davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
MARRIEn IN ITALY

Palermo, Italy. Dec. I2-CommandeI
Boyle of the British navy and Miss Lily
Gardiner. daughter OF Beaumont Card.
ner. an American. were married here TO-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

oceanside; George A Griffin. Tuo-
Il mne.
Also large number of army pro-
motions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Roar Admiral ASTON.

New York Dec 12.-Rear Admiral Ralph
Aston. U. S. N. retired. died at his home
in Brooklyn today of a complication of
diseases, after an illness of two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
His Last Visit.
Sent Her $4,000.

Still another incident was detailed by
the witness. When Mrs. Chad wick was
in Europe he said, she wrote that
DIR. Chadwick was in the hospital seri-
ously in. the daughter was also iii. and
she was in sore distress. Emil came home
to save expenses, and here he was taken
with typhoid fever. She cabled me that
she had no money and | sent her SIS 600.
The shock Of Emils illness made ner Sc
-riousiy i'll, and when she arrived here
she was thought TO be dying. She then
told me where, If anything happened to
her, ] would find a letter to Mr. Car
negie and he would settle all her in
debtedness."
wintess had seen no other notes. but
had seen a check which was sent TO his
house when he was i'll. 1t was for $780,.
600 and had Andrew Carnegie's name
signed to it. Whether any money was
ever procured on it. he did not know.
AS to the value of Mrs. Chacwick's
household fittings. Mr.. Reynolds thought
they might be worth about $200O0A He
said he took a chattel mortgage about
two years ago, but had never recorded
This concluded the examination of Mr..
Reynolds, and the hearing was put over
until Saturday for the presence of fur
Their witnesses These. il is understood.
are Mrs. Chadwick and her son Emil. II
they are not in this city by that time
the examination will be put Jver still
further.
United States District Attorney Suni-
van declared tonight that he would not
insist upon the personal attendance OF
Mr.. Carnegie at the session of the fed
eral grand jury on Wednesday.
If Mr.. Carnegie" said Mr. Sullivan,
lis unable to come. all that will be neces-
sary for him TO do is TO submit = state
ment to the district attorney in New
York TO the effect that his health will
not permit him to travel. II he does this,
his sworn statement will go as far with
the jury as his actual presence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13


Olcott of New York came to Cleveland
and was introduced to him over the tele-
phone by Mrs. Chadwick. Judge Olcott
assured him that he would relieve Mrs.
Chadwick from her unenviable position.
He knew Judge Olcott was here, because
he was assured by a check for 81 500
signed by Judge Olcott he received the
next day.
His Last Visit.
He last saw her Nov. 10. She desired
TO go east, and had no money. he cashed
a check on the Lincoln Trust company
of NeE York. 1t was returned marked
Account closed" He took it out Of
the Wade Park bank, paid It and has
il in his possession. II berO1ght the
Newton debt to her attention, and adj
vised her to go east and raise the money
and settle the whole affair, and he
thought she went east 10 see Andrew
Carnegie.
Mr.. Reynolds came away from New
York. he says, because he did not have
money enough to stay there two hours.
She has fooled me. and many smarter
men than me: she has pulled TIE wool
over everybody's eyes" Then. With a
faint smile, as though the humOr APP
pealed 70 him, despite his troubles, he
said: "Once she wrote to me TO ask IL
l needed help because of the run on the
E..,..'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

Piso's Cure-40 years on the market
and still the best for Coughs and Colds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
CHADWICK WOMAN IS
UNDER INDICTMENT

Continued from Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
BEFORE SMGoF COMMITTEE
-The one last married.

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

will always your remedies hope that
these rev lines lead others who suffer
re1edes"-MRs l. C. WILLADsEE, r. r. No L Manning Iowa
of Isyda
hams Vegetable Compound over diseases of women.
Women should
ars Pikhan at Lynn Mas about their Illness entirely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

A1IoL'Oo N14NA 11AJU oJpCdI III IIIdJ ClIIe anu
| suffered much pain. Iwould daily have
fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing down pain, and was so weak that
it was hard for me to do my work.
Il used your medicine and treatment
as directed, and after taking three bottles
OF Lydia f. Pinlham's Vegetable Conn
pound, menses appeared, my womb trou-
bles left me, and / have been regular ever
since. | used fourteen bottles of
Lydia. e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier
! together, and am now restored to
perfect health. Had it not been for
you, would have been in my grave.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14
RUSSIANS LURED INTO TRAP
LAID FOR THEM.
MANY DEAD The RESULT
Eight Hundred of Cars Men Remain
on Field When Main Body
Retreats.

New Chwang, June 12.-Midnight.-
Information was received here at 10
o'clock tonight through heretofore re-
liable channels that part OF the Jap
anese force left at Pu Ian Tien to
checkmate the Russians southwark
movement to relieve Port Arthur was
attacked southeast OF Shung Mao At
ter slight fighting the Japanese made
a false retreat, the Russians hotly
pursuing them, when the Japanese
made flank movement, catching the
Russians in a trap.
The Russian loss is placed at 800
men. They then fell back on Kai
Chou and began to retreat along the
Baimatgu-T -Tsaichou road.
About 1000 Russian infantry from
Kai Chou passed through New
Chwang this afternoon, accompanied
by large supply and hospital train.
Several carts contained bandaged
men. The troops appeared to be
tagged out and showed every indica-
tion of a long, forced march. The
officers refused to furnish any infor-
nation, but non-commissioned Off
Ger told a correspondent of the AS
sociated Press that all the troops
were retreating from Tsaichou. Be
fore he could say anything further
he was reprimanded by captain.
Stragglers are closely watched by
non-commissioned officers to prevent
them from talking. The Russians
have abandoned the mines eight miles
south of here. A native messenger
just in from the Russian camp east
of here reports that there are many
wounded men there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14

sive looking fellow and before his
second arrest cleverly duped the Of
ficers. He had been arrested for
vagrancy, but because of the pitiful
face put on by him and his unsophis-
ticated manners was released, with an
injunction to "hit the trail" Instead
of leaving the city, he remained about
town and the next evening appeared
at. the city Jail and talked through
the bars of one of the windows to
Miner and Sanfercon and arranger
the plan subsequently executed by
which those two worthless escaped.
About 9 o'clock that night he returned
and threw in the tools Miner and
Sanfercon used.
All this was brought out at the
hearing of Schonunger and was testi-
fled to by a young man named Will
liam Joseph Myer, who was prisoner
at the time. Myer had been arrest
ed for disturbing the peace, having
been caught fighting with a tramp.
1t subsequently developed that tbk
tramp had assaulted him for refusing
to give him some money, and he was
released.
Myer detailed much of the CONVEX
sation between Schonunger and the
other two and also describH the man.
ner in which they worked. He said
that last Wednesday Schonunger met
him in Minnesota avenue and told
him he was looking for Miner and
Sanfercon, as they had promised to
meet him and they would travel to.
gether. The witness Furthermore said
that the last time Schonunger appear
ed at the Jail he had told Sanfercon
and Miner to meet him at certain
place at Miles City, the name of which
he did not catch.
Myer is an exceptionally bright
young fellow and apparently is the
victim of circumstances. He gave his
home as being in New York and also
gave his address. He said he had
been employed in a real estate office
and had come west for the purpose
of bettering his condition Things
were different than he expected to
find and he is going back home in a
few days, having secured job with
a man who expects to make ship.
ment of horses to the east.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14
WANTED IN MINNESOTA.
Couple in Stolen Rig Supposedly
Headed This Way.

Supposedly somewhere between the
undulating prairies of Minnesota and
the sagebrush covered plains of east
ern Montana are man, woman and
a child, travelling in an open wagon,
and the officers of this state have
been notified to be on the lookout for
the outfit. The sheriff of Redwood,
Mimi, is exceedingly enxious to get
in touch with the party.
That officer has written to his broth
er sheriffs that if they were to ap-
prehend the trio he would consider
it great favor, as he has been look
ing for them for something over a
month. The interes. he feels in them
is not prompted by any humane mo-
tive as to the welfare Of the travellers,
but desire to lay clutches on the
man for stealing the horses and
wagon. He writes that when they
left they sole the rig and started for
the west For distance they were
traced, after which all clue to them
became lost. At several places near
the point at which they began their
journey he heard OF them as having
attempted to dispose of the outfit, but
were unable to tlnd buyer, as the
hard headed farmers with whom they
tried to do business were suspicious
and refused to dicker. This, it seems,
caused them to give up the idea of
selling and they are believed to have
concluded to continue on west and
get far beyond the reach of their
pursuers. Since then nothing has
been heard concerning them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14
MONTANA MAN CHOSEN.
George r. Barnes Passes Examina.
ton for Rhodes Scholarship.

george X. Barnes Passes Examina.
ton for Rhodes Scholarship. 3s
1t will undoubtedly please and in
terest the Billings friends OF the
gentleman to learn that George R.
Barnes of Helena has successfully
passed the examination admitting
him to Oxford university as the bene-
f1ciary of the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship to which this state is entitled
according to the provisions of the
bequest by which it was created. Mr..
Barnes will be the first young man
of the state to profit by the dead Eng
lishman's legacy.
Examinations of those in, the United
States who were desirous of compet-
ing for the scholarship were held all
over the country last April. The re-
suits were reported to Doctor Parkin
of McGill university, Montreal, who
passed upon them. 1t was found that
l2O candidates in this country had
passed and were entitled to admis.
sion to the great seat OF learning.
Doctor Parkin has just given out the
list of names Of successful ones and
Mr.. Barnes was among the few from
the west and the only one from Mon
tana. BY the terms of the Rhodes
will the state is entitled to send two
students to the university, but Mr..
Barnes will be the only one to go this
year.
The examination for Montana was
conducted by the Montana committee
OF selection, composed of President
Oscar J. Craig OF the University of
Montana, President James Reid of the
state agricultural college and Presi-
dent N. R. Leonard of the state school
OF mines.
Mr. Barnes is particularly we'll
known here, having temporarily filed
the pulpit of the Congregational
church and also acted as coach and
trainer for the basket ball team of the
public schools. He is the son of
the Reverend ]. A. Barnes, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
Helena, and is an exceptionally schol.
arly and brilliant gentleman
The scholarship that he has won
carries a donation of $1,000 for four
years and permits the holder. of it
to elect whatever school he wishes
to enter upon his arrival at Oxford.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14

who had been hanging about the
hamlet during the greater part of the
week are responsible for the job, in
fact they are strongly suspected by
some of the people of Laurel, but
proof of their guilt had developed at
last accounts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14
TAKES NEW TURN.
Judgment Signed by Stipulation
Against Ryan Bros. Company.

By the terms of a stipulation enter
ed into between the plaintiffs and de-
fendant in the case of ROsenbaum
Bros & Co. VS.. the Ryan Brothers
Cattle company, the First National
bank of Leavenworth, Kan, inter-
venor, Judge Loud signed Judgment
yesterday in favor of the plaintiffs
and against the defendants. The
transaction consisted practically of
confession of Judgment on the part
OF the cattle company, without refer
ence to the rights of the intervenor.
This is a matter to be decided SUBJ
sequently
The case is a peculiar one and prob
ably too intricate for the mind of a
layman to grasp. 1t had it's origin
in the action brought by the Rosen-
baum concern against the defendant,
in which an attachment issued and
the .company's property, consisting
principally Of horses and cattle, was
seized by the sheriff It was at this
stage Of the proceedings that the
Leavenworth hank intervened, claim.
ing to hold prior lien on the attach.
ed property. BY virtue of mortgage
executed in its behalf by the cattle
company. This was resisted on the
ground that the mortgage had not
been drawn in accordance with the
laws Of Montana. Finally all the
parties at interest arrived at an un.
derstanding by which receiver was
appointed and placed in charge OF
| the cOmpany's ranch. r. w. Handel
Of Musselshell was acceptable to the
| litigants and the position went to
him. At the last term of court Mr..
Handel resigned and James Haynie
was appointed in his place.. He is
still managing the property.
The full amount of the Judgment
ordered and signed yesterday is $780,
| 28105, being the sum OF the original
demand by Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.,
together with the accrued interest.
In the complaint flied by them Febru-
ary /, 1908, demand is made for $780,
929.65 and interest at the rate of 5
per cent per annum. The interest
accruing since then brings the entire
amount to the total of yesterdays de-
cree
AS the case is understood now to
be no attempt will be made by the
judgment creditors to enforce collec-
ton until after the matter of priority
of claims shall have been decided
by the courts. If the decision in this
respect should prove favorable to
Rosenbaum Bros, the intervenor will
then be compelled to come in second
and foreclose under the mortgage held
by 1t. Should any excess remain after
the foreclosure it would revert to the
mortgagor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14
ON NEW BASIS.
Mutual Burial Association Effects a
Complete Reorganization.

Mutual Burial Association Effects q
Complete Reorganization.
Last night the annual election OF
officers of the Harrison Mutual Bur-
ial association was held, at which H.
G. Williams was elected president;
C. S. Bell, vice president; J. H. Nc
Elroy, secretary, and E. H. Hollister,
treasurer. The association has been
practically reorganized and hereafter
will do business on different plan.
The new board of officers also con-
stitute a board of control and will
be in full charge of the affairs of the
society. They will have access to the
books at all times and will pass upon
all bills and will regulate the matter
of calls for assessments. No account
will be allowed unless vized by the
board and it's payment ordered by that
body. Heretofore the official under
taker of the association has advanced
money necessary for funerals and
then presented his bills to the secre-
tary. All this has been changed and
henceforth he will be subject to the
controlling body the same as all other
persons having accounts against the
society.
At present the membership is about
1000, with new names constantly add
ing, while there are few lapses. -Four
funerals have been conducted by the
|association, anu three assessments
have been levied
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14
Good Roads.

In every part of the country good
roads are a recognized necessity OF
progressive communities and gives
them their standing. 1t is the excel
lence of the equipment and the finely
ballasted roadbed that has given the
North Western line it's enviable posi-
tion in the railroad world and attests
it's progressive spirit. The magnih-
cent electric lighted North Western
Limited speeds it's way from Mime
apolis and st. Paul to Chicago every
night and comfort is assured by the
even roadbed of this line and the
perfect. appointments OF this famous
train.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14
One Hundred Cases Strawberries.

Next Thursday, only $2.65 per case.
Strawberry season is short; this will
be the largest consignment of Der.
ries this season. Avail yourselves of
this opportunity; order quick and
save money at
w. H. DONOVANS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-14

Ladies'!
Next Thursday will be strawberry
day: only $2.65 per case at
w. H. DONOvAN'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16

games in spite Of having nothing but a
CLASSY arm and dinky slow curve said
the narrator. zone day the New YOrk5
were playing In Cincinnati and the regu-
lar umpire was not able 10 ofhCiate.
think II was the time that Tim Hurst
had his trouble at Cincinnati and was
arrested for throwing a pop bottle at a
spectator, but Of that | am not sure
Anyway, they had to get two players
to umpire and Dryer and Wilson wero
the ones selected
"Wilson began TO toss off the close ones
IN favor Of New York at great rate, and
there was nothing that he didn't see
Cross-Cyed. The crowd and the players
soon caught on that Wilson was bound
to give the game TO New York and a
howl went up for Dwyer to even things
up, He was doing the base decisions and
there were a lot OF hard ones. but Dwyer
gave them Just ms he saw them. Buck
Ewing who was managing Cincinnati
then, got wild at last and ran over to
Dwyer.
"'Arc you going TO let them rob u.s.
Frank he yelled,
I'm umpiring the way ] see things
said Dwyer, and Ewing had TO back up
or get fined by his own player"
Dwyer has had experience as an UNI
plre, having tackled the position In the
National at time when rowdyism was
most rampant He had a hard time Of
II. He gave up umpiring TO 90 70 Detroit
as manager Of the team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16

picked up in the ring, there never seemed
much doubt Of their getting together The
California lad had objected 10 Corbett
fighting Sullivan because II would take
the edge OF their March contest and low
or the gate receipts. He funnel ana foam
ed about II and said the match was of,
and C0rbett was no gentleman, and, any
way, there were other men he could fight.
But II now seems as though some one
was "blufhng' and 1t was none other
than james Edward Britt
For II is he who has done all the
reCedinfg. COrbett hasn't backed down
an inch from his original position.
Brtts first move toward their gct-
ting together was 10 come forward
With proposal that Corbett put up u
forfeit Of $500 saying that he would
still be champion after he hal met
Sullivan. Although an unusual re-
quest, it still had some Justice In II,
but no response came from the
champion.
And so il was that when Britt found
that his forfeit had metw th a nom
chalant refusal he pulled II back with
q string ms he had done with his de-
mand for Corbctt 10 call of the Sullivan
match. and became n good little boy.
Meanwhile Sullivan is training hard
over at Croll's ana says that he will win
from Young Corbett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel,
California and Eastern Races.
PLUCKY RESCUE.
Five.Year-0ld Girl Saves Playmate
From Drowning in a Ditch.

IIeber, the three ear-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl A, Erickson of 3i1 east
Fifth South street, narrowly escaped
death by drowning yesterday in one
OF the overlooking bitches of that vicin.
ity. The lad was playing with a NUM-
Der Of other children around a culvert,
where the water came down with such
force that 1t had. caused a surface Of
foam, attractive to the eyes of the
children. Little Heber while trying to
reach q handful Of foam, fell In the
ditch head foremost and the next min
ute he would have been drawn into the
culyert By the swift stream. 1t was
here that a girl playmate two or three
years old that Heber, grabbed his
hand and while she had not the
strength to pull him out of the water,
she held on to the boy until her
screams attracted the attention of a
passerby and the youngster was res
cued from his peril.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
WHY HE STOPPED.
Mysterious Interruption to Train TraF-
fc is Explained

San Pedro train No. I. westbound, was
approaching Lund. Suddenly the engineer
throw on the emergency air ana the
train was stopped with an abrupness
that startled everybody on board, The
brakomen tumbled out and ran ahead to
learn the trouble, but could see no OBJ
structon on the track,
whats the NATTER" inquired one
brakeman as no clambered into the cab
The engineer answered not a word but
with get Jaws and desperate glare In his
eye threw back tho lever and started the
train towards Milford
The brakeman watched In wonder as no
continued backing up while the engineer
never removed his gaze from the ground
beneath the cab window. There they
are" he exclaimed as he stopped the
train, and the fireman sprang from the
cab and iishcd n set Of false teeth from
the alkali dust
"There, d-n you. that's what's the mat
ter" said the engineer, turning TO tho
lnqulsltlyo brakeman 81 dropped my
teeth out Of the window. Milford Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
EDITOR BADLY SCARED.
Vernal Justice OF tho Peace Takes to
Tall Timber,

Editor 1Illlman Of the Nornal Express,
who was elected city Justice at the recent
city election, announced through his pa
per at the beginning Of his term Of Of.
flee that in conducting the matrimonial
branch Of the business he would lay down
few hard and fast rules rs follows;
First, that all ceremonies should be per-
formed at the Express office, second. that
the first couple would bc married free OF
charge, and third. that his honor would
invariably kiss the bride This was all
very nice, and the new Justice was happy
az he contemplated what was In store for
him. until q story came over from Fort
Duchcsnc that portly colored damsol Of
about $50 pounds avoirdupos had concnd.
cd to take unto herself mate. and, hav-
INK noted the generous Offer as set forth
by the ncwly.icdged Judge, concluded TO
avail herself Of the golden opportunity.
on hearing this the Judge took 90 the
woods and his scared face was only seen
occasionally at the office peering into
ascertain the lay Of the land, After
watching the office from afar for several
DAYS. his honor finally concluded that II
was only cruel Joke after all, but at
the present writing his nerves are stlll "A
tribe unsteady and he has a wcared look.
Rock Springs Miner,