davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
BAPTIST CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY.
There Will Be Meetings Through the Week
bv Riverside Body.

Yesterday saw the opening OF the twenty-nI'h
anniversary exercises OF the Rivers4de baplSt
Church. az Niuety-secoud-st. and Amsterdam-a'a
DR.. A. Lincoln Moore preached IN the morning
making An Anniversary Appeal" and IN the even
Ing speaking on The Open Door
The programme Tor the remaining four days ex-
Crcisc5 follows.
To-day n 2 p. n. the Rev Dr. II NJ Warren
VIII preside and the speakers VIII be the rev.
Or John Gordon. dean Of Temple college rhlIt-
,I.rnbfa and Inc Rev DR. George Il. Adams. pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. Brooklyn. z. D
Tuesday al .. m. D.. James \. Bennett treas
uurcr OF the New-York City Baptist Mission 80
riCtv. VIII preside and the speakers VIII De tue
nue. BAPTIST Church, the Rev Dr. w Z. BitunS.
pastor Of Mount Morris Baptist ChuTch anu lne
Rev. Dr.. n. l. Jones. pastor OF the b@pust CA"lCH
OF the Epiphany a., ~ ". W r,-,.,
chairman OF the New-T0rS Conference OF Baptist
Ministers. will preside and the speakers VIII De
the Rev DR.. W. j. Swafleld. pastor or the lex
inrton Avenue Baptist Church: the Rev. X , 80
sion society and the Rev. Dr. A. Lincoln Moore
on Thursday. at y. m, the Rev. llr. W a.
Granger. moderator Of the southern New X
Raptst Association. will preside. and there VIII be
Hunter o. stor OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church;
the Rev pr. John Balcom shaw ptStoI O. We
Wet End PRESBYTERIAN Church. the Rev. Dr. Elcl-
md Hartley uas tor OF the Hope Baptist Church,
ond Avenue Baptist Church and the Rev. Edwin
{ Holloway. pqstor Of the West Thirty -thlId
street Baptist Church. 80, -. ~,
Friday, ut s p m. George Ieask. president on ,,
the New-Yorl City Baptist Mission society vii
preside. and the speaker viii be ne Key. Ir.
George G Torimer. pastor OF the Madison Avenue
Bartist Church. There will also be roll C3Il ana
n historical sketch VIII be made oy W. II @ii9''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
RUSSIA NEEDS S.1TLORS.
.Aorc Men Going EaSt-PT7nce
Loais NaDoleon's Commission.

.. - March G-The naval mobiiza-
-, ,-,,,,-os IN these dispatches was par
,iavv decided upon to-day. Three eastern prov
irras ~ Tu-onesn Russia. Nyatka, Perm ana
r-fs. are included IN the PLAN the purpose staleo
being tie strengthening q tho crews OF the
Pacific squadron.
1.i-ec. t,,rourb telegraph communication Is
now established between Ticeroy AleHieH
,oe65nr-ters at Noulten and St PETERSBURG
.r,is IS believed 70 be the longest circuit IN the
VOID t,einc over 5000 miles. whereas the direct
accommodation between London and Teherah' a
,s,-+p,oe ~ Only 5000 miles. has hitherto been
the longest.
Prince Louis Napoleon. who has been IN com
ynsnd OF a Grenader brigade in tho caucasus
lnar arrived here. and the understanding Is ina
no viii receive an important COMMAND on lHo
frontier. The prince had an interview WIN Iiie
r,r7peror to-day and requested coInmao1 HIS
request VIII be granted
The VIE OF a naval officer gives n graphic
account Of the bornbardment OF Port ArlhuI
on February O. and the flight OF women anG
,,brsrer the next day. She was awakened IN
che middle 81 the night by the heavy reports OF
she rms The town was deserted EXCEPT III
.-o-t ~ the residence OF Vicerov Aiexieh.
The oaicer's wife. with an infant took Tram
sron Port Arthur in the morning. enc 10
.c..fles the crush st the station ana also al
Dalny, where she learned OF The iate O. 'i.0
xa-lae AZ Chemulpo. Great hardships were SUI
tered bv the travellers until they reache.
1rlx,tsk eighteen days later. The trains and
,tsfions were crowded, and the woman found Il
- ,r,porsfble even 20 lay her baby down on the
aoor OF the car which was covered Win nas
,rare. She SAYS that mothers fought TO gst lo0o
so- their children.
r. ..N-cv,eti" prints a significant editorial
-. e. ,1,,~ir3a+o-v toward Great Britain Inc
na-cr saws that the understanding between 1ne
10 countries With regard 20 an Asialc polCg
vii assure peace IN ASIA without Nhlcn .'7
normal development Of Russian anc BRUSH ll-
.,-.sts tbere would be impossible IL Great
ys-i.ain. the "Novosti" ADDS. would agree 70 an
outlet for Russia 20 the Indian Ocean, Hfea'
,7rs.air's possessions in India would pe uhcoA-
ss,tioaally guaranteed by Russia
The .sIovoe Vreunya" also discusses the oIleiS
~ British friendship. but with bad grace say
s,v. John Bull believes he has better chaice
OF reaching his winning post with Great britain
and Janan in double harness than Win d 'io'A"'
Including the American mustang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
A NEW ALLY FOR TAMMANY.
Austrian-American Literary Club Gusts NOn-
Citizens-To Aid Murphy.

BY the action OF 80 members OF tho Austrian
American Literary Club. I'm their headquarters AZ
No. 592 Eleventh-ave yesterday amending the
bylaws 20 provide that only American citizens or
those who had declared their intention to become
SUCH should be eligible for membership, a new
organization was added to the allies OF Tammany
Hall
The club was organized at the suggestion of
Lewis Nixon. when he was Tammany leader. For
n while it had some literary features, but lately
it's president. Thomas kristic. who Is an admirer
of Charles Il. Murphy. has tried to make IL a
political force for that leader. The nOu-cftlZen
members. of whom there were not a few objected
streuuOusly
Determined to carry out his purpose Kristic
called a special meeting Of the club yesterday and
after stormy session he was reelected. and tho
amendment inserted The club has about five
hundred members, of whom less than a quarter
are non-citizens. It was also decided to change
the name to the Austrian-American Citizens Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
RUSSIAN CREDIT STRONG.
Finance Minister Takes a Hopeful
Vic7c of the Situation.

Paris March THE 81. Petersburg correspondent
81 the Echo de Paris" says in dispatch that he
has had an interview with the Finance Minister.
~. EokovisoI. who declared that the issue OF the
wa was rot doubtful The Minister said that.
even assuming the most uufavOrahle hypothesis.
rhe vital resources OF the country will not be
fouchrd.
Tire expenditure he said. must not be compared
Great BriIainE enorrnCus expenditure in South
Africa Russia would have buy see 90
worth % horses abroad Tho most that would be
spent in this direction would be 100000 and IL
would an be spent within the empire Similarly.
fhc Of transporting the troops Will not go
% the empire. but VIII swell the receipts OF the
State railways.
Tho Minister denied that there WAS any danger
~ p1nickr Withdrawals FROM tho savings banks.
ard said that The greater risk of panic would he
among the foreign holders OF Russian securities.
hUt. he added. these foreign holders appeared &c
he treasured by the events OF the last few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

were caught IN an attempt 20 escape from FORT
Arthur and that they were shot on 1ne s1-''io
day. s...
a~The Standards" St petersburg eoiI -,
- -,e.-ve a story 20 the effect
49, = 49, 81 Japanese. disguised as
,,-e-e erre4ted y a guard 81 The ai9efian 49, -,
- 1910 ID Svzran. on the River vega nav
- -. 81 d,rrarritc ia their possession.
disratch from Tientsin estimates MAJ ne :,
,-c fhirtv thousand TunEuse liiesuidts, "a. Il.
...,,--r ,Fercluria largely led by paIlouC
r,D.neee who volunteered for the dangerous
work - .--sr-o5 Of
The Russian cruiser Aurora mas aii''1 -
EuCa Bay. Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
KING EDWARDS VIEWS.
An Alleged Interrie1c Regarding
AngIo-French alliance.

Paris. March THE Mathis" London cor
respopdeut sends 10 his paper the report OF
conversation had last evening with person IN
|. .ir,a+o with King Edward, and who had just
I1eft the palace This person said the Allg
smoke upon the subject Of the war in the Far
,,as;. and he repeated his majesty's words. as
follows.
Z am much distressed ~ the Russo-Japanese
,-sr which I consider most deplorable event
on the other hand. ] consider that our gooa
understanding with France has never been more
useful than ID is at present, and believe that u
s likely 10 become more and more useful not
only in the interest OF France ana Great Bit
ain but in the higher interest Of general peace
should combinations arise, despite all EFFORTS
70 rravput them. the union between France ana
g-neland win render the greatest service That
union must be closely maintained Tor the gooa
OF an. whatever may happen. ] hope the press
of an countries the English press included, VIII
strive 10 lessen difficulties rather than 70 ag-
Eravatc them.
The correspondent adds that the interlocutor
not only authorized repetition OF the kings
words, but read the correspondent dispatch
affirming that his majesty's remarks were cor
rectly rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
JAPAN TO BORROW HERE.
To Raise Loan Said To BE the MIS-
sion of Baron KanekO.

Paris March THE correspondent Of the
'Afatin" az Toxic says that at dinner given on
Thursday 20 the American way correspondents
she Tice-1Ilrister Of Foreign Affairs, IN thank
sng the American nation Tor the support hitherto
given japan. said that the government reckonea
upon receiving even more effective assistance
from the United States in the future. The cor
respondent says he has reason 10 believe that
she vice-minster alluded 70 the proposed loan ia
connection with which Baron kanekO former
Minister of Justice ard vice-president OF the
Bank OF Japan, has gone 70 the United States.
The American subscriptions 10 the war loan
opened OF March ! now amount 10 $50 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
REUNION OF TAFT FAMILY.
Secretary Sees Mother for First Time in Two
Years-Twenty Present.

A family reunion and dinner IN honor Of william
II Taft Secretary Of War. were held last night
at the home OF Henry W. Tat. No $40 Lexington
ave. Owing TO the Sccretary's recent continued
absence from this country this the first meet
Ing he has had with many OF his relatives in sew
eral years. There were nearly twenty present. and
a few Informal speeches were made.
Those present were Mrs Alfonso Taft. mother %
the Secretary. and her sister. Miss DELTA Torrey:
Charles 2. TAFT brother Of the Secretary. and his
Wife and their son and daughter. Louise and How
ard Taft. all from Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs Horace
u. Taft. Of Waterfowl Conn. and tho Secretary
son. Charles p. besides the family OF Hc.ry ".
Taft
The Secretary said 70 n Tribune reporter last
night. This was "A most pleasant occasion 70 nc.
7 have been 50 occupied with public affairs that 7
had almost lost track % tho members OF my
family. / had not seen my mother before ga two
years, and 81 was eight months that saw Hy
son last. 7 assure you that didn't talk 90 p"-
Efical matters tonight. / talked my-slf pretty
empty GA that line at the Ohio diuuCr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
BARON TOLL STILL MISSING.

St Petersburg. March s-Answering an inquiry
concerning the fate Of Baron Toll. the explorer
who was recently reported 20 have persisted In the
Arctic Ocean, N. Doubroyin, secretary Of the
Academy OF Sciences. says that he has received no
word. Another expedition IS now searching for the
baron The accepted belief is that he has been
lost The '3ourse Gazette offers 800 for informa-
ton establishing the explorers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
SEAL FOUND OFF JERSEY COAST.
Caught After a struggle-Will Be Sent to
Aquarium.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxE.I

Monmouth Beach. n. J.. March "a seal. weigh
ing a little less than hundred pounds was seen
in the undertow to-day az Galilee by Arthur Lock
wood. The young mans attention was called by
loud barking resembling that Of a dog.
lockwood tried 20 capture the animal without
help but failed. With assistance however. IT was
besched. after . struggle. Mr.. Lockwoods father
Captain Nelson lockwood will ship the seal to the
New-York Aquarium tomorrow. This IS the first
seal that has been caught along the Jersey coast
IN years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
FRENCH COAL FOR JAPANESE.
Calais Owners Sending Vessels to China to
Escape Capture.

Calais March 6.-In order 10 prevent their
capture by Russian warships in the English
Channel or the Mediterranean Sea, the owners
OF golfers for Japan giving their vessels in
structions TO 90 TO a neutral port I'm China, and
there to receive orders for a Japanese port. In
this way Il Is hoped to assure the safety Of the
coal, which is for japanese ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
PETER COOPER MEMORIAL MEETING.

On Tuesday. March 6. at p. m. at Cooper Union
the Peoples Institute will hold meeting In men,
DRY Of Peter Cooper. The speakers will be Andrew
Carnegie. Recorder John d. Goff a former student
Of the Cooper Union: Bishop Potter and Edward
NJ. Shepard. There win be music by Hubert Ar
nold violin. and Miss Mary Louise Clarv cson-
tralto. soloist Of 81. Patrick's Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
LETTER READ FROM GOVERNOR.
Does Not Anticipate Legislation Which
Will Imperil Tenement House Laws"

The Peoples Institute at a recent meeting passed
n resolution expressing confidence in Governor
OdeITs purpose TO prevent any weakening OF inc
tenement house laws. and the resolution WAS sen
70 hin, I'm a letter Yesterday at a meeting OF the
trstituta a letter which had been sent to Charles
sprague Smith by the Governors secretary WIS
read. 1t contained this statement.
The Governor does not anticipate that any ~, ,e4l
peril the effectiyeness OF the present tenement
house laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
SHAFTS LARGE FORCE ON FRONTIER

Paris. March "a Russian officer. who was
formerly military attache at Teheran, has in
formed the st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Echo de Paris that the Shah Of Persia had
sent thirty thousand men 10 the Afghanistan
frontier as a precautionary measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
BRITAIN MAY FORBID COAL EXPORT.
Mills Warned by Dealers in England to
Hasten Orders.

Riga. March G.-several mills have received
notice from British coal purveyOrs that they
must hurry their orders. as the export OF coal
may be forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
GOVERNOR oDELL IMPROVING.

Albany. March e.-Covernor Oden spent the day
at the Executive Mansion. His condition is slightly
improved but he Is stin suffering from the effects
Of the heavy cold which has afflicted him for sew
eral days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
To Cure n Cold In One n.r

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets All druggist.
refund money II IL falls to cure. Il w Grow. .
signature is each box 25c>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

The development OF the rich natural resources OF
the Philippines is subject that Secretary TAFT
never woaries Of discussing. To Tribune reporter
hc said last evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-05
CHEHALISCOUNTY
OCAL DOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
A,m. of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
hall. County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
CORRESPONDENTS and Cleaned From Our
local Exchanges.
MONTESANO

u,oocers from the upper Chehalis made
y. good drive OF logs last week, dullng
che high water.
The next regular meeting OF the W. Z.
r. U. will be held next Tuesday, Dec. .,
at the home OF Mrs. Holbourn.
w. w. Wisdom OF the Home Re 'taur-
.sat. is building residente for himself
On corner of ID and Sylvia streets.
Will Campbell's new cigar and confec:
%ionery store, with billiard room attached
opened for business Wednesday evening.
A. d. Devonshire is back from Oregon,
where he cruised timber claim owned
by w. A. Anderson, formerly OF Monte
sano.
Mrs. II. B. Marcy, grand matron OF the
Eastern Star for the state OF Washing
ton, returned Wednesday from two
gnonths' tour OF the lodges of the state.
Eunice Story. eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Il. H. Story, died suddenly
Saturday morning OF heart disease. She
l.ad been in poog health several years,
but was around az usual the day before
her death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-05
yisit her mother for q few days.

Visit ncT mOtncE IOT y 10" uoycs
Mrs WIN. Melville was taken to thu
General hospital Thursday suffering from
a eight attack of diphteria.
Parents day at the public schools was
we'll observed and the superintendent
and teachers feel greatly encouraged.
The Lumberman's bank will SON
occupy the lower corner of the Herrman's
building. now occupied by Vern Smith.
DR. Lycan left last week for Spokane
and eaat of the mountains points on
business connected with his hotel pro-
position at Moclips.
An ordinance was introduced at the
city council. raising the salary of the
city treasurer to $50 per month and the
bond to SIS, 900.
Mrs. NJ Leybold and her sister Miss
Maggie Gleeson, OF Satsop. who have
been visiting Mrs. H. p. Albright for the
past two days, returned to their home
Thursday. Mrs. Albright left with them
for few days outing on the Satsop.
The acceptance of the nomination for
mayor by Mr.. Autzen on the resolutions
adopted by the citizens caucus is pleas.
ing indeed. Not only has the city se-
cured firstclass man for mayor. but
the city has taken big step in the
right direction.
In spite OF terrible rain storm Thurs
day afternoon the funeral OF W. H..
Karr was attended by a gathering that
filed the big auditorium of the new
Presbyterian church. The sermon by
Rev. Mr.. McDermoth was an able one.
He took for his test "There Shall Be No
More Sea-" From this he drew very
strong lesson on human life and its limi-
tations. He is an old friend of the
family and the &c rmon showed how
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-05
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revoi and
serious trouble in your system IS ner'
vousness, sleeplessness, or stomach up
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regulate
the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the
LIVER, and clarity the blood. Run dow"
systems benefit particularly, and all the
usual attending acnes vanish under Its
searching and thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters is only SOC, and tnat is
returned if it don't give perfect satisiac-
ton. Guaranteed by Red Cross fhar'
macy. IA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-05

Ben Kesterson and Gus Stratton re.
turned Monday from trip into the tim.
Der near the Rainier reserve on the Ia.
coma eastern K. X.
Mrs. B. f. Blakeslee denies the report
tina, domestic troubles had anything to
do with her husbands flight. She lays
the blame on the mill men of the harbor,
who, she says, cut the scale down to a
point where MIR. Blakeslee lost money
and had TO quit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-05
COSMOPOLlS.

Irwin Thorn ,son is at Big Lake. Skagit
county. having employment in shingle
mill.
Born, in Coamopolis, Wasli., to Mr..
and Mrs. Y. o Fry, Thursday, Deem
Der |, 1904. a daughter.
Phil Boomer has purchased OF Mr..
johnson the on fit and good will OF the
Shinge Mill boarding house.
Skipper Var SICKLE of the steamer
Alert is towing lumber to the new
shingle mill just below Cosmopolis.
For the amount OF town money ex-
pended this year. the amount OF perma-
nent Improvements is rather limited.
Mrs. Silas w. Smith has been quite
i'll from the effects Of sprained ankle.
She is at the home of her son, [. NJ.
Smith, and will remain there for the
present
James Bradhurst went up to Elma
last SundHy, to attend a practice trap
shoot. He was the only representative
from Cesmopolis; but Jim was in good
trim and got all the money in sight.
HOQUlAM.
Mrs. o. Knoell left for Centralia to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-05
OAKvlLLE.

Mrs. Van Wrinkle gave party Friday
evening.
Frank Shelton was severely injured
Tuesday, the horse he WAS riding falling
on him.
The NJ. w. A. are givinya Carpet
Rag Social" and oyster supper Friday
evening Dec. 16.
J,F. Sullivan and wife, who had been
stopping on their North river claim. re-
turned to Seattle Sunday.
The Murrey Logging Co. shipped some
large square timber Tuesday. The largest
stick was 37x37 inches, eeventy.hve feet
long.
The funeral OF Mrs. Backman's little
boy was held Thursday. The services
at the church were conducted by Rev
hughes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-05

deeply he was moved by the death OF his
friend. The Masonic order and Eaetern
Star turned out in large numbe re-. The
w. o. w. acted as an escort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-05
HOQUIAM

HOQUlAM.
Mrs. o. Knoell left for Centralia to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
FAVORABLE ACTION URGED.
Legislation Affecting the Army Recon-
mended by Gen. Chaffee.

Acting Secretary Oliver of the War De-
partment has sent TO the Speaker of the
House of Representatives a letter earnest
ly recommending favorable action by Con-
gress on legislation proposed by Lieut. Gen.
Chaffee, chief of staff, to encourage rifle
practice in the army. Under existing law
expert rifiemen in the army are allowed
81 a month extra. The proposed legislation
gives to expert rifemen $3 month. sharp
shooters 50 a month and marksmen 81 "A
month extra. 1t is said that the change Will
involve no increase In the annual appro-
priations for expert ri1emen.
In another communication the acting sec
retary submitted the draft of a propo@ ed
enactment prepared by the chief OF stan.
Increasing the number of rooms allotted by
law to officers of the army at military posts
and stations.
The acting secretary also suggested legis-
lation for the payment to officers of the
army of the full amount of their actual
expenses in making inspections Of militia
under the Dick militia law. Tables were
submitted to show that inspections so far
reported, which cost the United States 81
$780, actually cost the inspecting ofncers
$4,752, the difference of which, $1S6S, was
borne by the officers individually. The Sec
retary Of War says he cOncurs with The
chief of staff In the opinion that the ac-
tual expenses Of these officers are a prop
er charge against the annual approprid-
tions for the support of the militia. and
he recommends legislation to that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
BECKWITH's GFIEF Is PITIFuL.
Bank President in State of Collapse
Over Trouble.

OBERLlN. Ohio. December 6.-President
c. T. Beckwith was practically in a state
of collapse today a result OF the trying
ordeal through which he passed yesterday
In connection with his hearing before the
United States commissioner at Cleveland
Beckwith is completely Frustrated, and his
grief is pitiful. In discussing his troubles
the voice of the aged banker is choked with
emotion.
Today, In speaking Of the Carnegie notes
he vehemently declared that il the sigma
lures were forgeries then the hand of the
law should be laid upon Mrs. Chadwick
why should l stand the brunt of all this
trouble. which has been directly brought
about by the acts of that woman?" ho
cried.
Continuing. Mr.. Beckwith said II had
every reason to believe that the notes were
genuine. Indeed, Mrs. Chadwick swore
they were. She solemnly declared that she
had seen Mr.. Carnegie write his signature
ON them. To confirm this. she brought an
attorney with her. who declared that he
was the legal representative of Mr.. Car
negie, and this attorney. whose name /
cannot now state. declared that he knew
positively that the signatures were genuine.
1T is true that we-Mr Spear and my
self-did indorse the notes, but of course
we had no idea that they were TO be put to
the use that they were afterward.
Then again, we had the positive assur-
ance of Iri Reynolds, secretary of the Wade