davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
RESIGN, SAYS JEROME.
Subpoena Serrer IN His Office Had
Interfered IN Court Case.

John NJ. O'Shea, a subpoena server in the office
Of District Attorney Jerome. dismissed yester-
day for what Mr.. Jerome considered unwarranted
Interference in a court case. Mr.. Jerome said
O'shea had no criminal Intent. John Baker, pro-
baton officer for Justice ZeIler. of Special ses-
sions was rebuked by the justice in open court
for his connection with the case.
O'shea was appointed in 1901. His salary
with running a disorderly house in Stxth-ave
number.
With her lawyer the Evans woman consulted
Mr. Jerome a few days ago and. according TO him.
told him that q detective had come to her and
told her that he knew in the District
Attorneys office, She told Mr. Jerome that. with
this detective, O'shea came to her apartments and
talked about the case She told O'Shea that she
believed that she was being shaken down and
that she was willing to take advice. She said
O'Shea advised her to change her lawyer.
Yesterday morning Assistant Clerk Jones, OF the
Court Of Special Sessions, informed the District
Attorney that John Baker, Justice ZeIers prooa-
ton officer, had asked him to move the Evans case
mo on the calendar. Mr. Jerome had a talk with
O'Shea. Then he summoned Baker and questioned
him With the probation officer ne went TO the
Court Of Special Sessions, and, approaching the
with Baker his left hand asked perrnlS-
sion 10 interrupt the proceedings he declared
that a case OF outrageous interference Win MS
office had been brought TO his attention.
Il have found that this probation ofncer, con-
+fn1Ied Mi Jerome, has requested Mr.. Jones TO
advance a case the calendar. This same pro-
the cas- and the policeman who made the arrest
| want this sort of thing stopped -,
O'Shea was with Detective Sergeant W3lsn NneIl
the latter mortally wounded in the BLACK Cae
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
ASKED TRIAL?
Report That He Requested Inresti-
gation of Bank Failure.

Elyria. Ohio Dec. 6.-Judge Washburn has
called a special grand jury at the request OF
Prosecutor Lee Stroup, of this Oorain) county
to inquire into the OberIn bank failure. The
jury viii be drawn on Thursday morning An
effort will be made to discover If any crimes
were committed which come within the jurisdic
ton Of the court Oberlin is in Loraln County
1t is reported that the action of Prosecutor
Stroup was taken on the request, or complaint
Of Andrew Carnegie. This report, however. can
not be confirmed.
Subpoenas have been issued for Beckwith and
Spear to appear before the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
MRS. CHADWICK TN DASH.
Continued from first page.

MI Oldham. Il am merely here as a legal rep
rresentative Of the government accompanying
Mr. Whitney denied that he vas sbarehold
er in the bank. He said he was interested be-
cause his building company was a depositor in
the institution
Mr.. Carnegie was questioned early in the af-
ternoon in regard to the Chadwick case for the
nIst ume. and he referred TO previous denials
made in the case.
Mr.: Carnegie said that he had nothing to add
20 MS previous denials of any connection with
I I Chadwicks affairs or the signature or in
HoIseHent OF any Of her notes While he did
not say SO directly, Mr. Carnegie intimated that
ne desired to see Mr.. Lyons or any government
tlcials concerned in the proceedings against Mrs
chadwick, to prove TO them his declarations that
ne did not write the signatures attributed to
MIN on Mrs. Chadwick's notes, and that if his
name appeared on those notes 1t was forged.
AS soon as he had read President Beckwith's
statement as TO the manner in which Mrs. Chad
Bank, Edmund W. Powers hurried to the Hol-
land House and had long conference with
Mrs. Chadwick.
Did you, Mr.. Powers" he was asked ever
see the Carnegie notes."
Il decline to say
Were you ever in Oberlin?'
'Oh. yes
Did you ever meet President Beckwith?"
Yes" he replied. I've met them all"
Were you ever In Oberlin with Mrs. Chad
wick2"
Yes"
DO you know who the lawyer is to whom
Mr. BecIxwith is quoted as referring in his state
ment as representing himself as Mr.. Carnegie's
attorney, and as such identifying the sigma
tures2
I don't know anything about him"
Can you guess who he is?'
Mr. Powers smiled.
Andrew Squire in conference with Mrs
Chadwick for more than three hours in the
morning. So were Mr.. Oldham and George
Ryall, attorney for Herbert B. Newton, who Is
suing Mrs. Chadwick.
The two Secret Service men who are watching
Mrs. Chadwick have been detailed to President
Roosevelts service at Sycamore Hill for several
summers. BrZeZtnsh recently came into prom
inenCe by his work on the "Nonparetl Cork"
case, in which the charge was that iron bars
had been inserted in certain life preservers to
bring them UP to required weight. Kllnkie was
recently largely instrumental in detecting GER
tain notorious counteTfeiters by reading off by
ear a telegraph message which was being dis
patched by confederate of the gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
TO ENTER MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.

7, last meeting of the Cierman-Americau Roose-
volt League was held last night al Cafe BouleVaru
second-ave and Tenth-st. Magistrate huo4ior
presided and the report OF the auditing committee
was accepted
The treasurer. Jacob H. schin. and 'he -
=, manager Secretary Joseph Winter, were
released from further financial responsibility, ts
all hooks vouchers and bills were found IN tPfa
feet order The total receipts amountea 20 81
an "a and the total expenditures were 3lZo9 "
was resolved at the suggestion OF F. A tt n me
20 hand over the cash balance OF "a D - -
Roosevelt Hospital The League adlourneu ~
die and a temporary organization for lTy fIieb
MUNICIPAL campaign formed. II. &; f1 xl -, =,
was elected temporary president Joseph " sti~sr
secretary pro tenn. and Q. r. Hauselt v,rL
The regular meeting Of the Greater New New -,
roosevelt League will be held Monday Jahu'''
1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
TALE OF 4 LOST BATTALION.
Traveller Says Four Hundred Russians Are
Wandering Around Northern Corea.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

San Francisco Dec Cut off from the main
body OF the Russian army, after the Russians
treated northward out OF Corea a battalion Of 400
Russians has since been wandering a1mlessly about
the Hermit Kingdom. bent only obtaining suf-
hcient food for its sustenance and keeping OF
sight Of the japanese. A J. Mitchell OF Chicago
who has been spending year at Corean mines
tells OF the lost battalion. He said:
Four hundred Russians became penned up in
1orea after the Russian army retreated across the
1aIu River and at frequent intervals heard Of
their wanderings about the country and depreda-
only one small engagement with the Japs
Inc lost battalion the hill at SunChun
one night and encountered stxty-five japanese
The Russians were routed. After that they wan
oered around over sixty miles Of territory, making
raids on little Corean villages and killing cattle
i was at the mines 10 miles north of Seoul and
Russians threatened to attack them but a regi-
ment Of 100 Japanese hurried 10 the scene
and the Russians failed TO appear. Their ultimate
fate IS unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
FOUR TRACKS IN sECoND-AvE.
Mr.. Belmont Also Promises Better Subway
Express Service.

Louis A CuviIlier, a lawyer, recently wrote to
August Belmont asking why the PETERBOROUGH
Rapid Transit Company refused to accept trans
fers from the Union Railway Company at one
hundred and forty-ninth-st and Third-ave and at
Ienox-ave and One-hundred- and thirty -eghth-st
He received a letter from Mr. Belmont saying that
the surface lines did feel themselves bound 10
transfer One~hundred and-for ty-nlnth-st am anu
therefore the matter could not be arranged NJ
Belmont added in response to another INQUIRY tlIas
II was proposed give better express service anu
improve the East Side facilities, and as soon as u
could be done four tracks would be Iald on lNe
Second-aVeA elevated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
AZUM1 REPORTED LOST.
Rumor That japanese Cruiser Vas
BIo1Cn IN bu Nine.

Moscow. Dec. GA dispatch from Vladivostok
says that a steamer which has just arrived there
from Shanghai reports that the Japanese ar
norer cruiser Azuma has been blown up and
sunk by mine north Of the Maio-Tao Islands
The Azuma built at Saint Nazaire France
and launched in 1901 She is 1876 tons dispIace-
ment and has 1900 horsepower. Her armor was
from three and a half to seven inches thick She
carried four S-inch guns twelve 6-inch guns and
twenty-four smaller rapid fire guns had five tor
pedo tubes and complement Of 482 men. The
cruisers speed was estimated at twenty knots and
she could carry twelve hundred Of coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
m'ADoo GIVES REARDoN A PLACE.

Police Commissioner McAdoo announced yes'eI
day that he had placed Captain John Hearuoh III
charge OF Police Headquarters at night thuS 70
,t.,,e III. ,,tsr roltca cantatns in Manhattan who
have for wears been taking turns IN that place
Captain Reardon was dismissed by CoHiiniSSloiei
Partridge 1902 for irregularities III MS s'AlioI-
blotter. The captain got from the coui' ~
trial and after II ne was fined Ave days pay, me
minutes of tht. case were then haHdec to tomms-
sioner McAdoo. who delayed aPpiio' atfnTneys for
proving decision. Yesterday ne -, Eoy1r1ts
Captain Reardou served court hotisVt he yivan nv
soner McAdoo that his decision nus i his hacS nay
Friday. Captain Reardon will receIEe a. nsa 49,
since 1902 This will amount 10 over S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
M'kNleHT DlscLAIMs INTERVIEW.

Boston Dec &c. T. Mcknight, of the law firm
Of Eaton Mcknight s. Carver. who represent Her
bert D. Newton Of Brookline in the action against
Mrs Chadwic announced to-day that he had been
incorrectly reported in interview last night Mr..
Mcknight denies absolutely that he made the state
ment attributed to him in which he was quoted
saving We have inside information regarding the
notes which have been mentioned 50 often lnthls
case but the time for showing our hand is not yet
Mr. Mcknight adds that ne knows nothing what
ever about the notes. and that, so far as any In
formation to be given from the office Of Eaton,
Mcknight &. Carver is concerned. Mr.. Carver alone
has information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
MERIT THE TEST FOR PosTMAsTERs
No General Rule Against Responding
Those Who Have Served Two Terms.
IrRoal THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Dec. 6-Postmaster General Wynne
announced after the Cabinet meeting to-day that
merit and not length OF service, would govern
President Roosevelt in deciding whether OF ho'
str,esters are entitled TO reappointment 10 once
rbe ,r,nression had gone abroad. the Postmaster
General said that it would be the president
policy TO retire all postmasters who had s td,a
spht wears on the general ground that Two teIIS
were enough. This Is not the case ana tle EeP0'I
Mas caused the President some annoyance. ..
The President Will be guided solely by te me-
~ the postmasters." said postmaster tt7i5
TTr,,rne ..If ne believes them entitled 10 IIlIIu
w b,, reason OF effcent service for eight years
~ will not hesitate 10 reappoint them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
A CASE FOR THE COURTS.
MN. Deroulede and Jaures Satisfy Honor
with Pistols-No Damage

Hendaye Dec. en- Deroulede and NJ Jaures
the Socialist leader in the French Chamber of Depu-
ties. fought duel with pistols here this morning
Two shots were exchanged at twenty-five PAGES
without result.
The Spanish government warned the men not TO
fight IN Spain, the French government allowed
NJ. Deroulede twenty-four hours leave TO enter
France and meet NJ JauTes. The seconds Of both
prominent mem bers OF the Chamber Of
DeDuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
DUCHESS OF AosTA OUT OF DANGER.

Rome Dec. 6.-At q family dinner at the Quiri-
nal to-day. Queen Helena announced that she had
received 4 telegram from the Queen Of Portugal
who arrived at Turin this afternoon on visit TO
her sister, the Duchess OF AOsta, saying the doc
tors considered the duchess out Of danger unless
new complications should arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

cleared for New-Chwang and landed the cargo
at Port Arthur. Then spitzei took the vessel
over to New-Chwang. The japanese were ach-
ing to capture the shishan but after they had
seized her they were forced to release her. be-
cause she had no contraband aboard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
CASE OF PLAGUE AT LONDON.
Sailor on Steamer from River Plate Suffering
from the Disease

London. Dec IA member Of the crew Of the
steamship Weybridge, from the River Plate which
arrived at London on November 60 was taken with
& suspicious Illness, and ARCHAEOLOGICAL examIna-
ton proves that he has the plague All precau-
tons have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
ZEMsTvo MEMORIAL INDoRsED.
Provincial Marshals of Nobility Favor an
Elective Government.

Moscow, Dec 6.-Nineteen provincial marshaIs
Of the nobility met to-day at the residence Of
Prince Troubetshoy and unanimously Endorsed
the xemstvo memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
BIRTHDAY OF THE SOUTHWEST LIMITED

Especial the TrioureJ
chicago Dec THE first birthday oil i"7
Southwest Limited vas to-day celebrated ny .nr
chicago Milwaukee q St Paul Railway / ms
famous train has broken all travel recottSo ,ss.
taking nrst place between Chicago and AAAS~~
Go within Its first Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
Gifts That Are
Really Worthy
an In the selection of a
II. .la.allI

G In the selection of a
Il gift, there is an added
satisfaction In knowing
that one is the donor Of
something worthy IN az
tistic character and genu-
neness. The knowledge
that some simple and In
expensive piece of silver
Is artistically and skillfully
wrought, gives it a charm
not to be measured by
mere cost.
GT The productions Of
I the Gorham Silver
smiths have come to be
recognized as standards
of artistic handicraft.
From the simplest to the
most elaborate, its wares
are the finest examples Of
art and workmanship.
Attention IS especially
called to the great variety
of beautiful and yet m
expensive holiday things.
The Gorham Co.
Slversmths and Goldsmiths
Broadway and 10Th Street
Maiden Lane, Il, q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
MT. MORRIS

July ls.-Our mail carrier nov
drives In q new cart. y *s*.S.> '"' >. ''~> ''
Everybody lie making hay
Miss Anna Polinsky has returned
from Glencoe where she has been vi
81 ing relatives since spring.
Erick and Gustave: Talberg and
Laura Larson and Jennie Talberg
drove to Princeton Wednesday.
Dan and Martin johnson went to
Little Falls Tuesday to see the circus,
but were disappointed.
Meinert Larson and son Louis were
In Royslton Tuesday,.
Mrs. Sterr and SONS, Frank and
Eddie, we're In Little Falls Saturday
to see MIR. Sterr.
!: Erik. Gustave and Lars Talbere
were in Royalton Saturday.
Gabriel Olson took load of lum-
Der to Royalton Saturday.
Mrs. Jos. Polinsky called on Mr..
Sterr Sunday.
Gabiel Olson was in Foley Tues
day.
Louis Larson had the misfortune to
punctnre tire on his bike and waa
obliged to stay home on the Fourth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
Additional correspon-
dence page 2.
West Darling

July 12 The women in District
80 are going to vote this year. They
don't want more than five months
school and want a new school house
next spring. They want officers to
attend to business. That will be a
practical way of making leap year
amount to something.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nelson of Little
Falls were here and Mr.. Nelson took
quite q number of farm photographs.
He does fine work.
Farmers are busy haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jasorka of
Randall and Mrs. D. Elmer and her
mother of Clough visited here Sunday.
Remember the meeting next Sunday
at $50 p. m. with a picnic shortly
after. Bring your baskets along The
place is at G. A. Swanson's in section
90. about 1-2 miles northwest OF
Darling station, 10 miles east Of
Randall, 8 1.2 miles from Little
Falls. via Little Elk. All cordially
invited to come.
If the storekeeper doesn't get that
livery rig around soon, no use to visit
the girls They want to be as well
treated as those in Green Prairie and
Parker. Deliver things and save the
farmer time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
r. F. p. NO. 2

July 13.-John Anderson of Little
Falls visited at C. 81. Carson's.. Sun
day.
Mrs. Jonas Larson went to Mime
apolis Saturday on visit
Henry Peterson and Louis Brolin
we're pleasant callers at T. Peterson's
Sunday.
A lot Of farmers along our route
were hauling brick to Ledoux Mon
day.
A. F. Anderson has bought a new
mower and rake.
J. A. johnson had his new house
plastered this week. Mr.. Larond of
Little Falls was doing the job.
John Peka, who is going to take
care of the property of Mrs. Kate
, Weiner this summer. moved all the
stock over there Tuesday.
Nearly too much rain for hsying.
Mr.. Berg's automobile was seen out
here Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
BUCHANAN

July l3.-The dance Monday even
ing by the Union band was a grand
success and all report good time.
Saturday July 18th will be school
election.
The board of supervisors will meet
in the house of Geo. Weyer July 10th
to lay out q new road.
The star route will be discontinued
on July 10th.
Miss Lizzie Denzen returned to Lit
tie Falls Thursday.
J. L. Siefert was here selling cream
separators Wednesday.
Lewis Wigard. who has been away
from here two years. returned to this
place Friday. Lewis left for Wash
ington but got Canada fever then go.
Ing to British Columbia. from there
TO Alberta and from there to Fort
Edmonton back to Manitoba. then to
Saskatchewan, where he took a
claim. Mr.. W. does not speak very
favorably of that country and any
person having that fever consult this
gentleman for advice.
John Schmolke is buying cattle and
he will ship July 10th.
Frank Kuder ST., is talking about
starting for Germany. July 18th, hie
former hom me.
Dedrich's of Wisconsin are here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cashiue
Thommes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
FLENSBURG

July 13.-Vincent, Thos. and Martin
Wotzka were out fishing to Lake
Beauty Saturday.
j.. Roller of St. Paul called on Bart
Wotzka Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Highland of
Parker were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Joe Goodman was at the county
seat Saturday.
L. Gregerson attended the meeting
of the directors of the Farmers ex-
change at Little Falls Saturday.
Thos. Prozinski was a county eeat
visitor Monday.
Joe Goodman is the proud owner
of new carriage.
Miss Frances Golembuski is sick.
A number of boys attended dance
at August Vinczenski's Sunday even
ing.
Miss Helen Marozek, who who has
been employed at Platte the past Eve
months, came home Friday last.
Mis- Tracy Petrus returned to Little
Falls Tuesday after spending =. the
Fourth here.
Annual school meeting will be held
Saturday, July 10Th.
Rev. I. Wippich was passenger
to Little Falls Tuesday.
Frank Yanta and L. Larson were
transacting business at the county
seat Saturday.
Martin Wojoehowski was In Min
neapolis on business Monday.
Miss Rosie Wilkowski returned to
Brewer vile Monday, after visiting
her sister few days.
Mrs. Mary MCCARTHY of st. Paul ie
visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Bair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
East DarIine.

July 10. Otis st. Dennis is busy
haying.
Meadow Grove farmer had leap
year party Sunday, but few girls
knew about it. DO better next time
and invite them all.
:. Our girls from St. Paul are good
fighters. The man ..who got blow
from an umbrella on the Fourth of
July had sore back for a..week.. and
was under the doctors care. Gently
next time.
When women have to 60 out work.
Ing. the lazy man who let's them do
it ought to get fined, or made to keep
a hired man.
We have some mean boys around
here who need attention, or their
parents will see them. land in the re-
form school. Disturbing meetings is
not an evidence Of: gentlemanly be-
havior, and the future for such boys
is not bright unless they mend their
WAYS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
GREEN PRAIRIE

July 12.-Miss Olive White of Elk
River WAS the guest of Miss Jessie
Neill few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Foresman visited
at FrankSargent's in Randall Sunday.
Miss Ethel Pierson and little sister
are visiting friends here.
Our mail carrier was off duty Sun.
day, and he was seen ont riding with
two of our young ladies'
Miss Elsie Hall of Little Fails ie
visiting relatives on the Prairie.
Mr.. Patten, Miss Ethel Nichols and
sister Mrs. Sidney Swinden of Clough
attended church here Sunday after
noon.
Miss Flora Henderson visited Miss
Pearl Foresman Thursday.
George Minor Of Brainerd is visit
Ing on the Prairie.
Ruben Anderson. who is employed
by the Pine Tree Co., visited at his
home Sunday.
Mrs. b. Cooley was an over Sunday
guest Of Miss Jessie: Neill.
W. Rasicot of Royalton, visited his
daughter.
Sidney Swindell visited relatives In
Clough last week.
A dance was given at Mr.. Monsolf q
Saturday night. and reports are that
all had q good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmerich of Randall
visited at Olaf Lareon's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackerberg are the
proud parents of a baby girl born Jnly
10th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
LEDQUX.

July 12.-J.R. O'Donnell, resident
of our town for thirty years, has sold
his property to John Perzina of Swan
River, the consideration being s.. 900.
Mr.. Perzina will take possession OF
the place in about thirty days. Mr..
O'Donnell has not yet decided where
he will locate, but thinks he will 20
into the livery business. We are all
sorry to see Mr.. O'Donnell go as he
was an honest citizen and good
neighbor.
The town board of Swan River and
the town board of Swanville met on
the town line for the purpose Of lay
ing road On the town line for the
distance of two miles, We understand
the road was laid out. There still re-.
mains one mile of road to be laid be.
tween the two towns.
Farmers are beginning to get busy
making hay. Hay will be a big crol
this year.
Milo Young of this town brings suit
against our town board and Deputy
Sheriff Terrell has served summons or
the three members to appear at the
district court in the city of st. Cloud.
The charge Is that the board have
ordered Jos. Soezeporek, a road over.
seer, to obstruct a certain water
course which would cause great dam
age to Mill Young. The case seems tt
be a queer one, as our board denies
of having any knowledge of such
| case.
Miss Rena Vichorek Of Minneapolis
is visiting her father, J. J. Vichorek.