davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
ARRESTS MADE
In Connection With the
Defunct German Bank
Arthur {. AppIeyard Charged
with Crime of Larceny.
Others Included in the Wholesale Issue
of Warrants by Judge Murphy.

pnralo. y. Y. Jan. 27.-Justice MUIR
nv who has been conducting the John
i,.. proceedings with a view to aScer-
t,inin.. if there was anything criminal
Il, connection with the insolvency of
~. I.funct German Bank, this after
.n is.u.d warrants for the arrest of
Arthur F.. Appleyard of Boston; Rich
"a Emery. Robert F. Schelling and
tng4nt A. CieOrger of Buffalo. Apple
,-.rd is charged with larceny and the
,,ber three with violating Section 603
of the penal code.
This action was preceded by the
.varninatiOn of several witnesses. Then
Tracy {. Locker. representing the at
,or,,.v general announced that he and
ioserh Dudley, also representing the
tto,u4.y general wished to submit IL
,.,mor;ludum. He said he wanted it
m, l.rstood that there was no conflict
If Yuthurity between himself and the
district attorney of Erie county. Mr..
o.. E-r then read his memorandum
vhich concluded as follows:
..r,om the foregoing consideration Of
f,rt ana Of law, it would appear TO be
~. AMY of the. police justice to direct
mat warrants be issued as follows:
First. for Arthur +. Appleyard for
,,rr,nv under Section 52S of the penal
,od- by false pretences as to the value
81 tb. ohio I'nion Traction Co. bonds,
AM, bv trick and device on the 18th
d.,y Of Apiil. 1894. in obtaining $50,00o
il. money of IN" said German Bank.
"g,cond. for Richard Emory. Eugene
Cecrger ana Robert F. Schilling. direc-
,nrs of said bank. under Section Cos, of
tho urlal code for wilfully omitting to
perform the duty imposed upon them
as directors BY law, in case of the
fraudulent insolvency of said German
ry,E. a moneyed corporation
Nessrs Emory. Schilling and GeOrger
appeared ir police court. this after
noon. ana gave bail in the sum of $500
.och for a hearing, next Tuesday.
Boston. Jan. 21.-When an ASSociat-
ed Press dispatch from Buffalo was
shown to Arthur f. Appleyard "a capi-
tllist Of this city, this afternoon, Mr..
Applevard said it was the first infor-
nation that Il warrant had been issued
for his arrest he had received. He said
he did not care to make statement at
this time The latest development was
news To him. he added. and he had not
drridrd on Il course of action. When
asked il he vould go to New York state
Voluntarily he though possibly he
might. but could not tell for a certain
tv what he would do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce Gives Hearing.

Washington. Jan. 21.-The Senate
committee on interstate commerce
gave a hearing. today. on the subject
of railroad legislation. Judge s. Fl,
CoWan of Fort Worth. Tex advocated
several amendments to the interstate
commerce act rs Il method of reaching
combinations of railroads to fix joint
rates.
T.. NJ. Ferguson. who represents
fruits and vegetable shipping associa-
tions. made a brief speech in favor of
the Elkins bill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
MABLE WALKER AT HOME.
Signifies Intention of Appearing ;r
fuckers Behalf at Next Trial.

Boston. Jan. PA special to the
cost from Damariscotta, Me-. says that
Mabel Walker. who was with Charles
l.. Tucker on the day that Mabel Paca
was murdered and who was sought by
lie defence during the trial at which
Iucker was convicted. returned to her
nome IN Damariscotta today. The Post
correspondent says thai Miss Walker
regrets her failured 20 have appeared
ri the trial and expressed her determi
nation IN case a new trial was secured
70 appear and testify i'll behalf of the
convicted youth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
RECEIVER APPOINTED
For the Star,iard Rope Co.-LiabiIities
Of S1.3OO.0OO.

.Trnntnn >; J.. Jan. 11.-Chancellor Ma
cir. tciav. filed in III. court OF rh,ornr1
nn nI'lrr appointing uick s. Ramsey ana
Frederick X. Day receivers Iol. III. Stand
ard fol" ard Irvine Co.. which was or
garizrd nader he laws of New Jrrsr,.
in fNnl il, conrn0ti0n With the r,.nI:yani7.,-
ion of tn" United States Cn,I?..n %
The application tor = receiver WIS mad
hN ti"o- w. Moni &omcrV of New Y1rL
vice president at the Stand.,rd 90 N%
Montgomery rlHteS the liabilities of H.,
cnn,tanY ~ ~ 9s'. .ahI IN ad,Iitio, ,n -
standing bonds and stock ''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
TRAFFIC DELAYED
Owing to Stern Several Liners Post
pone Scheduled Trips.

New York. Jan. 2,.-pWing to the af-
tcr-effcct of WcdneSdHv's storm. stV-
eral of the transatlantic liners will not
sail. tomorrow. Roth freight and pas
eengnrs have been delayed in transit
t. New York ANA il is I" accommodate
them that the delay is made. The de-
lny il. freight receipts has been very
heavy ut al the trans Atlantic piers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
THIRTY-ONE KILLED.
Casualties of Recent Encounter With
Troops in Riga.

Riga. Russia. Jan. d Twenty nine
men and two Women We're killed anil
- civilians ana eight soldiers We're
wounded by ra@olver shots during yes
tordav's riotinC. according to the re-
turns made by the hos pitals.
At the request of The workmen of
Riga the theatres Ct this city have
h,a1 closed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
REFUGEES REACH CHE FOO.
TO Port Arthur Refugees Suffer from
Exposure.

che Foo. Jan. 21.-Fo,:r iunkS after
enConitering seven days Of contrary
winds and blizzard weather reach" 1
che Foo Friday with 10 refugees
from Port Arthur Who suffered severe
" from exposure. Two thousand rHtu-
~cns are now on board a ship here
W hich will taka them to Russia While
800 others are quartcred ashore and ar
being fed at the exprns" OF the Rus
tian government All the junks are
rnW accounted for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
kAISER'S 46th BIRTHDAY
Celebrated on Board the German
Cruiser MoItke at Charlestown.

Charleston. 5. c.. Jan 27.-Kaiser
Williams 46th birthday anniversary was
celebrated on board the German cru:s-
er Moltkc. now III port with great cere-
mony. Tonight Capt. Meier of the
Moltke. and officers were entertained
at an elaborate banqun: given by Ger
man Consul Witte.
The Moltke sails, tomorrow for home.
having been in port since Jan 1S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
A Contest in Boston.

Eoston, IAN. 27.-Alderman Fred f.
Bolton. tonight. was reelected presi-
dent Of the Republican city committee.
defeating Major Perlie A. Dyer by
vote of 116 to 97 E. A. Graves was
elected vice president and Buy Murchie,
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
NO RESULT AS YET.
Deadlock Continues in Election Of u
S. Senator in Missouri.

jefferson city. No. Jan. 27.-Thc
tenth ballot for n successor to United
states Senator Francis NJ. Cockrcll vas
taken today. without result and both
branches OF the Legislature adjourned
until Monday. The ballot resulted as
follows: CockreIl. IS; Niedringhaus, 81; ;
kerens. II: DIR. G.. Fl. Wilson of St
Louis, l. Nineteen pairs were announc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
FOUR ARE DEAD
As the Result Of Saloon Fight in
Nogales, Ariz.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 27.-A report
has reached here from Nogales. Ariz.,
that four men were killed there, this
morning, in a fight in a saloon. The
dead are said to be all well-known Ar
iona men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
SUSPECT ARRESTED
In Burkett. Ind. Charged With Being
John Hoch.

chicago. Jan. PA man suspected Of
'F'nS John loch WAS arrested, today.
~ Enrkett. Ind. ana taken to Argos.
ne said he WAS Adolph Steinbaum. ana
mad lever heard of Hoch. At Argos
Narshal Hagenbush at once said the
prisoner was not Hoch and did not
even resemble the so-called blue
beard"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
ONLY 20 HOURS LATE.
Twentieth Century Train Arrives in
Chicago of Schedule.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-The 20th Century
train from New York. arrived at the
La Sale street station here. today. 90
hours and ; minutes behind time. as a
result of the blizzard. The passengers
suffered no Inconvenience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
Brodie's Hearing Postponed.

New York, Jan. 27.-Hearing on the
application to have a commission ap-
pointed to inquire into. the mental con :,
dition of Brodie l.. Duke, which was
to have taken place here, today, was
put over until Feb. /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
THE DISORDERS AT HOME
Takes Heart Out Of the Russian Army
in Manchuria.

Russian Headquarters. Huan Noun
tain. Manchuria. Jan. 2I1.-While the
news Of strike disorders and shooting
At st. Petersburg ana o.ter cities has
not permitted the bulk nf the rank
and file Of the army, it has produced
among the highe~ officers 4 feeling "t
depression and Indignation that the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
TO INCREASE PROGRAM.
House Committee to Alter Naval Ap
preparation Bill.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The House
committee on naval affairs. today. de-
ci,lrd upon the naval increase program
to be Incorporated in the naval appro-
priation bill, providing for but two bat
tleships. They are to be of 10000 tons
each. representing the largest type ana
carving the heaviest armament and
arn,nr. The vote by which two We're
a,Iortrl WIS l3 to 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
In Well Known Dodge Morse Tangle-
Developments Of the Case.

New York. IAN. 27.-Indictments in
conn, ction with the Dodge Morse COM
plicatiorrs We're handed down. todsy,
against Former Justice OF the Supreme
Court. Edgar L. Fursman: A. H. Hum
mel and BENJAMIN F. Steinhardt, OF
the law firm "f Howe & Hummel: Ed
"'ard j. Erack2n. Il detective said tn
have been employed by the firm:
Charles F. Dolce. the former husband
% Mrs. Morse and several other per-
sons whose names nave not yet been
rnade public. ,-
The grand Jury WIS excused from
further duty unIil next Tuesday. when
il is said more indictments will be
found. The indictments against Hum
mel and Steinnardt are two each for
suboration of perjury and one each for
conspiracy against Fursman. Dodge
and Bracken and one indictment each
for conspiracy.
The alleged subornation OF perjury
consisted III inducing Dodge to make
an affidavit tilat he had never been
served with papers in the divorce case
aud also to swear 10 the same effect
before. Refere" Eall.
The alleged conspiracy consisted In
alleged attempt to defeat the ends of
Justice by having marriage set aside
Illegally.
Former justice Fursman. accompani-
ed by his coInsel. u. lady Herrick ap-
reared before Justice Mcmahon and
after pleading guilty was placed in
TIE custody OF his counsel. Mr.. Hum
mel also appeared before Justice Nc
Mahon.
After the king of the date OF his
pleading to the indictments for Feb
mary :. released him in custody OF hia
counsel.
Mrs. Morse obtained n divorce from
Dodge some years ago and later was mar
ried to Morse. After this marriage Dodge
sought to have the case reopened and
made affidavit that he had not been prop
erly served with divorce papers. Justice
Fursman appeared as counsel FOR Mrs.
Morse at that time. The district attorney
charged before th" grand jury that Mrs
Morse never was consulted by her attot-
ney and that her interests were, not prop
erly cared for. One of the attorneys for
Dodge in the original action came for
ward and produced 4 letter which, he said
he had received from Dodge, telling OF
the suit for divorce.
The charge OF insubordination of per-
jury grew out Of the judges affidavit.
MIR. Hummel appeared at one stage of
the legal proceedings as counsel for Mrs.
Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Justice Ft.rs71ar Answers 20 The
Charge Of Conspiracy.

Now York. Jan 27.-Former Supreme
Court Jrs,iHe E'tSar T. FurSman. accom-
pari'd hv his counsel d. Cady. Ierrirl-
pleaded n"t guilty. today TO a charge ~
conspiracy made AGAINST him ~ ,he rrand
Jury in connect tion with the Mars, nnd,.
divorce tanSle Mr., Fursman was raroled
in the custody Of his counsel
Tho grand jury. today. handed down =
BLANKET Indictment in convection witt IN
M"rSe-podSr case containing charge,
against six or eight men. several Of tb1,,,
said to he prominent lawyers. Ut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
TRAIN STALLED.
Flying Yankee Stuck in Snow Drift at
Scarboro.

Biddefcrd. Ne, Jan. e7.-Train No. l02,
the Flying Yankee" west-hound from
Bangor to Boston. due here a; 6.2i p Nj.
last night, got stalled in an immense
snovdrift just west of Scarboro Crossing
aud was delayed over l. hours The
heavy express passed through here. ~ S4i
this morning. and was expected to reach
Boston about $50. The first opportunity
the passengers had OF securing iood was
at Portsmouth, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Parts OF Mrs. fuckers evidence were
cast aside by the jury and tEsv NAV
nave agreed with Attorney General Par
kef mat she did not tell the truth abopi
the pin
According to rumor. Mrs Tucker was
h!l u impressive in her testimony
None OF the jurors We're willing To tell
Just how they arrived at their conclusion
IL is no secret. however. that Juror.
Foster and Kingsley held ont for a time
Judge Sheldon'S answers to the nIIestinns
caused them to fall in line with the OH
crc. ~
Some of the Jurors were annovel to find
verdict. w." '"e
Doubt of fuckers guilt was not in the
miha ol any OF the jurymen. according
mad been some public sentiment in Tuck
one. 'i'hi'
lor publication. Foreman Knight made
me statement. however, that the Jury
men DeilcVed they had returned the only
verdict they could honestly
lawyers We're inclined to the belief thai
the argument of Attorney General Par
ker convicted the defendant "
oilmeht was general that it was one
Of the greatest pleas ever heard in y
Massachusetts murder case "
No smaller measure of credit is given
James IL. Nahey. the counsel for the de-
Everywhere the utmost praise ,vas civ
en- nm for his conduct of the defence
,J"ISeS ana lawyers united i'm praise of
NJ. inr, naneN' and no young lawyer has ever
iriipcd INTO the forefront of the bar in So
snort space of time as has Mr.. Vabev
Ills name Will ever be associated with
as gallant fight as ever was made fo'
a mans life. ~
Attorney General Parker went home "a
Lancaster to recuperate for he. has hnen
under heavy burden - p'''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
NO ANSWER RECEIVED.
Sec. Hays Suggestion As to Settle
ment OF Dispute Takes Russia's Breath

St. Petersburg. Jan. @7.-G0I =. MI
Al tn" fur,i ign office. today. The As.ociat-
ed Press WIS informed that tn, nroun,i
tiOn from S"cr"t'rV Hay jc sui mit th.
question "t he violation of Chinese n,II-
tralitN 20 intrtnati"nal arbitration had noi
been received Th" officials were rather
t'iiI'luNS''d ~ TIA" suggestion. drcIarius.
they could not understand how i; wa :
inSSlhir under tn" present circumstances
10 nulllSt SiiCn q nunsi inn hN Sllnh ,nnn ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
MAKE A KICK.
Pilots Association Does Not Take
Kindly to Littlefield Bill.

Washington. Jan. 27-The Shipmasters'
Capt: John A. Silva of Boston. president
The association decided to enter protest
against the Littlefield bill now pending
in Congress claiming that Legislation
against tho compulsory pfOtage of coast
wise vessels will cut down the income OF
the coast pilots to about one-half
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
Government Business,

Washington. Jan. 27.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue. s707,-
296: customs. s763.S13; miscellaneous.
sS4.939; expenditures, s2.210,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
JUST BEGUN.
Continued from page IL

rot take place for a year at least
The sole topic of conversation Thurs.
lay vas the trial and the verdict al
the jury. Nearly everybody had ar
opinion. and the opinicrs were not
unanimous.
But things in the trial. viewed in the
light of the verdict of the jury, appea-
differently now.
1t is claimed tnat fuckers address
to the jury did him much harm. His
manner and words were not looked IN.
on with favor. II was said that he tool;
advantage of the fact that he could
not be cross-Cxamined TO put i'm evil
Gence that could not be cOntradicted
A prominent lawyer stated that In
the history Of murder trials in Massa-
chusetts no defendant who refraine.l
from going on the stand had ever been
acquitted.
The responsibility Of putting Tucker
on the stand rested with the defendant
and his family. His attorneys declared
that the decision must come from the
family.
Tucker. according to reports. had
been asked to testify until it came the
morning he was to take the stand.
Then he suddenly changed his mind,
and his mother and brother concurred
IN his decision. He decided not to face
the attorney general.
His address to the Jury, coming in
the face of his refusal to testify, came
IN for sharp criticism.
III was rumored that the jury We're
somewhat Influenced by fuckers man.
her ana conduct during the trial. To
r"prodlce this is an inpossibility. AMI
lust now the Jury felt about it is only
a trumOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

'''" o"'r'' lnnn a,r,u oul T"' ~"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
BALLOON FROM BOSTON
Makes an Airy Flight to Oakdale City.
Indiana.

Evansville. md. Jan. 27.-Henry Bry-
ant. living near Oakdale City. has
found a weather bureau balloon on his
farm a card attached directed the
Under to send the balloon at once to the
KIN" Hill observatory at Hyde Park.
Mass. In Il basket attached to the
balloon WAS n weather recording instru-
ment with Il ciuck. The clock was still
licking. The balloon was shipped to
Hyde Park.
Hyde Park. Mass, Jan. 21.-The Of
h'tiis of the Blue Hill observatory say
mat the gas balloOon found near Oak
Iind city. Ind. was sent up by Fl. II.
'ilNt"n of the observatory from ST.
Louis. probably Saturday night. Mr..
'iiAt"n hats been i'll st. Louis much of
~" 'itnr since last fall experimenting.
IN" balloons are used to take the tenn
ptldture at extreme heights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

New York, Jan 21.-Benjamin +. Stein
hardt indicted in connection with the
Morse-D Dodge case. today. was arrested,
tonight. as he was leaving ferryboar
from Jersey City. He had come from Al
lantic City with his wife and Chief of
Police Maxwell of that city. to whom The
district attorney hau sent word OF the
action against Mr.. Steinhardt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

- ...., ..-.-- -~-'-' ="' - -','e'- -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
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confidence. Medical booklet free. Address
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WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-26

pasture, cut the wire at the east end
OF the pasture, then went through the
wheat field south-easterly TO d point
about 20 rods from the southeast corn
or OF the Hartzell farm, at the point
marked II, again cut the wires and let
hemself out on the main road. When
he returned from the farm he came
back the same way he went. 10
In the evening about 4 O'Clock he A.
gain started from home and followed
the same route to the point, +, where
he found Hartzell and Bascom who had
just put the wires together again.
Here the final tragedy was enacted.
A grove OF trees that may cut some
figure In the testimony and argument
OF the parties fills the most ofthe space
In the northwest corner OF the Stoddard
farm extending TO and about the house.
AT the converting OF court Thursday
afternoon the Judge announced that
Juror Andrus would be excused as
his physical condition was such that
II was not probable that he could hold
out during the trial.
As this action had been anticipated
during the forenoon recess the sheriff
had already sent for eight or ten new
men from which TO select another Juror,
so there was but little delay. This
action was agreed to by both parties
TO the suit. Chas. Carl, Carlisle, was
chosen.
Attorney Cleary then read the infor-
nation. Then as agreed the testimony
as already given In the case as taken
by the stenographer was read over to
the jury. This took considerable time.
but the whole proceeding was much
better than beginning over again and
getting whole new Jury.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Fisk is very quiet In court and
though firm makes his decisions In so
pleasant manner that even the loser
Is not irritated. The court room was
crowded full and the aisles and back
filled with people standing up. The
crowds promise to be larger each day
Theladies are turning out in full force.
Mrs. Stoddard is, without being hand
some, a progressing women of lady
like bearing and makes good witness.
She Is quite tall and is dressed in
black with tam o'shanter cap.
All the Jurors on the regular panel
were told to stay out of the court room
so as not TO be disqualified from serv-
ing on the Bascom trial which will
follow that of Hartzell, as the same
state OF facts will be in evidence in
that trial
The length Of the case is very prob
lematical. The testimony of the prin-
cipal witnesses will be long drawn out,
not that they have long stories but
that the minutest details OF their tes-
timony is likely to be of great import
ance. There will be a large number
of witnesses In all, some sixty it is
said, but many of them will be only
to testify TO character or to minor
matters and will not last long.
Both of the defendants are young
men of good appearance. Mr.. Hartzell
is about medium size, with dark hair
and mustache. Looks keen, alert and
firm. Mr. Bascom is OF the blonde
ilorid style, rather larger and looks
good natureds Mrs. Bascom, wife of
one defenant and sister of the other
is combination of the two types, hav-
ing hair of distinct golden hue and
dark eyes and lashes. A bright little
boy about three years of age is with
his mother in court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-26
a Grim Trsgedy

is daily enacted in thousands of
homes, as Death claims, in each one,
another victim OF Consumption or
Pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treated, the trag-
edy is averted. f. J. Huntley, of Oak
landon, Ind, writes: "My wife had the
consumption and three doctors gave
her up. Finally she took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, which cured her,
and today she is we'll and strong"
IL kills the germs of all diseases. One
dose relieves. Guaranteed at SOC and
$l.00. A. II. Roberts, druggist.
Trial bottle free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-26
rules of cross examination. !

rules OF cross examination.
Mrs. Stoddard, the widow of the vic
tim OF the tragedy, was the next wit
ness. She gave her age as % and
present residence as Blue Earth, MINI.
She has been married 0 years. Had
two children, one boy about s years
and a girl about 6 years old.
Mr.. Stoddard was about feet 10
inches and weighed about 100 pounds
He farmed in Blue Earth county for
six years after his marriage and then
came to Langdon. Mr.. s. coming the
fall before and she came in the spring
OF 1902. Got acquainted with Hartzell
and Bascom then, never knew them
before. They were brothers-in-law,
Mr.. Bascom's wife was Mr.. Hartzell s
sister. She kept house for them.
They had law Office In town and did
some farming on the place. Mrs. s.
testified that a grove extended TO the
west and north of her house and to a
short distance TO the east and north.
The house was back from the main
road and on high ground. The Bas-
com residence was on lower ground.
In the winter one could see the houses
one from the other, but in summer the
foliage on the trees hid the Stoddard
house from view The granary which
served as barn on the Stoddard
farm was farther back and could be
seen from the Boscom house at all
times. When they came back from
Langdon in the afternoon they had
supper about 7 o'clock.