davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-11

or b WIN soon un1ermkDe your
health. Tooe BAchAehs0I Swollen
Feet Spots before your eyes and e.
pesdaAy cbs general worn oue feeling
In the mosning. are the s6gns Of kid-
ney Trouble LrvinGs Bnchu Wafsrs
cleanse thA hood. oui,d uo the sarurh-
en- ualh Of tAS Kidneys. removing the
cause and cne pain With Il sO<d az 80
q box b. K n 0afiAn1.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-11

The grounding didn't get caught in
this cold snap. which is more h some
people hi have been laughing at him
for staying in his hole can say.-At-
santa Journal
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-11
Bark Wrecked. But the Crew Saved

Ferrandina, Fla. March Til.
Uruguayan bark Atsamiz, Captain De
coruna from Liverpool, was wrecked
last night on Amelia peach. about onG
mile south Of the jetres. All the crew
cached shore safely.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-11

The Washington Post is authority for
the statement hat in Kentucky it is a
misdemeanor to shoot a man in a feud.
1t is probably a felony to hoe at him
aud miss him-Atlanta Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
St1otiihe 8erprhuuua.

Sn Iusfibrung Der 8~oridriftet
bes Ibi6nitts 81 u oes 4S. @rtifalS
oes8altimorer Stobtgeleebubes bon
1898, miro i'm Suffrage oes genlein.
i6aitlihen itebenoen 9omite's fiji,
Nerfebrslueee hermit alien baran
intereilirten Eerlpnen Na6ribt or.
tbeilt, bob i'm Stabtratb cine Ser.
oronltng eingereidt utto an bas &c
meinIhaftlide itehenoe 9ontite fir
9,erfcbrsiuege perluieIen purDe, Dor
ipelden Gontite oieielbc iebt in &c
rotbrng lit; Der Sitel beiogter Ser
oronune it, mie iolet:
Cine Geroron1ing, lpeid)e sic 9ti.
peQirllng Efloitcrllnq nit pitrifi3ir.
ten 3iegellteiten u1o @~oiicnron0.
iteinbeiesung o~esicnigen Sbeiles ser
Faturent : StroBe, bon ser Woroieite
Der goltimore-S troBe bis sur Noro-
ieite Der Soirmeunt goenuc, Dor,
idreibt.
Naf ben &orihriften ser beioateli
&%eroronung iino oie eorsen Softer
tilr Die Eflaiterurg lfo @oiienronb.
lteinbeleBnng oes beioeten SbeilcS
Der Faturent : Strabe alli ooS an
belogten Sbei( Ser beiogten Strobc
trontirenoe gigentbum ob5uihGben.
Sie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno Geroe,
biing BERG ontrofte fir beiogte arbeit
lollen III llebereinitinmumg iein NIT
Dem IA. n1o 10. Mbi6nitt Der Sitter
Der 8eleegebrng bon Worplano bon
1898, &apitel 1913, uno ols Der rellc
Sbarter befannt, anitatt in llebereiye
thinning nit beiogtem Mbihnitt 81
y oes as. Nrtifels oes 9oltimorcr
Staot : @eiesbllhes. MQe 8erionen,
Die III irgeno elmer @eiie an Dem in
beIagter 8erorbnung be~bonoeIten
@egenitonoe intereiiirt iino, lperoen
bieronr6 benodridti9t, oaB oos oe.
n1einIdoftlide itebenbe Gomite fir
Gcrfebrspege am MontaG Der
IA. Mt0r5, Nodmittogs 1a4 llbr, I'M
H%otbballle in Baltimore in Sibunq
lein miro, sum 3tuede Der Snbetradt.
5lebung beIogter Seroronuna unh
5rr anborung aIler 9erienieen,
ipelde in 9etreif bieier slngelegenbeit
Dor Dem Gomite eri6einen mogen.
SIN Iuftraae
81. 9. @oIoSboron9h
(Wtar62) GbefsSIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

Gle Noroerungsmgebote uno Serge.
bung Der GpHrdftc fir beiogte Mrbeit
icaci in llebcreiuitimmung iein nit
oen IA. ulo 10. Nbihnitt Der Iften
Ger 8eiebgebulg bon Marplanb bon
1888. 3apitel 123, uno als Der reiic
Ctdrfcr %befannt, onitatt in lteberein,
l%tlninliilg nit beloatem Ibihnttt 81
Z oe$ Is. Nrtifels ocS 9altinlorer
'Sfoot . @~eleBbud)cs. @Qe Yerionen,
oic III lr9eno eiller @eiic al Dem is
beloater @eroronung bebonoelten
@egen'tanoe interciiirt iino, meroen
bIerolirdl hcnodrid)tigt, Dab oas &c.
llleIllldoftlid)e itebcnoe Gomite fin
NcrtcbrsioeGe om Momtaa, Den
H. Wtor5, Nodlnlittags H4 llbr, inn
Notbbonie in Baltimore. in Sibuna
'elit miro, 5rnn3mcfe Der SsSnbetrohtp
5iebltnI belQ9ter @eroronuna nnS
sur Nnborlulg aQer 9ericnioen,
luelde i'll 9etrefi oieier a~ilaeleoenbeit
Dor Dem Goruite erideinen m0oen.
Snl NuftroAe Il
VI. 9. @oIbsborouaL
(Dtor52) Gbef-9lerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Stabtii6e Eerorbnuna.

Sn Nisfiibrung Der @orihriiten
oes gbld)nitts 81 u bes As. @rtifelS
oes9oltinlorer Stootgeiebbnd,es bon
1893, miro im Suffrage ocs acnlein.
iboItIiben itebenoen Gontite's fir
&erfebrsipege hermit allen boron
intereilirtcn Tcrioncn Mobridt er.
tbciIt, boB inn Staotratb cine Ser.
oronlna cin9ereidt mo oil Dos &c.
meitihaftlide itebenbe Gomite fir
Ter~febrsipege peripieien tprrbe, Dor
Incident Gonite oieIelbc Jest in Be-
rotbung lit; Scr 3itel beioatcr Ser.
oronuna lift, ipie foI9t:
Cine GerorbnMlh s. g. 81, fir Die
Gflaiterrntg Der @alonin Strabe,
bon Der Gillette ser 0rilih-Ipcnlle
bis 3ur Weitieite ser Earf : apenue,
aif Soften Der anarenScnoen Gisen.
thinner.
Nad Sen @orid)riitclt ser beiagten
&eroroEusia liES Die aon3cn Soften
fir Die EfIoltcruns uno GoiIenrauo.
iteinbeiesu.sg ocs belaatcn 9beiIes
Der @afolsin Strabe a,i ons al,
beingtea Ebsil Der beinoten GtroBe
fronttrenoe eisenthnm obaui@6te,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
St1otii1e Werorbnuua.

Sn Musfiibrirng Ser Gori6riften
oes Mbihnitts 81 u oes 49. Mrtifels
besSaltinorer Staotgeiebbud)es BON
1893, miro i'm guitraee oes aemein.
l6aftllden itebenoen Gonite's fir
&erfebrSpeee hermit alien borort
interellirtcn Eerionen Nodriht er,
tbeilt, bnB i'm Stootratb cine Ser.
oronung eingereidt nnb an oos ge.
nletnldaftlide ltebenoe Gomite fir
Gerfebrsluege permieien milroe, Dor
ipelbem Gonnite oieielbe Jest in 9e,
rotbnng lit; Der Sitel beiootcr Ser
oronntng lit, ipie folgt:
Sir Die Yfloiterli1g nit pitrifi8ir.
ten 3iegeliteinen Der Yopion-S trobe,
bon. Der Horbieite ser Treberid -9(pc.
me bis sur Siioieite Ser Soains,
StroBe, alif Soften Scr angrcilsenoen
Gigentbiimer.
Nah ben @ori6riftcn ser beioatcn
Sercronung iino Die eol1sen Soften
tiir Die Sflaiterung llnb @oiienronb.
lteinbeiebung bes beiogten SbeiIes
Der Gapion : Strobe auf bos an
belogten Sbeil Der beiagtcn Strobc
frontireroe gigentbum ab5uihGten.
Die 6oroerungsangebote llno 8eroe.
bung oerGontrafte fir belogte N(rbeit
iouen in lteberetnitimnnmo fem nit
bem II. unb Is. Ibihnitt Der Mften
Der @eiet9ebung bon Worplano bon
1898, &opitel 1913, unb oils Der neilc
Charter befonnt, onltott IN llebcrein.
thinning nit beiaetem Slbid)nitt 81
y oes 4S. Mrtifels bes @oltin,orcr
Stoot : @eiebbuhes. 9lue Ecrionell,
Die in irgeno elmer @eiie al, benz in
beiagter Seroromng bebonoelten
8egenitanoe intereiiirt iinb, rueroen
bierourb benod)ridti9t, boB oos ae.
meinidoftlid)e itebenoe Gpnlite fir
0ertebrsne9e am Wontoa, beE
II. Wt1r5, Nadlmittogs IA llbr, i'm
G%otbbouie in Baltimore in Sibuno
iein miro, sum3mede ser Snbetrodt
5iebung beiu9ter Geroromtna uni
5lir anborung oler Gerienigen,
ipel6e IN 9etreif bieier gn~geIcaenbeit
Dor Dem Gpn1ite eriheinen moaen.
SIM Iuftroae
81. 9. @oIbsborouqh,
tWfar52) Gbef.@Ierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
StG0tiihe Gcrurbnuna.

Sn NnSfilbrilig Der 8ori6riften
peS Nhlhnitts Of q bcs 4S. MrtifeIS
neaSoltirnorer Stooteeiebbuhes BOZ,
1888, miro inl 9tiiftroge oes aemeins
idnftliden ~Itebcnoen Gomite's fin
%erfebrSipcQe hermit ouen boran
lntere'1irten Ecrionen Iohridt ct.
tbeilt, bob int Staotratb cine Ser.
nronllng ein9crcidt uno an bas ae.
Ilelnlfoftlide itebenbe gomlite fin
%ertebrsmege Derpieien ipltroe, BOT
iueldcn Golnite bieielbe lett in Sc.
%rotbuna 1T; Der Sitel beIaater Ser.
oroltltna lit, ipie folgt:
Cine @eroronlng s. g. 90, fir Die
FflalterunG Der Sotparo.S trobe, boz,
Der 9foroicite DER SranfIin : Strase
bis 3urSiioieite ser Iooilon-Strobe
allt &olten Der angren5enocn Giaet.
tbilnner.
9tn0 Sen @oridriften Ser beioaten
8e%roronlng iinO Die eonsen Soften
tllr Die Ffloiterung uno @oiienrono.
ltelnbeleblrng bes beiagten 1beiles
Der Solporo Strobe orf oas o1i
belogten 2beil DER beiagten Strobe
frontirenoe Gigentbum obauid,dsen.
Ste Soroerlrngsangebote nnb Gerae.
bitltg oer9ontrafte fir beiaate grbeit
lolten III llcbereinitimmung iein nit
oell IA. nrto Is. Mbibnitt Der 9(ften
Der 9~clebgebung bon Marplonb BON
1898, Sopltcl 1913, unb oils Ser nelte
Charter befonnt, onItatt in llebcrei,.
thinning nlit beiaetem stbidnitt CT
y oes Is. grtifels oes 9oltimorer
Stoot : 8eictbitdes. Iae Yerlonen,
DC III lrgcno elmer 8eiie an Dem it
beln0tcr S%croronung b~ebanoelten
Oe9cn'tonoe interciiirt iinb, ipcrben
bleroltrd, benahri6tigt, ooB bos oe.
lllelnldoftlid)e itebenoe gomite fin
%~ertehrSnege am Wontaq, oen
IA. Mtor5, Madmittags 1a4 llbr, i'm
N%otbboule in Baltimore in Sibuna
lein miro, 5im3pefe Ser Ssnbetrad,t,
5Iebitng beiagter 8eroromnna nn9
sur Nnborlna aller 9erieniaen,
neld)c in 9etreff oieier MnaeIeaenbeit
Dor Dem Gonlite erideinen wogen.
SIN Mitftrdge
u. 3. 8oI6sborouqh,
CWdr52) Gbef-Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Dor Der neeGfGd d.
II den 9efahr.

gerlin /. WGrs. - Sn Yeterss
burg berriff llnrube lpeeen Der Sals
tung SrpBbritannien's unb Der Ser.
Staaten, meIbet cine Sepeide an bic
"&olniide .3eituns." unb bssiiaIid
Der MOsli1teit zines alaemeinen
Weltbranoes seben iid neue 8efiir6z
tunsen tunb.
Shirt lltbtpmstp's 3eituns fprbert
5rantrei4 unb Deutfhlanb auf, cine
gsnnetniame grtldrune gu erIaHen,
eab Ile teinen Infdlag auf MubIanb's
Jrte9ritdt buleen perben. Oas 9latt
meint. oiss piirbe nit Der ranael1Gd.
ttdpen @efabr" aufrdumen uno Guaz
Lamb unb Mmerita psronlaNen. nit
ibren trisgerifhen aunbsebunaen aufz
subortn. ipGbrenb sSopan nab benz
eritsn unsiinItisen Gsfsdt um Sri.>
ben bitten ipiirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Separtcmemt fir GHentli9e 8antem.
Snb=Separtement bes Stabts
Sngrnieurs.

Baltimore, ben 90. 5ebruar 1904.
Separate p~eriieselte Jorberunass
In9ebpte, Bite an ben r8oarb of
@lpdrOs." gu 5dnben bes @tabt= Rsei.
TRAITORS, abrefiirt fein miiKen, perz
ben bis M o d. ben 8. Madrs
1904, 8ormittass II ubr, entaeaen
9enommen, fir bic NipeIiruna Der
papfonzS trabe, bon gbmpnbIons
apsnue bis 5apette@S trabe, unb fir
bic @oHenranbitein : 8eIebuns unb
Pflaiterung nit Mspbalt>B lDden Der
pabipnzS trabe, BON gbmpnbfon4
Ipenue bis 5apettezS trabe; ferner fir
bic Nipeairung. @oFenranbfteinbeiets
auns unb pflaiteruns NIT 4spbalts
Slodsn Der fplgenben Straben:
SueatelsS trabe, bon Der Nprbpfts
ieite bes @utapsp ldee Bis aur Siibz
peItieite Der 8oltonsS trabe;
WcGpmas=S trabe, BON Der Weftz
istte Der 9anppsrsS trabe bis Sur
Weltieite Der Greet N0ep.
Spe5ifitatipnen unb Mneebpt= Torz
mulare iperoen auf 0~srlangen BON bic
fem giireau seliefert. Ser n8oarn Of
4tparbs" bebdlt iid bas Nett Dor,
ireenb ipelde cber ale Mnsebote su
psrperfen, unb bic gonrtafte in fol-
der Weiie gu bergeben, aIs Dieies i'm
beiten SntereTe Der Stabt Iicssn mag.
Gin %beglaubister gbed in Der SDbe
bes in ben Spe3ifitationen a~nseaebez
nen8etrases, aablbar an ben Wapor
unb Stabtratb BON Baltimore, muir
iebem 5oroerunss= 9nssbote beiaefiat
iein.
y. 3. GenbalL,
. Stabtz SSnsenieur.
8eitdtist :
6. glae Simanus,
prafbent Der gontrattpersebunoss
8ebDrbe. Gr-OHieio.
Geb26.27.2 9, MGr51,2,3,4,5,79
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

Wetterousii6ten = Stir
Wornlano mo Ben 0iitrift Golrm-
bio FLAIR onl Mittiuod,, triiberes @et,
ter on 9onnerltog, leifter perGn-
berlide @in0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Die eaton ,aut Burnett
.ggij7 4anbeISibuIe

irirbe am Wontaa, ben Is. Gebruar,
IN ben MaumIidlfeitenn Scsa tseittiben
8rueiges Der .Qbriition1M fStiuttsn."
@oltimore. ifnb Goregs9 trate 1pie.
Der er6ffnet. ssr
@ars2- g oton& 8nr,nett. /:
e1lfsI ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
apnia Neter reSet.
Ct rrwartet srubr 1asc.

Serbisn's Saltung in Der 8alfanfriz
fis. = Oeutidlunb madt gsmeinz
f6aftliGe Sadie nit Hublano uno
Seftrsi6 CUR GrbaItung pes 6ries
bens. - Man fiirdtet. baB Gngz
lamb bic 9alfantpirren als 8elez
belt benuben min, INN i'm Sriiben
gu fifden. - Oeroltlebe iolbapert
iibsr &aiier Wilbelm's YlGne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Mebr @iscrfpriebc.
Sic @ursanse 81 BORT artbur.

'9eri6te aus britiifen Quelen mel
ben elm abermaliges Yomborz
benent unb ruiiifde 8erluite. -
Sn petersburg neiB man Hi6ts
booon. - Mut6mabun9sn iiber bic
3eiultate Der jupanii6en 9erIude
sur @innuhme bes 9ofens. - SSn
@%looipoItod berri6t Hu6s. -
Inbere &riegsberidte.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03

conjecture to indicate what the OUT
come would be. That all the legiti--
mate claims against Mrs. Chadwick
will be met is the statement by her
attorneys, but at the same time they
decline to say anything as to the
source from which the necessary funds
will be obtained.
MRS. Chadwick will produce the
necessary collateral to meet all just
obligations at the proper time. We do
not feel called upon to inform the pub
lie as to the nature of this collateral
or from whence it will come"
Attorneys Have Nothing to Say.
This statement in brief covers the
attitude taken by Mrs. Chadwicks,
legal advisers. Beyond that they have
absolutely nothing to say. They would
not discuss the value of the securities,
said to be in the possession of 1ri
Reynolds, treasurer of the Wade Park
Banking company of Cleveland. o., or
in fact any of the individual features
of the case.
The settlement of the Boston claim,
when made, will reduce Mrs. Chad
wick's alleged obligations by $4,000.
At the same time, however, there re-
main claims aggregating at least
100000. I
Percy Carver, of counsel for Herbert
B. Newton. said:
"Mr. Newton's suit against Mrs.
Chadwick will be held in allegiance
until full settlement is made. This
Is done to give Mrs. Chadwick time to
think the matter over and to give us
an opportunity to learn whether she
is willing and able to settle the case
out of court"
Edmond w. Powers, counsel for
Mrs Chadwick, made statement re-
garding the case during the afternoon.
He said that the total indebtedness
to Mr.. Newton was approximately
$190,SO0 Of this, he said, $4,000 was
money actually owed and due, $65,O00
was due ON bonuses to be paid for the
accommodation and $4,000 was owed
on two notes of $4,000 each, which.
would not mature for year.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
Deer The
Border e. ea;1,7
BARR,
~,.S. ,eox J. Aathor Of Jimmie Baxter
Frsdsrek-H Ssekss Co As. Iou~"0yaH. ETC.
By...-~>,-
ROBERT
BA r.
Assshor Of Jennie Baxter.
Jou~naliss." Etc.

rest here i'm Broughton."
mo, nG!' sobbed the girl. II mus
at once to iBanbury. Give me. beg o
you, pass for my servant to the coun
ty1 Of Durham. i would send him OF
to my brother without delay, so tina
your release may reach him as sool
:as may be-" t.~-,
"But you-y0u do not purpose trav
teling farther with this Scott"
81 have done the crime. I must MOI
.shirk the punishment"
'"Tut. tut! This Is woman's talk. There
is no punishment He dare not place
a hand on you. You may have ar
escort Of twenty raep, who will see
! you safe for all the Scots that ever
deprecated their neighhors."
MY punishment wills take the shape
Of no harshness from him. 1t will
| come to me when I see his face, know
ing me thief in the night. This pun
ishment is with me now and will be
with me always"
woman, do not like your bearing,
touching what you have done. You
did your duty by your country, God aid
ing you. Neither do like your attitude
toward this meddier in affairs or state.
What is your relationship to him?"
Merely that Of the highwayman to-
ward his victim"
"Sharp words again, hollow sound
ing brass and tinkling Of cymbals.
ask you IL there has been any foolish
talk between your ...
"If twas 30, it's not an affair Of
state, and I shall follow the example
Of General Cromwell and allow nc
meddlers in It,"
A wry smile came to the lips Of her
Questioner, and he remarked dryly:
II told you the wine would do you
good" ...]
He sat down by the table and wrote
the pass for John, the servant, tying
the three papers together with the dis
carded silk cord that had wrapped the
parchment Of the king. Giving her the
package, he accompanied her to the
head of the stair and stood there while
she descended.
She completed her descent, passed
outside without looking back and
mounted the horse, which soldier was
holding for her. The birds were twit-
tering in the trees, and the still water
of the moat lay like molten silver in
the new light. She rode up the accliv-
ity, then galloped for Banbury, reach
ing the town before any one was astir.
The streets were entirely deserted,
Cromwell's command having cleared
them, and the invisible guards of few
hours before, whom the magic pass
word stilled, seemed as nonexistent as
If they had been phantoms of a vision.
The sleepy innkeeper received the
horse, and she crept up the stair of old
Johns room and knocked upon it until
he responded. She gave him his pass
and the two documents for her brother
and told him to set off for Durham as
soon as he got his breakfast, making
what haste he could to Warburton
park. He was to tell her brother that
she was we'll and would follow shortly.
Then she went to her own room, threw /
herself on the bed, dressed as she was,
and, certain she would never enjoy in
nocent sleep again, slept instantly.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03


w oversight himself, for the
trampling Of horses sounded
In the paved courtyard below. His
! window overlooked the stable yard
and he recognized the humble Of the
hOstler who had assisted him yester-
day. He lay still, half drowsed, the
mattress most alluring to him, when
suddenly he was startled wide awake
by voice he knew.
'Then turn to the left, for Brough-
ton?''
i Eyes, Sir" muttered the hostler
Armstrong leaped from his bed,
placed his eye at the .chink in the shut
tiers and peered down into the stable
yard. The voice had not mised him
De Courcy. sitting on horse, was just
gathering up the reins and departing,
The Scot lost no time in pulling on his
boots. pushing aside the bed, unbolting
the door and making his way down the
stair. What did this gayly plumaged
bird of i'll omen here in the country Of
the parliament when his place was be-
side the king? Was there. tfeachery
afoot? 1t looked like it. Once out
side he saw it was still early, with the
sun scarcely risen. He accosted the
yawning hostler.
"Who was that man you were direct
ing to BroughtonY'
81 don't know. sir"
"When did he arrive?'
"Last night. sir, after dark"
''Did he stop in this house?'
'Yes. sir. thought he was a friend
Of yours. for he knew your horse when
/ was putting up~his own. He asked
If you were here. and told him you
were in the room over the yard" -"
what is Broughton--a hnm!et?"
ut is castle. sir Lord Says cas-
tie. about three miles from. here Gen
eral Cromwell is there now. 1t is llis
headquarters in this district"
The"young man stood stock still. his
eyes gazing into vacancy. What traffic
had this kings chamberlain with Crom-
well? How dared he come within
the parliamentary lines undisguised
unless unless Like inspiration the
whole situation flashed upon him. De
Courcy knew the burden he carried
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
ATTORNEYS FOR MRS. CHADWICK
SAY EVERY JUST oRLIGA-
TON WILL BE MET.
AIR OF MYSTERY SURROUNDS CASE
SETTLEMENT OF NEWTON DEBT
LEAVES MORE THAN 100000
OUTSTANDING.

New York, Dec. "A definite &C.
ceptance has been made, it is reported,
of the arrangement entered into be-
tween the attorneys for Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick of Cleveland, O., and Henry
.. Newton of Brookline, Mass, for the
settlement of the suit brought by the
latter to recover money loaned on
notes for about $4,000
The announcement of the settlement
has given new phase to this strange
case. At the same time the air of
mystery which has surrounded every
turn thus far made is still present and
there was absolutely nothing beyond
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE.
Receivership Case Against Mrs. Chad.
wick Again Postponed.


Cleveland, Dec. 2.-When the re-
ownership case brought by Herbert
Newton of Brookline, Mass, against
Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick was called
in common pleas court Attorney Carr
of the law firm of Carr, Chamberlain
& Stearns, representing the plaintiff,
requested the court to again postpone;
the hearing. Judge Babcock granted
the request, with the consent of coun-
sci for Mrs. Chadwick, and the hear.
ing was fixed. to take place at $3.50
g. m. next Saturday.
The action was taken, it is under
stood, as a result of negotiations
which. il is said, will. probably result
in settling the claim of Mr.. Newton
out of court.
Officials connected with the United
States district attorneys Office here
refused to discuss the report that the
federal authorities are making an inr,
vestigation as to whether Mrs. Chad
wick Is liable under section $3.50 Of
the United States statutes, which.
makes it criminal offense to use the.
mails to defraud. 1t was not denied
by the officers that such an investiga-
ton Is being made.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
HER METHODS KEPT SECRET
President Of oberlin Bark Refuses to-
Discuss Chadwick Case.

Oberlin, O., Dec. 2.-"l have nothing
to say, nothing whatsoever" was tn ,
reply OF President Beckwith Of the
Citizens National bank when asked
to make statement regarding the
methods used by Mis-. Chadwick In
obtaining the vast sums secured by
her from him and other bankc"s.
"They say ! have been tai ing too
much" he said, ION I3@ ~ | am
going to he as silent as clam"
D.recto. OF the tauk cla;1.. % know
nothing CT The ...c hols who wee
raci 81 Mrs. On" ~ = 't re
the loan through go v. ...... -a.~4..
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03

did you kill CROMWELL"
"Cromwell!s never saw him"
ooh. am going mad! Who is the
thief? Who is the thief?''
"De Courcy. II you must know Why
does this trivial matter so disturb you?
De Courcy followed us from Oxford
last night and was lodged at our inn.
By some means he penetrated into my
room. stole this from me, and never
missed 1t until saw him ride, for
Broughton. and not even then, to tell
the exact truth. But remembered that
he had seen me place this paper In tue
inside pocket of my vest, In the kings
avn presence, and tlien the whole plot
came to me. Before he saw Broug.!ton.
Bruce and were down upon him like
a highland storm OH the lowland."
This is not the kings commission"
she said.
och. hut II is"
II: is not. Have you read III"
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
CHAPTER XVI.

IVY HEN William Armstrong
WV awoke he thought he had
w oversight himself, for the
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03

fro RE coy1ryrrn.l
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-02-11
Juvenile Politics,

Many schools have been organized as
school cities in various parts of the
United States but, so far, only one city
the City of Brotherly Love-has
taken up the work officially and sys-
tematically. In 1893, the first school
city was organized In Philadelphia.
Between New Years Day and the sum-
mer vacation of 1903, twenty-one ad-
ditional school cities were organized in
the public schools, and l hope to have
the privilege and pleasure of organ.
izing, or helping the principals to thus
organize the children Of every other
school in that city.
This method ought to be rapidly ex-
tended in the schools of the United
States and elsewhere. The only check
to it is lack of money to employ har-
vesters, for the field is ripe and the
people In many cities, smarting under
municipal misrule which is largely
the result of the apathy on the part of
educated people for their political
duties, will gladly welcome those who
Are competent to introduce the meth.
DDS into the schools.-From "The
school City," In -Four Track News