davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-09
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
FIRST GREAT EXCURSION.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, May 10.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
will open at st. Louis April 80, and
will be in perfect condition on that
date. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run the first low-rate
coach excursion from the East to the
Worlds Fair on May 10, affording res
idents of the Eastern section an Oppor-
tunity to see the great Exposition in
all the glory of its pristine freshness.
Tickets will be sold from all principle
stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad
System. The fare from New York will
be $40; from Philadelphia, $3.50, with
proportionate rates, approximating n
cent per mile, from other points.
These tickets will be good going only
on special coach trains to be run on
May 10, and returning in coaches of
regular trains leaving st. Louis not
later than MAY 10.
, 1904-03-09
WILLOW FOODS BUDGET

The election at Wildwood on Tues
day was holly contested between the
Citizens and the Peoples tickets.
Mayor Baker was on both tickets and
the battle was fought out on the bal
ance of the ticket. George w. Hen
derson decided to withdraw as a candi-
date for Council on the Citizens ticket
and the committee on vacancies selec-
ted Gilbert H. Blaker in his place. The
Citizens ticket was made up as follows:
Mayor, Latimer r.. Baker; Council,
j.. Albert Harris and Gilbert III. Baker;
Collector, John Bright; Assessor, w.
H. Washburn; Commissioner of APP
peal, Frank Sheppard; Constable, Geo.
Ferris; Chosen Freebooter for Middle
Township, Chas. p. Vanaman.
The Peoples ticket was made UP as
follows: Mayor, Latimer h. Baker;
Council, Evans g. Slaughter and Thos.
G. Hamilton; Collector, Burgher v.
VanHorn; Assessor, w. H. Washburh;
Commissioner of Appeal, Leonard
Reeve; Constable, Reuben w. Nor
cross; Freebooter, Alfred Crosse.
In former years Mr.. VanHorn had
been identified with the Citizens party,
but failing of a nomination for Collec-
tor in the caucus he bolted the ticket
and allowed his name to go on the Peo-
pies ticket and was elected. Evans
q. Slaughter had also been identified
with the Citizens party until this year.
Much cutting was done and the count
showed the following to be elected:
Mayor, Latimer Il. Baker, for two
years; Council, J.. Albert Harris and
Thos. G. Hamilton for three years each;
Collector, Burgher V. VanHorn, three
years; Assessor, w. H. Washburn,
three years; Commissioner of Appeal,
Frank Sheppard, three years; Consta-
BILE, George Ferris; Freebooter, for An
glesea, Wildwood and Middle Town
ship, Chas. p. Vanaman.
There were 1913 names on the register
and l53 votes were cast. The election
officers we're Chas. H. Nickel, Warren
Kalbach, Chas. H. Simmerman and
Chas. A. McWilliams. The total vote
is as follows:
, 1904-03-09
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
LIST Real Estate Mortgages.
Dangers of
w. H. BRIGHT, Holly Beach

A cold at this time if neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is so
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened,
making them peculiarly susceptifle to
the development of consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the
cough, heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent pneumonia. La grippe
coughs yield quickly to the wonderful
curative qualities of Foley's Honey and
Tar. There is nothing else 'just as
good" Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
Wood and Holly Beach.
The new bridge and turnpike to the
mainland will bring to our door at
lowest possible cost an abundance OF
fresh milk, fruits and vegetables, which
will be a great advantage
, 1904-03-09
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy a favorite with the mothers ofsmall
children. 1t quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger of
pneumonia or other serious conse-
quences. 1t not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the croupy cough
appears will prevent the attack. For
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; G. w.
Dougherty, Anglesea; M. L. Branin,
Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-09
Pneumonia Follows A Cold.

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes
Sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-09
Freebooter Vanaman's Majority.

Capt. Chas. P. Vanaman, of Dias
Greek, received 4S majority for Freehold
er on the island at Tuesdays election
as follows:
Anglesea, 20
Wildwood, 10
His total majority in the township
is 24O.
, 1904-03-09
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. j. Nus
baum, of Batesville, Ind, tells its W
story. II suffered for three months
with a severe cold. A druggist prepared
me some medicine, and a physician
prescribed for me, yet did notimprove.
| then tried Foley's Honey and Tar,
and eight doses cured me" Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-09
Foley's Honey and Tar.

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarsness and bronchial troubles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe. Sold
by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
, 1904-03-09

For Sale.-Lots 6 and 7, block Isl, so
ieet fronting on Lincoln avenue, by 100
ieet deep. Lots lay 30 feet southeast
Tom Pacific avenue. Address James
Brown, 4246 franklin St., Frankfort,
Philadelphia.
, 1904-03-09

There are some good opportunities to
invest money-many not SO good but
we assert with confidence that an in
vestment in property in Wildwood now
will surely prove profitable. Baker
Bros. X
, 1904-03-09
Pennsylvania Railroad.

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. r.
Schedule in effect November 20, 1903.
, 1904-03-09

Express, weekdays, 4.ss. 4.4o, 800, s. 5,ls, 5,5S,
%l2.N noon, 1895, *l.OO, lao, 1870 800,
$50, sJa Pennsyivania Limited, 3.54 New
York Limited, 400, 800. 70 S. 500, a;O2'
4.3S, 4.4O, 500, 5 Is, 8.25, $50, 1850 a. M,
*I2.S5, $3.50, 1852 (Penna. Limited, 3.54
New York Limited, 400, 500, V 81, 6.26,
7.02, $500, 10 90 p.m.,. l2.02 night. from
Manhattan Limitedl.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York, 2.45 a. M, 1923 pm. daily
1924 a. m. Sundays.
For timetables and further
consult ticket agent.
w. W. A~TTERBURY, ]. r. WOOD,
Genl Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
paradise Ahead" the
Battle Cry of Japanese
Officer Appeals to Religious Sentiments of
His Men, and They Charge Russian
Forts With Irresistible Might.

Of men drawn from the provinces where
the people are devoted adherents 10 the
Shir sect or the Honwant doctrine.
mo man." he said. expected 10 re-
turn alive from the attack Where is
the man who does not hesitate 10 ad-
vance al the sight Of those before him
being shot doWu2
Even the men Of The two regiments,
VINO have distinguished themselves for
great courage. appeared 10 hesitate. Al
tnis The officer commanding one bat
TALON mustered his men in the face OF
rain Of nre from machine guns and
rifles ana gave the hnal order. He
shOuted
Advance. my brave men. and there
Is paradise! Retreat. and he'll awaits
your
This was the phrase used by ftz
Buddhist priests 20 encourage their men
during the time Of Nobuuaga, who
Waged furious war against the prie1.s.
If you return alive added the offi-
Ger. the order OF the Golden Kite awaits
you
This put new courage into the men.
who charged shouting Manu-. Amida
Butsu"" (the alteration OF Buddah) an
carried the forts, despite heavy losses. D"
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
FULL TEXT OF The REPORT.

The report. submitted today by Repre-
sentatiIe Parker, which falls heavily
into the scale against Judge Swayne, is
as follows:
we herewith submit the following
view: We do not think that the addi-
tiOnal testimony strengthens the ease
against Judge Swayne. except in the
particulars hereinafter referred 10. on
the contrary. We think II materially
Weakens il, in the particulars relied upon
ia the former report. AS 10 those par
ticulars. in our opinion. the evidence
wholly fails 10 justify Impeachment pro-
ceedings.
I'VE not only do not approve, but We
distinctly and emphaucally disapprove,
however. OF the matter OF the use OF tha
private ear in the charge OF the receiver,
Durxee. IN 1888 We think the judges
action IN the use OF the property and
employees of the receiver is a legitimate
and proper object OF adverse criticism
and censure. but since there is nothing
"a the record that tends 10 show that
the Judge was Influenced IN amy Of his
judicial acts, either directly or Indirect
IS. or was attempted 70 be Influenced
thereby. We do not think that the facts
present a case OF such gravity as 70
justify Impeachment on that ground.
Expenses Of Travel.
'sThe making OF false certificates for
reasonable expenses for travel and at
tendance Is now presented for tie first
time. The testimony establishes the
fact that in several Instances, the last
in 1903. his disbursements Tor expenses
were considerably less than the amounts
he certified, which were uniformly SO
a day. We think the law does not
authorize a district judge under such
circumstances. To certify more than his
actual disbursements as expenses II
does not authorize him 10 certify actual
disbursements even, unless they are
'unrea souabIe.' Unexplained, there does
not appear 10 be- any justification Tor
making these certificates and receiving
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
MUST GO IF SERVED.
EXPECTS BoNDSMAN TO APPEAR.
TO TESTIFY IN CLEVELAND.

Although the efforts Of counsel TO Sc
cure bail for her have so far ended in
failure. Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick told a
keeper in the Tombs prison this morn
ing that she had great hopes OF seour-
ing a bOndsman today. and thereby OBJ
tanning her freedom.
Upon what she based her hopes FOR
release she did not state.
Mrs. Chadwick slept well last night
As a result she arose at Z o'clock this
morning feeling active and happy. Her
breakfast consisted OF toast, eggs,
cream, and coffee, OF which she ate
heartily.
Telegram From Paris.
When she had completed the meal
she was handed telegram from
Paris. presumably from Dr. Leroy 5.
Chadwick, her husband. The contents
Of the cablegram she refused to reveal.
Mrs. Chadwick then began reading
the morning newspapers. While read
ing one account she had a severe at
tack Of nervousness. The attack. il is
believed. resulted from the perusal Of
the interview with her husband IN
Paris.
After the attack had partially worn
of Mrs. Chadwick showed impatience
because her maid. Freida Swanson, had
not arrived The maid however. was
in the reception room al the time, walt
ing for the hands of the clock TO point
10 10:30, the hour AT which visitors are
permitted 10 see prisoners.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12

the money c~Dearing TO be due there
ON.
Evidence as TO the alleged pract.s-
of other judges in this respect was Of
fcred and excluded. and we think, prop
erly. II would have been competent fer
him. when "A witness in his own behaS.
o. h9Ye stated why he made those GER
witness, he answered
- Ery other charge. This
charge he made no effort, as a witness,
10 answer or explain.
The Inference from the record. on
general principles is that the charge is
admitted 10 be- true and that he has no
explanation or answer TO offer Whether
satisfactory explanation can be made
We DO not say. We must take the record
as it stands
Upon this record unanswered and un-
explained We are Of the opinion that In
this particular an impeachable Offenss
has been made out.
Based Upon the Law.
Ia connection with this report men,
hers OF the Judiciary Committee caIl at
tention to section 543s OF the United
States Statutes. which make the pre-
sentation OF a claim against the Gov
eminent. Known 10 be false. fictitious
or fraudulent an offense punishable by
Imprisonment Of from one TO fiye years
or by a fine Of from 81 900 10 5000.
The House viii take up the Swayne
case tomorrow. II is the understanding
now that the resolution 10 recommend
Impeachment will be adopted with but
little debate
A committee will then be appointed
10 notify the Senate. Managers viii be
named on the part OF the House 10 con-
duct the proceedings before the Senate
These managers viii draw up articles
OF Impeachment, on which the House
must vote These articles then go TO
the Senate. which orders process
against Judge SWayne and fixes a day
FOR trial. which Is managed on behalf
Df the House by the members appointed
for that purpose.
Heretofore IL has been the custom for
the entire House 10 90 To the Senate
House leaders are OF the opinion that
uls viii not be necessary. and that the
managers Tor the House can appear at
the bar. representing the entire mem
1 bership OF the House.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Massachusetts To
Find Indictment

and one-thOusandth part of her wicked
ness hasn't been told"
Thus spoke Mrs. George S0mers. OF
Lucia Street, In referring TO Mrs. Chad
wick. Mrs. Somers who formerly was
Della Rowe, was for years confidential
maid and companion 10 the notorious
Mrs Chadwick.
Did Banker Iri Reynolds appear 10
be a close friend Of hers?' interrogated
the reporter.
Two Peas n a Pod.
Il should think So For years Iri
Reynolds and Mrs. Chadwick have been
as close. almost. as TWO peas in pod.
On an average of two or three times
week for years he used 70 cali at the
house, frequently dining there, and most
of their usually long talks were behind
the doors Of her boudoir, and If the Doe
tor or 1 happened 10 be there We We're
sent away 10 some other part OF the
mansion.
But this nearly alweys happened
whenever men called on her. A very
large number of substantial-looking men
called TO see her. and most Of these men
Mrs Chadwick received IN her own
private rooms sending away the Doctor
If he happened 10 be al home. OF me, and
sometimes she would De IN her DouQUll
with "A caller for several hours.
Furnished TTOusseau.
"If Mrs. Chadwick did not have q
very. very deep regard Tor Banker Rey-
nolds why did she go 10 Paris and out
of her own purse eXpend "a huge SUM
of money TO furnish Reynolds daughter
with her wedding trousseau2 know
that this is a fact.
LAS Tor money. ] believe she has
enormous stores of both money ana
leWelrv. One day sne showed me a lot
of tn boxes nIled with gold ana paper
money and bonds and all that. and small
steel safes fun of th- most magnificent
jewels.
Addressed "Degere."
DO YOU believe that Mrs. Chadwick
was Madame DeVere?' queried the re-
porter
do -" exclaimed Mrs. Somers. with
"a little laugh Listen. One day when
th, postman left the mail. among il was
a letter addressed 10 Madame DeNere.
AT our address
81 took the mail up 20 Mrs. Cha.iwick
and remarked TO her. There was Cne
letter that was left here bV mistake
addressed 20 Madame DeNere, aad IN
give IL 10 The p0stman Wren he comes
9She leaped TO her feet and darted
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The storm central Sunday morning. lu
eastern Kansas has moved eastward 70
the lower lake region. diminishing some
what iu energy. The area or low pres
sure that covered the extreme North
west has advanced 20 the northeast
Rocky Mountain region, and likewise
has diminished iu intensity.
Pressure Is high over New England
and the eastern slope OF the Rocky
Mountains
Rain has fall6l iu Jhc south Atlantic
States, and snow iu the Ohio valley the
lake region. and the middle Atlantic
States. Hein has also fallen la Cali
fornia. north OF San Francisco. and ia
Washington and Oregon.
The weather has moderated east or the
Mississippi, but g. is again colder in the
Northwest
snow IS indicated for tonight and
Tuesday ia the middle Atlantic States
and the lower lake region and SNOW TO-
night in the upper Ohio valley.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12

This was explained 10 Mrs. Chadwick
When the maid entered the cell she was
received with smiles instead OF a fr0Wl
Tor tsrdiress.
Sees Newton's Attorney.
George z. RyaH the attorney who
represents n B. Newton. of Boston. ths
original creditor of Mrs Chadwick
called at the Tombs al 1879 o'clock IN
company with Philip Carpenter. Of couH-
sci for Mrs. Chadwick They went at
once To Mrs ChadWicks 5 cell. where
a lengthy conference was held.
MIR Ryaus visit 10 the Tombs was
due % a telegram sent him by Mrs
Chadwick. AT the conclusion of the
conference Mr.. RyaI stated that as a
result OF his visit he has renewed hope
OF a settlement.
IF the money does not come from
Mrs Chadwick herself" lie said, 1T win
come from some one who is interested IN
her"
Struck by Breakdown.
Mr.. Ryau also said that he was sur
prised TO note the change In the eondi-
tion OF Mrs. Chadwick from when he
saw her in the Holland House a week
ago
There was a rumor in the TOmbs 10
the effect that Mrs. Chadwick called for
a conference with Mr.. Ryan for the pur-
posa OF "a silitating the obtaining Of bail
IL is said 1hat she told Mr.. Ryali that II
she ere cut OF the TOmbs she would
have a better opportunity of securing
funds with which 10 settle his claims
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Report Submitted to House Declares That
FaIsifying Certificates for Travelling
Expenses Merits Impeachment.
OTHER CHARGES NOT WELL
SUSTAINED BY THE EVIDENCE
Case Taken u Tomorrow and Formal Ac-
cusation Formuated-Sen Will Be
Notified-Question of Joint Session.

unanimously in favor
impeachment Florida district
submitted the Hole signed by Representatives
taken,
that although regards
expenditures
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Iron Master Wanted in Cleveland, Ohio, to
Testify Before Grand Jury Against Mrs.
Chadwick in Oberlin Bank Case.
DEPUTY MARSHAL ON HAND
TO SERVE THE MILLIONAIRE
Process Is Issued by Government Authori-
ties, and Mr.. Carnegie Will Be Com
PEELED to Go if Service Is Made.

NEW YORK, Dec 2-Unted States Marshal Henke today
ceved subpoena from the United States district attorneys Office
Cleveland Ohio, which he directed upon Andrew
Carnegie.
TESTIFY CLEVELAND
Carnegie wanted testify before the grand jury in Cleveland in
the of the people against Becwh Spears and others who placed
such confidence in Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick.
The subpoena at 1870 clock given into the hands of DIP
putty marshal who at once hurried from the Federal building find Mr.
Carnegie.
MUST GO IF SERVED
In the United States district attorneys Office said that should
Mr. Carnegie be served he will he compelled 60 Cleveland proc
any kind issued by Government authorities legally authorized
issue such is mandatory and cannot be avoided
The Washington times., 1904-12-12

TOKYO. Dec 12-The war cOrrespon-
dent Of the Osaka Mainlchi' attached
10 the Port Arthur besieging army de-
scribing the attack on certain forts.
states that two OF the regiments which
participated in the attack were composed
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
NO MRS. CHADWICK
CAN GET AT THEM

PITTSBURG, Dec 12-The million
aires OF Pittsburg have established a
new Office rule since the Chadwick Feve-
latious.
into the private office Of one OF the
kings OF finance no matter how press
ing may be her business She must do
all her worK through second person.
Saturday afternoon two Well-knowu
FltIsbmg women sought an audience
with a. &. FTics 60 ask him "a small
donation for public bath house in a
mill district
Mr. fTIck sent word that he would be
unable tu see them, but accompanied II
with "a check for 800
The Washington times., 1904-12-12

BOSTON. Dec. 12.-With the failure OF
the Lorraine county Ohio. grand jury
10 indict Mrs. Chadwick. 1t is possible
that the most remarkable inancier OF
the country may hguTe I'm the criminal
courts of Massachusetts on charge OF
forgery. and obtaining money under false
pretenses.
This is the latest development in the
most sensational story of a decade.
II the action Of the Lorraine county,
Ohio. jury, in returning "a report in
which they found Mrs. Chadwick did
not attempt 10 actually negotiate the
the forged Carnegie notes was not SUI
ficient evidence upon which 10 base an
indictment for forgery is final. there is
every reason 10 believe that the grand
Jury OF Suffolk county viii be called
upon 10 take action upon an infOrma-
ton filed by the district attorney.
Newton's Lawyers Views.
That such d course is possible was
indicated last night by Percy W. Carver,
counsel for Banker H. ID. Newton. who
loaned Mrs Chadwick SlS0, 500.
Forgery, however. is not the only
charge upon which Mrs. Chadwick may
be- indicted IN Massachusetts.
The grand jury could indict her under
the provisions of section 63. chapter DDS,
which says the obtaining OF property by
trick or deceit is larceny In the Chad
wick case IL would. of course. be grand
larceny.
Section CA of the same chapter pro-
vides Il maximum penalty of ten years
In prison Tor person convicted ol
gross fraud.
There is "a maximum penalty OF I'VE
years for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Indictment Charge.
In conversation with reporter last
night. Mr.. Carver. of Newtou's 5 counsel,
said that an indictment OF Mrs Chad
wick under the Massachusetts law for
forgery was possible
other lawyers pointed out that the
woman had apparently violated other
sections OF the Massachusetts criminal
code. as we'll as that referring 10
forgery.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Indictment Charge.
A WICKED WOMAN -
SAYS HER MAID

CLEVELAND, Dec. ia good
woman who has been maHgned! why
she is one Of the wickedest women alive.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
TEMPERATURES
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.
sRsststsred Afneck's Standard Theruomeu
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE

Low tide today ---.------------ o. - pm
Uioh tlde tomorrow 1901 = a.m, 1912 pm.
low TIDE tomorrow. .6,5l am. { II y. IA.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Replies to Statements
Made by CommiS-
SiOner West.
ASKS MORE INSPECTORS
Declares Law Is Well En-
forced Under the Cir
CumStanceS.

The settlement OF the controversy over
the smoke law is still 10 come
Another chapter was told in the story
today when Commissioner Macfarland,
who opposes any changes in the law.
added another Endorsement 10 the vol
luminous document which has been
framed since the proposed legislation be
gan It's travels from office 10 office in
the District building.
The opinion OF Colonel Biddle about
the bill has not been expressed. though
the matter was today referred to him.
Commissioner West. on his part. an
nOunced ne would make no further state
ments regarding his position beyond say
ing that he b ieVed the Law should be
enforced in all cases. and that the law
should specify the time limit Ia which
smoke may be elected from chimneys
without prosecution
The Washington times., 1904-12-12

New OvercOatings. wiremsn. oI4 F.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12

Snow tonight; tomorrow
fair and colder.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Had All Mail for Asa
Spades" Sent to
His Hotel.
He IS NOW SIS RICHER
Postoffice Besieged by Eager
IhTong OF SearcherS and
Complications Ensue.

The city postofhee today delivered to
William g. Johnson, a Southern Rail-
way clerk, Black Arrow envelope con-
tanning an order for S25.
one envelope viii be mailed TO a
man IN care of the General Delivery
OF the city pOstOffice and will Of
course, be given 10 the first person
VINO asks Tor a letter addressed To
that man. The name OF the man is
given In the charade below. His sur
name contains twice as many letters
as his given name;
Ny first is in face.
Ay second la vase,
Ay third Is IN winters cold rain.
Ny fourth is in gas.
Ny NTH is IN pass,
My sixth ia BLACK AIIUW' is plain.
Ny seventh is in danger,
Ny eighth ia the mangrr.
Ny ninth ls found singly ia trees.
The whole IS a name
That Is found ia a game
And when used takes the tFick with great
ease.
These four itle verses and the Black
Arrow clue WHICH precedei them made
IL necessary for the citv pOstohice this
morning 10 call on the police TO preserve
order ard 90 clear the corridors several
times within the hour.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Has Abided by Rule.

The Health Department has consist
entity abided by the one-miHute rule
above referred 70. except IN one IN
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1904-12-12

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Again Corridors Were Cleared.

Continued on Second Page)