davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
Are Ready to Arrest
Miss Richmond
and Wing.
Maid Reluctantly Relates
How Former Mistress
RepulSed Fer.
ANGRILY TOLD THE
MAID TO GO AWAY"

GO away, / don't want you to
put your hand on my throat! GO
away!"
This was the exclamation Mrs.
Stanford made TO Elizabeth
Richmond when the maid went
TO massage her throat, which
was sore the morning after the
attempted poisoning in this city
on January IA.
Miss Richmond has admitted
TO the police that it was not
until this unpleasant remark
that she wanted to leave Mrs.
StanfOrd's service. At first she
told the detectives that she gave
notice several days prior to this
occasion of her intention to
leave.
She has involved herself in
many contradictory statements.
All Wing has done likewise and
he and the maid are likely to be
taken into custody in a few
days.
The detectives declare they
are on the right trail and are
only awaiting reports from Cal
lundan and Reynolds at Homo
lulu before making arrests. 1t
is desired TO have a report from
the two detectives that proof of
the murder of Mrs. Stanford is
conclusive before taking any i'm
pOrtant step.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12


LONDON, March 11.-Should the
confident predictions of tailors be
realized, green will be the fashionable
color for mems attire this summer
green in all shades, ranging between
the aggressiveness of the catseye and
the subdued pallor of brussels sprouts.
The shops already indicate the
change from the present sonlber black
and brown. which even the smartest
men affect. Olive green hats and
automooiling caps. even dark green
bowler hats. confront one in the hat
ters' windows. and greenish tweeds
and still more pronounced green fan
nels are to be seen at the most fash
ionable tailor establishments.
The long coat is lengthening in a
marked degree. The waist is to be so
tight that man who wishes to live up
TO his coat must model his figure by
the advertisement columns in ladies'
papers. The trousers, too, are to be
much tighter. A fashionable tailor in
the West End says men are becoming
tired of black and grays. The colored
coat is bound to come, for mems views
are distinctly broadening on the mat
ter Of dress. For instance. the fash
ionable waistcoat that is considered
smart to-day would have been con-
sidered vulgar last year. 1t Just re-
qufres one or two to take the lead In
REFORM which most men are longing
for, and the green of this season is
a step in that direction.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
OFFICIAL DISPATCH DOES
NOT REVEAL THE LOSSES
"Our Armies Are Out of Danger" Reports
the Commander in Chief.

ST. PETERSBURG, March IL, a. m.
Russia still has an army In the
Far East and It's line of retreat Is not
cut. Field Marshal Oyama's trap was
again sprung too late to bag the prey
he desired, and though pounded on the
rear and both fanks by artillery and
losing heavily In killed. wounded and
prisoners, General Kuropatkin, with
the main portion Of his forces Intact. is
filing slowly back to Tie Pass. whittier
a considerable, part of his army has
already arrived and Joined hands with
the reserves In preparing a position
behind which the beaten army may
find shelter.
General Kuropatkin himself. with the
rear guard, was reported on Saturday
afternoon in the vicinity of Syanzia,
twenty-five miles below Tie Pass, hav-
ing accomplished some fifteen miles of
his retreat and being already beyond
the Jaws of the trap as originally set.
How many of his men he was obliged
to leave behind and whether any of
the units of his army were cut off or
captured before the retreat was begun
Is not stated.
LINE OF RETREAT NOW OPEN.
Both General Kuropatkin's official
dispatch am that of the press from
Tie Pass were filed on Saturday after
noon. The news contained in these
dispatches will cause unbounded relief
in ST. Petersburg, which, in the ab-
sence of any information since Kuro-
l.
lished on Friday, had come to believe
rror;o r,yv,,orc that fhe entire q r-r,,v
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
RAILROAD DOUBLES RATE
ON OIL FIELD SUPPLIES
Kansas Drilling Contractor Produces
Freight Bills at the Santa
Fe HeariDr


Freight Bills at the Santa
Fe Hearing.
INDEPENDENCE Kans., March II.
In the investigation here to-day by
the State against the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad, John Smith, a
drilling contractor, who was on the
stand yesterday was recalled. Smith
referred to the difference in freight
rates between oil we'll supplies and
other commodities and alleged that in
some instances oil we'll supplies were
taxed more than 100 per cent in ex-
cess of the rates paid on other COM
modities for transportation for the
same distance. He produced freight
bills and memoranda exhibits.
On cross-examination by attorneys
for the railway, Smith admitted that
the minimum weight at which a rail-
road company would allow a whole car
to be used was 5000 pounds. He also
ssid that a. drilling stem was thirty
eight feet long and requires a whole
car to transport 1t. Because 1t is tenn
pered steel and easily damaged, moth
ing else could be shipped in the same
car. While a stem weighed only 1900
pounds, companies required freight on
5000 pounds, because that was the
minimum weight at which they would
accept a carload shipment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

the united opinion Of his principal gen.
erals, who were IN favor Of standing
at the Shakhe River and Offering bat
to have gone counter to the opinion OF
the same council.
Events show the decision was taken
not a moment too soon The credit OF
bringing of the army, therefore, is
largely Kuropatkin's. as he took per-
sonal charge Of the rear guard and ex-
posed himself as fearlessly and reck-
lessly as the merest private on the
fighting line. Whatever may be the
verdict OF history with regard to tho
generalship In the battle. nothing but
the highest praise can be extended the
Russian rank and file. who include q
fine stamp OF men.
MAY PAUSE AT TIE PASS.
Whether the retreat will pause at
Tie Pass or whether the army viii
make its next stand farther along on
the road to Harbin will depend on the
extent TO which Kuropatkin has inn
proved the naturally strong advan-
tages of this position. and the condt-
tions of his army, especially the extent
of the supply of munitions and artil-
lery, and largely to the condition OF
the pursuing japanese, whose exhaus-
ton may be too great TO enable them
to push home a determined attack at
Tie Pass.
Among the rumors current IN St
Petersburg yesterday one was that
General Kaulbars and his stan were
among the captured It Is impossible
to obtain confirmation OF this or any
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

would be driven to the mountains and
forced to surrender. A long days
march, or even two, remain to be ac-
complished. but the retreat now pre-
sents no tactical difficulties and il be-
lieved to be largely a question Of shak-
ing off the pursuing Japanese from
flank and rear, and apparently no
longer a matter OF cutting q way
through formidable force.
The press dispatch from Tie Pass
was filed with great difficulty by the
correspondent, who left Mukden with
the rear guard. spent Friday with
General Kuropatkin. and took a long
ride to Tie Pass on Saturday morning,
after which he again returned to the
front The dispatch indicates the STRAIT
egy of Field Marshal Oyama's double
turning movement. The attack on the
west side is regarded as a feint, but
as having been designed to have the
jaws of the trap closing on the east
meet at the village of Tawan on the
Mandarin road. where a mountain
range pointing like a gigantic finger
scuthwestward toward Mukden begins
to slope sharply away from the road
and the railway
WHERE is RENNENKAMPFF?
Whether General Rennenkampff's 8
corps or even General Lineyitch's army
was cut off to the eastward, or whether
they had already turned on the central
army. 1t is impossible to learn, but even
If these forces are cut or they might
have a chance Of conducting a retreat.
According to the press dispatch from
Tie Pass, General Kuropatkin seems
before the battle to have yielded to
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

was carried into the elevator and was
taken into the Office of Marshal Chan
dler and placed on sofa. An attack
of hysteria followed and lasted fully
fifteen minutes, the sobs and cries
being distinctly audible in the hall
outside.
In about half an hour from the time
she entered the Marshaps Office Mrs.
Chadwick was taken to the jail. From
the time of leaving the Marshaps of
flee until the door of the jail closed
behind her she kept UP a continuous
moaning that was distressing to hear.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
Summons the Cars Mother.

COPENHAGEN, March 1.-THE
Dowager Empress of Russia will soon
leave st. Petersburg for Denmark at
the urgent request of King Christian,
her father.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
Verdict Of "GuiIty"
Against Cassie
Chadwick.
Jury Arrives at Conclusion
Alter Delib0rating
Two Hours.
Fourteen Years Imprisonment the
Maximum Penalty That Can
Be Inflicted.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 11-Mrs
Cassie l. Chadwick was tonight found
guilty Of conspiracy to violate the
United States banking laws by con-
spring to procure the certification of
checks on a national bank when there
were no funds In the bank to her
credit. She was found guilty on every
count of the Indictment upon which
the jury was at liberty to judge her
seven in all
The indictment contained sixteen
counts Two of these were ruled out
during the triah by Judge Taylor, and
Of the remaining fourteen. one-half
charged her with having secured the
certihcation of checks without having
the proper entries made on the books
Of the bank.
Judge Taylor in his charge directed
the jury TO disregard these counts and
consider only the remaining seven,
which related to the certification with
no funds on deposit. On all of these
the jury found against her.
According to the law she can be
fined on each count not more than
$4,000 or imprisoned not more than
two years.
MRS CHADWICK HEARS VERDICT
The jury left the courtroom at 1886
o'clock. It was announced two hours
later that a verdict had been reached
and that the jurors asked to be taken
out to dinner. Word was sent to
Judge Taylor and he set $50 O'CLOCK
as the time at which he would appear
in court to receive the verdict. The
jury went out at 6:15 o'clock and re-
turned at 7:3O o'clock. Court was
opened promptly an hour later and the
verdict was read.
Mrs. Chadwick came into the court
room about five minutes before the
Jury. She was accompanied by her son
and two trained nurses. She sank into
the seat she had occupied during the
trial and rested her face in the palm
of her right hand-a position she held
almost constantly throughout the ses-
sions of the court.
At first Mrs. Chadwick failed utterly
to grasp the meaning of the verdict.
She is slightly deaf and Clerk Carleton
read the verdict in a tone so low that
it was nearly inaudible ten feet away.
AS those around her began to move
and talk the prisoner grasped the fact
that her fate was decided. She shot
quick glance at Judge Wing.
I'VE have lost, Mrs. Chadwick" he
said.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

The police are awaiting word from
Detective Reynolds in Honolulu, and II
he reports that the evidence will estab-
lish conclusively that Mrs Stanford
was murdered All Wing. the Chinese
cook, and Miss Elizabeth Richmond,
former maid. VIII at once be taken into
custody.
Albert Beverlys close association
with Miss Richmond and the result Of
several interviews in which he made
damaging statements will in all p-oba-
bility lead 10 his arrest as well.
It was expected to take decisive ac-
ton yesterday, for the message that is
to decide the course of events IN the
Sensational mystery was looked for
yesterday. It did not come, however,
despite several cabled requests for
prompt notification.
The Morse Agency. which is co-ope-
rating with the Police Department,
likewise impatiently wore the day
through in expectation that the mes
sage would come from its representa-
tive. Captain Callundan, Who is also at
work on the ground in Honolulu. Ac-
cording to the cabled press reports,
both police and detectives are agreed,
there cannot be much question but that
Reynolds and Callundan will report
that the proof is complete that Mrs
Stanford was fouIly murdered.
DETECTIVES CAUTIOUS.
But the caution grown strong of long
experience leads the police and detec-
tives to take no step until they are sure
OF their point and have their own men
quarry out the facts from the very be-
ginning OF the case High Sheriff Hen
y Of Honolulu has discredited himself
somewhat in the estimation Of the To-
cal authorities because Of the conflict
Continued ON PAGE %. Column
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
GREEN NOW
THE COLOR
IN VOGUE
Fashion Set by Men
Who Lead London
Society.
Other Startling Changes in
Male Attire Are Also
DeCfeed.
Tight Trousers and Long Coat With
Close Fitting Waist tbs
Correct Garb

Special Gable TO The Call and New York Her
ai9- Copyright. 1905. by the New York Her
aid Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
PRIsoNER BREAKs down.

This time she realized it. She turned
half around to look at Emil Hoover,
behind her, and reading there a con-
firmation of the words Of Judge Wing
she flushed deeply and raised her hand
in a bewildering fashion to her head.
Suddenly her limbs seemed TO give
way beneath her and she sank feebly
into her chair Her head fell forward
on her hands and a succession of
strangling sobs came from her, while
Emil and Judge Wing sought vainly
to comfort her.
THE Government moves for sem
tence, your Honor" said District At
torney Sullivan.
I'VE desire TO enter motion for a
new trial. said Judge Wing.
Il will at future time set a date
for the argument on the motion for a
new trial. said Judge Taylor, and I
presume the matter can rest until that
time
THAT is satisfactory to the Govern
ment," said Sullivan.
Judge Wing bowed a silent assent
and stepped back to the side Of his
distra cted client
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
ATTACK OF HYsTERIA,

Mrs. Chadwick soon regained a SEM
blance of composure, raised her hand.
wiped her eyes and arose to her feet.
Attended by Emil Hoover and the
Marshal, she walked steadily to the ell
evator. 1t was not there, and in the
slight delay most of Mrs Chadwicks
ccmposDS ieserted her utterly She
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight March
IL. 1905:
San Francisco and vicinity-cloudy,
unsettled weather Sunday. with show
ers; brisk to high south winds.
A C. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
DETECTIVES CAUTIOUS.

Continued on Page 2s. Column s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

Continued to Page 20. Column =
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

Continued on Page e6, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
THE 1HEArERa

ALCAZAR-''The Mkddlernan" Max
inee to-day
CALIFORNIA; Mons. Beaucaire.
COLUMBIA-Englis Grand Opera.
CENTRAL-..A Texas Steer" Mat
inee to-day.
CHUTES-VaudeviIle Matinee to-day.
FISCHER R'S-Vaudeviile. Matinee to-
GRANp-'I. o. u" Matinee to-day.
MAJESTTC-'M Mizpah.
MECHANICS P4AvILION-Norris ts
Rowe's Circus. Matinee to-day.
PHEUM-Vaudeville Matinee to-
day.
TIvOLI-Coric Opera
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
DECREASE IN LAND ENTRIES.
Acreage, However, increased as Re
 suit of Kinkead Law.

Washington, June "A statement of the business of the general land of fee for the first nine months of the fiscal year shows a decrease of 20.400 in entries and of s2.211, ,333 in cash as compared with the same time last year, the entries numbering III ,63S, and the receipts amounting to s4 SEA- SIG. There was an increase in the acreage disposed of. due to the oper- atiOn of the Kinkead law, under which several hundred thousand acres or Iand were disposed of in western Nebraska
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
TRAINS AGAIN OPERATE.
On Schedule Time Through Crook Tunnel-C. & A. Resumes Ore
 Production.

Announcement was made at theE. P. & $. w. city office last night that repairs at Crook tunnel, insofar as transportation might be affected. had been completed, and that all trains were again operating on schedule time.
 One passenger train and an ore train were put through the tunnel yes terday morning. Another train went through in the afternoon and several passed during the night. All the passenger trains came through the tunnel last evening. Departure and arrival of the afternoon and evening trains in and out of the city yesterday was on schedule time to the minute
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
CAPTAIN JIMMY COLLINS.

seph's college at his native place. His first professional playing was with the Buffalo club of the Eastern league in 1893. filling the position of shortstop In the fall of 1894 his release was pur- chased by the Boston Nationals. When the championship season of 1895 began Collins was playing in the right field on the Boston team, and Jimmy Ban non was sent to the bench.
 Collins, however, did not come up to the standard as q batsman and before the season was far advanced was re placed by Ramon. shortly afterwarJ the Louisville club, whose team was badly crippled, began negotiations for Collins release. This was granted with a proviso, which was that the amount paid by the Louisvilles was to be returned at a certain time by Bos ton if it wanted Collins.
 Thereafter, with few exceptions notably two games at Washington, on Sept. 8, when he played second base, Collins has played at third base. His record with the Boston Nationals and Americans is well known throughout the country. He has proved to be one of the greatest captain-managers the game has ever produced.
 Denton T. Young. better known as Cy Young is a native of Ohio.
 As an amateur he first played ball with a Red Cloud (Neb1 team. Soon after he evidenced considerable ability as a pitcher.
 Cy won notice from minor lcague managers early in his career, and in 1890 he received several offers. finally accepting an' engagement with the Canton (O) club of the Tristate league He took part ill thirty-seven champion ship games in 1890, thirty of which he pitched. Before the season was half over the Cleveland club bought him.
 In 1892 Young's effective delivery went far toward enabling the Cleve- land team to finish first in the first sea
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
Careers V Great
 PlAyerS
HOq0 Jimmy Collins and O Tonng Rose to Base baN Fame---The BOstOn AmerT'cans' Captain Was Once q Bntfab Star,

Three of the best known figures in baseball are Captain-Manager Jimmy Collins of the Boston American cham pions. Pat Dougherty of the New York Americans and Cy Young, the famous twirler who has been Collins chief aid in winning pennants for Collins team. A glance at the careers of these men should prove of interest to all fans"
 Collins was born in 1873 at Buffalo and received his education in St Jo-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08

son. He also did good work against Boston during the deciding series for the possession of the pennant of the twelve club league. He stayed with the Cleveland team when they went to St. Louis and pitched with the St. Louis nine until he joined the Boston Americans. While pitching for Canton against McKeesport on July 9, 1891. he shut out the latter team without 6 hit, flaming eighteen men. He pitched a sixteen inning tie game with St
 Louis on June 24, 1892, when only two scattering hits were made off his de- livery for twelve consecutive inninEs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
THE BEEF TRUST INQUIRY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT CHI CAGO WILL BEGIN VOTING ON
 INDICTMENTS.

Chicago, June 7.-Interest in the beef trust inquiry revived today with the reconvening of the federal grand jury which adjourned three weeks ago after devOting several months to the investigation of the packers combine and its operations. The next step ex- pected is the voting of the indict- ments which have been prepared by the United States district attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
THE BODY OF PAUL JONES
NAVAL SQUADRON UNDER AD- MlRAL SlGS7EE START AFTER
 Ills REMAINS.

New York, June 7-The second squadron of the North Atlantic fleet consisting of the armored cruisers Brooklyn and the protected cruisers Chattanooga, Galveston and Tacoma. selected by the navy department to bri2g the body of John Paul Jones from France, assembled off the naval anchorage at Tompllinsyille, L. l.. to- dSy and will proceed tomorrow to France on their eTrand. Rear Admiral C. D. Sigsbee will be in command.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
ARIZONA APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, June 7.-Charles F. Farmer has been appointed posumas- ter at Blaisdell, vice Genevieve Beltz. resigned. Edward Duryee, of RoOse- welt, has been appointed cement expert for the reclamation service, at a sala- ry of $2,7OO
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08

Tor the first time since the' cavern at the tunnel occurred on last Saturday.
 Opening of the tunnel to traffic yesterday morning enabled the c. & A. to call on its noon shift yesterday, when work of production was resumed at the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
HAY SAILS FOR HOME
HIS VACATION IN EUROPE HAS GREATLY BENEFITED HIS
 HEALTH.

London, June 7.-Greatly improved in health as a result of his vacation in Europe and his course of baths at Bad Nauheim, Secretary of State Hay sailed for home today on the White Star liner Baltic. Mr Hay will go direct to Washington from New York and remain at the state depart ment until the president leaves for the summer. Then the secretary will go to New Hampshire
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08

Copper Queen Arrivals - c. J. Scharlach. N. Y; s. W. Wheelock, Denver; R. Zellner Jr.. Los Angeles; F. w. Shelley. Tombstone; C. O. Fucker St. Joe; F. B. Wilson, Fl Paso; s. c. Hill, Cananea; Jno. T. Johnston, Cananea; G. c. Lawton, Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-08
THOUSANDS FOR FEET.

New York, Nov. Thirty feet of real estate on Wall street sold today to a St. Louis concern for s700,000. This is the highest price ever paid for any land in the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-27
DRUG 60.
Fort Street
Fort Street

sacredness Of vouchers for the expendi-
ture of public money, the voters and
The community have risen to a view CT
the subject which it was clear to the
most obtuse would not tolerate the
views on the subject which controlled
in the first and to nearly the same ex-
tent in the second House OF Represent
atives of the Territory.
There can be no doubt that it is due
in large measure to the demand Tor
publicity which the Star by its fight
has been largely instrumental in Gre
ating, that the expenses of this legis-
lature have been kept down to the
moderate figure that they have. This
alone, if there were no other achieve
ments to crown it, and there are, would
be sufficient justification for the con-
slant and reiterated demand for pub
licity in public affairs, which the Star
and one other of it's contemporaries
have made, a demand, which at times
has manifestly annoyed some of our
public officials, and some, who I'M
doubtedly had nothing sinister to hide,
but We're misled by the habit of secret
iveness inherited from a former condi-
ton of government.
The Star would not intimate that the
personnel of the present House has any
of the voucher burning element in it.
The claim is that it is through the
campaign of the Star and other agen-
cies that have worked with it, that
public sentiment has been created
which elected a House of Representa-
tives with the voucher burning ele-
ment eliminated.
Publicity in public affairs; the trans
action of the peoples business openly
and above board, is the first step in
economy. as it is the best guarantee
against an inequitable administration.