davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-03-04

The weather man has again dealt
us a cold wave.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-03-04
March,
ApriL, May

There is a best time for doing
everything-that is, time when a
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system Is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-03-04
YOU KNOW WHAT you ARE TAX

When YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic be-
cnusr the formula il plainly printed on ever bot
tie showing that IL is simply Iron and Quininc IN
ntastelcss form. No Cure, No Pay. DC
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10

The New Mexican can do printing
equal to that done in any of the large
cities. Our solicitor: Every piece of
work we turn out. Try our work once
and you VIII certainly come again. We
have ali the facilities for turning out
every class of work, including one of
the best binderies in the west
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
CARR MAY CONTEST
WILKERSON'S SEAT
Mckinley County Man Not Satisfied
With Action Taken by BernalilIo
Central Committee.

Rumor has it that Clark M. Carr, of
Mckinley County, will contest the seat
of Thomas N. Wilkerson, of Albuquer-
que, as member of the house of the
Thirty-sixth legislative assembly.
Mr.. Carr was nominated by the Re
publicans of Mckinley County for the
lower house cf the next legislature to
represent the counties of Bernalillo
and Mckinley
The Bernalillo County Republican
Central Committee, however at a
meeting held some days prior to the
election, substituted the name of Will
kerson.
The Mckinley County Republicans
were not satisfied with the action and
on election day voted for Carr and gave
him gratifying majority in their
county. The Bernalillo Republicans
did the same thing in their county and
Wilkerson also polled large vote.
It is claimed by the Mckinley Coun-
ty Republicans that the central com
mittee had no authority to remove the
name of Clark and as result it is re
ported that Wilkerson's seat in the as
sembly will be contested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
FOR THEFT
OF WHISKEY
Judge Mann Inflicts Punishment on
Three Young Men for Breaking
Into Car of Liquor.

Three prisoners from Otero County
were placed in the penitentiary yes
terday. They were George jenkins,
aged "a, Edward Mcclure, 81, and John
Mcclure, %. They were brought here
by Deputy United States Marshal W.
R. Forbes and w. D. Buck. All three
were convicted of breaking into a car
at Santa Rosa and abstracting forty
bottles of whiskey and were sentenced
by Judge E. A. Mann at Alamogordo
who closed the session of the district
court at that place Thursday.
jenkins will serve three years fol
his share of the crime and the two Nc
Guires will do year each. Deputy
Forbes and Mr.. Buck left last evening
for Albuquerque after delivering the
prisoners to the superintendent of the
penitentiary.
Edward Mcclure is in very pool
health and on this account Judge Mann
made his sentence one year without
labor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
FOUR MORE
SENT TO JAIL
Colorado Supreme Court Still Actively
Prosecuting Election Officials
Guilty Of Fraud.

Denver, Colo, Dec 10.-Four elec-
ton officials of precinct six, ward 5,
were sentenced to Jail by the supreme
court today for contempt of court,
having been found guilty of permitting
fraudulent practices at the recent elec-
ton in disregard to the courts order.
James P. Mullens was sentenced to
nine months Imprisonment, and fined
$500 and costs; William Bergman and
J. P. Kitson to six months imuprison-
ment and a $500 fine and costs each,
and Patrick Reid to three months i'm
prisonment, without fine. The experts
reported that about 80 ballots found
in the box from this precinct had been
cast by repeaters. The court today
granted the attorneys for the defend
ants in the contempt cases until Feb
ruary 1 next to file bill of exceptions
for the purpose of carrying the cases
to the United States supreme court and
to contest the power of the state su-
preme court to assume original juris-
diction and take charge of the election
frauds in this city.
The ballot box from precinct TO-,
ward 5, was opened today by order of
the court and the ballots turned over
to two experts in handwriting for ex-
animation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10

Headquarters for wedding cards and
announcements-New Mexican Print
ing Company, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
JAP CRUISER
STRIKES MINE
Saiyen Sunk Outside Port Arthur
Mikado's Warshps on the Alert
to Prevent Russian Fleets
Escape.
Japanese Fleet on the Alert.

Toxic, Dec. lot is reported since
the commencement of the lombard
ment of the Russian fleet in Port Ar
thur harbor, the Japanese military OBJ
servers on 203 Meter Hill have not
seen anything of the Russian fleet OF
torpedo-boat destroyers and it is pre-
sumed they have taken shelter behind
Loati Mountain. The Japanese fleet is
lying off the harbor and is constantly
on the alert in anticipation of an at
temps being made by any of the Rus
sian warships to escape and seek ref
uge in neutral port.
Japanese Cruiser Sunk.
Washington D. c., Dec. 1O.-The Jap.
anese legation today received the fol
lowing cablegram from Toxic: "The
commander of the naval artillery in
front of Port Arthur reports the bonn.
bardment of Friday set the Bayan
afire which listed to port 25 degrees,
nearly capsizing.
The battleships Retvizan and Palta-
Nd dI0 SuDulCIScu Ill lll5A CluO UP "
the upper deck below the coming tow.
er. The Pallida and Pobieda heel
considerably to port and starboard re.
spectively, exposing the hull below the
water line and in high tide, part of the
deck washes. The Peresviet Is sub
merged in high tide up to the stern
walk at the stern and the torpedo tube
at the bow. The Galiak is close to the
shore and is listing considerably and
it is believed is resting on the bot
tom.
The Sevastopol at dawn Friday re
moved anchorage to the outer road
stead, presumably for the purpose OF
escaping our shells. The commander
of the Japanese third squadron reports
the cruiser Saiyen while engaged in
cooperation with the army and naval
blockade near the Port Arthur fort
ress on November 80, hit Russian
mechanical mine and sank. The com
plement was saved except 38 men
and Captain Tajima.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
WILL ACT
NEXT WEEK
Hamilton Joint Statehood Bill
Will Receive Favorable Action
Says Beveridgs.
NO EXTRA SESSION
Revision Of Tariff Decided Upon, Which
will Necessitate No Meeting Until
Next Fall.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10.---The
Senate committee on Territories met
today and decided to postpone action
on the Hamilton Joint Statehood Bill
until next week. After the meeting
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, who is
chairman Of the committee, said that
the committee would undoubtedly take
favorable action on the bill. Another
meeting of the committee will be held
Monday morning.
Tariff Revision Settled.
There will be no extra session OF
Congress next spring for revision OF
the tariff as that matter has been de-
cided upon definitely. The question OF
an extra session next fall is in abey-
ance. The President announced this
decision to several callers today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
REED SMOOT
INVESTIGATION
Serving Of Subpoenas Is Proceeding Slowly.
Only About Dozen So Far
Used,

Salt Lake, Utah, Dec. l0.-Two apos.
ties of the Mormon Church, John Henry
Smith, cousin of President Joseph Smith
and Charles w. Penrose, editor-in-chief
of the Deseret News. the official church
publication, were served with subpoenas
to appear before the U. 5. Senate SUBJ
committee in the Reed Smoot investiga
tion at Washin ton. Of the IS or 40
subpoenas sent for service in Utah and
Idaho, it is understood, that so far,
scarcely half dozen have been served
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
GOOD PROS
PECTS FOR AR
TESIAN FLOW
Well Being Drilled at United States
Indian Industrial School Down 825
Feet-Pressure Drives Water
Several Feet Above Ground.

Superintendent Clinton J. Crandall,
of the United States Indian Industrial
School, is feeling good upon the
fact that the artesian well now being
drilled upon the premises of the school
this morning reached a depth of S25
feet and that the drill was in wet
sand. For the last several hundred
feet considerable water has been en-
countered and the pressure from be-
low in the pipe has been continuously
increasing.
When the tools were put into the
casing this morning, the water flowed
out of the top of the casing which is
now at height of Is feet above the
ground and indicates the water is
near the surface.
This fact shows that while as yet no
genuine artesian flow has been encoun
tered, the indications for such a one
are good and that it is very reasonable
to expect that such will be found be
fore the 1,OO0-foot depth required by
the contract, is reached.
The striking of artesian water on the
grounds of the school which are only
about mile and quarter from the
central part of the city would NEAR
mean much for the Santa Fe Val
ley and in fact would chage conditions
for better to an amazing degree. Con
tractor Mulholland is steadily at WOrl
with the drill and the remaining III
feet will be drilled within sixty days
The water which runs out of the pip'
is of the best quality, pure, soft ant
clear. The experiment Is being watch
ed with great interest, and if 1t shoult
prove successful, will mean the daw1
of new era for the prosperity Of th'
Capital City of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
QUEEN OF
GRAF7ERS
Mrs. Chadwick Lured the Bank
Officials to Ruin by Promises
of Large Emoluments.
BORROWED A MILLION
Said Carnegie Had immense Sum in
Trust for Her...Case Almost Parallel
to Humbert Affair.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 10.-A spec
ial from Oberlin, Ohio, says that in his
confession, President G. T. Beckwith,
of the wrecked Citizens National
Bank, states that Mrs. Chadwick Sc
cured immense loans from the bank on
written promise made by bank
trustee of s5,000,OO0 estate, which has
just been revealed as myth.
Listened to the SIRENS Song.
The written promise delivered by
Mrs. Chadwick to President Beckwith,
was to the effect that her affairs would
be turned over to the Oberlin bank
July /, 1908. In consideration, Beck
with was to receive $4,000 a year for
his trouble and Cashier Spear was to
receive like amount.
In addition to this the bank was to
receive a bonus of close to $4,000
when the loans advanced Mrs. Chad
wick had been paid back.
Greater Than Madam Humbert.
The story of how Mrs. Chadwick
played with her victims is replete with
incidents of absorbing interest. When
they became alarmed over any incon-
sistencies of the woman, she calmed
their fears with the claim that she was
relative of Carnegie.
Amount Increasing.
Today's Plain Dealer says: When
the contents of the mysterious "secur-
tiles" held for Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick by Ira Reynolds in the Wade
Park Bank are revealed to the outside
world, it will be found that the sigma
ture of Andrew Carnegie has apparent
ly been forged on notes and other pa
pers to total to the amount of $13,75O,-
900 The so-called securities, held by
Reynolds together with those held by
the Citizens National Bank of Oberlin
and which have already been made
public, aggregate this amount
The "Securities."
They are itemized as follows: First
note for $5,0O0,000, bearing the sigma
ture of Carnegie; second, certificate
of trusteeship which states that Carne
gle has in his possession stocks and
bonds to the amount of $7,500,00O
which is held in trust by him for Mrs
Chadwick. This also bears Carnegie's
signature. 1t is positively known that
! Mrs. Chadwick had borrowed mil
lion dollars in the last three years or
these securities. Besides these, the
Citizens National Bank of Oberlir
holds notes for $1.250,000.
To put briefly, the Chadwick Bubble
has burst and there is no hope appar
| ent.
Wants to Stay in New York.
| New York, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Chadwick
has sent word to United States Com
missioner Shields that she will no
waive examination before him as sh'
had intended, but will resist the efforts
of the officials to take her to Cleve
land tsa1s ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10
BOLD DAYLIGHT
BANK ROBBERY
Two Men Held Up Officers of Peoria
National Bank at No0n-Made
Their Escape.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 1O.-Two men held
up the officers of the Peoria National
Bank in the down town district at
1:15 o'clock this afternoon and made
their escape in a buggy. A posse is now
in pursuit,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10

Tho New Mexican Printing Com
pany is headquarters for engraved
cards de visite in New Mexico. Get
your work done here and you will be
pleased in every particular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10

Public sentiment here is in favor OF
the appointment Of District Attorney
Frank w. Clancy to fill the vacancy.
No Charge Of Personal Dishonesty.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 10.-Judge
BENJAMIN s. Baker of the Territorial
Supreme Court, was removed yester-
day by the President after fuller inves-
tigation Of the charges against him by
the Department Of Justice. No charge
Of dishonesty was fled against him.
otNfyiclal Report Of Department .of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-12-10

Have your magazines bound in first
class style for $125 per volume, by the
New Mexican Printing Company, San
ia Fe, N. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
Big STORM
SWEPT over
KENTUCKY

Louisville, KY. March 2s Eight per
sons were injured and extensive damage
was done to city and suburban property
by lest nights storm.
The storm was central over the central
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and has
moved northeastward 10 the Atlantic
with a cold wave behind IT. In Louis
Vile the wind attained a velocity OF so
miles and the rain fell in torrents, ac-
cmpanied by vivid lightning.
The entire city was flooded for a time.
Street car service was suspended for sew
eral hours. The roof OF the main build
ing at the Industrial School OF Reform
was blown of and panic ensted among
the 100 boys sleeping there. The 245 In
mates of the Masonic Widows and
Orphans home were marched into the
centre OF the building after the storm
had torn away part OF the roof
IL was feared the building would col
lapse. Ten other houses were unroofed
and l50 others were more or less dam
aged, and several persons were hurt
The residence OF Henry Dubourg, a
mile from the city limits was blown away
and his family of eight had a remark
able escape from death. Near the
Dubourg home Alexander Lawson was
caught under the debris OF his wrecked
home and severely injured Telegraph
service from Louisville TO the south was
badly hampered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
WARREN.

Rev. ". w. watjen will conduct the SER
vices at the Baptist church tomorrow.
The services at the NJ. f. church with the
exception Of Sunday school ere 20 be
omitted, the occasion being conference
Sunday. Rev Jossph l. Hutchinson will
preach at the St Marks Episcopal
church. Rev Pr. Fauteux and Rev. FIR.
O'Keefe will orficiate respectively at St
Johns and st. Mary's churches.
The church choire throughout the town
arc busily engaged preparing their Easter
musical programs. A feature OF the ser
vice at the NJ. E. church will be the rem
dition OF Bucks oantata, The Risen
King" by a full chorus choir. Elaborate
music In on file for the other churches
william Wilmarth is TO commence build
ing operations on his new brick block on
Main street this week. The walls were laid
some time ago and at present everything
Ia In readiness for tho carpenters.
The pupils from tho high school present.
ed themselves at the Superintepdesst's Of
Ace. yesterday, and were asked they
were willing To return to school uncon-
ditionally. They all signdied their instruo-
tions OF abscnting themselves from the
school, until the affair was settled. Ten
pupils presented themselves. yesterday
afterDon and the routine work or the
school was carried ON as hefeSo1ore. IL is
most likely that the matter VIII now
come under the State Com. Stockwclrs ju-
risdiction, for action.
The Warren artillery will play two
games of basketball In the armory to-
night The first game will be between the
Warren artillery team and ths Pawtncket
team. Tho second game, will be betwesn
the second team and the "Rusty Five or
Bristol. The third game win be between
picked teams from the artillery Practice
in held every evening and the members
have become proficient in the game
The following talent has bcen secured
for the entertainment of the NJ. r. church,
whirh ocrurs April Sh, in the Wsrren
town hall: Mrs William Methueiiam
Ransom. soprano soioist; Miss Jessie
Whitford. reader; Miss Magel 8. w.
Barnes, violinIst: Mr.. Raymond 1dtue-
field. bass soloist. and Mrs. Emma w.
McKensie. pianist
The committee for the minstrel perform
amor of the Nnrragans~u Fire Co, No :,
will meet IN the company's hall on Baker
street. for the purpose of discussing ar
rangements.
Mr. Joseph stanton died yesterday at
his home on Water street after long
and severe attack OF illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
FIREMEN
SERIOUSLY
INJURED

New York. March 26.-Nine firemen are
at the Hudson Street hospital in a Sc
rious condition. as a result OF being over
come by gas fumes during a FIRE on
Duane street early today. 1t is believed.
however that all OF them will recover.
The fire was in a brick building, a
large part OF which was used I'm the
manufacture OF brooms and wooden ware.
and had been smouidering a long time be-
fore the firemen were called. When the
men entered through the front doors and
windows the flames and smoke were driv-
en- toward the rear of the building and
out the rear windows.
The retreat OF the firsmen was fol-
lowed almost instantly by an intense
back draught. laden with deadly gas
fumes, and score OF nresnen were over
come before they could make their es-
cape from the building
All were rescued, however and half OF
them rallied 50 quickly that 10 was not
necessary 10 send them TO a hospital
The fire was subdued after causing a
loss OF $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
MASONIC VISIT,
St. Johns OF Boston Guest Of 81. Johns Of
This CIy Last NIght.

St. Johns lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, of
Boston. paid fraternal VISIT TO st.
Johns Of this city last night
The visitors. numbering nearly $50, were
escorted 10 Free Meson's hall. end after
an exchange ~ the usual oourterdes both
bodies proceeded to the banquet han
The officers accompanying St. Johns
from Boston were: w NJ. William g.
Heath. s. ". DAVID T. Montague, j. W,
Leonard q. Roberts. Treasurer Edmund
IL Talbot. Secretary Frank NJ Copeland.
Marshal Albert r. Root ]. n. John g.
Huru. s. s Morrill, Il Perkins. j. 9.
Walter l.. Hendricks and /. g. Otto @.
Scales
Worsnpful Master John A. vickery Of
ST. Johns. Providence welcomed ths
grreets and Worshipfui Master Heath of
Boston responded.
Other remarks were made by District
Deputy Samuel Hauser. Edmund ". Tai
bot. Past Master William A. Carrie.
Thomas J. Emery professor in the Boe-
ton University Law SCHOOL Frank NJ
Copeland and Frank r. Gomez of Boston.
Mr.. Talbot, In behalf OF the visitors,
presented to the Providence lodge a gavel
made OF wood taken from the Old South
church.
Following the banquet. Providence gave
an exemphhcation OF the third degree,
and the visitors returned homo ON a spe-
cial train at midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
PORTSMOUTH.

The W. c. T. L. held parlor meeting
IN oommemoration OF Neil Dow's birthday
at the home OF the president OF the
union. Mrs. Eunice A. Greene. The at
tendance was good. The program con-
sisted Of n recitation Of the 23d psalm IN
concert. readings by Mrs. Hannah c. Bor-
den. Mrs. Lillian Borden. Mrs. Grace
Macomber and Mrs Robert Ayler. Vocal
solos by Mrs Greene. Mrs. Helen Allen.
Emerson and Raymond Ayier and Miss
Carrie Anthony. After servig refresh
ments a thank Offering service took place
Miss Sadie Grinnell acting as treasurer
The sum OF sT.7S was collected. The
closing feature OF the entertainment was
vocal duet by Emerson and Raymond
Ayier.
Mrs. Ruth Borden was In Providence
Friday attending as delegate from the
Portsmouth w. c. T. u. the semi-annual
thank Offering convention of the r. l.
w. G. T. r.. held at the Christian church.
Broad street Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
May HAVE
MURDERED
The CHILD

New York. March BIN an insane
frenzy Rudolph sigel. son OF the late
Gen. Franz sigel. tried to kill Mrs, Urish.
the elderly wife OF a neighbor at Egg
Harbor. y. J.
Sigel after being discharged from an
asylum. where he had been under treat
ment. settled near Egg Harbor and took
up the work OF oultivating berries and
fruit
He acted strangely at times. but was
considered harmless Early yesterday
morning he walked into Uriahs house and
attacked the old lady with knife She
received several stabs In thes head and
neck. but escaped from the house scream
ing for help.
Sgel calmly went in the opposite direc-
ton. and hearing neghbors In pursuit.
set fire to the underbrlHh behind him
In a dozen places. Policemen surrounded
the fire zone and after a violent struggle
captured the mad man.
Several hours later II was discovered
that one OF the Sigel Children was miss
ing. II is now feared that II was killed
and the body hidden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
WILL SELL
SULLY'SSP0T
COTTON

New York, March 26.--No progress was
made yesterday I'm plans for settlement
between Daniel ]. suiiy a Co and their
creditors. and the feeling Is stronger
among cotton men that no compromise
will be effected. but that the matter
will have 10 be fought out through the
receivers Henry w. Taft said yester-
day that the receivers were stih going
over the books OF the company and could
not yet make any definite statement OF
the assets and liabilities.
The creditors committee, Reinhard
Siedenburg. ]. Temple Gwathmey. Ed
ward Shearson, q. A. Chapman and ID.
3. Clark. which. ut the request OF tho
receivers. came again into the situation
after once diebanding. held a meeting at
the cotton exchange late yesterday. lar.
Clark said that the meeting was for ths
purpose OF organization and that no new
offers had been received from Mr.. Sl1Ily.
On the exchange yesterday there was
some comment on the statements OF va
rious members who had never traded
with Mr.. suly that In ringing or their
trades with other members they had re-
ceived Sully contracts.
The receivers we're authorised By the
courts yesterday 10 dispose OF Bxiay'u
spot cotton. and It was learned that some
OF this spot cotton, held by q tsust oom-
pany as security for loans. had already
been disposed OF.
The cotton market responded very
quickly TO the small ginners report. in
dicating a crop OF only S1NoiA 900 bales.
The price OF May cotton. which has sold
az low as 1882 cents. scared TO last cents,
an advance OF over IS baae, and July
cotton advanced from 14f cents to ID
cents. Mr.. Sully, II was. recalled prs-
die ed AZ ono time that thu crop would
be s9ss. oco bales. scaling this down later
20 9.500. 900 bales
Daniel J. Sully. through a representa-
tive. last night gave out the following
statement:
II propose tomorrow afternoon TO
make full and complete statement Of
AL my transactions in cotton and the
Information relating thereto