davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
PRESERVATION BY ALICE WEBB?
SOME IDEA or APPLYING PENAL
CODE TO DUKE MARRIAGE.
Doubtful n Any tn,eraclous stat ements
About the Lady's Percentage Were
Needed Ia Brine About the " eti,iing
I'm tho Middle or Prolonged spree.

Tho noisa "A hott tba fcr,,,raa ~ urcd;a
7 MT o,,,i a., IN -. ID -,
IN a''I i'i' W. ~. ra' -oIu oilus oesah 20
suos'ue yesterday me Duke iamlly law
yerS, NIcoll, Anable Lindsay, said that
they had learned nothing new OF general
interest about tbe mas, Of MIR. poYalI
NastersoD Uardr,o, u,,.t,,,,,,,, MT, h.
10, "'r't' ii''N'''HoH i'u"e' WIN
as MISS A''ce y Neop' was married on Dec
~ at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church TO the man now in hospital ward
us sufferer from alcoholic d,neptia
rhere was so,pe li,,lo ac,i,.,,,, i, ,I,o ,.,..
ot ,ha No., -. 80 ~ - Wv
VIC t7''''' A''"'"ey oII'e' "heie
Assistant District Attorney Lord examined
a massage man who made a long rambling
statement about tho snreo that nrece,led
tho ,,a-,l,ra H., 49,. z.,l.. -. 49,.
-, ~ 80 - 10y '"'"e ,''''
''oN' INC ~ '"o'''e Oh PoS7ipi' use ia "niet-
tanning a criminal charge was that on Dec
49, the day before the Wedding the woman
had,in the presence of at least three person,
l,a,ia..,I Il, a.,
u,',,,. :, va 1"' was 'he uauE'''e, Oh
Nlihah n "epb, the late Inlllonaire ship
oullueT, II might he something OF STRAIN
% 10 appIy 70 tui- uecidrdlloh tne seV'loh OF the
Ichal Coue "hlch hectares y 10 pe ielonY
puiiIi .' ny t.i Nears imprisonment
"hen any person lhlseIy personates another
uhu III SuCh dSsuileu character mariles or
pretends TO marry or to sustain the mar
Iiase leI'.Io,l to"atu Hho,her WIN OF WIN
on! me comm vance OF me iatter
a. ~ was earned at ne Dlstrlct attorney
UuIVe ye7teIudy tha' there WoIld Ne niue
uiih'i eHoIt tnere - prove thht Mrs DUKE
anu o' heI7 "eIe partners IN conspiracy
10 get DuKe drunk Keep MN drunk ana
20 Iatleh on me proceeds OF ms drunken
aIIIdge, y a1inltted that there WIN
ne consldefanle dElculty IN proving that
MIS-; Dlke nade uhVeraclous statements
70 DUKE wmch persuaded nm To marry
her 10 40 inns u must Toe shown, that
tne lalse rtatementS u she n"de any
directly inhuenced DUKES mind The tes-
tlmony no." IN nand goes TO show that
Duke NINA was nor m state 10 he IN
nuenced ny any appeal 10 ms reasoning
faculties For reasons best known TO the
bartender OF the Hotel Winton it is the
opinion OF the members OF the District
Attorney : stan who have investigated the
case that none OF those present al the fes
tvlues which preceded and followed the
wedding could tell, even If moved 10y the
purest desire 20 tell the truth, exactly what
occurred
Mrs Duke did not appear Mt the District
Attorney Office Yesterday. There was
an opinion about the Criminal Courts Build
tuu Yesterday that if IA had anpaaraI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
LOVING CTR F0R 5. l.. p. DEIo

Presented 10 the IntcrborOuEh's chief
Construction Engineer NJ Dinner.
The engineers Of the lnterborough Con-
struction Company gave a dinner last night
az Hams restaurant in the Park Row Build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

The cold wave moving down from the Northwest
was frlt over all tho country cast Of the Rocky
Mountains yesterday except IN the Atlantic States
where II was warmer. ~ Mlnnedosa. lust north
OF Minnesota I'm Canada. It was - degrees below
zero. In Minnesota the Dakotas and Montana n
touched from 20 10 - degrees below Srro The
zero ilnc spread over Indiana and ran within ftW
miles OF 81 Louis. Freezing temperatures reached
close 10 the coast Of Texas II will be colder in
this lion 10 dAy
In mis- city the day was fair and warmer In The
morning wind fresh and brisk west 70 northwest.
average humidity 81 percent barometer. corrected
to read 10 sea level ASA NJ. 20 81 3P, NJ. % Is.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded los The
oniclal thermometer is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11


wAsHINGroN FORECAST yoR 10 DAY ASpro MORROW
FOR easiorn Nsr York panty cloudy 10 day
coider IN EASTERN portion Al night ar 10 rnaTror
frssh norm 10 northeast utuds
For Sew Jersey. Increasing cluudlnesS 10 day
snow or rasn IN afternoon or mig h 10 morrow snow
or rain. fresh 10 bhsk northeast winds.
For the District Of Columbia And Maryland
cloudy and colder 90 DAY. snow In afternoon o.
night 10 morrow. snow. fresh northeast winds
FOR Delaware, Increasing coudIucSs 10 day
snow or raln In afternoon or night 10 morrow
snow or rain. fresh 30 brisk north west winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. Increasing cloud
nsss 10 day colder IN southeast portion. SNOW hS
night 20 morrow SNOW fresh north 70 northeast
winds.
FOR New England. fair colder to -day:to morrow.
snow. warmer on the coast. fresh northwest TO
northeast winds.
For Western New York snow 10 DAY and probably
ia porrow variable winds becoming northeast
and fresh 10 brisk
For western Pennsylvania. snow 20 day AMI
probably 10 morrow. fresh 70 brisk north TO Horlh
east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
serrcrar, Morton to Testify

CHICAGO, Jan l0-Tho Interstate Com
merce Commission has postponed until
Monday Of next week the reopenng here 81
the Sante Fe coal rebate case. II is stated
that Paul Morton. now Secretary Of the
Navy. and formerly ice-president in
charge Of traffic of the Santa Fe, will testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
PUBLICATIONS.

The Law of the Land
by Emerson Hough, au-
thor Of The Mississippi
Bubble, will create a SEN
Sation. 1t is a romance
written with free slashing
strokes; sets forth a charm
ing love story; introduces
typically fearless Ameri-
cans, and is such a vigor-
Gus exposition of the race
struggle that it must set
national lawmakers think
ing. "-BH6al0 Courier
At all bookstores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

Charles a. Barnickel manager Of the
Mountain Ice Company. with an office at
81 Newark street Hohoken. was acquitted
by a jury in the supreme Court Of Cen
ra Sessions Jersey City. yesterday after
noon Of n serious charge preferred by
twelve-y ear-old Annie Mattern. one Of the
girls who figured in the case against Charles
K Cannon. the convicted Hoboken lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

ing in honor of : J.. +. Deyo. who has been
Contractor McDonalds chief engineer since
the subway work was started About $50
persons, including thirty women. we're
present At the guests table besides Mr.
Deyo. we're August Belmont John b
Mcdonald +. s. Curtis $ s Baxter. A. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
TAGGART And BRYAN TALK.
TELL WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY SEEMS TO NEED.
500 Indiana Democrats Listen TO Them
At n Dlnncr-Taggart ForEIyes Those
who Didn't FOte-Bryan says Andrew
Jackson Virus should He Injected

NJ n Dinner-IngEart F0rElNes Inost
who Didn't Fote-BryRn says Andrew
Jackson Virus should He Injected
LAFAYETTE. Ind Jan. lo.-Well known
Democrats from Ohio Indiana, Illinois and
other Western States sat down to a dinner
here tonight which was given under the
auspices of the Jefferson Democracy OF this
county. and at the conclusion Of the feast
there was flow of oratory which continued
/ till the early morning hours Mayor Hari-
son Of Chicago, Senator Tillman Of South
Carolina Congressman Hearst Of New
York and some others Of national reputa-
ton were expected but did not come.
Their absence was compensated for by
the presence Of William Jennings Bryan,
National Chairman Taggart and host OF
others who were anxious 20 be heard.
Banners and portraits graced the coliseum
in which the blnquet tables were spread,
and 500 persons sat down letter was
read from NJ H. ingalls,. president Of
the Big Four Railroad, in which he adj
vocated an income tax and economy in
expenditures. reform in taxation, less cen
tralization and more home rule
National Chairman Taggart was re-
ceiyed with applause IA he arose 10 respond
to the toast The Future OF the Demo-
cratic Party. but he confined himself almost
wholly TO it= past. giving brief review
OF the last three campaigns and speaking
OF the divisions in the party which had
caused defeat in each. He took occasion
to say thar there had been no discussions
in the national committee Of which he was
chairman. the assertions of a hostile press
to the contrary notwithstanding. and de-
clared that no member mad attempted
TO usurp the functions OF the chairman.
but had river, hin, loyAl siit,por,
In re,nrd 10 th,. To-, elac,ian Nj. To,
,.-, -
s"'' oonuoheu 'he oHehoe OF the Demo
Gratis who refused to vote Tor Judge Parker
by saving:
In the "a rnr.iyp which rono,ved ,be
r,.,,t,. -. -
- ,ha rL, ~ .ua' teis IA, 20 =. op0l Ion
v-itt no az 80 80, ~; w ~ II - ~
da, tba,, ,i, 49,, -, y, IN ~ ~,
haleya ,bn, ''l, y, ~, no ',".
ala, g,,,,, - 49, - i, r. 80
ivas 'b ',u n ~,
INT tbnsa y,L, ,,.,,,, -, ~, Ill ~ ,sen
fen iL.t tbe,. b,5 I,a', ,allas ,,,,,.,, Ia a.
reat rather iba,, g., .,,i,',',c s-d ,ts,,,ir,r,
"a RETREAT tba,. rn,.,t,nJ
Nov. MN ut r,,e Ii.t1rey have no
,,or,i " c.nar, w., we 49, non snr ,,a''
doubtless acted accorting a. tie dict.tes
n then. conscian,ss Ne must ito ,bings
a. We find then, AMI leal Win ina .itt,tien
a. t.trioti,. ,,,,,,, a,I Ua,,,,,,,-,, ~ -.
nina Nor, ~ ,,,,I,. ono .,hi,i.n, ,b., -
nm What .hall Ne Go +, Inc .avnIS' Pn6t
nv the aypariencos ~ ,be na.r ,rj ,,ra,,,,,,
for me ,ture
Mr. Tagvar, tbap declarad that tho r,rL
and fila al tbe Marty sh,,iid irte,ast t6a,,-
selves in the affairs of the party organizd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

Olmsted H. b Reed George +. Thomas.
IL > Fowler and Theodore Paschke
The feature Of theeveninR was tho presen
tatlon TO Mr.. Deyo of 81 OO0 silver loving
cup. the gift Of the engineers The presan-
tation speech was msde BY Gen Il T.
Douglas. who said no emf Of nice things
about the guest Of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

ans OF the Company 81 per cent. ia on
/, Gnd all are on q basis not exceeding a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

LAXATIVE Bfomo Qulnine the world uidr Cold and
Gnp remedy. removes tho cause Call for the full
nsus aud look for signature OF z. ". Grove. 25e.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
SENSATIONAL
CHARGES MADE
BY DIRECTORS
They Accuse Manager
of Loan Association
Of Betraying Trust.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, June 21.-Charges OF
a sensational nature have been made In
connection with the affairs OF the
Provident Building and Loan Associa-
ton and Of the Fidelity Savings and
Loan Association, which have joint Of
fees at 135 South Broadway.
George H. Wadleigh, one OF the or
ganizers and for ten years secretary
and manager OF the Provident, who has
filled the same Offices with the Fidelity
for several years. has been removed
from Office. and his successor has been
appointed.
A Pinkerton detective has been In
stalled in the Office of the associations
and the new secretary. man named
Cook. from San Francisco. is engaged
in experting the books. o. B. Carter,
attorney for both associations, has been
removed and Hahn Hahn of Pasadena
have been appointed to succeed him.
The State Board Of Building and Loan
Commissioners has been notified of the
difficulties that exist and Secretary Field
of that body is expected IN Los Angeles
tomorrow to make an investigation.
The majority of the BOARD of directors
of the two associations. practically the
same in each case, adopted resolutions to
the effect that Secretary and Manager
Wadleigh had been profiting at the ex-
pense of the associations, and recon-
mended that necessary steps be taken to
secure the return of any funds that may
be found to have been used in the manner
charged. Wad1eigh was ordered removed
summarily.
Wadleigh declares that the charges
against him are unfounded and that a
thorough Investigation will clear his
name completely. 1t is declared that the
stockholders are protected completely.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
REPORT FROM LINEvITcH.
Russian General Admits Loss Of Ground
ON the Mandarin Road.

Russian General Admits Loss Of Ground
on the Mandarin Road.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 21.-Gen-
eral Linevitch. in a dispatch to the
Emperor, dated June 1e, says:
AT o'clock this morning the Jap
anese commenced an offensive on our
front west of the railway. Sinlautch-
jouan was occupied by strong detach-
ments Of Japanese.
In the vicinity OF Liaoyangwopeng
the japanese withdrew along the whole
line southwark to their old positions"
Another dispatch from Linevitch.
dated June 20 says:
The Japanese on the road from Mai
makai to Chantufu commenced to re-
treat at midday on June 10.
"On the east of the railway the Jap
anese infantry at o'clock in the morn
ing Of June 10 began to advance in the
direction of Banlaschamyne, but their
advance was stopped at o'clock.
The Japanese on the Mandarin road
also commenced an offensive at 8
o'clock in the morning. Toward 8
o'clock our advance posts retired
Slightly. The Japanese artillery opened
at 10 o'clock and our advance posts re-
tired further, and at noon the Japanese
occupied the village of Siaocheouschi,
near Yaomaline."
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
RUSSIANS FALLING BACK
TO THEIR IN1RENCHMENTS
Evacuate Advanced Positions
After Sharp Resistance.
Armistice May Come Too Late
to Prevent Great Battle.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22-The public.
an armistice are on foot, believes that a
great battle in Manchuria is now begin
ming. and official dispatches from both
sides bear out the idea that the Japan
ese have commenced their main advance,
though as yet there have been no heavy
collisions.
The Japanese, following the checking
OF the movement to the west, are now
pushing forward in force along the rail-
road, and the Mandarin and Mainaikai
roads, their front stretching from Sing
lungehuan, fifteen miles north OF Chang
tufu. and east through Shuanmiaotzu sta
ton to Yaoma Pass on the Mandarin
road.
The Russians evacuated the advanced
positions after sharp resistance and are
evidently retiring to their first line OF en-
trenchments, which is believed to cross
the railroad at Sipinghai, fourteen miles
farther north. They have a number OF
other fortified positions before reaching
their ultimate line of defense at Kirin
and at Changchunfu, eighty milesi the
rear.
Lieutenant General Linevitch evidently
has imposed an embargo on press mes
sages, indicating that hostilities have en-
tered upon serious phase.
If negotiations for an armistice are on
foot, they must bear immediate fruit In
order to prevent battle perhaps greater
in its casualties than that OF Mukden
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
REVIEWS WORK
OF ASSOCIATION
President of the National
Good Roads Convention
Addresses the Delegates

PORTLAND, June 21.-The fifth an
nual convention of the National Good
Roads Association, the first of the gath
erings Of national Importance TO meet
in Portland this year, began its first
session in Festival Hall at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition grounds this aft
ernoon.
Promptly on the hour President w.
H. Moore of the association ascended
the speakers platform and took his
place with the important personages in
the good roads movement, Oregon's s
principal officials and Portlands prom
inent business men surrounding him.
When the opening selection of the ad-
ministration band had concluded Colo
mel Moore formally called the organi-
zation to order.
This act was hardly accomplished
when the proceedings were interrupted
by the arrival of D. B. Huss, dust be-
grimed from travel, who had just
reached the Lewis and Clark grounds in
an automobile from New York, bearing
a letter from Melville e. Stone, general
manager of the Associated Press. to the
president of the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition.
A NJ. Crawford. Attorney General Of
Oregon. in the absence of Governor
Chamberlain, fittingly welcomed the
visitors to oregon, as did Colonel James
jackson, u. s. A, retired, on behalf of
the commercial interests of Portland.
William d. Wheelwrfght for the Cham
Der of Commerce. of which he is presi-
dent: welcomed the visiting delegates and
eulogized the great work to be accom-
plished by them
The Fluctuations were concluded by
President G. w. Allen of the Board of
Trade and r. J. Holmes. president of the
Manufacturers Association of the Pacific
Northwest.
President Moore then addressed the
convention as its official head. He re-
viewed the work of the association dur
ing the time of his official connection with
1t and dwelt upon the amount of work
accomplished. He pictured the crusade
OF the good roads train on its pilgrimage
across the continent and told of the good
work that had been done in that way.
He advocated support of the Brownslow-
Latimer bill now before the national
House of Representatives, which will
provide fund of $24 900 900 for the devel-
opment Of good roads, predicting that
nothing can arise to curb it's ultimate
triumph as an Industrial necessity.
Moore was followed by A. 8. Mann Of
Florida. vice president Of the association.
Following Manns speech Colonel r. w.
Richardson, secretary of the association,
submitted his annual report.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
CLOSING PORT
ARTHUR'S DOOR
Short Shrift Is Given
Foreign Mercantile Firms
by the Toxic Government
FORTY DAYS NOTICE
Goods Must Be Shipped
OH Japanese Vessels When
the Transfer Is Made

CHEFU. June 21-Reliable information
states that previous to the naval battle
III the Japan Sea the Japanese command
ant at Fort Arthur notified the manager
LOT kunst & A1bers, the most promi-
nent mercantile house in Port Arthur,
'nat IN case the Japanese won the ex-
pected naval engagement, he must be
prepared to close up the business and
ieave Fort Arthur. AS soon as the result
Oh the battle became known all foreign
ers at Fort Arthur were officially In
formed to prepare to depart and to re-
move their merchandise within forty
days. The Japanese officials gave no ex-
planatfon Of this action.
hunst q Albers applied to their head
ofnce in Hamburg to intercede for an ex-
tension OF time. Failing to obtain this.
the manager prepared to depart for
shanghai to make arrangements for the
Shipment of his goods. He notified the
Japanese authorities that he would soon
return, but was informed that he could
not return. as foreigners would not be
allowed to enter Port Arthur. The man.
ager mad to leave an attorney to repre-
sent him, and then departed to arrange
transportation
The manager Of Sietas, Block & Co.,
VINO have large interests in Port Arthur,
says that he will not comply with the
says the Japanese informed him that
only Japanese steamships would be al
lowed to transfer property affected by
the order. Sietas, Block & Co. have large
vested interests in Port Arthur.
The order affects four German houses,
Clarkson & Co.. an American house. and
several French and Greek firms.
The Japanese, since the surrender Of
Port Arthur. have purchased but little
from the firms mentioned, and all have
large stocks Of goods still In their ware
houses.
SEATTLE. Juno 21.-Clarkson 3 Co..
reported to have been ordered to leave
Port Arthur, have not been in business
there for more than q year. Clarkson
himself is q former resident Of Portland,
Or. and his firm prior to the outbreak Of
the war was the heaviest importer Of
flour in Port Arthur. The company was
the representative Of the Boston Steam
ship Company Of Seattle, and did most
Of the business at Vladivostok and Port
Arthur for the -four mills Of Seattle.
Clarkson & Co., before and since the war
began. have been selling supplies to the
Russian army. About the time the siege
Of Port Arthur began. Clarkson removed
to Vladivostok and has been there for
more than year. His Port Arthur
house. In the meantime, has been closed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
PRESIDENT TAKES UP NEW TASK.
Endeavoring to Arrange an Armfstice
Between the Belligerents.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-President
Roosevelt evidently has taken new and
important step in the negotiations be-
tween the belligerents. While there are
collateral reasons for believing that It
relates to an armistice which will pre-
vent the impending battle in Manchuria,
this cannot be positively affirmed.
ambassador Meyer went suddenly to
the ST. Petersburg Foreign Office late
last night and had an Interview with
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, at which, it
is believed, the ambassador commune
Gated an important message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but neither at the For
eign Office ner at the American Embassy
is the slightest light thrown on what
transpired. From the extreme secrecy
observed the matter, beyond doubt, is
one Of the greatest delicacy. AS the
statement is vouchsafed at the Foreign
Once that the negotiations are proceed
ing without a hitch, the inference fol-
lows that 1t relates to a new phase, In
which the President has again taken the
initiative. t>f
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The STUN
bling block in the way of an armistice
appears TO be that neither belligerent is
willing to take the initiative. The pres
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
BowEN's BELLrcosITY INHERITED.
Beecher-Tflton Scandal Brought Into
the, Lfmelixht by His Father.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 21.-Henry
c. Bowen, father of the dismissed dip
lomat, was known during his lifetime
as one of the bitterest enemies of
Henry Ward Beecher. He was an au-
thor Of some note and was Identified
with the New York independent. After
ward, at about the time of the Civil
war, he founded the Brooklyn Union,
which he managed for some years
Few men had more to do with the
bringing into the limelight Of the
Beecher-Tilton scandal case than Henry
c. Bowen, who was at that time one of
the best known men in Brooklyn All
old Brooklynites remember how Henry
Ward Beecher, who was then preaching
in Plymouth Church, was brought into
court by Theodore Tilton, In 1874, in a
suit for damages for the alienation of
his wife's affections. Tilton was editor
of the Union and of the Independent.
under Bowen.
After the Beecher-Tilton case had
been finished. Bowen brought a suit
for libel against the Brooklyn Eagle,
growing out of the famous scandal
case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
HIS ACTIONS NOT RATIONAL.
Continued From Page 5. Column =.

of clothes from me last night" said Smith,
when shown a photograph OF Lobb HE
came in here about 6 o'clock in the even
ing and asked for a suit. AS we carry no
readymade clothing, / told him the only
suit / had In the store was one uncalled
for and did not know whether it would
fit him. My salesman led him to a Dress
ing room to try 1t on. In his back pock-
cts Lobb carried two large revolvers
Once when McCrosson touched him on
the shoulder, he jumped in the air and
warned him to never touch him again.
"He said he would purchase the suit
his name so as to make out q bill for
him and he refused to give it. He then
asked me to sell him hat. told him
the only hats in the store were those
which belong to myself and employees. He
said he must have one and then offered to
purchase McCrosson's. He said he would
give him S. for it. McCrosson thought it
was good bargain, as his hat was DID,
and agreed to make the sale.
Another thing which aroused my sus-
picious was that he picked up a small
pair of scissors which were lying on the
counter and went over to the mirror and
cut his nustache of. did not know
what to make out of his queer actions I
suspected that he had committed some
offense and was trying to evade detection.
He certainly was trying to disguise him
SELF
The Carpenters Union has taken
charge OF Lobb's body and will attend
to the funeral arrangements.