davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
CHADWICK VICTIM DEAD.
President Becltwith OF the Wrecked Oberiln
Bank Dies OF His Troubles.

OBERL1N, o., Feb president CT. Beck
with of the Citizens National Bank wrecked
by loans to Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, died al
his residence here tonight at i0:A5 o'clock.
He had been failing ever since his bank
went down and there is no doubt that his
troubles broke his health so that he died as
the result
Beckwith was under arrest for his deal
ings with Mrs. Chadwick. He was about
e5 wears old and had been practically pros
trated ever since the bank failed He
visited Mrs. Chadwick in Jail in Cleveland
shortly after her arrival there. and openly
professed some confidence in her, but really
was convinced that he was duped by her
and it broke his heart.
Through Andrew Carnegie's charity the
losses OF, Oberlin College students, the sick,
the widows and other comparatively poor
persons we're paid. The town OF Oberlin
was hard hit by the failure
Beckwith is said to have lent Mrs. Chad
wick "a much IA $40, 600: 500, 900 Of the
bank smoney onione forged note for $500 900
500 600 of his own on another note for
5000 900. The loans according to Vice.
President Suuires Of the bank, were made
without consulting the directorate.
Both notes bore the forged signature Of
Andrew Carnegie. When the truth about
Mrs. Chadwick came out and Beckwith
realized the extent to which he had been
duped IL broke him mentally and ply
sically.
He took TO his bed and weakened rapidly
Until Mrs Chadwick was indicted in Cleve-
land he had hope that she would make
good her obligations and clear him in the
estimation Of his townsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
MR.. CROKER AT CHURCH.
Expects 10 See His Friends at the Demo-
cratic Duh Within n Day or TWO.

Some of Richard Cookers friends said
yesterday that he had expressed his inten-
ton of dropping into the Democratic Club
within a day or two to see the friends whom
he has not been able to receive since his
return. Yesterday he attended morning
services at the Church of st. Ignatius
Loyola with Mrs. Croker and his children,
and in tho afternoon went for n walk with
President John Fox Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
MRS. MILYOUKoFF IN JAM
VIE OF q Moscow Professor LecturinE In
Chicago Said TO Have Been Arrested.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-A report has been
received in Chicago from Moscow that
the wife OF DR.. Paul Milyoukof, the histor-
ian OF the University Of Moscow, who Ia
fecturing in Chicago, had been arrested
and thrown into prison, charged with
political crimes
1t is said Dr. Milyoukon also has been
apprised Of the arrest, but he has kept
silence on the subject for the reason that
he has feared anything he might say would
be 10 the disadvantage OF his wife.
1t is understood that daily reports are
sent 70 Russia from this city relating to
movements and expressions Of those who
oppose the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
NCHED MS CAPTiIN?
That Isn't on the Hotter About a cop
Who Has Just Resigned.

policeman of the East Eighty-elghth
street station is recorded on the blotter there
as having been absent without leave since
Saturday morning. According to other
policemen in the precinct, the missing
policeman got into an alteration late on
Friday night with Capt. Stephenson Of the
precinct and ended the argument by strik-
ing the captain
1t il also said by the men in the district
that the offending policeman when told
that charges would be preferred against
him. threw his shield on the floor and wake d
out of the station.
The policeman said last night that he had
handed in his resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
PREACHER BY SPECIAL TRAIN.
Missed the Regular One. hut Kept His
Engagemenf-Talke ed on Perseverance.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 5-The Rev.
Oscar b. Halves of the Unitarian Church
in Germantown, Pa. had an engagement
to preach In this city this morning. He
missed train in Philadelphia and to keep
his engagement hired an engine and one
car and was brought hero on the special in
2S minutes, being nearly one mile minute.
The sermon was on the subject of per-
severance and the necessity of doing what
ever one sets out t9 do. The text was
merely coincidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
MRS. DUKE TO 60 FREE.
Intimation That Retaliatory Measures WIN
Follow Her Arrest

Abraham Levy, of counsel for Mrs. Aico
Webb-Duk was asked last night what. IL
anything, MIRA Duke would do, now that Dis
trict Attorney Tmboden Of Texas has noti
fed District Attorney Jerome that tho
indictments on which her extraditon was
asked for had been quashed. and that 30
far as he IL conceKned Mrs. Duke can go
free. Mr.. Levy said:
Mrs. Duke will go before Magistrate
Pool in the Centre street court tomorrow
noon and will be discharged / can say
further that Mrs. Duke viii not allow this
outrage to pass unchallenged'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
FIGHT on THE THEATRE TRUST.
Beiasco 10 Ask Attorpey-Generai Moody
10 Proceed Against II.


TACOMA. Wash, Feb. 5.-David Belasco
has opened Tacoma and Portland TO Blanche
Bates In the face Of fierce fight by the
theatrical trust. Three weeks ago COM
pany was formed to convert the six story
Abbott bu ildinR in Tacoma into the Audi
forum Grand Theatre for the USE OF the
independent circuit. Two hundred men
are laborinR night and day TO complete the
interior for Miss Batess appearance on
Friday night.
bill having an emergency clause has
been drafted by the representatives OF the
theatrical trust for passage at Olympia
with the object of shutting out Miss Bates
by the embodiment of requirements which
the Abbott building cannot fill Belasco's
agents have taken the matter up with the
legislators and the bill will not pass.
John Kirby, representing Mr. Belasco.
leased the Grand Theatre vaudeville house
at Portland for Miss Bates. the lease being
secured from John Considine. Kirby de-
clares that Considine subsequently offered
$4,000 10 be released from the contract,
which Mr.. Belasco declined. According to
Kirby the trust influenced Considine through
his partner. Timothy Sullivan. who in turn
was reached by Klaw & Erianger, through
Sheriff Erlanger of New York
Belascos managers. including Kirby,
have been securing evidence for the past
year throughout the country TO prove
that Belasco and his attractions have been
Disseminated against by Klaw & Erlanger.
financial agents OF the theatrical syndicate,
forcing him and his stars out oftheirtheatres.
The evidence, comprising chiefly kilograms
and letters, will be presented, Kirby says.
before United States Attorney General
Moody with a request that he proceed
against the trust under the Sherman Anti
truat lnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
TOLD by GOV. noon TO GO.
Federal OficIal Ordered Out OF Topeh a
so ms to stop His Lobbying.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 5-Unless Revenue
Collector James NJ. Simpson leaves Topeka
and attends TO his duties for the Govern
ment. Gov. Hoch will ask President Roosevelt
to call him to account Simpson is here
lobbying against an administration board
Of control bill. to save "A political friends
Job,
Gov. Hoch has given Simpson twenty
four hours to get out of town. Simpson
says he will go when he is good and ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
TO TRY GORkI IN ASSIzE COURT,
snys Gov. Gen. TrepOfr. hut Denies That
Gapon Has been Arrested.
Special ca5ie De,paieh to THE SUN.

LONDON, Feb. e.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Chronicle says that
in an interview Governor General Tppoh
confirmed the report that Maxim Cork
will be tried in the Assize Court.
He denied that Father Gapon has been
arrested, saying that his whereabouts Is
unknown but that he is probably in St.
Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
orr srBu4RIvES ron RUSSIA.
More Boats Reach Antwerp In sections and
VIII He Transship9ed.

spscili cable Dsspaioh to THE Sun
ANTWERP. Feb. Another oonsign-
ment Of submarine boats in sections. mani"
tested as agricultural implements, has ar
rived here on the British steamer British
Empire.
1t Is stated that these are the boats built
by Lewis Nixon in New jersey. They Will
DO transshipped here to the steamer Bull
garian. which will probably take them 20
Sevastopol. The former consignment Is
on board the British steamer Flavian, which
Is being watched by japanese representa-
tiyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
GEN. M4TSUMURA DEAD.
Jap Commander at 2o3 Metre Hill sue"
cumbs at the Front.
Special cable Despatch 10 TUE SUI

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
TOXIC. Feb. 5.-Gen. Matsumura, who
commanded the japanese operations at
POS Metre Hill, and who was appointed to
the command Of a division In recognition
of HIS services in that engagement. has
died at the front from congestion OF the
brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Quickest Line to Cleveland

Leave New York bx7 p. NJ, arrive Cleveland
7is ne1t morning. Cincinnati 10 p ~. Indian
Apolis 800 p. NJ, st. Louis D4S p NJ, by New YORK
Central. Fine Service. No excess iAre.-AdF'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

We arc preaching winter wheat because IT'S
hralthful. Try WhrAtcna thr old fashioned
breakfast cereal. and prove u. iSc.-Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

breakfast IN New York dinner al Niagara Fails
BY The New York Central Natures lAcework Is
hanging 10 all the trees marvellous slght.-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

There Is Only One Empire state Express
and Il runs over the New York Central at the most
rapid rate for the distance OF any train In the word.
--AGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

Winter whcAt-hsaith-wheA buy wheat
ena and you will yoc why We couple these thre,
words, Try II for breakfast. iJc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
- ?. v. sOurnERN,s PALM LIMITED.

ips,,.,,. Wv 9rk for Florida Augusta and Aiken.
sr e.n ssrfounded by every comfort and convent
~ LEo other trains, szs p. N. and 1910 a. N,
~ ''ODeea III d lisj B'Vay.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
BILL FOR A US, MONTE CARLO
HOUSE LICENSES MESSRS. BURKE
AND CONSIDINE TO START ONE.

Eminent Capitalists lof Tenderloin Faro
Banksl Authorized to Build Railway.
Park. Hotels and "Other Buildings" on
Public Land Mt Hot Springs-Secres
tary Hitchcock VIII Supervise Amuse-
ments-Now Waiting Senate Approval.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
To Increase Pensions.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. %
A movement which has as it's object
an increase in the pensions allowed to
soldiers by the United States govern
ment has been launched in Indianapo-
lis. Daniel L. Brown is commander
in-chief of the organization, with
headquarters in offices Of Deputy
Commander Harvey B. Stout.
The movement, it is hoped, will as
sumo national proportions and will re-
suit in the passage Of a bill by con-
gress authorizing the increase
The soldiers union will ask of con-
gress the enactment of a law that
will give to every honorably discharg-
ed soldier, sailor or marine whoi serv-
ed in the army or navy of the United
States during the civil war an al
lowance of 1 cent a day for each days
service, which sum shall be added to
his regular monthly pension.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION MAKES
APPORTIONMENT.
WaIla Wa.la County Will Receive Over
Four Thousand Dollars From State
Fund.

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Bryan has notified c. W. Clau-
son, state auditor, of his apportion-
ment of school funds on November 8.
In the amount apportioned Walla Wal
la county will receive the sum of
s4,654.91. The several counties are
entitled to the following amounts:
Adams, $2,O12.O9 Asotin, $1,40O.S6;
Chehalis, s4,292.O9; Chelan, s2099.22;
Clallam, $1,321.59: Clarke, $3,663.5O;
Columbia, s1,752.53; Cowlitz, $2,1O4S2;
Douglas, $2,S12.60; Ferry, $50S.49;
Franklin, $53S.49; Garfield, $99212;
Island, $46719; Jefferson, $117452;
King, $32, 3O3.56; Kitsap, $2,145.12; Kit
titas, s2,754.64; Klickitat, s1.9O3.46;
Lewis, s5,7O9.36; Lincoln, s4O4466;
Mason, $930.13. Okanogan, $1,17034;
Pacific, $1,S24.67; Pierce, $17,698.53;
San Juan, sSS9.S5; Skagit, $5,941.72;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
THE NEW LIGHT.

At the Star Theater. under the aus
uices of the First Suiritualist and Lib
E. Coon will deliver a series of free
lectures, Friday, Nov. "a. p. M and
Sunday Nov. 26, at and 8 p. m.
Mrs. Coon, who accompanies him,
will demonstrate Spirit return from
the rOStrum after each lecture.
Remember that these lectures are
FREE. Star Tneater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23

Rockefeller shot was charging at her.
says Brainerd, and she brought him
down with unerring aim.
Brainerd says he trapped several
hundred small animals that have been
destroying game on the estate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23

Skamania, $2SS.67; Snohomish, So
1852; Spokane, s1691S.S1; Stevens,
s3,694.77: Thurston, $2,9S5.97 Wahkia-
KUN, $4692S; Walla Walla, $4,654.91;
Whatcom, $S,42423; Whitman, ST.
1892; Yakima, s5,s69.35. Total, $780,
027.5S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
LARGEST Buck Killed.

DERBY, Conn, Nov. 23.-J. O.
Brainerd, local trapper who has
been employed for several months in
exterminating foxes and other animals
on William Rockefeller's estate in the
Adirondacks, says that Mrs. Rock
efeller killed the largest buck of the
season last Monday. The deer Mrs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
Prosecution Rests in Burton Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 23.-The gov
eminent rested it's case in the Bur-
ton trial this afternoon. The defense
asked that the case be dismissed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
A Briber Fined.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 23.-J. NJ.
Dogsberg, who pleaded guilty to offer
ing supervisor bride of $1,000 to
vote for him on a contract, was today
fined $1,000 and COSTS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
Abyssinian Statesman Visits Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 23.-El
HadjiO Abdallah Pasha, minister of
commerce in Abyssinia, called upon the
president today and presented a per-
sonal letter from King Menelik, also a
gift.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-23
The Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Wheat opened
SO, closed SO ga; corn opened 43 ga; =,
closed "A 3-S; oats opened 20 SIS, closed
291-2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
Old Story Of SIX Years Ago is
Once More Beng Revived
Here.
TO INVADE 0. S. |. TERRITORY
Ouc Reason Assigned Tor the Recent
Purchase Of Real Estate In
Ogden Last Week.

Despite the denials Of high officials
Of the Denver Il Rio Grondo the ru-
NOR continues 10 gain credcnce that the
Rio Grande Western has lie eyes on
Cache Valley and Idaho ana Is serIous-
~ considering the proposition Of in.
yad.ng the heretofore exclusive terri
tory OF the oregon Short Line to tho
north
AZ a torerunner to this move it Is
asserted that the purchase last week
OF additional terminals and realty m
Ogden by the Gould interests We're In
anticipation of 81 construction cam
paign north.
The story Of the Rio Grande building
into Cache valley and north into Idaho
Is not new one. 1t was one Of the
pet schemes of 5. Ii, Ba0cock, traffic
manager of the Rio Grande Western.
lie collected an immense amount OF
data as TO the tonnage originating in
snort Line territory north and 30 i'm
pressed were the executive heads OF thu
road with the figures that some sis
years preliminary surveys for a Rio
Gande extension were run through
Bear River canyon, on the occasion
when Mr.. BabcoCk was called into New
York about the time the Western Paci-
tic project was first moOted he was
asked regarding his opinion, He is Gre
dited with emphatically going on rec
ord that the Gould extension TO the
coast should rather be built through
Idaho than Nevada In his belief moro
tonnage would result from building II
the great northwest than paralleling
the Southern Pacific through to San
Francisco.
1t is not anticipated however, that
that viii be any construction attempted
yet, In fact the Gould interests have
their hands full with the Western Pa.
cifc right now A gentleman who Is IN
touch with the situation, however this
morning predicted that as soon as thu
Western Pacific was We'll under way
| and nearing completion that the Gould
interests would turn their attention tc
building feeder into the rich Cache
| valley and Idaho territory and thai
by way OF preliminary Gould was Sc
curing terminals and plenty Of elbow
room I'm Ogden.
The ogden Standard in discussing thu
recent purchase Of land hints that II Is
| q Burlington proposition, that the Bur
| lingtOn has sold the corner OF IT, d
! South and Main streets here and Is put
! ting the money into Ogden realty Al
the Burlington never owned the realty
/ I'm question this could hardly be The
I land In this city claimed TO be held by
{ the c. 3. & O. is in reality owned by d
| syndicate OF Burlington officials VIII,
some years ago took futter In Sal
! Lake realty with the Idea Of selling oul
| at an advance. This was at the tim,
the burlington was proposing to extenc
| TO salt Lake and the officials who wer,
/ on the inside thought that II would b,
a good speculation 10 buy up some real
| " hnre which thOY did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
DANISH EXILE
IN SALT LAKE.

For the next two weeks Salt Lake
s. to have an interesting visitor In the
person Of Emil Opf,or an exile from
Denmark, who Is Il writer of note in
his own country and who was banlsh-
ed by decree OF King Christian for talk
ing up too vigorously the cause Of Fin
land against Russian rule, the decree
Of Punishment following a request from
Gear Nicholas OF Russia that he be
exiled.
Mr. Ophcrs offeBse consisted Of writ
Ing scathing articles against the Rus
sian policy IN Finland, which he pub
llshed IN his Copenhagen paper * ok
ken r." The trouble ending in his ban-
ishment began last December. and he
went nj that time To England, then
over to Mexico, and on oct. no., landed
in America at San Francisco by steam-
or from Mexico. He has now deJoJmiu-
ed 10 make q tour of the world 100 which
he viii study closely the condition of
The Danish people iu foreign countries,
and while IN SALT Lake he VIII devote
most of his time TO those of his goun-
trymen who are here, lie viii go east
ard win forward To- his Copenhagen
paper reports on the colOulsts aud
especially on the advantages of settling
in America with definite Information
where the best localities are situated
MIR. OPFFERs ARREST,
The story Of the arrest Of Mr. Oprer
s. typical OF the Russian methods OF
suppression When the condition %,
Finland became Of moment ON account
Of the Observation-Disclosures war MT OPT
fer wrote his criticisms of tlp gJuutly}
rule, and Russian officials brought the
matter TO the attention of the car. dc,
termined that no agitation OF FINLAND
should occur I'm Denmark Consequent
~ messengers were sent TO King Chris.
fiau, urging the editors arrest n
learned Of the matter aud of the fact
that he had been sentenced 90 pay Il
fine Of 10000 crowns I'm addition 20 serv-
ing n term On prison. lu time TO esClp,
before be was taken into custody on
the night of Dee. u. Whlle officers wer,
searching his home for him. ha Ds
capped and reached England safely. III.
has since been "a tourist, determined @.
visit AN countries save only Russia.
DANES IN AMERICA
Speaking of the Danish people u
America. Mr. OFFER says that Jh.r lr
ubuut 10000 of them here. and au1u
$1,000 iu jhe wcst Don San Francisco
aIone there ar. 5000, and Juyy Wg con
tented and happy
'Iu Denmark DE continued. every
ono is happy because everyone work.
md There ura mo- UNram.IN DOOR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-09
JUDGE BROWNS DEFENSE.
opinss That His Methods Of Reform
Are Perfectly lie yiti nate.

The statement of Mr. w. J. New
man 90 ,b, ,,o,rd NJ ol,,,tion ,,oot-
ing on Iuesuay h'sht concerning 'ne
pCtlon of Judge Wills Brown of the
juvenile court i'm citing pnrents into his
60, a.. 40. -, ,,.t,t ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,
'""''' "oo' NV "'ve. WIN INC "pp'', "'
OF the latter and he makes the lol-
lowing statement In reply 10 Mr. New
man.
III the maJle' OF the juvenile court
action In notifying the parents Of de-
lnquents, complained Of into court,
we simply follow the law IN It's de-
claraton that the acts committed by
children In violation Of the laws are
not criminal acts, and that the child
needs guidance and correction rather
than punishment, and so recognizing
the difference between the adult GRIM
iual and the misguided and mistaken
child the law cites the parent or guard
ian to appear with the child and am
swer for the child ana It's acts.
Where the child is clearly guilty of
misconduct, then the parent Is given
the assistance of the court In the at
tempt to have ;he child redeem It's mis-
takes and grow up In the right way,
The law provided that should the evil
dence show that any person has con-
tributed 10 the child's delinquency that
person can be arrested for misde-
meauor.
The recent statements published in
the daily press, taken from the circu-
lar issued by the board OF education,
calls attention to this fact, quoting the
| Juvenile court law In a warning to par
ents that If they are a party to their
childs absence from the school, With
| out the proper reason. they can be
| brought into court. either the Juvenile
! court, or be arrested In the criminal
| court for misdemeanor under the school
| law.
Neither the school law or the juvenile
| court law therefore recognizes the chi d
as wholly responsible, and not as a
criminal and I take issue with any
| one who designates the children Of our
court or those detained In NE Morris
| school az criminals.
Every hoy i'm the detention home
| which Is not school as other schools
! are deslgnated--is an habitual truant
! He dlslike7 school and Is satisfied to
stav there so long ls he is not COM
! pclied 10 do the thing for which he is
! there. An habltudl truant. because of
| his idleness and ignorance is easily
| n hoy who VIII steal, smoke cigarettes
| and commit other serious offenses.
There is no question but that these
| bows must Doe educated. We are simply
La