooting last
night Col Reecc left for Springfield
today 10 make hls report 10 Coy. Yates
ON the situation at Zelgler.
In an Interview today A. r. Dry
states attOrney-oleot OF Perry county
where the Indictments against Joseph
Letter and Henry r. Plat were re-.
turned Nov l., stated that he would
take up the matter OF issuing caplascs
as soon as he assumes office Monday.
The Iclgler Coal company has con-
cluded TO rush into the mining town
az many men as are necessary TO work
the plant 90 Us full capacity. Two
coach loads brought In last night were
drawn directly inside the stOckades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
]. NJ Williams, Triple Murderer
Barricades Himself and De.
hes the Officers
THREATENED TO KILL DAUGHTER
Sleep 0yercamc llm--Posse Opened
Fire on House aud Fooud Him
Dead.

Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 1.-The sequel
TO the tragedy that cost the lives or
steve Mckinney his father and a hired
man on their farm near Alyarado Tues
day, came today NJ Williams. the
triple murderer barlcaded himself IN
his home and dehed the officers lie
sent word to his daughter. the widowed
bride OF the man he had murdered
that Il she did not come 20 him he
would KIN her In fear and trembling
she went to the house There she
found her father armed with a VIM
chester rifle IN a frenzy Of rags. The
officers were afraid TO dfe into the
house for fear Of killing eyme member
Of Williams famlr apm he held ptis-
0ncrs there "a shlsid him All night
the officers watched from the Nc.
Kinney home where the bodies of the
men Killed by Williams lay Finally
the murderer seated hnrselt by VIM
dow his Winchester across his lap, he
became drowsy, his head dropped on
his breast and he slept Assuring her
self that her father was asleep the
widowed bride stole from the house
and fled TO the home where her hus.
bands body lay and officers wire
watching for an opportunity 10 make
the murderer a prisoner.
As soon as the posse learned VII.
llams was alone they opened fire on
the house. He was not SLOW IN return
ing Il. Finally the crack OF the WIN
chester was heard no more In the VIII
liams' house Cautiously the sheriff
entered and found the murderer lying
prone on the floor with a bullet through
his brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01

WIN De met rs the statement made by
he rattorneys but at the same time
they decline 10 say anything as TO the
source from which the necessary funds
viii be obtained They would not dis
Cuss the value OF the securities said
go be IN the possession Of Ira Reynolds,
treasurer Of the Wade Park Banking
company Of Cleveland on iu fact. any
of the individual features Of the case,
The settlement OF the Newton claim
when made VIII reduce Mrs. Chad
Wlclts alleged obligation by 100000. At
the same time, however there remain
claims aggregating at least 100000.
That they may reach greater sum is
apparent from statement made By
her attorney yesterday, When asked II
they would reach "a million dollars he
replied Well you may place II at
that figure For AL I know there may
be claims Tor twenty million dollars.
against her.
Percy Carver Of counsel for Herbert
Newton. said today.
Mr. Newtons suit against Mrs
Chadwick viii be held IN aboyance UNI
III full settlement Is made This IL
done 20 give Mrs Chadwick time TO
think the matter over and 20 give us
an opportunity to learn whether she Is
willing and able TO settle the case out
OF court
1--WE do not think that Mrs Chad
wick has had time 10 consider the mat
ter thoroughly. She has been ill and
we do not wish TO force her. We are
willing 10 settle the matter out Of
court II she Is 20 inclined Mr. Newton
and | will return TO Boston this after
noon. We win not see Mrs. Chadwick
nor win we hold any kind Of q confer
ence with her
Concerning the report that Mr. Car
negie's name appeared on the 100000
note which Mrs. Chadwick showed to
Mr.. Newton. ! have nothing 20 say
Nor viii discuss any other suits
which have been brought against Mrs
Chadwick"
We are now In a position 70 state
that Mr. Newton's claim viii be paid IN
fun, and we have gone so far that we
are not relying any more on mere
promises
This statement concerning his clients
present position was made today by
Arthur a Hlearns. the CLEVELAND lave
ser representing Herbert II. Newton
Mr. Newton, Mr. stearns aud Nv
Percy W. Carer the Bronkline mans
Boston attorney were IN conference rel
alive TO the expected settlement Of the
suit. at the Office Of George r. Ryall
during the forenoon II was then uu-
dcTstood that Mrs Chadwick was 10
visit Mr. Ryalfs Office today
Mrs Chadwick today lett the hotel
where she had been stopping and II
was reported that before leaving she
paid her bin. indicating that she did
not intend 10 return. II WAS believed
that she intended to leave Tor Cleveland
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
CORRAL IS VICE pRESIDtRy
City Of Mexico Was Brilliantly Dec.
GRATED ia Honor Of The Great
Event
NOTIFIED OF THEIR ELECTION
In Hall Of Congress Where the Oath Of
Allegiance Was Administered
Rejoicing Everywhere,

city OF Mexico, Dec. 1.-THE lnaug-
uration Of Gen Porhro Diaz as press
ident Of the republic OF Mexico for the
seventh time ana OF senior Don RAJ
mon Corral as first vice president took
place today IN the hall Of the chamber
Of deputies under most auspicious cir
cumstances,
Preparations for the inauguration
have been going on ever since the elec-
ton June Z last. but have extended
actively over a period Of about tOri-
night beginning with the grand ball
given In honor Of President and Mad
anne Dlag Nov. 90 which was attended
by The Mexican and Spanish arlsioo-
racy OF the capital
Al sunrise today an the artillery sta
toned In the federal district and also
the Infantry here and 40 barracks
throughout the republic fred a presl-
dental salute. and flags were hoiaied
over ali public buildings
The principal streets and edifices and
residences were decorated profusely
with arches and national naRs. freely
interpreted with the flags OF foreign
nations. One or The features Of the
street decorations with two allegorlcal
arches over the Paso dc Ia Reforma. the
principal street OF the capital. repre-
senting Peace" and Glory" There
was a huge procession at the head OF
which rode many members Of the local
police force. The pageant was made up
Of thousands OF federal troops. the re-
serves bands societies, political organ
izations and many prominent person.
ages, Including the governors Of the
states comprised In the union The
procession proceeded TO the hall Of con
gresf, where, amid great enthusiasm
the president and Vice president we've
formally notified Of their election. aud
took the oath " allegiance After an
exchange OF fluctuations between tho
president and the governors. the for
eign diplomatic representatives and the
prominent citizens who had received IN
vitailons, went 10 q reviewing stand
where they witnessed the passing OF the
procession enroute TO the castle OF Cha
pullepec. where It was disbanded
The day was devoted 10 field sports
ana merry making
Tonight there viii be music on inc
various plazas by military bands and
am Inaugural ball. 10 which over 1000
persons have received Invitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Found Dead in Bed.

New York Dec. Franklin Pad
dock. "a lawyer was found dead In bed
az his home today having been asphyx-
lated hy escaping Illuminating gas and
1t is believed that he committed suicide
The circumstances leading up 10 the
tragedy were unusual The dead man
went 10 his home last night and found
that his wife bad gone out lie wait
ed for a time. but as she did not return
he went to his room. leaving his dinner
untouched on the table, That was the
last seen Of him until his body was
found today A servant In the house
suld that Paddock had had some seri-
Gus business trouble and that perhaps
that was the cause Of his self destruc-
tlon. Mr.. Paddock WAS the son OF
well known lawyer Of this city lie
graduated from Princeton In the class
OF 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
ARBITRATION wITn RUSSIA.
Prompt Acceptance of American
Proposal Commended.

~ Petersburg, Dec There Is uni
yersal commentator OF the prompt
ness with which Russia accepted the
American arbitration treaty proposal,
but beyond expressions Of satisfac-
ton at the fact that It viii bind the
two countries closer together the papers
Indulge In little comment The only
exception Is the Bourse Gazette which
declares the understanding viii dispel
the talsehoods regarding Americans.
Russian relations Russa's victory IN
the far east, the paper contends. Is JUS,
ms necessary for the United states as
for Russias ally, France. and her
friend, Germany Mutual ties between
France. the United States and Russia.
argues the Bourse Gazette, win tend to
Isolate Great Britain, the real breeder
Of International strife, whose lingo am
Billions the paper declares are the real
mepocc to the peace Of the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
ANGELEsEY's JEwELRY.
Fashionable Crowd Gathers to
Witness Opening Of Disposal Sale

New York Dec. IA great crowd OF
fashIonables has gathered 90 witness
the opening OF the disposal sale OF the
Marquis of AngeIeseys jewelry cables
the Herald's London correspondent.
Despite the numbers of Interested spec
tutors, the bidding was entirely left To
about @ dozen leading dealers
Among the objects of value sold was
a magnificent round oriental pearl Of
'ht finest quality mounted as stud
which reached the high price Of SlS.250.
A black pearl mounted as scarf pin
brought $1,000 while a pair OF ruby
links went at $1,000 The total for The
days sale was SSj,00j, but all these
gems VIII probably fade into inslgnif-
canoe by the side of the pair OF Cubo-
chon sapphires of unusual size. mount,
ed as sleeve links, which come up for
sale The marquis is said to have paid
100000 for these stones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
TRIALS, TRIBULATIONS AND
CREDITORS OF MRS. CHADWICK

Cleveland, o., Dec. 1.-The receiver.
ship case brought by Herbert Newton
Of Brookllne, Mass. against Mrs Cas-.
Gle l., Chadwick, was called IN com.
mon pleas court today Atty Carr. rep.
resentine the plaintiff requested the
court to again postpone the hearing
Judge Babcock granted the request with
the consent OF counsel for Mrs. Chad.
wick, and the hearing was Fixed to take
place next Saturday
The action was taken II Is under.
stood, as a result OF negotiations. which.
Il Is said. VIII probably result IN settling
the clam Of Mr. Newton out OF court.
New York, Dec 1.-The announce.
ment that one Of the largest creditors
OF Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick the Cieve.
land woman whose financial affairs
came into prominence In sensational
way a few days ago, had agreed upon
q settlement, has given a new phase 20
this strange case, That all the leglt-
innate claims against Mrs. Chadwick