davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-07

Mr.. Carnegie yesterday, either. There is
reason TO believe, however, that Mr.. Lyon
will get in touch with Mr.. Carnegie to-day
and will find out for himself about the
notes. What the result OF that will be no
ono In the party would predict. Mr.. Old
nam said before leaving for Washington
that he could not talk about the case.
aAll nv news must come from Washing
tom he said. That 10 where our reports
will 60.
One OF the party. when asked who would
make the complaint in case OF criminal
action, said
whose name has been forged
Iri Reynolds disappeared Immediately
after arriving at the Waldorf. He ivas
reported TO have made visit to Mrs. Shad,
wiok with bag loaded with wealth. II
Holland House, few knew Of it.. Mr.. Squire,
who accompanied Mr.. Reynolds. would not
Say what the latter had done all day. None
of the creditors now here had felt the ei-
feet Of Mr.. Reynodss arrival up, to MD
ing the representatives Of Banker Newton
Of .Brookline. hoping that Mr.; Reynolds
had brought something with him better
than q statement.
While the Cleveland folks were arriving
here and having conferences, there was a
rush OF Mrs Chadwick's New York lawyers
TO see her. MIR, Powers was the first OF
these. He spent some time with her and
then left for his office. Dispatches from
Cleveland yesterday were to the effect that
Mr.. Powers was the lawyer who had visited
Oberlin last October and assured the bank
people that Mrs. Chadwick was all right.
Mr.. Powers admitted that he had been
to Oberln, but he said he wasn't the man
referred to by the bank president as having
described himself as a representative OF
Andrew Carnegie and as having vouched
for the Carnegie notes.
DO you know who the New York lawyer
was who did go to Oberlin and assure the
bank folks that IL was Mr.. Carnegie's name
signed to the notes. Mr.. Powers was
asked.
Il do not he said.
Have you seen the notes?'
Il decline to answer
Mr.. Powers was then asked why he had
been so positive only the day before that
Mr.. Carnegie's name was not on the notes.
Il don't care TO say he replied. There
has been a miS.up somewhere in this 90 se
All that Mr., Powers would say about
his visit to Ohio was that it was made with
Mrs. Chadwick, and that he had been in
0berin, cen President Beckwith and all
Of the bank people. Mr.. Powers said
that Mrs Chadwick still had a million or
more Of dollars somewhere. She has
fdenCe is based not only on what he has
told me but on what others have as we'll.
She is expecting Mr.. Reynolds, and then
there may be more light
Mr.. Powers has on his office door. The
Investors Law Company He said he
had been Mrs. Chadwick's counsel for two |
years.
The sun., 1904-12-07
WM. BLAIKIE DIES SUDDENLY.
Sick Friend He Sat Up With on Monday
NiKht Dead Almost Al the Same Time.

6lch fTICnu IiS Sbt ~ WIN "" NchuAs
Night Dead Almost ~ the Same Time.
William Blailsie died suddenly yesterday
morning Of apoplexy at his residence, 50
East Twenty-first street. At about the
same hour his old and intimate friend.
William Reynolds, with whom he had sat
up on the previous evening, died OF pneu-
MONA. William Reynolds was brother
Of John B. Reynolds, whose wife's sister
Mr.. Blaikle was counsel for Mrs Reynolds,
who was one Of the contestants of the eccen-
trio leather merchants will. Mr.. Baikie
had Just lost his case in the United States
Supreme Court.
William Reynolds was stricken with
Blaikie. much worried about his condition
called on him on Monday night and stayed
with him until II O'Clock. Mr.. Blaikie
himself was apparently in perfect health,
but when he got home he expressed gave
fears for the life OF his friend. He talked
about the matter for some time. He went
to bed at midnight and was stricken about
three hours later, while asleep. He never
recovered consciousness. Later in the
morning his family received the news Of
Mr. Reynolds's death.
Mr.. Blaikie had been famous as an athlete
since his boyhood days. He was born In
York. n. Y, in lS43 He studied at the
Boston Latin school. and while there was
captain Of the football team In 1863 he
entered Harvard and he was captain and
stroke of the crew which defeated Yale in
1896. When he was II years old and weighed
ls3 pounds he was credited with lifting
l,OIp pounds with his hands alone. He also
walked from Boston to New York, a dis
tance OF 225 miles. in four and one-half
days. This stood as the amateur outdoor
long distance walking record for ten years.
After he left college he accompanied a
Harvard crew to England in an official
capacity and he founded the intercollegiate
games OF America in 1873.
Mr.. Blaikie wrote How to Get Strong
and How to Stay So, which was published
In 1875 and had a great sale. He also
wrote Sound Bodies for Our Boys and
Girls and travelled all over the country
lecturing before Young Mems Christian
Associations on physical culture. He was
a member Of the fwenty-third street branch
Of the local association and visited the
gymnasium twice a week regularly TO keep
himself in good physical trim.
He was graduated from the Harvard
law school in 1868. and the next year he was
appointed pardon clerk in the United States
Attorney Generals Office. In 1870 he be-
came an assistant in the United States Dis
trict Attorneys Office in this city. Shortly
afterward he opened an Office FOR himself
and he had been in private practice since.
His wife. two sons and four daughters
survive him.
The sun., 1904-12-07
MAY ARREST MRS. CHADWICK.
ohio Authorities Plan for It-Mr, Carnegie
May He Summoned.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 6.--The arrest OF Mrs.
Chadwick at the instance OF either the
United States Government or the State OF
Ohio il hourly expected here. United
States District Attorney j. j. Sullivan is
waiting for the result Of the conference
between Robert Lyons. the receiver in
charge OF the Oberlin Citizens Bank; Judge
Oldham of the Treasury Department and
Andrew Carnegie. II Mr.. Carnegie repeats
TO them his denial Of the signature Mrs.
Chadwick will be arrested. The charge
will embrace three counts. aiding and
abetting TO defraud national bank, aiding
and abetting to make false entries and
using the mails 10 defraud.
The charge of conspiracy against the
United States Government has been under
consideration also. Prosecutor Keeier has
begun an investigation on behalf OF the
State. Il is said that the famous notes
bearing the name Of Andrew Carnegie and
calling for 3l,25o.ooo were made in this city.
Assistant Prosecutor Ross WILDE in Ober!in
tomorrow for q conference with President
Beckwith on this point. Should the State
courts find that crime has been committed,
Andrew Carnegie will bo summoned to
this city as wttness.
ELYK1A, ONO, Dec. C.-Prose cutting At
torney Leo StToup Of Lorain county is the
latest to take a hand In the Chadwick case
He caused subpoenas to be served on the
six directors of the closed Citizens Bank Of
Oberlin together with President Beokwith
and Cashier Spear commanding them to
appear before the Grand Jury OF Lorain
county on Thursday TO answer all things
they may know concerning the Affairs Of
the hank.
The minute Mrs. Chadwick Ia taken into
custody by the United States officials.
expected any time now, he will swear out
warrants charging her with uttering forged
papers In Oberlin. To try her he will have
10 have her turned over to him by the Fed
eral authorities.
Vice-President Squires OF the Citizens
bank was one Of the first upon whom Sheriff
Salisbury served the subp9nas this after
noon Mr. Squires thought that hasty
action was being taken by the county but
Prosecutor Stroup is resolved to push the
case in this county, II Mrs. Chadwick ia to be
held at all. He said:
If find that the Carnegie notes are for
geries It will necessitate the presence OF
Andrew Carnegie in this city as Witness
The sun., 1904-12-07
FOR A FILIPINO ASSEMBLY.
Press OF Manila Urges II In Comm entinE
on Opening OF Congress.

Special C0tIe Dfspatoh % THE Sun.
MANILA Dec. 6.-The Democ rdcin, COM
menting upon the opening OF Congress.
laments the probability that there will be
no reduction Of the tariff 1t praises the
Philippine Commissions strong recon-
mendntious Of a reduction In its annual
report. but criticises it because II did not
recommend the prompt establishment Of a
Filipino Assembly.
The native press abandons its faction
alisn, uniting In congratulating President
Roosevelt, meanwhlo cupningly injecting
demands, for the immediate organization OF
an Assembly. The Spanish press ridicules
the boundless ambition Of the late sui bjects
Of Spain.
The tobacco capitalists will select Bau-
tista, president OF the Germinal factory. as
delegate to Washington. The workmen
quickly initiate their employers and are
collecting subscriptions TO send a labor
delegate TO Washington.
The second battalion OF the Twentieth
Infantry is going TO Malah Island to relieve
the Seventh. This transfer OF regiments
Is generally regarded as an Official rebuke
Of the Seventh Regiment for allowing the
recent escape Of convicts on the Island,
though headquarters denies that such Is
the motive.
The sun., 1904-12-07
NEXT MAYOR A REPUBLICAN ?
"ITS No IDLE DREAM" ODELL
TELLS THE BOYS.
He Eliminated This Year $4,000 Votes
(Which Nobody Else Missed), and II the
County Organization Keeps II Up at
That Rate Why It's Simple Arithm etic.

County Organization Keeps II Up at
That Hate Why It's simple Artthm etic.
Governor Chairman Odell went to the
Republican Club last night to tell George
W. Wanmaker and Wanmaker's lieutenants
in the Fifteenth Assembly district how
he had saved $4,000 votes to the Republican
party by elimination
Martin SAKE, who lifted the Plunkitt
mortgage in the Fifteenth Senate district;
Lemue E. Quigg, Charles H. Murray,
president Of the Republican county COM
mittee and the election district captains
of the Fifteenth we're at the dinner About
10 o'clock the Chairman, smok-
ing a big cigar, arrived. The diners stood
up and gave him three cheers, and Mr..
Odell nodded his thanks. Then Leader
Wanmaker presented him formally. and he
said among other things:
1--we no doubt that some OF the election
district captains and some OF the leaders
thought was making nuisance Of myself
when | came into their districts during
the campaign. but hardly believe that any
OF you realize fully what was accomplished
by me doing that. Fifty thousand fraudu-
lent votes we're kept away from the polls In
this city. It's easy to prove that state
ment, merely matter OF simple ar1tnmeuc.
The total registered vote was 8 per cent.
short at the polls if the registration OF for
mer years was honest
y wish to apologize to some OF those
election district captains and leaders whom
critici ed sharply during the campaign.
That was matter Of III temper on my part,
it may be, and did not realize what some
OF the men thought IL necessary to criticize
had TO contend against.
Il am from the country and don't really
know 40 much about your municipal affairs,
but believe it is quite possible that the
next Mayor OF New York will be Re-
publican, and that's no idle dream.
Il am within few days OF private life,
gentlemen but do not intend to 60 into
any Of those institutions that have been
selling groceries TO for so long. Laughter
and applause. At least they said l did.
some OF my friends, during the campaign.
wish to say that the Republican organiza-
ton Of the city of New York must run its
own campaign next fall. The State organi-
zation cannot and ought not tell you what
to do. or course a few OF us from the
country may come down now and then and
help you discover padded registrations
and that sort OF thing, and We will talk
things over with you, and help you, but
that's all
The sun., 1904-12-07
WOULDN'T LEND HER $4,000
Mrs. Chadwick Failed to Get That Sum
OF n Boston Trust COMPANY

Boston, Dec. 6.--Before Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick negotiated the loan from Her
bert B. Newton last spring she endeavored
to borrow money from the International
Trust Company OF this city on the strength
Of the overworked $500 600 note signed with
the name Andrew Carnegie and the certifi-
cate Of Iri Reynolds that she had IS 900, 600
In securities on deposit in the Wade Park
Bank Of Cleveland
Mrs. Chadwick's application was rejected
as soon as it was apparent that the only
thing she had in sight was ths note bearing
the name OF Mr., Carnegie. John Nj.
Graham, president OF the trust company,
said to-day that he had an opportunity
several months ago to consider the note.
He never saw Mrs. Chadwick, as the appli-
cation for loan was made by an attorney,
Last spring, Mr.. Graham said. Boston
lawyer representing Mrs. Che6wiok. called
on the Trust company and asked for a loan
Of 500 600.
Il asked him right OF what he had for
security, said Mr., Graham, 'He told me
the same story that Mrs Chadwick appears
10 have told the other persons from whom
she wished a loan. as ] read OF it, He
exhibited the certificate TO the effect TINT
Mrs. Chadwick had securities to the amount
OF s. o,o,ooo on deoosit in Cleveland, and
has been 40 much talk.
Mr.. CHrnegio's name appeared on the
note hut that did not make any impression
on me. spent no time at all considering
his proposition We did not discuss what
the woman wanted the money for because
as soonias ] saw what security he had TO
offer told him that I could not consider
making loan. ] said This Is all too mys.
terious, too indefinite for me to consider.
u did not place anv confidence in the
note Of $500 900 bearing q npme like that
Of Andrew Carnegie. hut II had heen told
that the woman had 81 25o 900 OF such notes,
as is stated bv the Cleveland banker,
| should not have STOPPED long enough to
look at the note the lnMYer had.
The sun., 1904-12-07
GIRL ACCUSES POLICEMAN.
He Is Under Arrest. hut He Says There's
an Attempt al HIackmail.

West Forty-seventh street station, was
made prisoner in his own station house
last night on the complaint Of Mrs. Alice
Rosemcier Of col West Fifty-fifth street
who alleges that 0'Sulivan criminally as
saulted her sixteen. year-old daughter Clara
Mrs Rosemeier st.tci that her daughter
says that the assa Ult occurred on Aug l.
O'Sullivan had been on duty and was
relieved at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Some
time later he learned that Mrs. Rosemeier
had been to Police Headquarters with her
complaint and that Inspector Walsh had
ordered his arrest Az soon as he learned
this O'Sulivan went TO the station and sur
rendered himself.
The policeman denies the charges alb
solutely and says that an attempt 10 black
mail him is being made. He was admitted
to bail by City Magistrate.
The sun., 1904-12-07
FLEET UNDER RAIN or SHELLS
SHIPS At PORT ARTHUR Eat.
TERED BY THE JAPAEE6E.
One Hit Nineteen Times-Nust Soon Make
sortie or be Blown Up-Powder Maga.
zine Exploded by Jap Fire-Russian
Oncers Shot After Court.MsFtial.

one Ht Nineteen T1mee-Mut soon Mthe
sortie or BE Blown Up--Powder Maga'
zinc Exploded by Jap Firo-Russian
Omcers Shot After Court.MFtisl.
Special Gable Dripaieh to THE SUM-,
TOXIC. Dec. 8.--It was announced at
army headquarters to-day that as result
Of the bombardment by tho Japanese land
batteries and naval guns Of the harbor OF
Port Arthur on Saturday the Russian
battleshlp Pobieda was hit thirteen times.
the battleship Retvizan nineteen times and
the Potava eleven. Eighteen shells struck
the other Russian ships in the harbor.
The heavy guns fired on the ships yester-
day and this morning, hitting the Retvtzan
four times and the Peresviet three times
The Poltava was set on fire and the flames
were not extngushed for an hour.
Yesterday a powder magazine south OF
Pelyushan, on the east line Of the defences'
was hit and burned for two hours.
The Japanese siege works are being
pushed forward in the direction OF the
Sungshu forts necessarily. On Sunday
two Russian rapid fire guns in the counter
scarp Of the Urlung fort were captured.
WASHINGTON, Dec. e-Despatches toll
ing OF the operations against Port Arthur
received at the Japanese Legation THIS
afternoon from Toxic say:
"Our naval guns bombarded the Russian
ships in the harbor Of Port Arthur on the
Sd and 5th Of December. Several OF the
vessels. especially the Retvizan and Pooieda'
were hit repeatedly.
"On the afternoon Of Dec. S the enemy's
powder magazines in the south OF Pelyr-
shan were hit by our shells and exploded,
causing a conf1agration which lasted
over two hours.
-On Dec. 5 our heavy guns effectively
bombarded the Russian ships. Among
the ships which were hit by shells was
the Poltava, upon which thick smoke
was raised, lasting an hour. Our sic ege
work against Sungshu and the forts to the
east are being carried on continuously
day and night
'On Dec. 4 we captured two quick firing
guns in the caponniere Of Urlungshan.
-On Dec. our heavy guns renewed the
bombardment against the Russian ships
with satisfactory results. The lombard
ment still continues
The sun., 1904-12-07
PARKER IN THE COUNTY 1861,
And Herrick SO.I3S According to the
OfT,ria, Canvas1.

The Aldermen of this county sitting as
oanvassers declared yesterday the result
Of the vote. The returns show that New
Workers have learned to split their tickets
without invalidating their ballot The
number Of ballots thrown out as defective
or void was the smallest recorded since
the present election law went into effect.
These are the official figures of the Re-
publican and Democratic vote in the county
Tor President and Governor taking for
President the first name on each list OF
electors
R'r D,r piu,oidy.
President ....t.,. .,.. o.. i55US5 isl,6sS HR1i
Governor ....... 1890 ?0?.715 co. lS5
The votes cast on the other tickets are
shown in these returns for the candidates
for Governor. which are taken as examples,
Thomas Pendergast. Social Democrat. 49,
40; John Mckee. Prohibition. 535: Daniel
De Leon, Socialist Labor, 1856 and Alfred
J. .Boulton, Peoples Party, ?,30i,
The sun., 1904-12-07
Question Of Coal for the Baltic Fleet.

Special ClbIe DtsDllch 70 TIE Sun,
LONDON, Dec. ct Is understood that
Japan is communicating with Great Britain
in reference to the shipping OF Goa from
of the Russian Baltic feet, which is now
en- route to the Far East
The sun., 1904-12-07
John II. Wasner's Funeral.

Funeral services for John Harrison wae-
ner will he held on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock In the chapel Of The Stephen
Merritt Burial Company, Nineteenth street
and Eighth avenue. The burial will take
place at Danbury, Conn, the home OF the
family OF Mr. Wagner's mother
The sun., 1904-12-07
COPS As ENGINEERS.
Ten OF Them Available for New Police
steam Lnunches-rilots. Too.

Nothing like looking to the police force
when we need men, said Police Commits
sioner McAdoo yesterday. you can find
about any profession or trade in the list
The commissioner needed engineers to
run the pew police launches which will
be resdytn a few weeks. He found that
the law had not provided for engineers
70 run them. Then the Commissioner LOOKED
to the police. He found that on the force
three were ten engineers and eighteen
licensed pilots.
The sun., 1904-12-07
RUSSIAN OFFICERS SHOT.
Put to Death, Report Says. for Allowing
Men TO Read Revolutionary Documents.
l Cable Despueh 10 THE Sun

SPECIAL Cable DtspHeh TO THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. GA report is in
circulation here to the effect that twelve
senior Russian officers have been shot at
Harbin for allowing their detachments to
read and discuss revolutionary proclama-
tons
The sun., 1904-12-07
MAKRIED.

3ULL-LVINGSToN.-o Tuesday. Dec O. fsoA
at Bethesda Church. Saratoga SPRINGS. N. T.
by the Rev. Ralph l.. Bndgea OF islip. L. J.,
assisted by the Rev. Robert Carey, rec4oY Of
the church. Maud. daught OF the late Robert
Cambridge livingston, 70 Henry Wonhiagtos
Bvll Of New York.
The sun., 1904-12-07
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12
Notice to Mortgage Creditors
OF Bossier Parish Property.

IN conformity with Section 81, Act s.,
y OF 1883, notice is hereby given to all
parties holding mortgages upon real
estate in Bossier Parish, on which taxes
for the year 1903 have not been paid,
| will begin the sale of same at the Court
House door on Saturday, June. II, 1904,
and that number OF pieces. of properly
80 delinquent are now being advertised
in this newspaper in conformity with
the law preparatory to such sale. The.
attention of the mortgage creditors il.
especially called to these advertisements.
OF tax sales, and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as may be.
necessary to protect their rights.
A. r. THOMPSON,
State Tax Collector, Bossier Parish, La.
Benton, La, May 5, 1904.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12

Attest:
JOANNES SMITH.
Jos. e. JOHNSTON, SR.
r. B. HILL, Deputy Clerk
and ex-officio Notary Public.
State Of Louisiana, Having examined
Parssh Of Rossier. the foregoing char
ter and finding nothing prohibited by
law contained therein, and believing It
to be legal, the same is hereby approved.
T. T. LAND,
District Atty Second Dist, La.
State Of Louisiana, ! hereby certify
Pd1ish Of Booster. that the above and
foregoing is true and correct COPY of
the original act, as the same now ap-
pears on file in my Office, duly recorded
on Mortgages, volume co." page 673,
May 4, 1904.
Given under my hand and seal of Office
this. the 9th day of May, 1904.
B. A. KELLY,
Clerk and ex -officio Recorder.