davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-22

m%illionaires, and to rob the holders of
small claims.
Salem first ward is in Democratic
politics what Salem second ward is in
Republican politics-tco many states.
men for the offices.
a##
The baseball season is to be opened
in Portland tomorrow. Gov. Chamber.
lain and Mayor Williams have been
asked 20 do something. Better turn
on 10000 volts of electrlcit ALBANY
Democrat.
Would you clsctrocute two of the
most popular men in Oregon?
The Salem Journal enjoys notice,
and appreciates a hit as much as a
compliment, which is a pretty good
way to get along.-Albany Democrat.
A lady subscriber writes what are
the spring styles in ladies' hosiery"
Any lady is welcome to come and sit
at the editors window and observe
the passengers transferring at the
street car junction on a muddy, slop.
Ply day, and get her own ideas of the
latest styles for both gantlemen's and
ladies' hosiery. The street car com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-22

ated and in spite of the Scripps. Some
day there will be a real news-gather.
ing corporation in existence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-22

pany will confer a great favor on the
nerves of all the reporters by putting
in a nice clean, dry transfer.
A man needs a fan, an umbrella and
an overcoat these strenuous April
days, to meet the weather cond,
tions.
Where, oh, where, are the disciple
of Isaac Walton, The month of April
is fast fitting away, and not even one
good fish story. Hurry up, boys, Cd
we will be compelled to try our hand
What's in a name? According 10
Mrs. Trotter's story, her husband SET
her a pretty warm pace.
The Journal would like to bet a
cookie that Willie Hearst rounds up
a cabinet position If the Democrats
elect a President. His apparent viii
lingness to keep the cassions OF the
Democratic batteries filled with
smokeless powder would entitle him
to that recognition. And then, be
sides, he is the great trust buster,
next to Roosevelt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-30

The committee of mines and mining
in the lower house Of Congress is no v
considering Representative MondeiTs
bill to apply portion of the proceeds
OF the sale of public lands to the en-
dowment of schols and departments
of mines and mining in connection
with the colleges established in tn
several States under the supervisio,
OF the act approved July 2, 1862
This is one of the most impor a t
bills of local interest to the several
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-30

States now pending in Congress.
recognized as probably as one of the
important branches of American col
leges. 1t has been found that the es-
adjustment of similar branches at
the agricultural schools throughout
the country would result more profit
ably than any branch that might be
established. The proposed bill gives
to each State in the Union to be ex-
pended by the agricultural colleges
$4,000 per annum for the year ending
June 80, 1904 and $1,000 per annum ad
ditional for the next ten years, mat
ing the total amount received $4,000
for each State and Territory.
The proposed bill will call for the
expenditure by the government imme-
diately of $4S0,OOO per annum, in ten
years it will call for the appropriat
ion of $960,00O or about 100000 per
be derived from the sale Of public
lands in the various States and Ter
ritories and possessions of the Uni
ted States other than Arizona, Cali
fornia, Idaho, Colorado, Kansas, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex
! leo, North Dakota Oklahoma, Ore
gon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming
This money is to be expended for
instruction, research and experiments
in mining, mining machinery, mining
engineering, mining exploration, metal
! urgy, chemistry, geology, forestry, ag-
ricultural engineering and road max
ing, irrigation and irrigation engineer
ing and the branches pertaining 20
said subjects including the various
branches of mathematical, physical
natural and economic sciences and the
! facilities for such instructions re-
search and experiment in order to pro-
mote a liberal practical education
therein and to secure the most intel
ligent conservation, use and develop
ment of the mineral resources and We
ter supply of the country.
II!nIIIfIIIIInN
Special sale on Friday and Saturday
of broken sizes in ladies and misses
shoes 80 cents and 81 per pair at Ed
BurlinStons. Only a limited number
! left
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-30
whitaker WRIGHT, PROMOTER

Whitaker Wright, promoter Of frau
dulent corporations, and swindler On
a scale that has made his name
known all over the world is dead.
There is every indication that Wright
found a way of killing himself for ne
died very suddenly an hour after an
English Judge had sentenced him 20
serve seven years in prison. So passes
today, wealthy, and honored if he had
resisted the temptation to acquire
riches dishonesty.
There wasno question as to Wrights
natural ability. By those who knew
him he was rated as one of the keen
est. shrewdest business men of his
kind. Beginning as a broker in New
York and Philadelphia, he made mon
ey rapidly and so far as any one is
aware, honestly, if money made In
stock speculations is honestly made.
At least Wright never violated any
statute law In brief period he &C.
cumulated $15,OOO,O0O. Then he en-
gagged in unfortunate speculations and
lost his money.
Looking for field in which to re-
coup his losses, Wright went to Lon
don and there organized the London
& Globe company, corporation
with interests of all sorts. Capital
stock to the amount of $60,675, 900
was issued and sold or distributed gra
tbs among people of influence. AS man
aging director of the company, Wright
had complete control of it's affairs
and the way he spent money should
have opened the eyes of his dupes
long before he did. BY means false
balance sheets and similar book keep.
ing contrivances, he managed to keep
down suspicion until 1900 when the
crash came.
Thanks to powerful influence
Wright managed to keep outside Of
prison until 1903 when he was arrest
ed in New York on a warrant sworn
out in England a few days after he
had fed from that country, it is alleg.
ed. large sum of money that right.
fully belonged to the stockholders 81
the Landon and Globe The rest OF
the story is recent history.
We commend the action of the Bri
fish authorizes in Wright's case tc
the attention of American authorities
MES here but we never seen to send
any of the promoters to prison where
they belong. Can't we take a leaf out
of the English book as the sayin:
goes? Salt Lake Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-30
DIRECTORS.


T. B. Hickey George H. Meyers p H. Petersen
ington S. l. Lee Wilson w. Woodbury.
T. Hickey President;
w. secty
!. and
ToNoPAH BRANCH
Geo. w. Richards, Cashier Agency
G. w. covvns Cashier
SAFE DEPOSIT PARTMENT.
HUNDRED DEPOSIT haveb placed In
the Bank They modern in hfnch
STEEL BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
receptacle for valuable jewey
ranging So
furnished
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-30

Special sale on Friday and Saturda,
of broken sizes in ladies and MISE:
shoes 80 cents and 81 per pair at Ed
BurlinStons. Only a limited numbe
left.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

DETECTIVE tprivate) does shadoving and
investigating: ref. ?. o. Bos 10 ST Louis
DIR. CaZEAUN, zi1a Washington treats ir-
reguiaritiss and all female rroubls2 Is years
ERGO TANSo IS guaranteed TO relieve sup
preston: g box. DR. CszeauI. e5ez Washington
LADIES. my regulator never fails; complete
treatment free. Mrs. E Starr. SO Franklin.
LADIES' physician receives before and dur
ing confinement II in trouble. call 2ij Olive
LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Eol-
land; confinsrnents: lowest prices 1903 -. IIfh.
AIDwIFE-Receives during con. ladies in
trouble CALI infants adopted. sis Lafayette.
MRS. VI. DIEHL. 1905 y. Jefferson, receives
ccnsnsnents: adoption IL desired: ladies'. call
MRS BRIDGES lady doctor; pleased TO meet
her patients at 3scs Laclede ave Kinloch 9 1854.
PRIVATE matters. washn-s% -rc-. either sex.
quickly cured. treatment fee 10IA y Ninth.
TO locate Rob. 3. Kanouss a BARITONE
soIolst and piano salesn1an. Anyone who can
give any Information IN regard 20 his present
address will receive Isvard. Address Lock Box
81 la Crosse. WIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Fob
SALE.
>SeSSS~s~-->>s>~@>S~~~>~~~
ELEGANTLY furnished fats; sou- rooms: 70
reasonsble cnsr refused. 3zsA Olive
ELEGANT fat, completely furnished incIud-
Ing feble and bed linen: rare crjf0r-uutfy. $50
cash: Apnly Mrs. galser: zoI+ FrankEn.
ELEGANTLY furnished foGr-roon iat: bath;
rev furniture: piano: coal and gas rang; reni
70: price reaeona5ls; easy terms. 3cl Franz
LIN ave.
FURNISHED FLAT-For ssIe. fsrni,hed
fcur-roon rat: cheap; CAL Monday. zsiII5 VAL
nut
HANDSOMELY furnished home: nine rooms;
perse,t condition: sdodern conyenienree: rent
80: few seiect. gocd-paying roomerH. ssss cash.
ISL Delrlar ave
FLAT: five rooms: gas range and everything
cnnpiete 1zfA Olive St
FURNISHED ive-room nat: everything cor1-
piste- 11e<A Olive.
TWELVE rooms elegantly furnished: VIII
sell a. once at sacrifice: full Of permanent
ruomere. 10 MORGAN.
BOOKS-PAPEHs.
s>~>>~~-~>~~s>s-->>--~--->->S>
I WAIT e boy law medical and other good
books Dan Lnanar, bookseller, 81 Xarxet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
1. B. LANGAN & COMPANY,

-. TO 1915 MORGAN ST.
SsSa-sfs compartments FOR storing household
goods rtzuog trunks. etc. Cash advanced xnen
desired Moving and packing NJ lowest rates
tatab Is.s. Phones. Nam -SgM AID d 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
MRS. ANNIE NEWLANp

Private licensed home for Iad!es besC.e and
during confinement; oldest and most reliable
Institution in the STATE. established ore- forty
yeats. home comforts: TIiotas-ly care: iuf9nts
adopted: irregularities succ-z>fulI! treated:
;sssrtion guaranteed: ladies' IN trouble. call
write 23siA Olive r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

BARGAINS IN RUGS.
Administer rugs. 3OIss in, worth 81. .or...S2s IS
smyrna rugs. 3T12S In. worth s.. So for. z %
Pr1s~es rugs. room size worth so 30 FOR : 81
Velvet rugs. room size. worth s.. fcr.-.... Is -
Administer :uzs. room size. worth So 30 for q 90
Li1osum. worth iJc fOr--.-.--..-.-.---..-. 80
Everything IN the carpet line al equally low
prices. LANGAN & TAYLOR 3 & u. co.
ls2j Washington ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
THEATRICAL.

THEATRICAL.
wASTED-Specialty people and sketch teams
a, once for our varSors companies: tickets to
fhcse furnishing estisfacfory references. we
never cicpe- Iiirszs Quaker Bark Company.
Rox 81 Waco. Tex
-LaDIES-Fifty refined young ladies': neat
fxfrps walters and dancers. for the ballet;
ssu GsilS. o6eos The4t1<. box Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

DTNAAOS and Motors all styies and volt
ages. for sale or rent: Es buy electrical ma
chtnr-y. RossiteT-siecCOTern Electrical f.1
Grand gi and Victor I5ts- corp;on and Pspin
PJRST-cLASs are-boy. sD-horye-Dower boil
-. complete xf.h sr5okestsck no more use f,-r
q: chesn sor ce<h. ApclY 20 Engineer. quarry,
gnn;rose sn3 Scott aves-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
FINE PIANOS
WAY DOWN PRICES.

T. G. Smith. Mfr. Bradbury Pianos. 1913 Olive
81. A E Whitaker. Mgr
BIG BAgGAINs.NEw PIANOS.
Special low prices this week In all lines You
never bug a plano cheaper than right -.1~.
Elegsn; soEtment. best nakez Including the
celebrated ERADBI'RT
s5l new pianos this week at-...---..---.-....;s-5
r559 new pianos this week st......-.......... -ss
800 rev pianos isis week at................. 100
fE1 Eey pianos this week at.................. &c
Other pr.ces In proportion
USED PIANOS
sE15 Bradbury. handsome case. used only
iiso!lLIss 10
800 beautiful mahogany upright. used
Ssl TeIy fine walnut pprisht. god az new Us
40 walnut upright, IN fine condition ..-.-.... $50
so sfathushex Baby Grand d....-.....-.......I ~
- SceoHiacEe- squares--..--------.------..- =
$50 NOss SQUARE -.-----.--~.-.-..-----.- 60
80 HaiIett & Davis square. -
Three nice. small squeres. Ia good order. -
ORGANS
fl.5 KinSai 1i-s,op .sD
Nv Bent. s-st9p Is
- AdlLS s-slop q
81 story Cainp. s-st0p. -
t51 selfplavinR organ. with . rolls Of music -
BRADBURY PIANO wAREROONS r 6.
Smith. Mrr. A z. Whitaker. Mgr m: Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
Furniture and Carpet Sale.

New sample furniture. mlsft carpets. room
size rugs. lInoleuul. etc: also large assort-
rnent o; slightly used storage goods. including
ysrHoE. bedOom and dlning-room sets and odd
pieces Of all kinds These goods viii be sold at
extremely low prices. Special Inducements 10
parties starting housekeeping Langan Storage
Co. IgI Morgan 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
MRS. DIR. Smith, 3O43 EASTON.
DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE.

Medical and surgical diseases Of women a
specially. Regularly licensed home.
Patients received at any time before and
during confinements: infants adopted ~ de-
sired: trained nurses. home comforts: Indies in
trouble. call or write: terms reasonable Com
euilatiol free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
s27.OO RANGES FOR sl9,75,

Home Comfort ranges never before offered 70.
sale BY any stove dealer in 81. Louis: also
B-idEe-Bsach. Buck. Wilson heaters and ether
tried and veIl-knoEn Stoves and ranges: new
Iron bed. at sI.25. with complete line new fur
niture and carpets at Ike prices. FOR caSi;
credit II wanted. New York Storage Co. z5iz
-op ash
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
SIXTEEN MEN KILLEz;
EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE l.
FATAL TO MANY MINERS AT
BURNETT, WASH.

Burnett, Wash, Dec. Spy an eX
plosion in the Burnett coal mine, Wit!
out a moments warning, at lea:
twelve lives were snuffed out and i;
is believed that the deaths will tot.>
sixteen. Twelve burnt and manglG'.
corpses have been recovered. Of these
unfortunate victims eight are men OF
family, while three were unmarried.
There is known to be at least fcul
other miners in the shaft, but it Was
deemed unsafe to continue the rescC>
work and the effort to resc le them wa:
abandoned before midnight. While
there is slight hope that these may
still be living they have practically
been given up for lost.
At the time of the accident there
were about forty men at work. just
prior to the explosion some of the
miners had assembled to the surface
and others, more fortunate than the
victims, were able to make their way
to safety after the terrible blast whicf
shook the neighboripg territory like
an earthquake
Burnett, WASH, Dec. 9.-Four more
bodies, making sixteen in all, were
recovered during the day from the
Burnett coal mine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
STOCK MARKET WEAh
OCCASIONAL RALLIES FAIL r
HOLD PRICES MORE THAN \
FEW MINUTES.

New York, Dec. 13-Beginning ":
heavy declines in Amalganlate:
per Mondays stock market was Wa
throughout the entire session, }4:C
casional rallies falling TO io1@ .'li:>
for more than few minutes al Z -,
Although values cIumblel away ....:-
ly, there was little excitement II.
street. l;rolccs seemed to have 49,.
ing but selling orders, they sail, a..
they did not look beyond that fact, l.
recent reckless speculation AMI t:
campaign by newspaper advertisv!ne.
against a copper stock to find rea5 son
for the drop in prices. Money VIZ
easy and loans were made freely b.
collateral was scrutinized very cal
fully. The market closed weak Wi
prices generally at the lowest. Mo
than 1900 900 shares of stock chang
hands during the day.
The selling wave continued ne2"l
all the afternoon with only tempo
rary reaction and about noon the ma
ket showed further weakness. An i'm
pressive feature of the forenoon wa
the heavy selling by London houses
The sales of London houses was tn
largest in the steel stocks. There wa
evidently a good supply of stop los
orders on hand, but the shorts did no
fare much worse than some others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
fighting WAS KEEN.
WORLDS FAIR OFFICIALS HAVE
NO EASY. TINE DECIDING
AWARDS.

Special to the Star: st. Louis.
Nov. 30-''The friendly competition"
entered into by the worlds manufac-
turers at the Exposition has turned
into a regular free-for-all fight, and
it's jury has conferred around the type
writer award, which was finally de-
cided today when the Exposition
officially awarded the oliver Type
writer the gold medal az mark of it's
practical superiority Each exhibitor
presented soore Of claims why he
should get honors as against all com
ers, and the competition became 80
keen that each firm felt the entire
standing of their business WAS tied
up in the receipt Of the priced medal.
All the typewriter exhibitors being
American, they displayed spirit Of
Yankee fight that made decision hard
Some of them even went SO far as to
anticipate results, and announced sew
eral weeks ago that they had won IN
tie contest, though the official award
was only made today, and as result
the Oliver Type~rit6r penpla are be-
ing congratulated on wining s. great
victory. If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
JAPS LOSE A VESSEL
CRUISER 9AlYEN STRIKES A MINE
WHILE BoMBARD,No PORT
ARTHUR NOV. 80.

Toxic, Dec. 10.-The Japanese cruis-
or Saiyen struck a mine and sank
Nov. 80. Fifteen officers and 175 men
were rescued. Captain Tajima and
thirty eight others went down with
the ship.
The navy department announces
that the detached squadron with the
Saiyen commanding, while co-operat-
ing with the army in bombarding Port
Arthur Nov. so, struck Russian mine
and was seen to be enveloped in
smoke. The gunboat Akagi, which
was also engaged in Smelling Port AL
thur, Immediately ceased firing and
went to the rescue OF the Saiyen.
Finding that the latter was maxim :
water rapidly the Akagi anchored
near the SINKING ship and, co-operatiny
with the other Japanese shlra,
launches succeeded in rescuing Is Oil
GERS and IT'S men, but Captain Tajima
and 50 others went down with the
ship.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
DR.. KOCH ARRESTED.
New uIm (Minn:) Dentist Charged
With Killing Dr. ~Gebhardt.

WIN f\ulIuS wv NSVtIaIOIs
New Ulm, Mimi, Dec. 10.-Dr
George r. Koch. dentist, has been ar.
rested charged with the murder OF Dr.
L. A. Gebhardt, his former professional
rival, on the night of Nov. /, 1904,
The arrest is the climax of the bit.
ter factional feeling which has deyel
oped since the murder between the
citizens who believe DR.. Koch limo
cent and those who think him guilty
OF the crime.
The warrant for his arrest was
sworn out by Henry H. Gebhardt
brother of the murdered man, who
has been assisting the citizens corr
mittee in the investigation of the
crime.
Three attorneys have been secured
to help establish DR.. koch's limo
cence and one Of the hardest leaa
fights the state has ever witnessed =
promised.
The citizens committee has secure
G.. NJ Pompan, a noted crirIinc1 '2-''.
yer, to assist in the case against DR.
Koch and has asked H. W. Ch'ld* %
St. Paul, formerly attorney general Ui
the state, 10 prosecute the case.
Al the preliminary hearing d.. flot !:
waived examination and was boz. .
over to await the action of the g}a,i..
jury He is in jail, not having asked
for bail!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF MORRISON,
In Probate Court,
Special Term Nov. 21st, 1904
In the matter of the estate of Frank Y. En-
enbach, deceased.
Letters of adn1inistra ton on the estate of
Frank Y. Enenbach, deceased, late of the
county OF OBrien, state Of Iowa, being
granted to Frank x. HerOux.
1t is ordered, That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all pc rsons
having claims Or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
IN the probate court of said county, for ex-
animation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered. That the goth day
OF FEBRUARY, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. H., at a
special term of probate court to be held at
the probate office in tie court house in
the city of Little Falls, in said county, be
and the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
probate court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And 1T is further ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons inter ested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week TOR three successive weeks in the
Little Falls Herald, a weekly legal news
paper printed and published at Little Falls
in said county.
Dated at Little Falls, Minnesota, the 2lst
day of Nov. A. D. 1904.
By the Court,
tSeal] E. F. SHAW,
NO Judge of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
SHELL PORT ARTHUR
JAPS IMPLICIT CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE UPON GOLDEN HILL
AND FIRE ARSENAL.

Toxic, Dec. 13.-The commander Of
the Japanese naval land battery, re-
porting during the day, says:
-Four Russian battleships, two
cruisers, one gunbo2t and one torpedo
storeship lying in Port Arthur harbor
are completely disabled. There is no
further necessity for bombarding the
Russian naval force.
Are now engaged Smelling the town
Of Port Arthur, which is being heavily
damaged.'
Washington, Dec. 13.-The Japanese
legation has received the following
telegram from Toxic:
"The Port Arthur army reports that
it's bombardment has inflicted consid-
cradle damage upon Golden hill and
also set the arsenal on fire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
MINNESOTA MAN NAMED.
WilIet J. Hayes Assistant Secretary O:
Agriculture.

WilIet J. Hayes Assistant Secretary O:
Agriculture.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Willet }.
Hayes of Minnesota has been appoint
ed assistant secretary of agriculture
and Charles P. Neill of the District Of
Columbia commissioner of labor
Willet J. Hayes, nominated to be as
sistant secretary of agriculture, lives
at Minneapolis and is connected with
the Minnesota state agricultural CO..
lege. He is about twenty-five years
of age and has had a thorough scien-
tifc agricultural training.
Charles P. Neill, nominated to sue
coed Carroll D. Wright as commission
er of labor, was assistant recorder Of
the commission which investigated
the anthracite coal strike two years
ago. He is member of the faculty OF
the Catholic university and has been {
member Of the board of charities of
this city since its organization in 1900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
MRS. CHADWICK TWICE INDICTED
RY THE GRAND JURY At
CLEVELAND, O.
Each Indictment Contains Two Counts,
One Charging Forgery and the Other
Uttering Of Forged Papers-lri Rey-
noIds, Secretary Of the Wade Park
Bank, the Principal Witness for the
Prosecution.

Cleveland. o., Dec. 13-Trouble for
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick increased at
a rapid rate Monday. She was twice
indicted by the grand jury of Cuya-
hoga county, and her old-time friend,
1ri Reynolds, took the stand in court
and made evident his intention to
shield and protect her no longer. The
aged secretary of the Wade Park bank
presented pathetic picture as he
answered question after question,
which brought out his own implicit
faith in the woman whose financial
transactions have well nigh ruined
him in fortune, and caused him such
infinite trouble. He gave evidence
that he still believed his trust was
justified Only one query be al
tempted to evade. This was when he
was asked how much Of his personal
estate had passed into the possession
of MIS-. Chadwick. His eyes filed,
and he requested that he be excused
from answering. The question was
not pushed.
The formal indictments voted
against Mrs. Chadwick are based one
upon the Carnegie note for $25O,000
which was made payable at the office
of Andrew Carnegie in New York city,
and the other upon the Carnegie note
for 100000 which was payable at the
National Bank of Commerce in New
York Under each indictment are two
counts, one charging forgery. the 9th
or uttering of forged papers.