davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
"a LEvEIAND, Ohio, Jan. 14.-What
= did she do with it? is one of the

~ LEVEIAND, Ohio, Jan. 14.-What
did she do with it? is one of the
now remaining mysteries in the
Chadwick case, and this is not alto
gether without an explanation, though
to pass it over with the statement that
her extravaganza accounts for the ap-
parent disappearance of the hundreds
of thousands Mrs. Chadwick has bor-
rowed by no means covers the ground.
1t is true that Mrs. Chadwick has
for several years been spending money
as If her supply of it was unlimited,
but even the purchase of eighteen
pianos, the taking of a dozen friends
to New York in special car to see
'Parsifal," and similarly large ex-
penditures could have made COMPARE
lively small inroads on the income she
was receiving.
In the opinion of those who are most
conversant with the woman's affairs
large part of the money she has
received has gone to others than her
self In other words, they believe that
she has had accomplices who have
shared with her the proceeds of the
loans she was able to make by the use
of the name of Andrew Carnegie It
is well known that thousands Of dollars
have been paid by her in the form of
bonuses to bankers and lawyers who
have assisted her to carry on her plan
of campaign, and she has given her
own word for the fact that other
thousands have been paid in the form
of blaclrnail.
Another thing to be taken largely
Into account in trying to measure the
amount of money she has received and
to account for where it has gone is the
fact that she has in the past repaid
loans Of large amounts. Several in
She has repaid as high as $S5,000 and
amounts almost as large, which will
probably aggregate several hundreds of
thousands OF dollars
Establishing Her Credit
To make her system possible, in fact,
It was necessary for her to do this in
order to establish her credit. Where
she has in one case borrowed q large
amount Of money, for instance part of
1t undoubtedly went to repay smaller
loan previously negotiated, leaving her
only the remainder for her own use.
Another loan might have followed this.
and probably did in many instances.
where her purpose was to obtain the
money to repay the money just bor-
rowed. But all the time the amount
of her loans was mounting higher and
higher. until finally she became so
deeply involved that her resources were
no longer able to tide her over the diff
fculties which have landed her in a
prison cell.
By one who has as good reason for
making a correct estimate Of the ex-
tent of the woman's transactions as
anybody else except Mrs. Chadwick
herself and two or three of those who
Tor obvious reasons would have nothing
to say on the subject, it is believed that
about $3,000.000 is the amount she has
been able to borrow during the last
Few years. She has actually repaid
two-thirds of this amount, leaving
about $1.0o0,oOo or less to be accounted
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

n Z is only few years since the civil
II lied world was horrified by the
story which an Englishman named
Walter Savage Lander gave out about
the terrible tortures which he had been
compelled to suffer in the mysterious
-Himalayan country known as
Tibet, which, with the true zeal of an
explorer and scientist, he had attempt
ed to enter in spite of the warnings he
had received about the awful nature of
the country, the people and their fierce
fanatical rulers. For centuries Tibet,
under the guidance Of sagacious and
unscrupulous Buddhist priesthood, has
chosen to remain isolated from the rest
of the world. Warned, perhaps, by the
fate of Hindustan, which had gradual
ly, and after a vast deal Of bleodshed,
fallen under British rule, the Tibetans,
long ago resolved upon following a
stern policy of isolation in their posi-
ton on the Roof of the World" In
this policy they were supported by
China, to the emperor of which, be-
lieving in his magniloquent claims of
power over all other rulers of the earth,
they yearly rendered perfunctory ac-
acknowledgement of suzerainty, together
with a small tribute which was meant
to be the outward and visible sign Of
an offensive and defensive alliance
against all the other nations and rulers
of the earth. Hundreds of years ago
the emperors of China had arrogated to
themselves the proud claim, not only
of being descended from the sum- moon
and planets, but also OF being capable
Of destroying any nation on the face of
the earth that dared to stand in their
pathway. This somewhat extrayagant
claim the Tibetans professed to be-
lieve, and the Chinese ambassador was
always somewhat more than an hon
ored guest Of Lhasas their unique cap
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

for by her personal expenditures and
in other directions, and still owed by
her.
That she has no money left, however,
is by no means likely. She could not
retain the lawyers who have been de-
voting so much time to her affairs
lately unless she were able to pay them
well, and when there has even lately
arisen an occasion where it was abso-
lutely necessary to provide funds for
current expenses they have been forth
coming.
Had Roll of Bills
When she paid the driver of the car
riage which took her from the Hotel
Breslin in New York to the posteffice
building on the morning after her ar
rest, for instance, she produced a roll
of bills which must have meant the
possession of several hundred dollars
at least, unless all the bills were of
very small denominations. She had
plenty of money to pay for meals sent
to her while in the Tombs and In the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

money she obtained, and though a con-
siderable part of her loans is repre-
Sented by bonuses, some paid and 9TH
ers which she still owes, she must have
spent at least several hundred thou
sand dollars during the last few years
while she has been astonishing those
who knew her personally or by repu-
tation because of her reckless extrava-
gance. Whatever she has seen that
she liked, she seems to have bought. .
AT one time she bought one hundred
dozen lace handkerchiefs which struck
her fancy. On her return from trip
on which she paid all the expenses of
twelve young women she brought with
her dozen miniatures. When Cleve-
land jeweler, who admired them, sug-
gested that probably she would like to
have them put in silver frames, she
scorned his suggestion and demanded
frames of IA carat gold.
Though she has two French automo-
bi1es, her livery bills here have run
into thousands. Wherever she had
done business she has tipped literally
everybody with whom she has come
in contact, and it was indeed a fortu-
nate clerk to whom she took a fancy.
In each store where she made pur-
chases here there was some single
man or woman whom she insisted on
IldNlIlS Walt Oll ucly dllu licl tlpS III
that direction, while representing only
an infnitesimal part of her expendi-
lures, were considerable in them
selves.
In the furnishings of her home, in
Euclid avenue, she spent probably
100000, but from this amount, in max
ing an estimate of her expenditures,
must be deducted the money she bor-
rowed by giving a mortgage on these
aoI 10yo 1,11c tr1xy I0
back part of the money that found its
way from her in this direction.
The same thing is true of many Of
her purchases of diamonds and other
precious stones. While she has been
known to buy diamonds by the dozens
and valuable pins by the tray, she was
very likely to hypothecate them. and
thus get back part of the purchase
money after she had an opportunity to
dazzle her acquaintances by the mag
nificence of her adornnents or had
added this seemingly convincing argu-
men to her words to induce bankers to
loan her money on the strength of her
supposedly great wealth.
This characteristic of Mrs. Chad
wiek-her vanity-is as pronounced
today as it ever was in the days of her
greatest prosperity. She is as eager
for praise and as tender to criticism
in the pail as she was when she was
struggling for social recognition. It
was she and not the newspaper men
who brought about an interview with
her in Marshal Henkel's Office in New
York and on the train while she was
being brought to Cleveland.
Thought Mob Was Cheering
What do they think of me?" is q
question she asked frequently in the
first few hours after her arrival here,
and when Sheriff Barry, with con-
sideration which he afterward re-
gretted, told her that the shouts of the
crowd when the door of the jail closed
on her were cheers for her she be-
Ieved him and smiled cheerfuIly.
AS astute as she doubtless has been
in some respects, she has shown her.
SELF lately quite the contrary In the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
tive tongue. She has played in French
with Bernhardt, and is anxious to make
her appearance in Paris.

1--WE lOllS uS OilC tfc1o pldy0u IN FT0nCl
with Bernhardt, and is anxious to make
her appearance in Paris.
When we all get to the other side Of
Jordan we will find
Lillian Russell-Giving beauty talks.
Julian Mitchell-Drilling
Clyde Fitch-Dfamatizing the place.
May Irwin-Singing coon songs, ac-
companied by a brass harp.
Ted Misunderstanding over a but
tonhOle bouquet hothouse.
Theodore xrener-Weepin
Edna May-Leading Sunday school
class.
Maurice Levi-Whistling softly.
Ed Rice-With pair of opera
glasses.
De Wolf Hopper-Eating cream
Polly Chase Stitching pajamas.
William Collier-Muttering, 81 am
not going away from here
Mrs. Chadwick Who'd
a thought it,"
Lew Fields -wailing. "I want to
actl'
seat hunlming, "a great big girl like
me-
Charles Bigelow-With something on
his head at last-a halo.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The scene of Augustus Thomas new
play, Mrs. Lefingwelrs Boots" that is
to be acted at the Savoy next Wednes-
day for the first time, is a country
house at Larchmont. The characters
are all men and women of New York
The action of the play covers only ten
hours, beginning in the afternoon and
ending very early the next morning.
The plot turns upon mistaken marital
jealousies. in which "a pair Of boots in
the wrong room figure. American as
Thomas is, there is a French touch in
that, and also in what seems the quick
| ness and the lightness Of the play
Thomas wrote much of it in Paris, and
perhaps felt his surroundings. Any
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Cleveland jail. Her son Emil has ap-
parently not been cramped for money
to pay for his two trips. between New
York and Cleveland.
The retaining Of one of the leading
criminal lawyers of Ohio to defend her
and the associating with him of two
other attorneys of prominence is still
better evidence that she is far from
poverty stricken.
At the same time none Of the men
who are devoting their best efforts to-
ward locating whatever she may have
is able to get reply which is at all
satisfactory to the question they are so
anxious to have answered. Neither of
the receivers who have been named by
creditors apparently has the slightest
information as to what has become of
the trunks she took with her to New
York and which were last heard of at
the Holland house. A deputy sheriff
who served an attachment on the ho-
tel management and on the woman
herself never was able to obtain any
satisfaction as to their whereabouts
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Where Mrs. Chadwick's Jewels are is
another question that has not yet been
answered. They are supposed to be
in Cleveland, but there is little more
reason for thinking they are here than
in a safety deposit in New York or
some other city. In fact nobody ex-
cept Mrs. Chadwick and some trusted
friends Of hers knows anything about
them.
81 have no jewels; the talk about
them is nonsense" the woman says.
But there are many persons who do
not believe her. Others, on the con-
trary, are inclined to think ~that she
may be telling the truth, and that the
necklaces and valuable pins and
brooches she is known to have bought
have been hypothecated as security for
loans. Henry Wurtz. Of Elyria, has
sS5,000 worth of them as security for
loan of $4,000, and other men have
jewelry of lesser value on which she
borrowed money from them.
But even though Mrs. Chadwick
probably had to divide much Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
how, he has been studying French
ways of playmaking.


Sothern, even in the smaller cities
that he and Miss Marlowe are visiting
on their tour, is diligent in training
the "supers" that come to his hand,
though he may use them in only sim
gle performance. Not long ago, in a
New England city, he was patiently
training one Of them to mount guard in
the castle at Elsinore, in Hamlet" The
man was Dungling, and Sotherns pa
tience waned. Finally he plucked the
spear from the super, mounted guard
himself. with Cant you do what
do?" The man awolke. IF could" he
snapped. "do you think I'd be working
here at 80 cents a night?" Thus do old
tales take new forms to suit the Shake
Spearean star of the hour. Mccullough,
to say nothing Of others, had, according
to tradition, a very similar experience.
Mary Norman, of Chicago, has come
to the music halls of the East again
with the monologues that made her ex-
ceptional and remembered last year.
This week she is appearing at the Or
pheum in Brooklyn. A week ago she
was at the Circle here and she will be
seen later at other of the vaudeville
houses of the better sort. She brings a
new monoIogue-''Ma and Faces"
she might have called it-that pictures
the actresses of a stock company, not
on the stage, but. as their natural selves
in the dressing rooms. There is humor
in it, and truth to life, and no little art
and versatility in Miss NormanS quick
changes from one part to another. In
all, moreover, there is the same
ffneness and lightness of touch that
made her work unusual last win
ter. 1t is not the thing that you
expect to find between a turn of
trained dogs and another of aero
| bats, and the surprise of it makes it the
pleasanter. The better music halls in
| London usually have one or two such
things in their programme. It is pity
| that ours do not do 1t oftener.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
THE eooER

I met calm, determined youth,
His eyes We're filed with joy;
''What makes you look SO pleased?'
asked;
whats on. my beamish boy?
Has anybody left you wealth?
If SO, how much and who?"
He answered, No, it isn't that,
Tonight I'm loing to boo"
sT am" said he, "a simple man,
1 earn my daily bread
By toll of hand and sweat of brow,
Etcetera,'' he said.
''My life is hard, my earnings small,
My pleasures are but few,
But chief among them I would place
The liberty to boo.
'Perched high within the gallery,
My pleasant trade ply.
II care not though the stalls may laugh;
Nor whether they may cry;
Others may drop the silent tear,
Or laugh the evening through;
Whate'er emotion I may feel
vent it in boo"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
-
Lydia Thompson, one Of the mos
famous figures of the stage, was {
guest of honor behind the scenes a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
to her temporary retirement from the

to her temporary retirement from the
stage.
At the Majestic theater on New
Years day, Edward Lyons. the treas
urer of the theater, was approached by
| a seedy looking individual who inquir-
ed as to what was being played at the
theater that night.
Mr.. Lyons told him ''Babes in Toy
land" was the attraction.
Good house?" asked the stranger.
"Sold out" said Lyons.
IF l had two passes what kind OF
seats could you give me?" again in
i-quired the stranger.
what kind of seats do you suppose
I could give you If they are all sold %
retorted Lyons.
'I don't know" said the stranger, Il
was just wondering"
Have you got the passes?" asked
Lyons.
NO." replied the man, and that end
ed the debate.
The accident to Mrs. Campbell in
| Philadelphia last week, when that
| actress broke her kneecap and had to
! be removed to the hospital there has
! turned out to be quite serious. Though
no fear Of permanent injury is enter
| tanned Mrs. ~CampDelfS physicians say
| that it will be two months before she
will be able to be about again. This
| has caused the cancellation of her
| American engagements and as soon as
| possible Mrs. Campbell will return to
| her home In London preparatory tc
| giving 1.-The Sorceress' in London next
| season. Mrs. Campbell at the time OF
! the accident was also contemplating a
| continental tour a season or two in
| the Pinero plays, in which she was sc
successful at the beginning of her Lon
| don career. If these plans are carried
| out the actress will play in French anG
/ German adaptations Of the plays, ac-
cording to the prevailing language ol
the countries to be visited. Mrs. Camp
bell is a 1inguist and speaks four Ian
| guages as fuently as she does her ma
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Forbes Robertson, the English actor,
who made an excellent impression last
season, returned to America the past
week to begin a second tour Of this
country. Mr.. Robertson was accom-
panied by twenty-three English play
ers. who will appear with him in Henry
Esmonds new play, Love and the
Man." They open in Toronto, Canada,
tomorrow night for week. Mr.. Rob-
ertson's wife, known professionally as
Gertrude Elliott. is not with her hus-
band this season. as she Is spending
the winter in Southern France owing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

What did she do with it?a may
never be answered in detail. 1t GER
tainly will remain mysterious to a
considerable extent until she is brought
to trial when the replies to this ques-
ton Win be one of the most interest,"
ing parts Of the testimony
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

estimate she has made of the public's
attitude toward her. Convinced at
last that she Is almost without friends
she suddenly changed her tactics and
few days before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
and Ida Mule have added to their pop
ularity.

ularity.
Messrs. George A. Kingsbury and
Samuel E. Rork announce the first pre-
sentation of their production, "The Fill
ibuster," a comic opera satire by John
P. Wilson, with a musical setting by
William Lorraine, at the fremont the
ater, Boston, Mass, Feb. 6. 1906, under
the auspices Of and with cast and en-
semble furnished by the Bank Officers
Association Of Boston, Mass.
Raymond Hitchcock, whose wife re-
Gently secured a divorce from him, is
In the rumor market. The story going
the rounds is that as soon as his sea-
son in "The Yankee Consul closes he
will hurry to Paris, where he and his
former prima donna, Flora Zabelle, will
be married. Miss Zabelle is spending
the winter in Paris with her mother
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

the Lew Fields theater, New York, re-
Gently, after witnessing a performance
of ut Happened in Nordland." Miss
Thompson met Mr.. Fields and all the
members of his company, and talked
most interestingly to them of the early
'70's, when she and her British Blondes
were the sensation of all America.
Especially pleased was she with the
dancing of Bessie Clayton, which, she
said, was the most graceful and intri-
cate she had ever seen. Miss Thomp-
son, who is Mrs. Henderson in private
life, is making short visit in this
country as the guest of her daughter
Zefie Tilburw, member of Miss Viola
Aliens company.
John Stetson was the Mr.. Malaprop
of managers, to judge from the stories
that have been told of him since his
death. But now and then he hit upon
an apt reply that was quite as much
to the point as his frequent twistings
of the Queens English were amusing
"At the time of the production Of THE
Gondoliers,'" said Dave Henderson, the
other day, "Mr.. Stetson and were
watching the dress rehearsal The
opera was very pretty, but the cast
was not equal to it. 1t was easy to see
that a failure was in store for us. Stet-
son sat and scowled. Finally he leaned
over to me and said: The name OF
this opera amt "The Gondoliers."
What is it?'
It's "The Gonedollars."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

WHAT THE BOOK rs: No more human document ha,
been published for years these
uterances by the President Seldom public man so cany
veaed himself and laid bare his inner personality
1t book that should be read carefully
ter what his party affiliations ex
pounded the faith and tene which ouaymen decided
regard american simple and else can o found
SO convincing exposition of rights as American
Is published by Cooke New york;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
81 si.ss So A Great
Magazine Offer
zlne oxler, Whereby oil citizens Of the
United States may receive popular, leading.
Illustrated magazine. for / 2 months. and q
copy Of a vital and unique book, entitled
The Roosevelt Doctrine

For oo-he price Of the magazine copyrighted
book i edited by E. in
printed contains 80 and sells through
$oo. The METROPOLITAN all postage and
ON the 2 magazines 81 80 includes should
appeal strongly to every and Ianu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

The perfect talking machine. 1t re-
produces perfectly the most beauti-
full bits Of music, the voices of the
worlds most famous vocalists, and
lectures and speeches that are good.
wholesome and entertaining. If you
haven't Victor, but want one, call
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payments, ETC., that will be satisfac-
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Fourth Floor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-29
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
By Masonic Lodges-Who the
new Officers area Banquet.

In their hall Wednesday evening
the Masonic order held an i~nstalla-
ton of officers in the three branch
es of the order. An oyster supper
was a feature of the occasion. The
officers who were installed are
Eas tern Star; w. M, Mrs. R. H.
Huston; W. P, John Fulton; Sec,
Mrs. F. Berchtold; treas, Mrs. FL
mira Carter; con. Miss Bertha Da-
Wis; asso. con. Mrs J. F. Allen;
star points, Edna Groves. Mrs.
Helm, Mrs. Lewis Wilson, Mrs.
NJ. S. Woodcock and Mrs. Sarah
Moore organist, Mrs. F. L. Miller;
chaplain, Mrs. z. Wilson; warder,
Lucy Harper; sentinel, 4. H. Da-
Wis.
Officers in Blue lodge; w. NJ,
w. P. Lafferty; S. W., A. B. Cord.
ley; J. W., John Fulton; tre9s.,
John Allen; ]. D., Mike Bauer;
tyler. F. L. Kent; stewards, E. B.
Horning, Charles Porter.
Fergusan chapter, No. 5: ia.
Harper H. P; John Rowland, K;
J. B. Irvine, S; ]. B. Horner. sec.
S. N. Wilkins, treas; Z. H. Davis
R. A. c.; S. L. Kline. c. of H.
M. M. Davis. P. S.; E. B. Horning,
M "; S. N. Lilly, M. F. "
John Fulton, sentinel.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-29
lGOT TRUNKS MIXED.
He has Hairpins and Corsets
And she has a Dozen
Football Suits.
Football Suits,

There will be a mighty angry
young woman in California tomor-
row. She is Miss Leila Howard,
who left Corvallis for the Golden
state, last nights six o'clock c. &
E, When she goes into her trunk
on arrival for a hair pin or a hand
kerchief, she will find neither. MOI
will she 6rd any other of the wild
erness of creations. fuffery and
hummery !ncideut to a lady's bou,
dor, when she lifts the lid of that
trunk. Indeed, it will all be dread
full.
Two trunks were at the &C. & E,
station when Miss Howard arrived
at the depot. They were trunks
that looked very much alike on tie
outsidd, but dreadfully unlike ON
the inside. One contained ~corsets,
stockings. smelling salts. needles,
pins. combs. safety pins, scissors,
ribbons, laces, and ID, 1000, 900 other
articles enumerable only in the CEN
sus. The other contained a dozen
football suits. that were being ship
ped to Jefferson for Use in playing
a game this afternoon.
1t was all easy. Friends were
about her. saying goodbyes, and
good wishes. She claimed, and
the baggageman checked =
wrong trunk. When in the quiet
ude and sanctity Of her own room
after arrival she lifts the lid and
reaches into her trunk with perfect
confidence fora lace handkerchief
and grabs instead a pair of football
trousers. there will be a smothered
scream. When she makes one
more grab and gathers a pair OF
shin guards, there will be a shrek.
When as the survey goes on and
she encounters. first a nose guard
and then one after another Of the
horrid articles that fit out a foot
ball chieftain for the fray.-well
then, there will be everything but
a funeral.
The discovery was made long
after Miss Howard was well on hel
way to Imperial. California, which
is her destination. Sam Damon is
the man who is out the football
suits, and has left instead, q trunk
for which he has no use in thi:
world, or the next,-that is not 70,
the present. The wires are buzzine
meantime with kilograms, and afte
a week or so, Miss Howard will b.
relieved of her football outfit ane
Mr.. Damon of his hairpins.