davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
Exceptions Taken.

As soon as the sentence was pro
nOunced Attorney j. r. DaWIeN. counsel
for Mrs Chadwick, took exceptions to
The sentences upon each count except
the first count. The defense intends to
make the claim that the court cannot
impose a separate sentence FOR each
count that the law applied To tho gen
eral charge instead Of each incident OF
4 general charge. The various counts
Of the Indictment arc considered by the
defense to refer only to details Of the
general ofteuSe. This point viii also
be contested i'm the higher court sS VIII
the other points Of the ChadN ick trial
which resulted in her convictions.
Will Try Higher Court.
Either Judge Francis j. Wing or Mr.
Dawley viii 80 to Cincinnati tomorrow
TO make aTTdng cmeuts for "a review Of
the case by the United States circuit
court of appeals. The first step taken
by the defense viii he TO ask for stay
of sentence until the appeal is tried out
There was an understanding with
United States Marshal Chandler. United
states Attorney sullivan and the court
today to the effect that there would he
no attempt TO execute the sentence until
the defense had an opportunity to carry
the case to the higher court and there
obtain a suspension of the sentence.
Mrs Chadwick viii be defended 10 the
last court
Plan of Prosecution.
No action viii be taken by United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding the
other six indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick in the federal court until the
present case is finally disposed of. If
the present trial and sentence Is sus-
tanned by the last court the other cases
will be dropped, otherwise they will be
used against the woman.
Mrs Chadwick was not particularly
affected by the action Of the court to-
day, as seemingly she had resigned her
self tO-any action that might be taken
She was convicted under the indict-
ment in which she WAS charged with
conspiracy with President BeckWith
and Cashier Spear to certify her checks
when she had no money in the Citizens
National bank of Oberlin, Ohio.
BY good behavior Mrs. Chadwick can
reduce her time of punishment to eight
years and four months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
MISTAKE MADE
BY ROOSEVELT
President 0verruled by General
Board of Appraisers.
POSTPONED CUBAN TREATY
BOARD SAYS HE HAD NO SUCH
POWER.

Anew YORK. March "a board Of the
~ United States general appraisers an
nounced a decision today in which
il held that President Roosevelt pos
sessed no legal authority to postpone for
ten days the date when the Cuban reel
procity treaty took effect, as he did III
his proclamation of the treaty. The case
was brought by the Dalton company.
which maintained that the treaty took
effect March !, when the Publications
took place. That point had already been
decided IN the negative. and the board
OF appraisers did not pass upon it in to-
DAYS decision.
The United States senate, when il Tati-
fled the treaty, inserted an amendment
that il should not take effect until APP
proved By congress. Congress approved
il Dec q. and the president that
date issued his proclamation lie pro-
VIded, however. that the treaty should
not take effect for ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
His Power Limited.

1t would seem that he could no moro
postpone the operation of Il treaty duly
ratified than he could that of Il statute
duly enacted. As a matter of fact. i'm
the present instance 1t seems too clear
for doubt that the action of the presi-
dent is attributable to the ambiguity of
the language of the treaty itself and the
confusion of the dates which occur in it
the harmoniZiU% OF which has required
the closest scrutiny and stUdy--the first
date for its operation being that fixed
by the diplomats who negotiated il. name
~. the tenth day after the exchange Of
Publications. the second being that fixed
by the senate. namely. the time when 1t
should receive congressional approval,
and a third clement of uncertainty being
involved ia the language of the act of
congress stating that the president is
hereby authorized to issue his procIama-
ton. and thercupOn, on the tenth day
after exchange of notifications etc the
treaty should become Operative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
Oriain of the Case.

The Dalton company protested against
the imposition of full duty on two con
Signments Of cigars. one entered at Phila-
delphia on Dec. Il. 1899, and the other
entering prior to Dec. Il. The former is
sustained, the latter overrUIcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

on that point.
Her natural vivacity now replaced the
somewhat hysterieal restraint which she
had exercised hitherto. She told us that
she had both seen Karl and heard his
voice on three subsequent occasions, and
these visitations, though in no way
alarming while they lasted, were so
mysterious in their semblance of actually,
and dwelt so constantly in her thoughts,
that her mother, to whom she had re-
lated each incident after its occurrence,
determined to seek an interview with
Karl at the earliest opportunity which
presented itself on their arrival in Eng
land. The mother bore out her daugh-
ter's story at all points, though she
stoutly held to the opinion that the whole
affair was the outcome of overstudy-
Maggie having worked hard during her
visit to the States-combined with the
exercise of some telepathic gift which Karl
undoubtedly had exercised when a child.
But even Mrs. Hutchinson was COM
PEELED to retreat from this logical fortress
when Karl asked me to tell his old
friends all that had taken place at Oxford.
Maggie listened with a feverish intent
eyes and parted lips betrayed her She
impressed me as searching for some key
(which should open the door of complete
understanding; but the search was not
rewarded-that much l knew when we
babe each other goodnight" at a late
hour.
Karl and escorted the women to the
corridor in which their room was situated,
the hotel being so full that we were
scattered over three floors. Mrs Hutch
inson, glad to escape from the brain
tangling problems which we could not
shirk in discussing recent events, was
chatting with Karl about his father and
mother, and l seized the opportunity to
put question to pretty Miss Margaret
as she walked by my side.
In your subsequent visions of Karl"
L said, did you ever attempt to speak
to hin?"
mo. It was either impossible or l
did not experience the desire"
She answered so readily that I was
encouraged to go a step further.
did you, of your own free will, strive
to resist these appearances, notwith-
standing their seemingly pleasurable
nature?"
She looked at me quickly, and the
ghost of smile dimpled her cheeks
'Yes," she said simply. Il do not mind
confessing that they frightened me ter
ribly afterward when l thought about
them, but not at the time"
Were you thinking of Karl when you
met BOcci this afternOOn7"
How could we help it, when his pre-
dictions were verified the instant we
stepped off the steamers gangway? /
must have spoken of him to my mother
just before he saw us standing in the
customs shed. Oh, how strange it is!
What will be the outcome?"
A man passed us and glared at me as
though he would like to wiring my neck
l imagine he thought / was worrying
Maggie. She had changed her travelling
costume for dinner blouse and light
silk skirt. / noticed that her bosom
heaved tumultuously and soft light
leaped into her eyes. But l pursued the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

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Garland" Stoves and Ranges are durable
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Garland Stoves and Ranges will not burn
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ANt1zs. Carlands" before you buy. instead of
after Vo, ron ~ ,,o-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
for


two Anglo-Indans allow dark person
of his type to affect their lives
Neither Karl nor | moved muscle
when Manhattan Beach was mentioned.
But how quantity these youngsters
careers had become interviewer after SO
many years of separation And what
an amazing thing it was that Maggie
heard but did not see, when one renem-
bered that music broke the seal of Karls
spiritual hearingl However, l must re-
strain my speculative thoughts, for Mag
gle was speaking again.
Il call it a dream" she said earnestly;
"but use that word for want of a better.
] feel in my heart, in my brain, that
really did hear what Constantine and
Steinda1 said to each other. They plan
ned great many things, and if proof was
wanted Steindals agent met us at Liver
pool to-day and made the offer told my
mother of last Sunday
Mrs. Hutchinson, poised on the pin
nacle of doubt, nodded her head. THAT
is true enough" she admitted smiling in
her perplexity and it is all through you,
Mr. Grier-or shall call you Karl? That
is why wrote to your mother. We were
DELAYED by fog in the Irish Sea, or we
should have been in London before her
telegram could have reached you"
Karl only smiled in reply. 1t was
almost impossible for either him or me to
comment on the broken narrative which
reached us. How bewildered and I'M
nerved the two women would be if they
realized the minuteness with which we
CT hoy do RI he
detailed story we already possessed!
EYES," said Maggie, speaking slowly,
mo doubt you have been wondering how
you can possibly be bound up with my
affairs?"
She paused, as if to permit Karl to
give some hint that he already possessed
the clue to her wanderings in the maze
of intangible things. He helped her by
saying:
I'VE have a story to tell, Miss Hutchin-
SON. | too have undergone some extra
ordinary experiences, but most certainly
l did not encounter you in spirit-land
while you crossed the Atlantic. l may
say that l endeavored to do so, for
reasons that shall be made clear; but l
failed"
She smiled delightedly. 1t occurred
to me that Karl had said exactly that
which she wanted him to say. l pictured
Hooper reveling in analytical hair-split-
ting when we related this conversation to
him. Nevertheless, the solution of this
latest problem in occultism baffled both
him and me for many day.
Il will pass from Steinda1 and Con-
stantine," she said, land come to the
next phase of my novel experience. Their
voices ceased, and l seemed to recover
some sense of my true surroundings
| knew | was at sea in a moving vessel
l could feel the vibration of the pro-
peller; but the only human being of
whose presence was conscious was you,
Mr.. Grier"
What an unreceptive soul l must
possess!" cried Karl calamity.
You came and took hold of my left
hand, she went on. You said Maggie
don't you remember me? I am Karl
Grier' | think | endeavored to reD1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
GINSENG and Golden Seal pE RSR

Thousands of dollars worth raised small garden
Illustrated hook profitable mailed
HoBS0N GARDENS, WEST UNION, IOWA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
The Truth About Stoves
By the Largest Makers of Stones and Ranges in tile World

n FANY people have been deceived in believ-
lNE ing that stoves were cheap because of
low price, when experience proves
them the most expensive.
small price may be paid for a stove which
looks attractive in the catalogue, which has
been described as perfect" but it Is liable to
prove very expensive purchase: for ten
chances to one, trouble will arise from this
stove in months time-it may not heat or
cook properly, or 1t may consume fuel like
locomotive. Then the material in the stove
itself may wear so poorly that at the end of
year or SO 1t will have to be replaced.
You never get something for nothing In this
world, and when you pay a small price for
stove, that price must cover the cost of material
and labor. and include reasonable profit, con-
sequently inferior cast-iron and steel, and the
cheapest and most inexperiencedla labor must 4
go into this seemingly low-priced stove. >AN
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
FOUND NUISANCE THAT
IS REALLY ASTOUNDING
Brandywine Greek Is Prac-
tically Sewer for Lenape
Park

Dr. A. Robin. city bacterlologist, ap-
peared before the Board Of Health yester-
day afternoon and informed the members
of that body that a nuisance was being
maintained at Lenape Park on the Bran
dywine that is really astounding and one
If not abated at once is likely 10 cause an
epidemic of sickness i'm Wilmington, DR..
Robin read a clipping from a West Ches-
ter paper which said that 10000 people
were expected 20 attend a certain picnic
at the park. The resort is right along
the Brandywine Creek and extending out
over the water line is a comfort house.
All drainage is emptled directly into the
creek making it practically a sewer.
Dr. Robin said he wrote 10 the super
intendent Of the West Chester and Le-
nape Railway Company which company
has charge Of the park, with a view TO
having the nuisance abated. but re-
ceived no answer. He therefore recon-
mended that the secretary of the board
be authorized to write a strong letter TO
the railway people and also to Commits
sioner of Health Dickson OF Pennsyl-
vania, asking that some action be taken.
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
SERIOUS INJURY WAS
AVERTED BUT NARROWLY
Miss Corinne Blest Suffering
From Wound Inflicted Ac-
cidently by a Friend

Miss corinne V. Blest, OF No. GIG
Lombard street. is confined at her
home suffering from a gunshot wound
inflicted accidentally at the hands Of
her friend.
on Sunday evening last Miss Blest,
in company with Miss Gertie Allen,
who is employed at shellpot Park, went
to that place to obtain a revolver which
was owned by the latter and left there
by her. After obtaining the weapon.
which contained blank cartridges only,
Miss Allen exhibited It to her COM
panion. In some manner the pistol ex-
ploded and the powder penetrated Miss
Blest's lips, while the wad from the
cartridge entered her nostril.
Assistance was at ono e summoned
and the young woman hurried to VIII
mington for medical attention. Pre-
viously. however, she managed to ex-
tricate the wad from her nose. Arriv-
ing in Wilmington. Miss Blest was
taken to a drug store where her injury
was dressed. She is improving slowly
from the injury.
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS
ARE DEPRIVED OF BEER
Carload of the Bottled Bev-
erage Stands Unopened
on a Siding

Camp Pattison. Perkasie. Pa, July
12.-There is a drought in the National
Guard Of Pennsylvania camp. The
beer has given out and the prospect is
that the canteens will be dry for the
rest Of the week. The commanding Of
ficers are glad oof the situation. but
there is a division of opinion among
the enlisted men.
AS rule. the beverage is easily OBJ
tainable IN Perkasie. but now it can
anly be bought in small packages. The
evcnue officials are blamed for the
tyyness, and great is the indignation of
II any. Five dollars case is offered
b. the thirsty soldiers. with no takers.
There is a car of bottled beer on the
siding. but no one dares to break the
seal. The beer was not shipped here
on order for retail packages. and if it
is taken from the car and peddled
about the camp by agents. IL is prob
able they will be arrested for selling
liquor without a wholesale license. The
only way the difficulty can be over
come is by the purchaser ordering the
boxes or kegs of the brewer or bother.
Then the malt house product is ship
ped TO him direct. and the license law
is compiled with.
The car on the siding is the object OF
many longing glances. Every man
who can get into town on a pass takes
q look at the rolling refrigerator plant
No one knows who The revenue officers
are. and there is much speculation as
to the identity of every stranger seer
hanging around the freight depot.
Governor Pennypacker and staff are
expected TO visit the camp tomorrow
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
COUNCIL Will HEAR The
CANNON CASE TONIGHT
BELL REPLIES To THE
DgGBMENT OF GORDON
District pAttorney Defends
His Position in Not Press
ing Charge

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-As a result OF
the controv ersy which has arisen be-
tween Distr vet Attorney John c. Bell
and Mayor vveaver's private counsel, ex-
Judge James Gay. Gordon, politicians be-
lieve that the Iong-talked-of arrests Of
Republican Organization leaders will not
take place.
In a letter made public this morning,
Mr.. Bell, writing TO Mr.. Gordon, clearly
shows how q be Mayor and his counsel
tried to force the District Attorney 10
take the responsibility for the making
of the arrests which they have been hint
ing at ever sirsce the investigation Of the
contracts began.
BY quoting the leading decision on the
subject and interpreting the law accord
ing y o the customary practice. Mr.. Bell
demonstrates that he would be exceed
ing his dutyiif he were to be guided by
Mr. Gsordon.
The whole issue resolves. itself down 70
the Question of how the prosecutions
against the political leaders should be
CONNIE need. Mr. Gordon wanted the Dis
trict Attorney to initiate the proceedings
by drayvins what are known as District
Attorneys bills of indictment and pre-
senung hem 10 the grand jury with the
leave Of the court.
Mr.. Bell points out that this right is
merely extraordinary and should be used
with much caution. because il deprives
the defendants of the constitutional right
to have a. preliminary hearing az which
they are Enabled 10 learn the exact ma
ture of thescharges against them and SO
prepare fort a defence in court
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
KNOX At OYSTER BAY
It is Said He Discussed Philadelphia
Situation With President.

Oyster ,Bay. L. l., July 12-Senator
Philander c. Knox, of Pennsylvania,
arrived hereat $40 yesterday afternoon.
Kermit. ArlIice and Quentin Roosevelt
met him at the station and drove him
to Sycamore Hill, where he spent the
night. Senator Knox had been asked
by the President during the Cleveland
strip .to+colneeout to Oykter Bay but the
Senator saidl he was not quite certain
himself just what the President wanted
to discuss with him.
There is a rumor here that the Presi-
dent. who is mplch interested in Mayor
Viewers ght against corrupt politics
IN Philadelphia. wants to discuss the
situation withl lSenator Knox. Anyhow
it is admitted that the visit is inn
portant.
Senator Knox left by an early train
to-day. This afternoon President
Roosevelt addressed the Long Island
physicians at the High School build
ing in oyster Bay.
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
RUSSIANS FEAR
MORE MUTINY
Situation So Critical That
Black Sea Commander
Remains Near Port
CHINA INSISTS ON HER RIGHTS

Kustenji, Roumania. July 12.-The
Black Sea squadron faces another and
greater mutiny.
SO critical is the situation that Rear
Admiral Kruger dare not move for fear
lest the crews rise and kill the officers
should the vessels put TO sea.
lie presents, therefore, the remark
able spectacle of a naval commander
who finds the surrendered" battle
ship Kniaz PotemSin at the bottom of
the waters OF the Roumanian port, and
cannot stir from a foreign port because
he fears his men.
The new state Of terrorism Is entire
ly due to Admiral Krugers ilagrAnt
breach Of faith.
When the squadron reached here
hfty-hve OF the Potemkln's sailors
went on board the flagship and SUR
rendered on promise of clement treat
ment the men asserting that they were
forced TO join the mutineers, but had
always remained loyal TO the Czaif
Now IL is learned the flfty-fivc sail
ors have been distributed among the
different vessels of the squadron. have
been imprisoned, will be brought TO
trial and dealt with as rebels as terri
BILE examples.
This ignoring OF promises and the
swift program for summary execution
have aroused the men of the squadron
to such a pitch of fury that II Is cer-
tain the first sign OF a moose at yard
arm win be followed by a massacre.
Evening journal., 1905-07-12
MOTHER" WAS
HIS LAST WORD
Estes Dawley Met With
Fatal Accident on Railroad
Near New Castle
SKULL FRACTURED ANO ARM OFF

Death IN one Of its most horrible
forms was the sad fate OF Estes Daw-
ley aged years, on the tracks
OF the Delaware railroad yesterday az
ternoon. Mother" was the last word
he was heard to murmur ere his spiris
departed to the unknown realm.
Dawley was an inmate OF the Homo
OF the. Children's Aid Society OF New
York city. having been admitted as an
orphan from Hornellsville, n. Y. He
in company with several other boys.
was on his way 10 Harrington. where
they were TO be placed on farms in
that vicinity.
The party passed through Whining
ton on train No. 81 Norfolk
express) az s.44 yesterday afternoon.
When opposite the old -four mills south
of the station at New Castle the boy
Us believed TO have fallen from the
train and fracturing his skull became
Unconscious.
STRUCK BY ANOTHER TRAIN.
No. came along and the engineer saw
what he believed TO be a bundle OF
clothing lying alongside the northbound
track Air brakes were applied but not
before the engine and several cars had
passed the object Upon the train be-
ing brought TO a standstill the object
was found TO be the body Of a boy
about IL years OF age. His right arm
had extended across the rails and had
been severed above the elbow. The un-
fortunate lad was brought to the sta.
tion at New Castle on a handcar and
Drs. Black and Wertenbaker summon
ed. Everything was done to resusci'
tate the boy but without avail
Later he was placed on train No. a6
brought TO this city and sent TO tn
Delaware Hospital where he died a
S.45 o'clock this morning.
IDENTIFIED BY AGENT.
The body was removed TO the morgu
land given in charge Of Coroner Purk
who at once notified the New Yor
iauthorities In hesponse TO such not
hcauon r. L. Neild Of No. 105 Ea.
lTwenty-second street. New York cit.
Ian agent for the society. came TO WI
lmngton today and Identified the bod
Mr.. Neilds made arrangements wit
Undertaken James T. Chandler an
the lad will be buried THE afteinoo
LAT 4 o'clock IN silverbrook cernster,
The expenses will be borne by the so
cioty.