davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
Dramoiic MeeIing With the Man
She Ruined
BUT THEY SHOOK HANDS
AND TALKED ABOUT THINGS NO
BODY KNOWS oF--HE
DOESN'T LIKE HER FIRE.
ouENT CHANGING
or LAWYERs.

Cleveland, o., Dec, l0.--Mrs. chad
wlck's first day in jail was a busy one
for her she received several visits
from her attorneys, held long confer,
ences with them, conversed with
newsbapermen and for fifteen min.
,ites. stood. face to face with President
Baokwith of the Oberlin bank, who
has come to such great trouble
through his finahclal transactions
with her
Was orsmatIe Meeting.
The meeting was dramatic. The
aged banker. who had been for hours
before the grand jury, went to the
sherlGs office this afternoon and ask.
ed If he might see Mrs. Chadwick.
The sheriff consented and Mrs. Chad
wick WIS eager 10 meet him. Accom-.
panled by Mrs, Beckwith. who. owing
TO her husbands i'll health, is always
by his side, the aged banker made
his way slowly and feebly up the
stairs leading to Mra. Chadwiok's
cell.
She met him at the entrance OF the
corridor and shook hands with him
cordially. After SOME general cor
yorsatInn, Beck~ith referred TO thelr
buslness relations by saying: Mrs.
Chadwick, you have ruined me, but
I'm not so sure yet YOU are a fraud.
have stood by you to my last dollar
and | do think now that the time has
come for you to make known every
thing in relation to this thing.'
apoke with Deep Emotion.
Beckwiths voice betrayed deep
emotion as he spoke. and he leaned
heavily on the arm Of his wife, who
was almost co,hpelled to support him.
SO great was his physical weakness.
Mrs. Chadvick did not reply directly:
but her :.iaIher and the, look on her
face we're not conciliatory Seeing
she would not answer Beckwith went
on: Il have always told syou that 1
dii not like it because you changed
your lawyers SO often. Why don't yo;i
get a good ono end stick TO him.
We'll" said Mrs. Chadwick in re
ply, Il have reasons for that
Have you heard from Judge Olcott
recently" was Beckwith's question.
Not since left New York" was
the reply.
Has he changed his mind?"
NO, he has the same belief he al
ways held"
~ Mr.. and Mrs. 7eekwiih Hope.
To what matter the questions refer
red was not known. Mr. and Mrs.
Beckwith then said they hoped the
matters connected with the Chad
wick affair would be eventually
straightened out The interview
closed. Mrs. Chadwick thanked them
for calling. shook hands with them
and said she would be pleased to
have them call again.
There is possibility that the hear
ing In the Chadwick case may be re-
stunned tomorrow morning in the
bankruptcy court, and that she will
be summoned as witness, although
the probabilities arc that the hearing
will go over until Saturday and pos
sibly until Monday.
An application for an additional re
cciver for the Chadwick estate was
made this afternoon BY the Savings
Deposit Banking and Trust company
Of Elyria. Ohio. which has brought
suit against Mrs. Chadwick on two
notes of $4,000 and $4,000 respect
lively.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
RAILROAD GOLD FoR sio4.coo.

BY the Associated Press.
Muscatine. Ia, Dec. 15.--Acting
presumably for tie bundholiers, Hen
~ Jayne today purchased the Musca.
tine North and South ROAD =. re
ceiver's tale fer S104 000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
GARDNER WHIPS o'krEee.

BY the Associated Press.
Butte, mont Dec. , --.'.'Tr Gssd.
ner OF Lowell Mas. Gcfea ,N'k
O'Kcefe of Chicago hcrc tsn'g' in
eleven rounds OF xhat ) is . have
been twcnty-rodnd c-nt~st Whon
,bo gong sounded fcr ho '-'ellth
round O'Keefo's secon-- throw - the
sponge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
THREE KILLED IN
BRIDGE COLLAPSE
STRUCTURE OVER ELK RIVER
AT CHARLESTON. W. VA
GAVE WAY, SENDING MEN 90
FEET INTO THE RivEa.
9y the Assoclated press.

Charleston. w Va. Dec I5.--Three
persons are known TO have been kill
ed and five injured by the collapse of
bridge across Elk river today.
Those who went down with the
wreckage fell forty feet 10 the river
Two bodies were taken from ;he river
during tho day and though search
continued until tonight, no others
were found. The third death was that
of Ollie Gibbs one OF the Injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
ATrELL WINS AGAIN.
he Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Dec. 15-MOnty Atiell OF
san Francisco tonigat gained The de.
cision over Jimmy Regan Of New
York at the end Of w1lrlwiad battle
Of fifteen rounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
Elected President Of National
Civic Federation
AT NEW YORK DINNER
SAMUEL eoMrERs ToAsTMAs.
TER--ANpREw cARNEelE,s
SENSIBLE PAPER Ao.
WsEs CAPITAL TO
STICK TO OLD
EMPLOYEES.
BIZ the Assoriaied Preea.

Now York. Dec. fp.-.August Bel.
mont was, tonight elected president
Of the National Civic Federation to
succeed the late Senator Hanna. The
election took place al a dinner of the
federation which was held at the
par! syens:a hotel. During the day a
co'nMiltee coDDese1 OF Archbishop
treleud. John Mitchell aud Franklin
Mac Ecsgh was appointed by The ex-
ecuiive committee of the feGera ion
which is holding its annual meeting
here. TO select president and the
choice fell upon Belmont The con-
nit;ee reported its choice tonight and
Mi. Belmont was elected.
oompers Was Tosstmaster.
The dinner vas attended by 27O
renbers OF the federation. Samuel
Conpers acted as toastmaster He
d ascrihe1 the growth of the Civic
Federation and attributed I. to the
growth Of other institutions in this
-oltntry.
ht Gonpers said that labor lad
found ont through the Civic Fedora,
ton that employers are not me mod.
Qrn masters" which they useh 10 pfc
re in the past He said he we,coni-
ed, adyissdly. for labor, which he rep.
iseented, the organizations of employ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
DIET TO BE DISSOLVED.


Budapest. Dec. 15.-H is unofficiaI
~ stated tonight that the government
has decided to dissolve the diet and
that a general election win be order
ed probably, within a month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
COAL FOR THE PHILIPPINES
by the Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. i5. Bids we're to
day opened for the transportation Of
$4,000 .ons Of coal from the Atisnti-
coast to The eoallns station in Manila
bay. Bids of American shippers were
nearly 81 per ton higher than those
Of foreign shipper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
WIRELESS TElEGRAPHY FROM
KANSAS CITY TO CLEVELAND.
Lonqest Overland Distance Ever Cow
ered-725 MiIes--Wi.h .hout
Relaying.


bF fHV aacDt-Iat1U tNNNT
Kansas City. Dec. Wireless tel
egraph messages we're sent today
from Kansas City to Cleveland. 725
miles. without relaying. This is said
10 be the longest distance overland
ever covered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
DROWNED WHILE coAsrMe.


By the Associated Press.
lonia. Mich. Dec. 15-Leon Smit
aged 3. and Frank Wedge. aged
were drowned today while COZ
along tho Grand river. Thei II
got beyond control and ran A--@
river bank an1 under the i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
wENsElMes OUT ON sonp.

By The Associated Press.
New York. Dec. l5.-Phinp Vein.
seimer. former president OF the Build.
iag Trades alliance who has been IN
the Tombs since Oct. Is last. until
sentenced to Sing Sing Tor eyeortion.
was released today On t1oeoo cash
ban
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER
FOR PORTO RICO,

" the AssOclattu PTCss.
Washington. Dee. l5.-The senate
confirmed Graham L, Rice OF Wlscon-
sin. TO be commissioner OF immigra-
tion at San Juan Porto Rico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
carnegle's Address Read.

Ndrnc1ieb AuoTeSS Neau.
andrew CarnesIe was unable to be
crescent and his oadross was read. II
Fes IN part as follows:
we shosSlssal lWa,ls femenibes wi,h
lsstisfoction chat 1eacc reilsla III SIS.
sevantns Of the lnduslriai world
There are only seven out cF gwenty.
fa'o millions ensaged IN gainful pcr-
sIdts, In mechanical and manGfac,ur-
ing occurations. Now We hear moth
ing OF war IN the agricultural branch.
which Of itself has more than ten mil.
icn ~ workers. In the domestic
ser"ice comprising ilye and half
millions all In peacc. Tleso facts
lead us TO the cause Of much OF The
te, ion and strife found ia manufac-
airing aIl neenanlcal dapaftnents
II fests just hero. The former brings
In the personal equation and into the
latter nowadays that scarcely enters.
+ is these personal relations
knowledge of the virtues of employer
and employed revealed TO each other.
creating mutual regard, that establish
the reign Of peace in the agricultural
and domestic service. am persuad-
cd that quarrels arise quite as often
from employers ignorance of the fine
qualities OF his employees as from ,Ao
ignorance of workmen OF the good
qualities Of their employers.
Stick to the Old Employee.
''As far as the largest msnGfac-
tories and mines are concerned |
think great corporation engaged IN
dispute with its men makes mistake
If II adopts a policy. or even consid-
siders H. Of running its WORKS with
new men. First, the best workmcn
are not idle. and TO employ only a
class that can be obtained is 20 lay
the foundation Of serious future trou.
bic. II does not pay to lose body OF
excellent workmen and sober. re.
spectacle men. nor TO employ a class
of workmen whose services can be
obtained to All their places
''There Is another consideration ~
much weight. Just in proportion that
'he workman IL earnest and efficient
Is his pride in his work. To compel
him to stand by and see an outsider.
almost sure to be his inferior both as
a workman and as a man, take his
place. is to subject him to trial he
,hogld he spared That the support
of his wife and children depends up.
on his labor of which he is deprived
~ another. is the most cxcruciating
thought Of all This is a trial to
which no workman should be subject
ell
Even when employer success in
running the work with new men. his
victory is really a defeat, he viii nj.
iirately lose more by the change
than he would have lost had he pa.
'ieanr awaited settlement with his
old mcn."
Pleads Fo- Arbitration.
In conclusion Mr. Carnegie said:
~ Is wholesome that capital
should be made to pay we'll for labor
and TO pay very high for II when
nrofts arc high end Il is inevitable
that wages viii fall when profits fall.
so 'hat We nnust not expect. neither
he alarmed at. repeated demands aud
reflections from both employers and
employees from time TO time These
are healthy signs. What the Civic
Federation shouid aim at e. that
strikes or lockouis should be preTcat-
ed and for these | can see no cure SO
effective as a trade agreement proyid-
ling for arbitration. after overy effort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-16
DR. DEmoTT DEAD.


10y t5InAssociated Press-
~ton. Dec. 15.-Dr. Henry
DAHL n olsominent educator and
fhUL u. Oukfaculy Of the illinois
". is dead aged IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

of the Leavenworth waterworks de-
nouneed Waggener during the session.
All of these facts the Topeka Capital
can confirm if it will. The State Jour-
nal admits that it is prejudiced in Wag-
geners favor; it likes him as a lawyer,
and likes him as a man. He is a big
FACTOR Tor good in his own city of Atchi-
son and in his own state of Kansas. He
is one OF the good Democrats. He was
SO greatly admired by the Republicans
IN the last house that he was selected
IN that overwhelmingly Republican
body as the head of one of the most
important committees: Judiciary
Although general attorney for the
Missouri Pacific railway company, a
position which he could not hold with
out extraordinary ability, he was indie
pendent in the house and fought the
measure in which his own railway was
largely interested and for which it's
lobbyists worked, namely. the tax bill.
The Missouri Pacific railway, as we
understand it, pays Mr.. Waggener for
his legal services and they get big
value received. They do not control
his conscience, nor his vote. This is
a matter of plain record in the house
journal of the proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.l

IFrom the AtchisOn Globe.
1t takes so little to make a mother
boast.
a dog will butt in on mighty little PROV
ocation.
The only redeeming feature about pig
is its hams.
Women are so prosperous these. days
that they require big pocketboolxs in
which to carry their money.
If a man wants the world to always re-
tain an interest in him, he shOul1 never
disclose what his initials stand for.
There is a mistaken impression that ev-
cry time an old maid is introduced to an
unmarried man, she see Hope Ahead.
When a princess appears in public with
her mother she wears an apologize look
which every one understands.
Every time d woman moves into new
house she utterS a silent prayer that No
Will never have a chance to live in it.
Talk about embe1zlement: certain
AtchisOn woman has been embezzling her
husbands groceries for her kin for years.
Every son and husband is thinking it is
about time for some OF the fruit to APP
pear on the table which was put up during
the fruit season.
It is up to Kuropatkin to commit sui
eide. And if he doesn't shoot any better
than his soldiers, he'll have to get a Jap
soldier to do the shooting.
When woman wants people to believe
her old family horse is young and wild,
she has wood buttons put on the reins to
show how hard it is to hold him.
II used to think I was meaner than
other people. until this occurred to me:
know myself thoroughly, while l know
very little about others. "-Parson Irvine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

The harvest is now beyond danger,
and we are promised 2,460,O00 900 bushels
Of corn, $50, 10000 900 bushels of wheat
and probably II, 500, 900 bales of cotton
These figures are all beyond what the
crop killers would have had us believe
n. few weeks ago and lead Henry Clews
to say in a. recent issue OF the Finan-
cial Review: such results are not only
beneficial to the stock market, but help
full to the country at large. There is
now sufficient demand in sight for all
our crops at good prices, which means
ample profit for the farmer without ex-
tortionate prices to the consumer. This
in turn means that our merchants will
do a larger trade and that factory
wheels will turn more speedily in conse-
quence of business revival. Good har-
vests have always been at the bottom of
good times, and this year is not likely
TO prove any exception. Railroad man
ayers have been very hopeful for some
weeks past, and current reports of earn
ings bear out their expectations. In the
fourth week of September 80 roads re-
ported gains of nearly per cent over
last year, and in the third week of Sep
TENDER 49 roads show a gain of over 8
per cent, and the prospects are that Oc-
tober returns will be equally good
Bank clearings show a remarkable in
crease. the gain last week at the lead
ing cities being over 80 per cent. A
considerable share of this was due to
increased activity on the New York
Stock Exchange, but the fact that Chi
cago showed a gain of IA per cent, Phil
Rdelphia % per cent and New Orleans
10 per cent, while other cities also
showed liberal increases. is proof of a
widespread enlargement of business ac-
tivity. Improvement I'm the iron trade
progresses and railroads are placing or
ders for rails, engines and cars with
more freedom. which is significant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Record
sol .kc,,.n -. 49,. -. .,se


Seashore tan is wearing off.
1t is easier to borrow than to pay back
Imagination is what keeps the doctors
busy.
Even the palmist may sigh for the
palmy days.
A thorn in the hand isn't worth two in
the bush.
Many a man has traded bank account
for experience.
Many a musical conductor couldn't get
job on trolley car.
The centtpede wouldn't be satisfied to
get there with both feet.
1t is human nature to kick about the
quality of what we get for nothing.
The franchise gEabber knows all about
the highways and, sbuy-%ays of life.
Grapes and watermelon are not the on
Iy things that make a fellow feel seedy.
The opinion man has of himself isn't
always of value to the rest of the world.
It's all right for a woman to boss her
husband so long she doesn't let him
know it.
The girl who eats onions is not to be
mentioned in the same breath with the
girl who doesn't.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News.1
Every man is promoter-of his own in
tereSts.
The man who talks to himself hears a
lot of compliments.
Telephone talk is silver and political
kilograms are golden.
Marriage is said to be an infallible rem
edy for heart disease.
womans idea of a woman-hater is
any man who doesn't admire her.
All a man needs is little common
sense and a lot of the uncommon kind.
No girl should marry until she is able
to convert a round steak into a square
meal.
The love of money and the dislike for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.

A number of important building per-
mits were issued today. They were as
follows: c. w. Guild, 1 story brick
business house at 919 Kansas avenue,
81 500; Frank Challand. story frame
dwelling, Mulvane street, College Hill,
81 1000; Mary L. Nelson, story frame
Pottinger, story frame dwelling, 73l
Hancock street, $4,000.
There will be a meeting of the ways
and means committee of the city coun-
ell this evening prior to the Commercial
club meeting.
At 1926 p. m. Sunday. frame shed
at 1913 Taylor street was destroyed by
fire. The loss was trif1ing.
The Willard VIC. T. L. will meet with
Mrs. Eddy, 1911 Tyler street, Tuesday
at 3 p. m
George A. Clark and Otis Hungate
went to Lake View this afternoon after
ducks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
Hoods TarsdparilL0
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs fer the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept NO substitute for Hoods.
ct had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until began taking Hecd's sarsaparilla.
Have taken four Bottles OF this medicine
and can now eat alnaest anything. sleep
well, have nc cramps in my stomach. no
burning and no Distress" Mas. WILLIAM
q. BARRErT, IA 0Inev ST., Prevsdenc~. IA.
Hoods S@rSaRaFEssa promises nm
cure ana keeps tina pR0Emt@@.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
THE 0pRIvATE carr TRUST.

fBJom the n. Y. Journal of Commerce. ]
The use OF private cars. or cars fur
nished by private persons or corpora
tions. for the transportation of COM
modities requiring special facilities for
their preservation or safety, is natural
development of our complex railroad
traffic; but it appears to have grown
gradually into new means of unjust
discrimination between shippers of such
r@mmoditt&s ana dealers in khern. Like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
REFLECTIoNs OF A BACHELoR
[From the New York Press. ]

A woman has clothes enough when she
has more than anybody else In her set
The man who says that the only thing IN
women that interests him is their necks i@
always Deeking at their ankles.
A woman thinks her husband is distin-
guished looking when she cant find any
thing else about him to brag of.
Adam never had to give over his morn
ing paper to his wife to see il there were
any bargain sale advertisements; yet he
thought he had troubles.
A girl sometimes has hard work to
make a man think she isn't interested m
him when she is it Is no work at All -
smAke him think she - when she ina'k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
FUSS BETWEEN COUNTIES.
Rossville Having Controversy Over
Line Bridge.

The township board of Rossville town
ship is in a tangle and a worry and the
members now want to know If they are
liable for $500.
The township board entered into an
agreement with Wabaunsee county to
build bridge on a road at point on the
county line. The bridge is to cost 81, 200
and the township and the county are to
bear the expense equally. Townships are
allowed to make contracts for bridges
costing 500 or less and not for more and
now the members of the board want the
county attorneys office to decide whether
they are liable for $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

But two weeks remain between now
md election day. The time is ample
for the citizen to make up his mind
how he will vote, if he has not already
done so. 1t is not a good plan to wait
until one reaches the voting booth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

The house of deputies of the Episcopal
church has adopted a compromise plan
whereby the innocent party" to di-
vorce may remarry at the end of a year
from the issuance of the decree. The
Omaha Bee would like to know at just
what part of the twelve months, in the
opinion of the deputies, the nature of
the marriage vows is supposed to I'M
dergo a change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
ar THE WORLDS FAIR.

Subscribers to the State Journal
visiting the Worlds Fair may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
20 any address I'm St. Louis at the rate
GA thirty cents a month. The Iass
edition OF the State journal reaches
ST. Louis the following morning The
paper can be sent care of the Kansas
building. 80 desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

The Democrat national campaign
managers seem to have reached the
conclusion that the only way to secure
the election of Parker is to buy it.
That will take both time and money
and it is doubted that they have eth
er in sufficient quantity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

The Democrats may be thought a lit
tie tardy in reaching a decision to try
TO buy the election, but in 1884 hardly
a member Of the party expected Mr..
Cleveland's election until about two
weeks before the voting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

Since the New York Herald, sup
porter of Parker, has declared that he
can't be elected. old time Democrat pa
bers have concluded that the Herald's
opinion isn't worth much anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

poor relations ss.e the two roots of all
evil.
IF girls cultivated their dispositions
assiduously as they do their compilations
there would be fewer old bachelors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
ENJOINs TICKET sCALPERS.
Kansas City Scalpers May Not Sell
Nontransferable Tickets.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. ga tenn
porary restraining order against ticket
brokers which was recently granted in
federal court here to prevent sale
Of nontransferable tickets was today
made a temporary injunction, which
will continue in force until Deem
her 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

When one considers that campaign
speeches on both sides are devoted
largely to the tariff and the Philippines
ehe failure to arouse enthusiasm among
the voters is not surprising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
BURTONCASEADvANCED
Hearing Set for Nov. "a by the SUI
preme Court.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The United
States supreme court today. granted
the motion to advance the case of
United States Senator Joseph r. Bur-
ton, of Kansas, to November "a. At
that time the court will also pass upon
the petition for a writ of certiorari.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
Distress
litter Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom-
iting, fatulence, fits of nervous head
ache, PaiR in the stomach, are ali
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the longer
It is neglected The harder il Ia to cure it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

Cleveland, o.. has raised $25o,0o0 for a
new Y. NJ. c. A. building. The Topeka
organization should find little difficulty
I'm securing $4,000.