davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
wDATHDR FORECAST. Washington, March 14-ror AIa- bamas Fair Saturday sad .sundays fresh ssathwest to west winds.

country held for Ioans--jewelry, faces. furs, furniture or anythingr < T cannot say without the papers,
 While you were In New York the last time did you not send Emil, your son, to Cleveland for a package that was in safety deposit vault in the Cleveland Trust Company? What was in that package?"
 Letters in Pacl<age.
 "Just letters. Some do not relate to this matter at all and others that re- lated to the property in Europe To get money in New York had to have those letters"
 Tn the past two or three years you whitcomb Go. of New York. steam ship agents and bankers. What were they? This paper would indicate that you owe them 1os.sss.7a. Can you ex-
 T must have time to look at the pa- per. They cashed my Cleveland checks. There was a shortage and some trouble with a cashier. do not know what my account is with them."
 Here Is a contract with them where by you are to loan MT. Whitcomb $75,- 307. Were you able to make the loan at that timer"
 ."That loan was never executed. It was not to be a loan at all, but an ex- change of property"
 You borrowed a large sum Of money from w. V. Coons, the broker. Do you remember the amount?
 .sThe first loan was ss5.ooo. I gave him notes for $s7,6o0."
 when were they made payabief"
 within five days"
 "What represents the difference be- f~aan x2E mo and S97.b00?"
 Before this loan was paid Mrs. Chadwick said she had paid $1os.ooo for it because of renewals at increased interest and commissions.
 Mrs. Chadwick was asked if Fri Rey- holds, Secretary and Treasurer of the former Wade Park Bank. owed her any money. She replied. Not cent" and to the question If she owed him any thing. replied that 1t was only a small amount She would not give the fig- ures. She said there was no security for 1t.
 Asked If she had ever made any. loans to Dr. Chadwick's brother in Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Chadwick re- piled she had not. She said she had paid him some $12.000 or s15,000 due the Chadwick estate and that he had no property belonging to her. She added that the doctors brother in Min- nesota did not hold any property be- longing to her. She admitted that her husband owed his brother in Minnesota s1o.0o or $15.o00 and that she was on the paper. A third brother of pr. Chadwick in Franklin, Pa, she said, in reply to a question. did not owe her anything. She had paid claims on the estate for her husband to the brother fin Franklin. similar to those paid te the brother In Minnesota.
 At this point the examination was postponed until next Thursday after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Chadwick Renews Bond |.

Cleveland, O.. March 24.--Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick. accompanied by his at toruey, Virgil F. Klipss appeased in the crimisiaf s0hft today and renesxeu his bond Of ss.ooos Mir. Kline being his surety. Dr. Chadwick is under ar rest on the charge of forgery, being jointly charged with his wife. Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick, with forgery of the $500,o00 Carnegie note. which was held by Fri Reynolds.
 It is customary at the end of each court to renew bond to carry through the succeeding term. Dr. Chadwick has not yet been arraigned upon the charge of forgery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
France Patient.

Paris, March 24.--The authorities here say that no steps are being con- sidered relative to pressing the French claims against Santo Domingo. It is explained that the French holders of Dominican bonds hoped the United States Senate would ratify the treaty adjusting the finances of Santo po- mingo and the bondhpiders were much disappointed at the fact that the ac- tion on the treaty was deferred. How ever, they have not taken steps to so- cure government .tntervention and the latter has not yet shown a disposition to assume the collection of the debt by the adoption of drastic measures The officials here say the total amount of Dominican bonds held in Europe is about s21 ,0O0, ,000, divided in order of importance between Belgium. Francs. Holland and Germany. Although Bei- gium is chefiy interested. the aethort. ties point out that she is neutral power, not having the means to adopt coercive measures
 France approached the United States some months since with the view to securing detnils of the Dominican sources of revenue. but these proved SO complicated that the officials entertain little hope of utilizing the revenues as a means of liquidating the foreign bonds. The status of the whole ques- ton appears to be unchanged with the bondholders anxious to find some means for their relief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
BeIgium.u Prstest. .

Brussels. March 24.-The protests of the Belgium government and of the French and Belgian bondholders of Santo Domingo are said to be due to San Domingo's non-observauce of the agreement concluded with the hond- holders June 3. 1901, to pay towards the service of the public debt s25.o00 monthly on the customs receipts foE Santo Domingo.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
EDWARD CARSON
is NOT DEAD
Man by The Name of II. E.
Campbell Did Not Stop a
Dallas Imperial Hotel.

Newport, r. l.. Oct. 9.-Signed by II.
E. Campbell of the Imperial hotel at
Dallas. Texas. letter on Sept IL told
William ]. Brownly. Newport bust
ness man that his son-in-law. Edward
B. Carson. had died in New Orleans Of
yellow fever and his body had been
cremated. Mr.. BROMLEY says Carson is
not dead and that the writer of the let
ter had a purpose in thus writing him.
Chief of Police Keith of Dallas says
that no such man as II. E. Campbell
has been at the Imperial hotel. IT has
been learned that there is no record OF
Carson's death in New Orleans.
Carson was only sixteen when he
was a bugler in a battery before SAM
tiago. Later he went to the Philip
pines. where he won a medal OF honor
by swimming a river and bringing re-
lief to his companions who were
hemmed I'm by the enemy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
WANT HIM PERMANENT.
Movement to Have Dr.. White Stay at
the Crescent City.

New Orleans. Oct. 9.-Because of the
Federal forces which are stamping out
yellow fever the movement is about to
take the form of having DIR. ]. II.
White permanently stationed at New
Orleans as sanitary adviser to the au-
thorities, and interest governors of
nearby states to ask similar assign
ment of marine hospital officer. Such
assignments. It h thought, would
strengthen the campaign to guard
against the recrudescence of yellow
fever In the south, assist In the educa-
ton of the people to the value of the
mosquito theory and help toward the
amelioration of the severity of quar-
antines in event that drastic national
quarantine law is not passed at the
approaching session OF congress.
The ideas are embodied in a letter
written by Colonel T. W. Castleman to
Governor Blanchard. The governor
replied favoring the suggestion of hav-
ing the surgeon general asked to keep
DR.. White here after the fever is over.
The governor says he believes the Fed
eral government should take charge of
maritime quarantine and is inclined to
think 1t should also take charge of in
terstate guarantees.
The weather here remains cool and
pleasant and the fever situation is re.
garded steadily improving. not only at
New Orleans. but every point in Lou
isiana. Five day statistics of new
cases in the past five days of any
period since the first week of August.
are declared by DR.. White to be incon-
trovertible proof that the disease is
being surely and rapidly overcome.
Outside of New Orleans there were
only two deaths in the entire state Fri
day. The only new point of Infection
was at Maringouin. where two doctors
have declared a negress has yellow
fever. Two other doctors say she has
not and the state board has been asked
to send an expert to settle the ques-
ton.
Seventeen cases were reported at
Patterson Friday. but 1T is explained
that number covers several days.
Up to noon Saturday yellow fever re-
port was seventeen new cases and two
deaths.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
SOME ENORMOUS
SALARIES PAID
President McCurdy Receives a
Large Sum For Services.
Others Fare Nicely.

New York. Oct. 9.-In closing week,
every day of which has produced a
sensation that has stirred the country,
the special legislative investigating
committee investigating the methods OF
insurance companies adjourned Friday
until Tuesday.
While other weeks of the hearing
have had sensations. no previous week
has had a sensation every day.
The sensational development came
Friday when Mr.. Hughes demanded the
payroll of the executive of GERS of the
Mutual This was produced and
showed the salaries of these officers
since 1877. For the year 1904 President
McCurdy received s150.Oo0; two vice
presidents were paid $4,000 each, a
second vice president s17.500, the third
vice president $4,000 and the general
manager $4,000. who this year will re-
ceive 100000. and the treasurer $4,000.
Robert McCurdy said he never knew
the salary of his father until he heard
1t read In the committee room. He
thought however that there should be
no limit to the salary of such positions.
because they should be In accordance
with the accommodations OF the COM
pany.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
VISIT OF SQUADRON.
Togo Will Also Make Triumphal En-
try Into Toxic.

Toxic. Oct. 9.-The corning visit to
Japanese waters of the British squad
ron commanded by Vice Admiral Sir
Gerard Noel. commander-in-chief Of
the China station. will. it is expected.
be made the OCCASION soon after the rat
ification of peace of a grand naval re-
view in which with dmiral Togo's tri-
umphal entry into the city will be the
special occasion for diverting the peo-
pies attention from the unsatisfactory
terms of the treaty. 1t is believed the
authorities will do everything possible
to utilize these events as demonstra-
lions Of the fact that the peace of Asia
is guarded by two powerful allies.
American warships are expected TO be
present at the naval review.
Many of those who allowed them
selves to be carried away by the tide OF
dissatisfaction which set in when the
peace terms became known here are
gradually becoming reconciled to the
siatuation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
su6TREAsuRY LOCKED.
Reward Of Newspaper Caused Wall
Street 10 Be Conqested.

New York. Oct. s.-The presence OF
thousands Of persons more than usual
on Wall street Friday. caused the sub
treasury gates TO be locked for an hour
and so intereferred with business be-
tween banks and exchanges that the
police from three stations were hurried
to the financial district to dispense the
crowds. The gathering was attracted
to the financial district by an offer Of
5000 reward by a newspaper to any one
who could recognize n man whose pic
ture was published in this paper un-
der the name of MIR. Raffies.'' and who
was advertised TO be In Wall street
Friday.
Many false Abrams were given. each
one causing a rush of hundreds OF per-
sons In pursuit OF some imaginary Mr..
Raffies. Such a jam OF persons climbed
upon the sub-treasury steps TO witness
the proceedings that the officials took
precautions to stop a possible rush to-
ward the money vaults and locked tn.
gates.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
MAooENEo BY REFUSAL.
Fred Freezer Seriously Shoots Young
Woman and Suicides.

st. Joseph. Mo, Oct. 9.-Driven mad
over the refusal of a Kentucky young
woman to marry him. Fred Freezer.
chef in a local restaurant. probably
fatally wounded Mrs. Violet ]. Ions
dale and then killed himself in the
presence OF his victim. Pretending to
be on an important mission, Freezer
had been directed to the room occupied
by Mrs. Lonsdale. without a word of
warning he began shooting the woman
as she lay in bed. one bullet hit her
chest. while another lodged in the back.
Freezer then stepped beside his victim.
placed the revolver to his own breast
discharged 1t and sank to the floor.
Mrs. Lonesdale had known Freezer for
month. "He asked me to marry
him" said she. (which refused to do.
as did not love him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
LAST CHAPTER.
Gaynor and Greene Case Closed In
Dominion of Canada.

Gaynor and Greene Case Closed In
Dominion of Canada.
Montreal. Oct. s.-The last chapter
so far as Canada is concerned. I'm the
celebrated Gaynor and Greene case was
closed Saturday when the two men left
Bonaventure. A crowd was present to
see them off. but the most notable
thing about the departure was the
large number of United States secret
service men at the depot. They were
in charge of w. 7. Flynn. head OF =
.-eor4'-s-ss s'1s-s'Ss=-sa,s go. 80
On behalf of the dominion government
Silas II. Carpenter. chief of the Mon
treal detective force. who kidnapped tn.
two men from Quebec. and Inspector
Mcmahon went with the party as far
as Rouse's Point, N. Y, the boundary
line. When asked If they had anything
to say before leaving Gaynor replied
they were glade to 60 back at last and
that they would have nothing but the
kindest remsmbrances of their treat
ment In Canada. Colonel Gaynor's
daughter-in-law was on board the
train when the prisoners arrived. and
his son arrived at the station Just be-
fore the train left.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Body OF an infant was found a,
Greenville. Tex
Cotton Belt ticket office at Green
Vile. Tex, was robbed of s255.
w. J. Leonard was accidentally shot
at Shreveport and seriously wounded.
William Briscoe was struck by n
train at Gainesville. Tex. and severely
hurt.
A family named Swauzy. from BIZ
loxi Miss. was stopped at Texarkana
and sent back
Superintendent Cravens will make
no changes I'm stan of Texas deaf and
dumb institute.
In negro fight at Paris. Tex. where
knives and razors were weapons two
participants were badly cut
Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald of San Antonio
was grabbed at her home by negro
She screamed and miscreant fed.
DIR. w. A. McFarlane of Chicago will
purchase a large tract Of land near
Stephenville. Tex, TO raise fruit on.
While crossing Bodcaw bayou, I'm
Bossier parish. Louisiana. Constable
Ward was drowned. Eight children
are left.
Near Layernia. Tex. while playing
with a rifle the twelve year-old son OF
Frank Huff shot his little sister
through the heart.
At Lampasas. Tex. Judge Freeman
decided the local option election in
Lampasas county. which went anti by
fourteen majority. was constitutional
and dismissed demurrer Of pros.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
BITTEN BY RATHER.
Little Girl Attacked by the Serpent and
Dies From the Poison.

Memphis. Tex. Oct. s.-Camie Ro-
seau. a ten-year-old girl, who lived
with her widowed mother thirteen
miles west from Memphis. was bitten
by large rattlesnake and died some
hours afterward.
The little girl was helping 70 care
for some young chickens in the back
yard when she was attacked by the
snake and bitten twice before she could
possibly get away from the reptile.
The snake was very large one and
had ten rattles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
cATTLEMEN ORGANIZE.
Will Probably Purchase Large Tract
In Old Mexico.

Pecos. Tex. Oct. George w Ev-
ans and John Means. large ranch own
ers in the Fort Davis mountains. near
Valentine. were in Pecos Organizing a
syndicate composed of several cattle
men from Midland. Roswell. Pecos and
Valentine for the purpose of purchas-
ing large body of land in Mexico.
The tract comprises 100000 acres.
The deal Will amount to about s195. 600
They have an option on the land and
will send two men to examine 1t at
once.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
COUPLE FIGHT DUEL.
Woman Was Killed In Quarrel Over
Money Matters.

New York. Oct. s.-B. II. Hopkins
and his wife fought a duel with re-
volvers. The couple had separated.
Hopkins called at his wife's room in a
fat. He knocked at the door and she
came out pistol in hand. He also had
one and both opened fire. Mrs. Hop
kinis was killed and the husband
wounded. Hopkins sister witnessed
the duel
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09

The Palestine Packing Co. is now
selling good Ice either at the plant or
on wagons. Hope the public will give
us part of their patronage. We are
also making the finest meats, etc., that
is on the market, at good deal less
cost to you than the northern meats.
Pstronize home institutions. phone
121. 616tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
FARLEY FAVORED.
Request Made to Appoint Him as an
Apostolic Delegate.

Request Made TO Appoint Him as an
Apostolic Delegate.
Rome. Oct. s.-The pope has been
urged to appoint the apostolic delegate
TO Cuba and Porto Rico TO succeed the
late Archbishop Chapelle of New Or
leans. Pressure has been brought to
bear to have Archbishop Farley of New
York chosen apostolic delegate to Cuba
and Porto Rico. pointing out that the
archdiocese OF New York disposes OF
funds sufficient for the position and
because steamers for Cuba start from
New York. For similar considerations
the Bahama Islands being TO the
archdiocese Of New York The ap-
pointm-lt is considered the most i'm
portant one. being. 1t is believed. a step
toward the delegates nomination as
cardinal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
LITTLE CHANGE.
New Orleans Reports Twenty five New
Gases and Four Deaths.


New Orleans. Oct. 9.-There was but
little change in the yellow fever stu
cases and four deaths is report up TO
cases and four death is the report up to
6 o'clock in the afternoon.
A second charge against DR.. Szabary
for failure to report fever case was
made. Mrs. Duffy's home. on st. Roth
avenue. is said to have had a, case of
five days standing under DR.. SEA-
bary's treatment. which had not been
made known to the authorities.
Among Fridays arrivals was fam
lily of seven from Rosetta, Miss. Fever
broke out some time ago at Rosetta
and the family decided that in the
emergency New Orleans was about the
safest place in the south to head for.
They were not interrupted in coming
here, the local authorities having plac-
ed no quarantine against other infected
points. The family registered at a ho-
tel and their presence there was re-
ported to DR.. White. None of the men,
bers were i'll. but 1t was considered
wise, In view of the fact that they had
come from an infected point. that they
should go to some place of detention.
They went to the emergency hospital
voluntarily, and for the present ting
there is no sickness among them,
though the mother Of the children died
~ yellow fever three days ago at Ro-
setta- -------s-s-szzzz===-z
the reports from the country showed
less than 40 new cases and of these,
Patterson comes In tfor the larges
number. reporting seventeen.
Following are the country reports
Patterson. seventeen new cases.
Grand Isle, three new cases.
Cheniere Caminda. three new casss
Covington, one new case.
Kenner, one new case.
Baton Rouge. two new cases.
Maringouin. one new case.
Bayou Natchez. one new case.
Near Thibodeaux. one death.
Barrataria, three new cases.
Lake Providence. three new cases
one death.
Mississippi reports as follows: Vicks-
burg. four new cases. one death.
Natchez, ieght new cases.
Port Gibson. five new cases.
Gulfport, three new cases.
Mississippi City. two new cases.
Handsboro. two new cases.
Rosetta, two-new cases.
Hamburg, four new cases, two
deaths.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Bodies Of Two Men, Brothers. and
That o. a Woman Found.

MIjdletown. n. Y. Oct. "a triple
murder was revealed here Saturday
when the bodies of Willis ard FREQ
Olney were found in the woods half Il
mile from their home. in which Friday
night was found the murdered body Of
Alice Ingerick. Both brothers had been
shot. Mrs. Georgia lngerick mother
OF the girl Alice. was found uncon-
scious in a barn. She has a fractured
skull.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
HART ARRAIGNE ED.
Cared s.upidly at Courtroom Walls
and Said Nothing.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Dr. Oliver b. Hart.
a millionaire's son. wOuld-be suicide
and husband of sixteen-year-ol wife.
was formally charged with the murder
-fsieD-xe~.-ois Irene Klokow-a -yaif
from the Industrial scrf6oI. Whose faith
er is a patient in an insane asylum and
whose mother cannot be found. The
doctor who Is said to be addicted to the
use of morphine and cocaine. gazed
stupidity at the walls Of the court room
when arraigned and did not speak a
word.
Continuance was granted for ten
days
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
Painting & Paper Hanging

II you want the latest arts In paint
ing and paper hanging, see L. E.
Couch. III Avenue A. / use the most
skilled mechanics Of the trade, and the
best material to be had. My work Is
my recommendation. 1031m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
Your Stove Troubles.

Getting that time of year now. Bet
ter let us attend to your stove troubles.
Stoves repaired, put up, hues cleaned,
etc. Wilson Heaters repaired. New
bottoms, tops, etc. Your old stoves
made good IS new. Phone 1888.
l021m WELLER & COMPANY.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
ADVISED TO HOLD.
"Dont Sell a Single Bale of Cotton For
Twenty Days"

Shreveport. Oct. s.-"Don't sell 9
single bale OF cotton for twenty days vt
was the bulletin to farmers which mas
been sent out to every parish IN the
state at the order or President Potts
OF the Louisiana Cotton associa ton
and the receipt OF which advice has
caused considerable comment among
cotton men herr
Seven fraDe houses were destroyed
and two stores and a house damaged
by fire Of supposed incendiary origin
The total loss is between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Five Firemen Overcome While Rescu.
ing Two Hundred Horses.

New York. Oct. "a block occupied
by the stables and lumber yards of
j. Receiver & Son. were swept by fire
early Saturday morning.
Five firemen were overcome while
aiding in the rescue of 200 horses. all of
which were taken out. About 200 fam
flies were forced to vacate. Loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
Bulletin Every tuesday.

Washington, Oct. Announcement
was made by Willis l.. Moore, chief of
the weather bureau, that at noon on
each Tuesday of the current month the
weather bureau would make public a
bulletin devoted particularly TO cotton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
Doors Closed.

Washington. Oct 9-The comp
troller OF the currency received a tele-
gram announcing that the Peoria Ma
tional bank of Peoria. ILL.,. closed its
doors upon orders of the board OF d.
rectors.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
Something New.

We have added repair department
to our plant and are prepared to keep
your clothes in good repair FREE Of
charge. Let us do your work.
MARTIN STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Leading Laundry Of the City.
Phone No. 2.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
Sixteen Cases. Two Deaths.

Pensacola. Fla. oct. s.-Sixteen new
cases and two deaths is Fridays yellow
fever report
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-09
To the Public.

We desire to call your attention to
the fact that, having bought but
Condos Bros, we are now running
the business at their old stand, accord
ing to its past high-class standard. A
continuation of your patronage is re-
specially solicited. Phone 20.
I Ct BOOTH BROS.