davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
MRS. CHADWICK WAS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

New York. Dec. 8.--The climax in the
affairs of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick came
last night when she was placed Under ar
rest in her apartments at the Hotel
Breslin, charged with aiding and abet-
ting bank officer in enbezzling $I2,-
500. The arrest was made after a lengthy
conference between United States Com
missioner Shields, Assistant United
States District Attorney E. E. Baldwin,
Secret Service Agent Flynn and United
States Marshal William Henkel Com
missioner, Shields issued the warrant,
which charges violation of section
52oo of the United States federal laws
relating to conspiracy.
s There was scetie in the wonia1i's
room when the officers announced to
Mrs. Chadwick that she was under ar
rest. s3ls
Marshal Henkel, who with his depu-
ties and United States Secret Service
Agent William j. Flynn, grouped in the
door Of Mrs. Chadwick''s apartment, had
entered without knocking, found her
in bed. He said
Madam, i have an unpleasant duty to
perform. am obliged to serve a war
rant for your arrest, issued by United
States Commissioned Shields at the in
stance of the federal officers of Ohio
am very nervous and i'll, replied
Mrs. Chadwick What shall II do? ]
certainly am unable to get up.
In that case, = said the marshal, q
shall be obliged to remain here and keep
you under surveillance You will realize
that unpleasant as this is for both 81
us. you are prisoner and / have nc
right to leave you alone. will dc
everything I can to relieve you Of any
annoyance, however. IS
When the conference was in progress
a man believed to be Mr.. Powers, one
of Mrs. Chadwick counsel, entered ths
room and began to advise her. He ad,
vised her to stay in bed and under nc
circumstances to leave the room. Mar
shal Henkel took exception to the advice
and said:
If Mrs Chadwick. needs any advice
as prisoner I'll give it to her. No at
tempt will be made to move her tonight
but she must 60 before Commissions
Shields III the morning z
The secret service men engaged /
room adjoining Mrs. Chadwick's suit,
and established themselves there for TIL
night, while one Of the nlarshal's meI
was posted in Mrs. Chadwick's bedroom
one outside ner door and another ii
the corridor Marshal Henkel rer1aines
in direct supervision Of things all night
Geo. w, ,Ryall, a lawyer representing
/ Mr. Newton, Of Brookline, one Of Mrs
! Chadwicks creditors, called to see hel
soon after the arrest. He Whispered
with her for a moment and then lef
the room.
Soon after the arrest and before i
was known whether Mrs, ChadwicI
would be taken from the hotel at oncl
or. npt, the hotel management sent Il
Mrs. Chadwick a bill for the rooms ii
to tp9day She paid it and the bill wa
returned to her receipted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
GORDON WILL. REMOVE
FROM GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. d. Dec. 8. = The
many friends and acquaintances Of w.
A. Gordon, in Grand Forks and
throughout the state, will regret to
learn that he has decided to locate in
Minneapolis. the first Of the year,
where he assumes the very desirable
position of director of agencies for the
Northwestern Fire & Marine Insur-
ance Co, of which c. F. Sims, of this
city, is president, and Otto Tollefson,
formerly Of Grand Forks, is secretary.
q Several prominent hnanciers OF this
city and state are interested in the
company, and the business has increas-
ed so rapidly during the past year that
the new position was created and ten
dered to Mr.. Gordon, who has ac-
Ecepted.
| While still a young man, Mr.. Cor
don was one Of the early settlers OF
Grand Forks, coming here in 1880. For
some time he was connected with the
Grand Forks National Bank, and in
1890 returned to New York, where
he remained a year. Upon his return
to Grand Forks he engaged in the in
surance business, and has been promi-
(nent1y identified in that line since then,
For six years he was national bank ex-
aminer and in that position he made
record that the comptroller Of the
currency at the time of his retirement
stated was not excelled by any man
in the government service in that cap
acity. AT the present time Mr.. Cor
don is special agent of the Springfield
Fire & Marine Insurance company
having charge of the states of North
and South Dakota. The removal from
the city Of Mr.. Gordon and his family
will be genuinely regretted by hosts
|of friends made during their long resi-
dence in Grand Forks, but as the re
rnoval means a deserved promotion in
the insurance world, they will join in
wishing him the fullest measure OF sue
cess in his new field. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Gordon will dispose oi
his interests here as soon as posi-
bic. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
LAND FRAUD CASES
WILL BE PROSECUTED

! Washington, Dec. S.--An official state
ment was given out by the interior de-
partment announcing the governments s
purpose to prosecute every guilty man in
the public land fraud to the full extent
of the law and regardless of position
in life. The statement follows:
ss''The conviction in Portland, Ore,
yesterday of five persons for land frauds,
which will Be followed next week by
the trial of several others indicted for
the same offense, is but another step
toward the contamination of the policy
entered upon by the secretary of the in
terror, when it became known nearly
three years ago that frauds were per-
petrated in connection with the public
lands, to run down and prosecute the
guilty ones to the full extent of the law,
without regard to their position in life.
obstacles while engaged in this work,
but has moved steadily onward, and has
placed the hearty assistance and cooper
alton of the department of justice in
bringing the land criminals to justice
These frauds have been more far
reaching than the country has suspected
and the task of unearthing them and
securing the necessary proofs has been
a difficult one, but there has been no
abatement of the intention to overcome
all difficulties and secure the conviction
of the land thieves. No one will be
shielded whether high or low; ard the
work of prosecuting will be carried on
vigorously" d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08

JArS ARE STILL SHOOTING
AT PORT ARTHUR FLEET
Adyices From Toxic Indicate That
Great Deal of Damage Has Re-
Gently Been Done to the Russian
Ships by the Jap Gums.

Toxic, Dec. 8.-The commander of
the Japanese naval land batteries in
front of Port Arthur reports Dec. 7
that the observations taken show the
Russian ship Polava lies sunken as
reported Dec. E. The Retvizan seems
sunk, her stern being under water
The Pobieda was heavily damaged by
The. sbombardment today.
u The armored cruiser Bayan is now
burning to her fore deck. The battle
ship Pereviets' upper deck is sub
merged and the Sevastopol appears to be
lying in the harbor. Only the masts are
visible as the hill hides her hull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
Eleven Mangied and Burned
|: Bodies Have Been Removed
il. Fifteen May Be Dead.
The Dreaded Fire Damp Is
Thought to Have Caused the
Terrible Accident.

Burnett, Wash, Dec. S.-By ali ex-
plosion in the Burnett coal mine with
out moments warning, eleven lives
were snuffed out and it is believed the
death list will total fifteen Eleven
corpses, burned and mangled have
been recovered Of whom eight are men
of family. 1t is believed fire damp
was responsible for the disaster At
the time OF the explosion forty men
we're at work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
DUTCH WANT CARNEGIE
TO PURCHASE PEACE SITE

The Hague, Dec. 8.-The states gen
eral yesterday discussed the bill pro-
viding site for the Carnegie palace
of peace. Differences Of opinion, we're
displayed. Some members, while ap-
plauding the donors generosity, main
tanned that the sum Mr.. Carnegie had
given would suffice to purchase site
as we'll as to build the palace. No
agreement was reached as to whether
the site the government had selected
was the best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
. SIX BAD MEN.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Dec. Silk men, be-
lieved to have, participated in the at
tempt to rob the Peoples Bank of Jolley,
iowa, were captured by a farmers posse
near Vetter and placed in Jail at Rock
well City. The men were fot;rd in a
hay stack which it was necessary to fire
before they would emerge A horse and
buggy stolen from farmer near Jolley
was found near where the men were
hidden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08

TILL MONDAY
THE SENATE HAD THAT
TIRED FEELING TODAY
There VIII Be no More Sessions oi
That Body This Week Strong, OPP
position Developed to the National
Pure Food Bill.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Ihe senate on
motion agreed that when adjournment
was taken today it would be until Mon
day
An attempt to secure the consideration
of the pure food bill was prevented to-
day and the objections indicate it won't
pass.
The Crunl case came up and the sem
ate went into executive session and adj
:jjourned at II AS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
TO SEE RESULTS.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec s. The police
arrested four men, each under 22 years
Of age, for attempting to wreck an in
coming Missouri Pacific passenger train
BY placing cross-tie on the main
track III flie local yards. The tie was
discovered in time. The men told the
police that their object was not robbery,
but merely desire TO see what would
result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
Explosion ji.,l in 4. A.
Washington Coal Mine
VICTIM OF ROBBERS
MAY DIE OF INJURIES

Langdon, N. D.. Dec. S.-The condi-
ton of Chas. Smith, the agent for the
Syolz Lumber Co., here, is very ser
lots. He was beaten and robbed of
$4,000 belonging to the company. The
examination indicated that he was hit
over the head number of times and
his physicians regard his injuries as
probably fatal. There is no clue to
the robbers. A@E..eE;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
THE DEAD HAD
BEEN MANGLED
CORRESPONDENT SAW MANY
DEAD RUSSIANS in TRENCHES


Port Arthur, via Fusan, Dec. 8.--A
correspondent of the Associated Press
visited Metre Hill, the scene Of six days
fighting, which ended with, the capture
Of the hill by the Japanese. He found
the trenches smashed and one section
100 yards long contained zoo Russian
dead and wounded. They had been hor-
ribly mangled with dynamite grenades.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
BEEF TRUST
CASE PASSED
SUPREME COURT DIDN'T
SET DATE FOR HEARING
The Action Against the Trust Will Not
BE Taken Up Until After the Holiday
Vacation Has Been Enjoyed by the
Court. s |. .

Washington, D. c., Dec. 8The hear
ing by the supreme court Of the argu-
ment in the beef trust case was passed
TO an unfxed date in til culture owing
to the pending holiday recess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
Io|nbs ','I| b: \ Prison | YalWns "
for | emaIe Financier
SUCCESSFUL SCOTTISH
RITE MEETING AT .LANGDON

l.angdon, N. D., Dec. 8.-The Scot
ssh Rite Reunion here is largely at
tended. There is a class of sixteen
taking the degrees. Last night a
banquet was served BY the Order Of
the Eastern Star. 1t was one of the
sWellestt affairs ever given in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
SUED OFFICIALS.

Trinidad, Col, Dec 8.-Suit was fled
in the district court BY the Victor Fuel
Co against the United Mine Workers Of
America, John Mitchell and eleven 9TH
Ell officers Of the organization for $4oI,-
600 damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned By the company during the strike
of coal miners
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
A. A FAMILY
MURDERED
ALL THE MEMBERS REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
Horrible Tragedy Reported From a
South Carolina Town, Where All the
Members Of White Family Are
\ Said to Have Been Murdered.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 8A special from
Trenton, S. G. says an entire white
family has been murdered but the de-
tails are meagre. 1t resembles the kill
ing Of the Hodges family at Statesboro
last August.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08

New York. Dec. 8.--sW. b. Badeaii one
Iof THE officials BIZ the Corlsoli dated Stock
Exchange, announced His suspension.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08
EX-MAYOR DEAD.

La Crosse, Wis. Dec. 81 James Nc
Cord, former mayor and pioneer
wholesale druggist, died today, aged c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-08

Continued ot Page 81.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-28

fla beautiful life that isifnished.
When sometimes, from the aares and
conflicts OF external life, we come
back to the study, weary or the world
and tired of men, that are Sc hGTG
and selfish, and world that is SO un..
feellng-and the strings OF. the soul
have become untuned and discordant,
we seem to hear that book saying, as
with the well remembered tones of a
voice long silent, Let not your heart
be troubled, for what is your life?
1t is even as a vapor." Then our
trobled spirit hecomes q calm; aud the
little world that bad grown SO great
and so formidable, sinks into its place
again. We are peaceful. We are
strong.
There Is no need to take down the
volume from the shelf, or to open it.
a glance of the eye is sufficient.
Memory and the law OF association
supply the rest. Yet there are Occa
slons when 1t is otherwise; h urs IN
life when some deep grief has trobled
the heart; soue da' ker, heavier cloud
is over the spirit a! over the dwell
ing, and when it is comfort to take
down that old Bible and search its
pages. Then, for time, the latest
editions, the original languages, t, e
notes and commentaii s, aud all the
critical apparatus which the scholar
gathers around him for the study Of
the scriptures are laid aside; and the
plain old English Bible that was our
grandm others is taken from the shelf.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-28
A Splendid Gift,

The Charleston Orphan house has
become the recipient OF donation of
100000, in bonds, $4,000 city OF
Charleston per cent. bonds and Sl4,- :
600 city Of Columbia bonds, Mayor
Rhett being Officially notified Thurs
day by Chairman G. w. Williams Of
the boald OF commissioners, but tile
name nf the donor was held private.
The money Is 10 be known as "The
w. Jefferson Bennett Fund" and the
interest is to be used in the mainten-
ance Of the institution. 1t is sup
posed that the donor is MIR. a. b.
Murray, a We'll known mOnied man Of
Charleston, who married daughter
OF MIR. Bennett, in whose name the
fund has been creuted. Mr.. Murray
was an inmate Of the orphan house,
and was adopted by Mr. Bennett. Mr..
Bennett was son OF Gov. Bennett,
and prominent merchant and plan
ter OF Charleston. He WAS the foun-
der Of the Bennett rice mill OF which
Mr.. Murray is now the president. lie
was especially noted for his interest
in education aud charity, and was at
one time member or the board Of
Of the orphan house.
The Bennett City school is named for
him
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-28
ON WINNING a WOMAN.
Herb"rt Kelcoy Enumcrates Thir.
teen Ways of Courting.

The New York Journal recently
published symp sium of opinicns a
10 The Way to Win a Woman. .
Herbert Kelcey, who, with Elns Shan.
non, has jnst scored an enormous sue
cess in Taps" at the Lyric Theater,
sugges. ed the following thirteen
methods:
l. BE conSidcrate Of her in small
things. Small things make up a We.
mans life.
2. Remember always that every.
where In the animal kingdom kind
and not sex make, difference in brain.
3. Need her and let her know it,.
Women understand best that 1t is
more blessed to give than TO receive.
4. Let her feel before. and partic-
ularly after marriage, that she is more
Important than your business. You
wouldn't care to be supplanted in her
thoughts by CONSTANT Dusing over
that S3.l7 that slipped through her
hands yesterday.
5. Before marriage kiss her as
though she were your rwift-lfterward
kiss her as though she were your
sweetheart.
6. Never abuse her confidence. Her
faith in you Is capital, which you will
have to invest many times.
I. Compel her respect r spect is
the mother, and admiration the ia
ther Of love.
s Take an interest in her affairs
an ha
terest in yours.
8. Devote at least qlarter Of The
thought to entt raining her during a
lifetime that you would devote to en-
tertaining her pretty sister half an
hour
10. Don't nag" Men nag as IL uch
as women, and vaccination, the SLOW
scraping away OF the skin, pains more
than the quick incision Of the sur
geons knife.
II. Remember that she Is the bet
ter half OF " urself and to thine own
self be true"
II. BE generous, not lavish. When
she is your wife, she is your partner
Never compel her to ask for money. a
woman feels dependence as much as a
man would.
13. l have devoted as much atten-
tion to the subject OF winning the
woman you have won as TO winning
the woman you haven't. 1t Is more
important to keep the love CT your
wife than 10 create love in the Object
of your attentions. Eternal vigilance
Is the p ice of eternal affection Nevt r
say to yourst If. I've caught the car"
You may fall off.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-28
The Coltnn OutlonI..

S. L. B. Morse, the New York cot.
ton expert, advises the planters tc
stand firm and dictate the price," In
communication to the Manufactur.
ers' Record he says: Il am reliably in
formed that foreign cotton commit
ment for October exceeds 3 600, ,OOU
bales. Strenuous efforts will be n adc
to dspress all future markets. Advise
planters to stand firm and dictate
price"
TO this warning OF bear combina
tlon the Record also adds its tosti-
mOny, saying: The Manufacturers
Record has also learned from other
sources that the SPECTATORS have just
formed a very powerful ombination
to force prices down, and as every bale
OF this years crop will be needed and
can 30 into consumption at q fair, not
an eXtravagant price to the farmer,
with profit TO the spinners If the spin
ncrs will work as hard to advance c 1t
ton goods as many Of them have to de-
press the price OF cotton, it is in por-
tant that Tie cotton planter should
get the real value OF his crop"
warning Of Mr.. Morse and of the Re
cord concerning bear combination,
reveals only the usual state Of affairs
There always is concerted effort to
keep the price down until after the
farmer has parted with the greater
part OF his crop. The advice to stand
firm and dictate the price" is good as
general proposition, but it is easier
for MIR. Morse, and for us, to advise
the planters to hold their cotton than
it often Is for them to do So We
should advise them to hold it as lorg
as they can do so; but the length Of
time which 1t can be he'll must neces
sarily depend on the circumstances OF
the individual holders. The advice is
all right-the only trouble is that a
great many will find it pretty hard to
follow
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-28
10 save Sweetheart.

AT McKeeSport, Pa, James l.. Cur
ley, aged 2l, a draught,man at the
East PlttSburg works OF the Westing-
house Electric company, at a late
nour ThusdaY night gave up his life
to save his sweetheart. Curley and a
companion, named Myers, we're
escolting Misses Walters and Kcsler
to their homes, and while crossing the
Baltimore and Ohio track at Eleventh
street, sw tch engine suddenly bore
down upon them, Curley give the
alarm in time for Mr.. Myers ana Miss
kesler 30 reach safety, but he and
Mss Walters were a step or two
behind the first couple and Curley
seized Miss Walters and threw her
bodily clear OF the track. Before he
could recover his balance the engine
cut him to pieces.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-28
Whito Mem Cnnylctcd.

We find Simon Miller and Russell
Mccormick guilty Of manslaughter
and Joseph Miller guilty OF carrying
an unlawful weapon" Such was the
verdict Of the jury rendered. at 8
O'Clock Wednesday, morning In the
case or the state against the Miller
boys and Mccormick, charged with
the killing of the Truesdale negro at
Long bridge in Saluda County In
April last. The case went to tie Jury
at o'clock Tuesday, who after re
naming out fer II hours returned
their verdict. The defense put up
strong fight and the testimony put
up by them was Trajectory at al
most every material point to that OF
the state. The plea OF sclf-dcfense
was juterpNSp0
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-28
TWO MANY HUSBANDS.
Thinking the First Dead a Woman
Marries the Second.

What shall d.? Both these men
are my husbands! Not that l love jim
the less, but that l love Lump more, F"
IL Mrs. Turner Lowe, as In the pres.
ence Of Magistrate j. w. Bates. of
JoncsNiile, S. c., a few days ago, she
DFoHen'y asked the question and than
iurst into tears, the two men stand.
ing on either side also weeping Silent.
ly.
1t was startling and unusual stu
alton for any woman and any magis.
uate too, for that matter to be In,
and while he deliberated the woman
told her story about as follows:
She, was Miss Evins from near
Rich Hill, and married jim Turner
several years ago. He left her. She
heard he had been killed by soda
fountain exploding. She mourned his
d4mise for a year, then came Lump
Lowe and happiness into her life
again. Lowe is % years old, Turner
about 80, and her age, which having
been married twice she does not at.
ten pit to conceal, IS %.
She has been married to Lowe for
one year and both OF th;m had work.
Ell in the spinning Ioum OF the Jones.
vile Manufacturing Comps fc.
stme time, but little st ems to be
known OF them. Then came Turner.
who 1t seems has no occupation, as II
were from the dead. CoDs tie nation
prevailed, and thee hearts that had
beat as onc ached In manner not tn
be Ges ribed.
What shall I do" she tcarfully re.
peatcd.
And Magistrate Bites, knowing
that ONLY in far Thibet was one wo.
man permitted TO have as many hus.
bands as size liked, and That tha,
ountry had never been penetrated by
but three living persons and they were
men, delivered himSt If thus:
Go to North Corolina. Get a III
vorce from Turncr, and live thcrea fter
with Lowe, for when marrying him
you thought be was your only living
hu band.n
When he had spoken Turner went
cut on the street. There he was seen
crying. Presently he called to the
former Mrs. Turner. She went to him.
IORetber they Wept. Then she return
ed and informed her spouse No. 2
that his presence was desired. When
The two men met, it was not with
angry words and blows. Their tear.
mingled freely, one weeping for he
mad lost, the other evidence fail to
reVea! the flct that it was for what
he had gained-it was out Of syn f.
pathy for his predecessor In matters
matrimonial.
Here the story ends, 50 far as the
Jonesville folk know, except that next
morning Mrs. Lowe boarded the train
with the supposed intention of going
to see her brother, reported to live
near Rich Hill, but an inquiry about
ber of well known person there.
failed to produce any information.
Turner's whereabouts are not now
known. Lowe, the next day, It Is said,
left on train bound in the same di.
recblon, and is quoted as remarking:
She's my wife and Turner si1au:i
have her. Atlanta Journal,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-28
Alabama Town Burned.

A telegram from Hon. j. w. Britt,
mayor Of Gordon, Ala, to Mayor
Chappell OF Columbus states that the
entire town has been Destroyed by fire
and asks for assistance. Gordon is a
small town Of about 400 population on
the Atlantic Coast Line railway and
on the Chattahoochee river near
Alaga, Ala, and just above the
FLORIDA line. II Is the shipping port
for a vast section OF country and one
of the most important ones in the
attahoochee valley. Loss unknown.