davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
MRS. CHADWICK INDICTED
Two Charges Laid Against Her By
Cleveland Grand Jury.
Mr.. REYNOLDS TELLS HIS STORY.
Declares He Has Even Yet No Reason TO
Doubt Truth OF Her Statements About
Mr.. Carnegie-Mr. ReyHold's Memory Was
Faulty as to Dates and Tie Was Frequently
Corrected.

Cleveland Especially. -- Trouble tot
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick increased at
a rapid rate Monday.
She was twice indicted by the Grand
Jury of this county, and her old-tlme
friend, lri Reynolds, took the stand in
court and made evident his intention to
shield her no longer. The aged sccre-
tary of the Wade Park Bank presented
a pathetic picture as he answered ques-
ton after question which brought out
his own implicit faith in the woman
whose financial transactions he says have
well nigh ruined him in fortune. He
gave evidence, too, that he still believes
his trust was justified.
Only one query he attempted to cvade.
This was when he was asked how mitch
of his personal estate had passed into
the possession of Mrs. Chadwick. His
eyes filled with tears, and he requested
that he be excused from answering. The
question was not pushed.
The indictments voted against Mrs.
Chadwick are based, ono, upon the Car
negic note for $25oooo, which was made
payable at the office OF Andrew Carnc-
gle, in New York city, and the other
upon the Carnegie note for 100000,
which was payable al the National Bank
of Commerce in New York Under each
Indictment are two counts, one charging
forgery, the other uttering OF forged
paper.
Information Of the indictments was
tclcgraphcd to New York by County
Prosecutor kcclcr, and he requested that
Mrs. Chadwick be Immediately rearrest-
ed il she secured bail on the other
charges hanging over her,
The examination Of Mr., Reynolds be-
tore Referee Remington III the Bank
ruptcy Court failed to disclose any as
set that might be secured by Receiver
Loescr. but brought from Mr.. Reynolds
in reply to questions, "She told inc she
was the daughter of Andrew Carnegie
Later Mr.. Reynolds, in detailing his
transactions with Mrs, Chadwick. said
In all my transactions with her be-
liCvcd from what she told me, that An
drew Carnegie was backing her and all
her Indebtedness would be paid. And |
have not had anything yet to make me
doubt II"
Mr. Reynolds was asked it he knew OF
Mrs. Chadwick ever having any d,a-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
Starved In a Freight Car.

Cincinnati o. (SpcciaD. - Rescued
nearly starved from a freight car, where
he has been locked in without food or
drink since Saturday, Joseph Richter
aged %, OF Baltimore, was arraigned in
the police court here for lettering on
railroad proper,y. Richter, who had
been working in Louisville, tried to steal
a ride, and climbed into freight car,
which was afterward locked tip. He
attracted the attention of Railroad De-
tective Otto Roebcr by kicking at the
door of the car, A purse was made up
bv Chief Millikin, Prosecutor Holmes
and Judge Lueders, and Richter was
dismissed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
Havoc at Port Arthur

Toxic (By Cable).--Thc commander
OF the Japanese naval land battery. re-
porting, says:
-Four Russian batticShips, two cruiS-
ers, ono guuboat and one torpedo store
ship, lying in Port Arthur harbor, are
completely disabled. There is no fur
thcr necessity for bombarding the Rus
sian naval force.
Are now engaged shcilng the town
OF Port Arthur, which is being heavily
damaged
The interior OF tie fortress was bonn
bardcd with heavy guns seriously dam
aging the battleshlp Potava, the trans
port Amur and the wireless telegraph
station at the foot OF Golden Hill and
the arsenal were sci on fire,
A dispatch from the headquarters OF
the japanese army in Manchuria says;
AT in the morning OF December II
a body OF the encmy'S infantry attacked
Pcitaiton. but at dawn was completely
rcpulScd northward.
'ln the afternoon OF December II the
cnemys artillery. holding position west
OF Manpao Mountain. opened a can
nonadc against Naotun and Tangchia-
paotzu and the encmyS artillery posted
west of Da Mountain, shcllcd Pusao--
wa. Neither caused damage Mama
chicl on the right bank OF the Hun
River, was attacked by the cnemy's cav
airy. The Russians were driven west
ward, losing number Of men The
japanese sustained 10 casualties"
An officer who has returned from the
army before Port Arthur says the delay
observed in Russian preparations for
gathering the dead during the armiS-
tees showed a scarcity of available men
in the garrison.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
The Inaugural Parade.

Lieutenant General Chaftee, VINO ha:
been appointed grand marsha! OF the
inaugural parade, contradcted report
that the parade will be "a military affair
and that civic organizations are no.
wanted, and added
1T is the intent to secure the partlcl
patton in the parade OF civic organlza
tons from all parts oi the country, an%
special attention will be given to thai
feature
General Chatfce issued his first gen.
eral order as grand marshal OF the pa
radc. 1t announced the appointment Of
the following members of his staff
Chief OF staff. Brigadier General John
4. Johnson; adlu'ant general Ma]o'
William p. Duvall, General staff; a..
sistant adjutants general CaptS. FranI
Dew Ramsey Robert I, |" Niche an
John ]. Pershing, all OF the Genera
Staff
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
Rockhill Going to China.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD .-Un-
official announcement has been made
that Mr.. Edwin H. Conger, the Ameri-
can Minister to China, will be offered
the American AmbasSadorship TO Mex
leo. In any event, Mr. w. w. Rockhill,
Of Maryland, chief of the Bureau OF
American Republics, it is said. will sue
ceed Mr.. Conger at Peging, Mr.. Rock
hill was the American special commits
sioner to China after the Boxer tron-
bles, and has long been the Presidents $
choice for the Chinsse mission
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
Another Arbitration Bill.

Austria Hungary and the United
States will soon conclude an arbitrator
treaty, if the negotiations initiated BY
Secretary Hay and Mr.. HengemuIlcr,
the Austro Hungarian ambassador, con-
tinue TO progress as satisfactorily as
they have begun. The ambassador IN.
formed the Secretary that there is now
on it's way to Washington copy OF the
form of treaty which his government
has signed with several other powers
Although differing in text, it IS .practi'
callv the same as the treaties this gov,
ernment has concluded with several
countries.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
Would Double Many Salaries.

Washington, D. c. CSpeciaD.-oera-
tor w. NJ. Stewart (Rep. New intro
duced bill to fix Presidential and Con-
grcssional salaries. 1t proposes to raise
the salaries of the President TO 100000
a year, the Vice President and Speaker
of the House OF Representatives to $2o,-
600 each, and each Senator, Representa-
tive and Delegate to $4,000. 1t is pro-
vided that the bill shall take G ect March
t. 1000. Mr.. Stewart will retire next
Al r,.l1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
------.---------7-'--1- -
Bank Robbers Get Nothing.

Dallax, Tex. (SpeciaD After mid
night burglars entered the First Nation
al Bank Of Grand View, Johnson coun-
ty, and with -glycerine blew off the
outer doors of the large safe. They were
unable to enter the inner chests, and
after wrecking the bank with heavy
hammers, stole horse and buggy and
left without getting cent. Until the
safe can be opened the bank has ar
ranged with the banks in the surround
ing towns to meet all its requirements.
There is no clue to the robbers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15

He was the most awkward dancer
at the swellest ball of the swell water.
ing place, and she the most graceful.
After they had literally bumped their
way through waltz she smilingly
remarked to group of admirers that
she had dansed since she was little
tot.
Don't be discouraged, he answered
in a kindly tone, you'll get the knack
Of 1t yet" Detroit Free Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
GLAMOUR.

I have read SO long in the Book OF the
Brave,
/ hear the tramp of their feet
In the quiet village street.
I catch the sound of an echo cheer,
I" Blown down the night wind, family
clear.
And the drums unfaltering beat.
] have read so long in the Book of the
Brave,
Their flags go streaming by,
Sharp comes the sentry's cry:
The shaded light of my study lamp
Seems low glimmer from some still
! camp
Where the sleeping soldiers lie.
I have read so long in the Book of the
Brave
| march where the heroes are
On my breast | feel a scar.
! turn to gaze on the rayless night:
The gloom is cleft by IA beacon-light,
And bchod-the bivouac star!
Lulu Whedon Mitchell, in the Century.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
Bitter Cold at the Front.

General Okus Headquarters, via Flu
san, Sunday December II delayed in
transmiSsion) The Russians along the
front OF General Oku's army are con-
tinuing an artillery and rifle fire day
and night The japanese are not re.
plying. A Russian move southward is
not anticipated Immediately The Rus
sian plan Tor winter campaign has not
developed.
The Japanese preparations for the
winter are practically completed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
Jaoau VIII Participate.

Japan has adopted the American gov
ernment's invitation to participate in
second peace conference at The Hague,
provided the rulings of the conference
should not affect the present conflict
The Japanese reply was presented to
Secretary Hay by Mr. Hioki, the Japan
csc charge daffares.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
Consular Nominations.

The President sent to the Senate the
following nominatios:
TO be consuls: VIM. H. H. Bishop, oi
Connecticut, at Palermo, Italy; jaime:
Jeffrey Roche, OF Massachusetts, al
Genoa Italy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-15
| Oreigr.

The Grand Duke Screius, uncle OF
Emperor Nicholas. has abandoned his
intention OF rcsienjng the govcrnor-gcn-
cralShip OF Moscow. He is yielding to
the opinion OF the Emperor regarding
Interior Minister Sviatopolk-Nlirsky
A limited liability company, named the
Hcrne, wa, organized in Berlin with a
capital Of S0,ooo,ooo, for the purpose Of
checkmating the PrusSian government in
getting control OF the llibernla Coal
Mining Company.
Siegfried LiIicnthal, noted art critic,
Of Berlin, has begun an agitation for
international action TO prevent art OBJ
jects going to the United States. He
seems afraid OF !. Pierpont Morgan
Russia has submitted to the United
States the notifications proposed by her
in the Russian American Arbitration
Treaty. The amendments, it is under
stood, are not of great importance.
Russian newspapers generally conf
ment favorably on President Roosavclt'S 5
message, although there IS some critl-
cism Of his statement concerning pass
ports for American Jews.
Sir Donald Curric, the English ship
owner, has given $I25.ooo to Edinburgh
University to extend its usefulness and
assist the Carnegie trust i'll carrying ont
its work.
The Italian military authorities are
investigating secret distribution OF
pamphlets calculated to excite the troops
to mutlny
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
HEART FLUTTERING

Undigested food and gas in the stomach, located just below the heart, presses against it and causes heart palpitation. When your heart troubles you in that way take Herbine for a few days. You will soon be all right. soc. Sold By EIvey &, Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
THE SILVER SLIPPER.

'"The Silver Slipper" John c. Fish CTS stupendous musical production, by the authors of "Florodora," which comes ii the Doris theater, under the management of F. w. Stechan, next Saturday. December 24, has an extra ordinarily strong cast and is replete with pretty, talented singers, dazzling scenic effects, elaborate and expensive costumes, and the ensemble effects, particularly in the ballroom scene, have never been equalled in a musical play. ''The Silver Slipper is the most successful comedy produced in New York the past season, and comes here with the reputation of having played to crowded houses at the Broadway theater for six months The prOduc tion here will be the same fin every de- tail as that which delighted thousands of lovers of good music and sparkling comedy during it's long metropolitan run. The company numbers 100 peo- pie and is the highest salaried organ ization ever sent on tour in a musical play. The whirlwind-like Cham pagne Dance.'' which is one of the many big favorites of "The Silver Slipper" was one of the chief sensa- tions of the New York amusement season. The sale of seats will open at Berryhill's at 10 a. m. Wednesday, December 21. Prices, $1.00 $1.50, S2. .OO and $2.50. Lower boxes, $500; up- ner, $2.5 50.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
MRS. HAYES STUDIO OF MUSIC

Invitation recitals monthly. Musica history free. 9O7 N. Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
WHAT MATTER |?

In the many paths on life's long road. From these homes of earth to the
 Home of God. What matter dear, which way we
 tread
 So our aim be straight
 Toward the narrow gate, And we walk as WE are led? And though sometimes we quite lose
 sight Of each others way in the dark of
 night What matter, if when sorely tried We see His face
 At the crossing place, Though we miss all else baside2 Iris a narrow road and the veil be-
 tween Your path and my own, is just a
 screen, What matter then if we see not
 through?
 l know you are near
 And you need not fear, But that I will come to you. Keeping with Him. there is but one
 end To this road Of life we all must trend. What matter how our pathways wend If out of the strife
 Of the earthly life. Our Master we learn to know? Phoenix, Arizona. N. R. E.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

Mir. Murphy asserts that this is no press agent story, no interesting fic- tion. ''It is my sincere belief,'' he said. ''that this religious treatment, and nothing else. is what has freed me from the torment"
 As an actor. MT. Murphy is known for his dramatization of two plays, ''Kerry Cow and Shaun Rue,' the former especially. Kerry Cow was brought out first some twenty seven years ago. The plot was the result of five years thought on the part of MT. Murphy, who was in search of .. play that would fit him. could claim orig inality and that would last. The dia- logue was filled in by a playwright, and from the beginning the finished production was a successS FroE2 sea- son to season the play underwent al- terations, and now differs materially in the lines and construction from the initial production. The first copyright eySires within a year, and Mir. Mur- phy will take out a second copyright on the revised version.
 SECRET OF STAGE SUCCESS.
 "I believe this constancy to the one theme is the only secret of my success on the stage, artistically anc financial ly. Every cent I have in the world I have made out of acting, and as my reDertory never was extensive I credit everything to the two old stand-bys, Kerry Cow and Shaun Rue.'
 Joseph Murphy will appear at the Doris opera house in Kerry Cow" Thursday evening, December 9. Seats on sale at Berryhill's. Prices, $1.50, $1.OO. 75 cents and 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

tain that with the gentle sex change in the point of view will ameliorate the ravages of age. She can look al- most as young as she wants to, if she does not persist in regarding herself as aged into q faded flower.
 ''This. thing of feeling young s re- duced to quite a science with me, since I am completely identified with a particular kind of characterization, and on the stage must always seem a young man. If I could not look my part, I could not delude my audience and my acting days would be over. Consequently I set my whole will and force to feel young, relying upon the belief that young spirit will look out Of a young face.
 OFTEN A BOY AGAIN.
 eff I walk along the street and see boys playing marbles. I am just as much interested as If I were a boy aga6n. l may even get into the game myself"
 This is MT. Murphy's explanation of the fact that in his hair is no thread of gray; that the older he grows, the better is his health. But other things contribute to this result. doubtless, when his entire regime if life is taken into account.
 Few actors are content to do what they are sure they can do, and no more-to aim at perfecting one char acter, to work twenty weeks of the year and take a vacation during the remainder. This is MT. Murphy's plan and he has stuck to 1t with little devil ation for many years. Meanwhile, he has accumulated @ fortune estimated as large as that of any other actor; has gained his reputation and q solid following.
 During his already Ions life he has suffered but one physical discomfort, an affection of the throat. For the last four years he has been free of this; for no other reason in the world, he maintains, than the blessing his priest bestowed upon his throat.
 MIRACLE IN HIS LIFE.
 "For years" said he, CT was seri- ously handicapped by my throat, es- pecially in smoky cities, and was un- able several times to keep my dates. l carried around with me a medicine case full of oils sprays and prepara- tions calculated to ease my vocal chords. We'll. they did me little good, and one day I went to my priest and sought blessing, with relief from this affection in view" s......-.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
HOT WATER BOTTLES

New goods: just opened up; all guar anteed at prices that will startle you at Dowd's Drug store, 138 W. Wash ington street next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

FANCY LAMPS, s SILVERWARE, TOYS, FANCY CHINA. DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
The Nebraska Sheriff Who Is Coming
 After ncGreevy.

President AIcGreevy of the ElkhOrn | Valley bank of O'NeiIl, Neb., spent his 1 time very comfortably in the w0men's | cell of the county jail yesterday, play | ing cards and smoking. A telegram i was received from Sheriff C. E. Hall of | O'NeilI expressing his qualification at | the rest of AIcGreeVy, and saying that 1 he would start after him immediately.
 He added that he would bring requ1s- | ition papers with him. This precau- l ton is taken in spite of the direction l by McGreevy the day before of a tele- l gram to the sheriff saying that he ! would waive extradition.
 In a conversation on Sunday night | with one of the deputy sheriffs, Me 1 Greevy said that he and the sheriff had been intimate friends for twenty ! years, and that he would welcome Hall here as an old friend. The Nebraska sheriff may entertain the same friend ly feeling toward McGreevy, but it is
 evident from the fact that he is com ing armed with papers that he is in | tending to ta;-e no chances with his old friend and townsman.
 It appeared from a circumstance | brought to light yesterday that from
 the time McGreevy left O'Neill ne was courting arrest. On account Of his wifes mining interests in Pinal coun- ty, Arizona was one of the places that
 he would naturally have been looked for. He got away from there without disclosing his identity, and when he came to Phoenix he had grown a Iong white beard, which ehectualy covered all the marks of identity mentioned in
 the description of him which had been sent out from O'Neill.
 He had been in town not more than one day when he went to ShirIey's bar
 Der shop and had his beard cut off.
 He had been drinking, as the barber
 who shaved him remembered. In the course of removing the beard the bar Der came across the eczema scar on the right side of the throat, which had been particularly dwelt upon i'm the description. The barber said it was one of the worst sears of the kind he
 ever saw, and in his opinion a man ought to wear a beard to cover one like it even if he should not happen to be a fugitive from justice. Tie de-
 scriDtion sent out also stateI that Ne Greevy had a mustache, but that went
 with the beard.
 But the scar was the more iInpor-
 tant mark of the two, and it was that which attracted the attention cf Cap
 tain Fly Mcdonald. who proceeded to
 fasten himself upon the absconding
 banker until he was satisfied he had
 his man.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
JOSEPH MURPHY IN KERRY COW

Joseph Murphy. who for thirty years has acted the role of an Irishman, with cheeks aglow with the fire of youth, points to himself as a living demonstration of the old proverb that a man is as young as he feels. To in- telpret such a part he must appear young and blithe. and happy; and to appear young he must feel young, therefore, he ayers that in fact ne is thirty years the junior of the average man of 62. "It is unfortunately, true, also" says MT. Murphy, that q wom- an is as old as she looks. But I main
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
sothlng Success Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nncrnr - r--aAnot, e
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

'T was much afflicted with sciatica.' .'' writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick Co.,, Kan, going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. l was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me. I used three soc bottles. It is the greatest liniment I ever used i; have recommended it to a number of persons; all express thenselves as be- ing benefited by it. I now walk with out crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm.'' 25c, soc, S1.0O. Sold by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
TAXING NO CHANGES

Candy! Candy! McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
AND SUBSTITUTE DARK CORNERS

What can we do to improve the present method of dancing?" thundered the parson. Dancing is merely hug ging set to music
 We might cut out the music softly suggested a bad young man in the rear of the ditorium.-E,vansville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Win Itching, Burning, SCaIy
 HumOrS of the Skin
Instantly Relieved by Baths
 Bith CutiCuTa Soap
And Gentle Applications of
 CutiCura Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticurs Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients. to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent.
 My niece's little baby boy, two years old, was so badly afflicted with eczema that he needed constant watching. It was all over his face and he scratched the sores constantly. Mornings his clothes would be stained with blood, and his face and hands would be cov- cred. His family never could take him out, as his face was always full of large sores. They had medical treatment, and tried everything they heard of. She commenced using the Cuticura Remedies last spring and found that at last she had a wonderful healer. The sores left his face and he was entirely cured, and now his face Is as smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever been there to mar it.'
 MRS. L. J. ROOT,
 JERUSALEM, N. r. FEB. 12, 1898.
 On March ', 1903, five years later, Mrs. Root writes
 "I received your note of kind in. quiry and am pleased to inform you of the permanent cure of my little boy. He is now a healthy child with pink and white skin free from all blemish. It has been a marvellous cure and brought about in a short time after all other medical aid failed"
 Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resoiveut, soc. dn form of Chocolate Coated Pms. per SOL Ointment Soc. Sosp, zsc Depots London, Charter house Sq; PAris Rue de Ia Fzix; Boston, IS Coumbus Ave Potter Drug Chemical Corp. Sole Proprietora AS-Send fer The CuticurA Skin Book"