davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
VISITS CARNEGIES {.
LEGAL: ADVISERS
Mrs. Chadwick the Central Figure
at Significant Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Can

don't know her and I have nothing to
say" was his reply. e..
George Ryall. local counsel for Her
bert d. Newton. tonight made a state
ment that the settlement agreed upon
with Mrs Chadwick was for the pay.
ment in cash OF Newton's entire claim
The payment. he said. was TO be. made
either this week or early next week
mo securities have been given for
this payment" he added. but we are
sure IT will be made"
In reference to a statement made
this afternoon by Edmund Powers.
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick. that Of the
amount claimed by Newton S65. 900 rep
resented notes given for bonuses. Ry-
I'll said.
Mr.. Powers is mistaken in his fig
ures- The notes he refers TO do not
represent bonuses. The settlement IS
upon our full claim OF 500. 500
Ryall further said that Newton was
in conference with his own attorneys
to-day. but that no one representing
him held any conference with Mrs.
Chadwick or her attorneys. Newton
and Carver returned to Boston this aft
ernOOn-
That all the legitimate claims against
Mrs. Chadwick viii be met IS the state
ment made by her attorneys. but at
the same time they decline 70 say any
thing as TO the source from which the
necessary funds will be obtained. They
would not discuss the value OF the Sc
curities said 10 be in the possession OF
Ira Reynolds. treasurer Of the Wade
Park Banking Company Of Cleveland
or, IN fact any OF the individual fea-
lures Of the case
The settlement OF the Newton claim.
when made. will reduce Mrs Chad
~ hrr
-; =, D.. co.,,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02


understand. She said she would re-
turn home as soon as she could secure
the steamship accommodations, but
the last time Spreckels' saw her she
had no definite plans.
Il noticed nothing unusual in Miss
Dolbeer's manner whatever" said the
witness. she was evidently rational
every time 1 saw her There was alb
solufely no evidence. of anything but
soundness of mind"
James d. Phelan had also met, Miss
Dolbeer in Paris. He was with Ru-
d0lph Spreckels at the time and they
conveyed her in an automobile TO her
hotel from that at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Spreckels were staying. The witness
eonversed with the cestatrix for about
FIVE minutes and in his opinion her
mind was clear and sound.
Mrs. Mary Faulkner, employed. ais
filter at Baer's- dressmaking parlors,
testified that Miss Dolbeer came to
purchase a gown on April %, the day
she made the will. She was accom-
panied bx Mrs Douglas Sloane Wat
son. at whose husbands office the tes-
lament had just been executed.
The witness fitted the testatrix. .Efrs.
Watson asked that Miss Dolbeer be
not kept standing too long. Mrs.
Faulkner was positive the testatrix
was OF rational mind that day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
MRS. CHADWICK IDENTIFIED
AS MADAME DEVERE BY
CLEVELAND BANKERS
WOMAN IS AN EX-CONVICT
Attorney Tells of Remarkable Visit
to Andrew. Carnegie's New
York Home.
Special Dispatch to The Call

CLEVELAND Chad
WICK case by the assertion of two prominent citizens Of Cleveland that MIS-
Cassie L. IN
the Ohio pennay Dr. H w Kitchen president Of the state Banking
Dr. Kitchen tnat
VINO
lived Ceve-
Chadwick
7
Elizabeth Bigey whom
he divorce.
with the United concerned the
Madame
was sentenced to the penna Later she cleveland and live as
relations with have spoken TO her though
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
RICH MINERAL STRIKE
in COUNTY GALWAY
Big Copper I4odes, Yielding Also Gold
Silver and Other Metals, Are
Uncovered.

DUBLIN, Dec. Traces of gold.
lead, silver, copper and other miner
ais have been discovered on a tract
of 900 acres called Maheramore, near
Oughterard, County Galway. The de-
posts are pronounced richer than any
in England or Germany.
Lodes of copper have been traced
for three miles. Three distinct lodes.
running east and west, have. been
opened. each giving promise of COP
per, lead, modelling clay, pyrites and
yellow jochre and yielding an import
ant percentage of gold and silver to
the ton: An official investigation is
proceeding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
UNEARTH GOLD CHAINS
DATING BACK TO 500 A. ID.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. t.
Two laborers. digging in a ditch near
Skofde. Southern Sweden, yesterday
unearthed gold chains weighing six
teen pounds and dating from 500 A.
d. The metal value of the find is 49,
600 kroner (s4S6O). The Govern
ment has offered the finders 20. OeO
kroner ($5360), as it wants to include
the chains in the national collection
in the Government museum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
FAMOUS NAME MAY AGAIN
GRACE THE ARMY ROSTER
Roosevelt Intends to Appoint Grand
son of StOnewall jackson to Ca
detship at West Point.

WASHINGTON. Dec President
Roosevelt to-day indicated his inten-
ton to appoint Stonewan Jackson
Christian, a grandson of General
Stonewall Jackson, the Confederate
chieftain. as a cadet to the West Point
Military Academy. The young man
is a student at the Georgia Military
Academy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Forces Payment.

experience Chadwick
-Four Mrs Chadwick owed the bank which am director
Toledo
nam org nOthe
ime
of
up he paper m
Andre
said:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
now We must go 20 New. lQTK % sst NaInsgIss
Visits .Carrlegie's Mansion.


ainned to no
fortune
Having
to
cab and ordered the driver to go the home Of
n
AS carriage TO halt Mrs Chadwick said
a
best for see Mr. Carnegie alone You wait here in the carriage until
1
nothing do
walk Of
adm
explained:
signature
in
s7O0oOO away
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
DBLOW FOR CONTEST

fomNe York will coet
ing her el il a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Cuba's Vice President RESIGNS.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-vice President
Louis Estevez has resigned on account
of i'll health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
EW.-...-RAILRQAD
THE.PICIFIC
Surveyors at Work in Wyo-
ming Choosing Route for. a
I: Line From West to East
speciaI Dispatch to The:call-

OMAHA. Dec. 1..Reports REACHED
Omaha. to-day that 2; corps of Chicago,
Milwaukee. and 81. Paul Railroad en-
gineers is IN. the field Surveying a line
of the Pacific Coast. James Allen. a
big. raneher from Northeast Wyoming,
said: :
The road has engineers at work sur
-veying "a line from the west to the
east through Wyoming The survey
passes through. my ranch Workmen
we're at my place several weeks. My
ranch is Immediately south of Yellow
stone Park in Wyoming and almost
-due:w Of Chamberlin, South Dakota,
TO which point the: surveyors were
working" =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
THE rHEArERs-

ALcAzAR-The Christian"
CALIFORNIA-''Fi Ball"
CENTRAL = The Little ChurcI
Around the Corner"
COLUMBIA-"Her Own Way"
CHUTES-Vaudevill
FISCHER S-Vaudeville.
GRAND-"'The Show Girl
LYRIC HALL--Ths Star OF Bethle
HEM
MAJESTIC Mizzoura-"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TIVOLI-"K1ng DOdO.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

Continued on Page ?. Column )
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
Hereditary Diseases of Horses.

When buying horses for breeding pur-
poses great care should be taken to see
they are free from all hereditary dis.
eases The following diseases are gen.
orally considered by the best authorities
to be hereditary and liable to be trans
mitted by the dam or sire to its of.
spring: Roaring, whistling, sidebone,
ringbone. navicular disease, curb, bone
SPAWN. grease, shivering and cataract.
In buying horse some very clever
and shrewd men are deceived about
navicular disease, from the fact that
the animal has been unnerved and the
purchaser has never detected it. A
farmer never need be deceived about a
horse that has been unnerved Such
an animal has no feeling in his coro-
nets Take pin aud prick the coro-
net If the horse has been uhnerved it
will take no notice of it, but If he has
not been look out aud get out of the way
when the kick comes.-W S Sprak, in
American Agriculturist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09

2Sunday
gnaor
Of signal Washington
BASSETT, Gent D. MARTIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
G. W. OFFUTT. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIvcrwarc, Clocks


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying here in West End
established
is COMPARISONS, awaysi
In there dainty excellence set in Rings
WATCHES
can be relied on to keep the hour with unvaryng precision
ARE, both Plated and
eand
CLOCKS
of
wall for good solid and
We we'll We money!
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
atgodwa
$40 Mems solid ID gold
Ell
solid gold soc
gold rings
ou beautifully carved % Gents solid solid gold
diamond
Err JEWELRY
Solid
$40 uP Solid silver forks half dozen set 50 Solid silver ladies' heavy
ROGERS sILVERPLArEO teaspoons,
u
~; soup sS % 1O sugar longs pie knife - 25 beautiful carved Sc" S'i
CLOCKS THAT we WARRANT-s5c
warranted ESQ., beautiful enamed sd half hour
handsomst ladies exhibited
ngon
complicated wacha
such work Jewe RHne mounting of diamonds and other
specially.
oFFUTT q, T1IBBX-
Loci a. westw DC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09

West Washington ID. C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HAvETHE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
FOR SALE;
1863 Acres, with buildings, near railroad,
At $50 per acre.
A fue country place near Rockville at
$4,000
A House and one acre, with outbuildings,
S7O0.
House with seven acres Of land, 81, 600
House and Store Room, 81 300
10 Acres near Gaithersburg, at 500 per
acre.
Houses and Lots 10 Rockville, Garrett Park
and Kensington, aud other farms and houses.
J. A. HENDERSON,
nov 2S-tf Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRICES!
AT LOWEST Cash PRICES,

SSsSOu VH0u UtO&0s
We also keep large assor tment of Single
and Double Harness of all kinds aud descrip-
ton, Saddles, Collars, Lap-Robes, Spreads,
Whips, etc, which we will sell lower than
any other establishment.
II will pay you to call and examine the
quality OF our goods and get our prices be-
fore you purchase elsew where.
JACOB POSS 4 SON.
Va The firm of Jacob Poss h Son will
continue at the old stand the Livery aud Sale
Stables which have been conducted by Jacob
Poss Tor quarter of century
Stylish Saddle Horses aud fine single and
double Buggies and Carriages for hire AT the
lowest prices.
We make speciality OF furnishing Car
riages, in charge of skillful, sober aud polite
drivers, for weddings, rece ptions and funer-
ale.
Every department OF the business has been
extended and improved, and charges for all
classes OF service reduced by the new firm.
JACOB POsS Il SON
mar l7-u ROCKVILLE, MD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
Details Of Death of William
Bristline, Who Killed Him
self by Shooting
HAD BEEN DRINKING HEAVILY
BristIine Had Threatened to Take His
Life Saturday Evening, But His Wife
Did Not Take His Rash Words Ser
iously = No Adequate Reason Civ.
en- for the Deed - General News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican,.
Spencer, Nov. 2.--Word has been
brought to this city of the suicide OF
William Bristline, Of Herdland town
ship. Bristline had been to Webb In
the afternoon and had been drinking.
In the evening he bid his wife goodbye
and threatened to take his life, but
his words were not taken seriously. as
he had made the threat several times
before However, later In the evening
he went to the room Of his hired man
and attempted to buy a revolver from
him, which was refused. He obtained
the weapon, but finding it unloaded
took his own 22-calibre rifle to the
barn, where he was found next morn
ing with bullet hole in his temple.
He had kneeled down, resting the STOCK
of the rifle on the ground to accomplish
his purpose. Before leaving the house
his wife had asked him to come to
bed, but he had replied that he must
first go to the barn and meanwhile
Mrs. Bristline fell asleep, not discover
ing his absence until morning. She
then aroused the hired man and noti-
fed the neighbors and the officers at
Spencer. Sheriff Price and Coroner
Mack went to the farm and held an
inquest, the verdict being that the de-
ceased had met death by his own
hand.
Bristline and his family moved here
from Illinois about year ago and were
~, e,ood circnmsfanceS owning the farm
upon which they resided, one mile west
of Webb, and no adequate reason can
be given for the rash deed. He was
about twenty eight years old and leaves
a wife and one child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
KNOCK ON NORMALS
College Presidents Say the Normal
School is a Fifth Wheel in Education
Some Defend it.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 2.-"The state nor
NAL school normal school is fifth
wheel in the educational system. Its
chief product is a monumental con-
ceit which only years Of after life in
the outer world reduces to anything
like the normal."-President X. G.
Babcock of the State University Of
Arizona.
Twenty-Five presidents of state uni
versities discussed the place of the nor
NAL school In the public school system
Of education at the annual meeting OF
the National Association of State Uni
versities in the Slavery club rooms yes
terday. They also talked about a single
board of control for all state higher ed
ucational institutions, and other topics
Of peculiar interest to Iowa just now.
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews, Of
the University Of Nebraska, defended
the normal schools. ."rhey are impor-
tant," DIR. Andrews said. They SEND
to us many of our very best students.
Undoubtedly the normal school men,
should they gather in a company OF
this kind, would agree that we state
university men are about as conceited
a lot of asses as are to be found
President Babcock did not debate the
matter further. He referred in his ad-
dress to methods of normal schools as
"perfunctory, traditional and pioneer"
Then the heads of the nations state
universities concluded the discussion
was becoming too interesting and vot-
ed to hold their meetings secretly.
President Craig of the University OF
Montana discussed the state board OF
control. In Montana one board gov
ems all four of the state colleges and
Professor Craig said the system works
admirably, altho it has it's disadvan-
tages.
President William Lowe Bryan. OF
the University of Indiana, G. p. Eel
lows, of Maine, and G. E. MacLean, OF
Iowa, were aboard the Rock Island
train. which was derailed near Rock
Island yesterday morning. None OF
them were hurt.
Today the college presidents will Wis
It the university at Iowa City. thru the
courtesy Of Regent Carroll Wright,
solicitor for the Rock Island road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
The GrlnneII News.
,cial to Times-Republican.

GS> NOV. E.--Ihe weather Keep
-. vicinity reports for Oc-
average temperature $50; rain
.S3; first killing frost, October %.
temperature was higher and the
PfHihfall lower than the normal aver
age. The late frost and warm, dry
weather have saved a large proportion
of the corn crop and enabled farmers
to gather their late potatoes in most
excellent condition, while those who
complain of Iowa climate have found
the month just past comparing favor
ably with the best they have ever
known anywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, living
on West Sixth avenue. are rejoicing
over the advent Of twelve and a half
pound daughter.
J. C. Powell with his family consist
ing of wife and two daughters, Is TAX
ing a weeks vacation to see the ST.
Louis exposition.
Mr.. J. II. Kellenbarger is enjoying a
visit with his sister, Mrs. G. McNay,
from Humeston.
Not less than twenty Of GrinneTl's
citizens were in attendance upon the ex-
L.
the patronage thruout the season has
been exceptionally good for a city of
this size.
The Daughters of Rebekah held a
special meeting last night and enter
tanned on special invitation the Re-
bekahs of Newton and Montezuma
lodges. There were forty or more from
Montezuma, and over a hundred came
from Newton. Visitors also came
from Colfax and one was present from
Cedar Rapids. The secret work OF the
degree was exemplified in the /. o.
o. f. hall by the Newton degree staff
and was pronounced very fine. The
number in attendance was SO great
that it was impossible to serve the am
pie repast provided In the Odd Fellows
hall and the large hall of the Longshore
building was secured for that purpose.
The Rocky Mountain limited on the
Rock Island took the Newton visitors
home at 1928 a. M, altho 1t does not
usually stop at Newton. The Monte
yuma people had special train Tor
their accommodation. The Grinnell
members report q very pleasant and
very beneficial meeting.
J. M. Dawson has the pleasure OF a
visit from his son, G. e. Dawson and
wife, from Deadwood, s. d.
At the meeting of the city council the
city attorney, j. P. Lyman, stated that
the decision in the suit Of w. f. Vogt
against the city Of Grinnell had been
reversed by the supreme court, and
new trial ordered. In case the city
wished to defend he desired an assist
ant attorney to be chosen, and the
council authorized him to select one
and proceed with the case.
Halloween passed off very quietly
here there being none of the upheavals
and misplacings so generally found the
morning after. The Halloween party
planned by Miss Margaret Barnes at
the boat house by Arbor Lake, was car
ried out to perfection and all who were
there speak of the pleasure of the
unique entertainment.
Mrs. Wiley returned to her home at
Dodge Center, Mimi, this morning, af-
ter a heightened visit here at the home
Of her father, p. D. Burton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
News Of Hubbard.

Special to I1meS-ksepuDlACdA.
Hubbard, Nov. 2.-Mr. Amos Noston
has sold his farm adjoining town, to
Mr.. +. E. Baker, and took quite little
town property in exchange.
Mr.. j. A. Hubbard has built a new
house on his farm for his son Ed, who
returned from Kansas, recently.
Mr.. j. H. Wintermute was in Kan
sas last week on business.
Mr.. Walter Keller has returned with
his family from Ohio, and will occupy
the Dave Mitchell dwelling.
Mr.. Findley and wife, of Sibley, Is
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Wheeler.
Mr.. r. r. Swa1lum was at Manila
Ia, last week on business.
Mr.. j. P. Winters returned from St
Louis yesterday morning.
Mrs. George w. Hough returned
home Monday night from a few days
visit it Madison county.
Mr.. Charles Caylor was in Des
Moines last week, having an operation
performed on one of his limbs. He is
now at home and doing well.
Messrs. Oaks and Pickering have
bought an interest in the Austin bak-
cry.
Mrs. H. ]. Manning was seriously ill
Sunday, with heart trouble. IS
The contractor has begun laying the
foundation for the A. Mossman block.
Mrs. F. G. Mossman has been in Des
Moines the past week, where she had
an operation performed and IS doing
nicely.
The Curran College of Dressmaking
moved to East Des Moines Friday.
"Uncle" Charley Hammer, an early
settler Of Hardin county, but lately of
Elkton, S. D., was inferred in the
Roughwood cemetery last Friday. He
came to Point Pleasant In the sos and
owned a farm south Of town for long
time. His son, j. A. Hammer, accom-
panied the remains here for burial The
funeral was conducted by the M. E.
minister Of this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02

escape from being cooked by the boiler
Of his engine. A freak of the wreck
was the throwing Of a passenger coach
Off it's trucks onto flat car.
When Engineer p. j. Zimmerman and
waullee ana st. Paul railroad, saw that
a wreck could not be averted, both
jumped from their engine. Before
jumping Engineer Zimmerman re-
versed his engine and turned the air
on with full force. His engine and the
twenty cars of stock coming down
grade were brought almost to 81 stand
still in an instant, SO quick was the en-
gineer In applying his brakes. Engi-
neer Peterson stayed at his post and
when the tender jumped from its
trucks into the back end OF the cab.
he had about two feet left In which
to escape from the hot end OF the boiler
and the steam which began breaking
out at once. His fireman, Walter Glenn
mons. Jumped and was not hurt.
Engines Badly Damages.
Both engines will require extensive
repairs and it is possible the rGeat
Northern will need moro than that.
The boiler was badly injured and the
front end broken open, and hot water
and steam filled the air the moment the
engines struck. The Milwaukee and
st. Paul engine was not damaged
greatly, as it had almost come to a stop
when the other locomotive struck it.
w. +. Mcconnell Of washington
Springs, was in the caboose Of the
Milwaukee and st. Paul train, as was
also Howard G.. Wade. OF the Tribune,
John Claus Of Chamberlain, and Con-
ductor e. G. Chadwick. Mr.. Chadwick's
ear was cut by a piece Of falling glass
and the others were rudely awakened
by the sudden stop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
BOYS ARE RElNsTATED.
Fifteen Suspended From Hampton
School Last Week For Serious Of

fensc.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Nov. Q. The Hampton
high school boys, fifteen in number,
who were suspended last week by Su-
perintendent o. w. Maxwell, for break
ing and entering the east side school
building, were reinstated last night at
a meeting Of the school board. Mar
shall G.. L. Jernegan represented the
suspended boys and spoke very elo-
quently to the school board for over a
half hour His main argument was
that it was folly to keep these young
men from their school work at this
most important time in their lives and
that unless they were reinstated soon
or at once, that many Of them would
probably never return to school again
and from his own personal experience
he knew that such a thing would work
irreparable injury to them. He in
sisted that II the young men had done
any wrong which was punishable by
the law that they be at once arrested
and tried for 1t, but that he could not
see any wisdom in keeping them from
the school, The board after consider
ing his argument took the boys all
hack