davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Raid Made on Borough Bank Of.
Brooklyn and va'uahls Papers
Taken Away.
Books AND CHECKS WERE stolen
investigation OF Brooklyn ino,lsu.
tIon Is Held Up BY Theft Of
Documents involving Prominent.
Men--rhe Notorious Pat Mccarrer
Very Much Mixed Up In the cscs.
(py Arsocfa,aa l,rats.l


NEW YORK. Nov, cp,--Tho start.
ling fact has been disclosed by Dis.
trict Attorney Elder. Of Kinga county,
tina, raid was made Mt night on the
defanct Borough Bank OF Brooklyn.
and an important bundle or incr,minat.
lug papers stolen. AMONG tho recoY,is
mat nave disappeared are paRos mir.
ped from ledgers. notes that had becn
discounted, pages from notc BOOKS,
and data showing interest payments
on fctionS notes.
a motto for sl3 900 borrowed by ae,,
ator Patrick McCarren cannot M
found. and II Is supposed to ba a,nonr,
tho missing papcrD. ~
News OF this sensational tssyalop,
ihcnt III tho Horongh Bank acandnl
neSohnts sor tho halt In the grand Jury
l,ssvshtiRauon last Monday. Captnin
tive harcAp, has had n Il, Cd III q, isfl
tat week. cyer nlhsa stltis a VI, fstSF !,
?. q {fifS sS7Ss7
VINO engineered tho raid The wor.
bank 3 = = - ss'is'
Not only was the McCarren snota
carried OF. bur checks inyolv;ns
number OF other well known mss "a
deals with the looted bank wero InnS,a
awny with. as we'll as the book known
IN banking circles "a the et.ofIor.,.
mo "uckler'' 10 small index to tha
soan BOOK, tho key To tho latter. In
lact. and co.ncldent with ite disan.
pearance. 1t has been discovered that
PAGE after page of the loan book Il.
fei ma been ripped ont and carried
on. The disappearance OF there re-
cords VIII have the effect OF shieldInr
large group Of politicians aud Others
- said, whose dealings with tha
nanK mas not yet been taken I'D by
tho grand Jury.
Saved Themselves.
IL was understood todny thar Tho
poi.ce expect soon to mako eayorai ~.
reSts II has boon learned that an
october gath. the day before tfe bank
clooed, large withdrawals we.a fnaf,
w William $. Hurley. yico PRECEDENT
and ono OF the active manngeTz ~
tno Institution. and hy Richard I,
Iuuuiny. big deposltor OF the bank
ma assertion 10 aiso made that +ha
irionds OF thu officials Of tho banr
metS given warning OF tho Impending
| crash IN time TO get out most Of tl,eiy.
iunus nefore the exploa,on. 4
| FoEuons or the cpnfesaion made
W oinciais OF The Borough Bank RI
YeHi me names OF Mt least seven NOR,
expects to irdict.
!, 'ook nearly thsee weeks of day
, ..n n'Snt %ork to get complete know.
mase OF Az irregularities and nisdo-
.nsa, nna IN preparing and having az.
4 44eI 81, II r.IHl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
CAR RUNS DOWN SURREY
WITH TERRIBLE RESULT
physicians deemed i, advisable /
Keep the facts from nor.
Little Girl Terribly Bruised.


keep the facts from nor.
Little Girl Terribly Bruised.
The little girl Is suffering from ter.
rible bruises about tho head. face.
neck and shoulders. DR.. Cary said
last night that il was Impossible TO
tel Just how badly tho child was I'm.
jurcd.
Mrs. Warren Is bruised about tho
ooly. and, on account OF her delicatn
Sonaition. probably sustained internal
INJURIES. Warren has an uglyy wound
Oh the head. and tho baby is bruised
about tho body.
Motorman Grief Stricken.
Motorman Palmer. who liz only 2I
years Old. was so grief stricken that
ne Gould hardly keep his composure
"hen on the witness stand and In
speaking of the accident before the In.
quest. Conductor Mann also seemed
10 De very much affected. He lives
III 20 Holt street, Hampton.
Coroner's Inquest.
AL tho request OF DR.. Il. X. Gary
the coroner. Jutice OF the Peace r
J' Christian conducted an inquest ov-
or the remains of the dead bow. n iurv
having been summoned by Deputy
CITY Sergeant Messlck. The inquest
was held In store ct Twenty,siyth
street and circuit avenue. Only four
witnesses-the conductor and motor
man. Rev. Mr.. Butler and Mr.. c. X.
Bioom-were examined, the netting
coroner holding that It was not no.
cessary to have tho testimony of Mr..
warren before the returning OF the
AFTER she testimony had been heard
ana tho scene of the accident visit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
HIS CEREMONIES INVALID.
s.. louIs MInle.er Loarns rhas Mar.

t'', cceTh9 lhat Mar
$50 riages BY Him Are VOID,
ST. LOUIS. MO, Nov. o S1
reds OF marriages In this civ and
boston are technically invalid becau5s
hey. Peter c. Phianibolis was MT :,
citizen of tho United States wbes he
solemnized them. = ns'
rev. Mr. PhIamboiis applied for,
citizenship papers late YESTERDAY .ns,
u WAS then that no learned OF bis;
nrsdicaTent as to the maria ar
When the priest, who 10 rector 81 NE.
Grsek church here, was asked about
me matter he was chiefly coi,carnsts
lest his congregation should learn If
his ambition 20 become a citiaen.
:. hey VIII hang NO. he noaf, "a; 4:
Iney will turn mo into the street
anu they will not let me be- nr;sss
Tor them any more
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
state Receives Nearly 100000

RICHMOND. VA. Nov, 2e-Cerfi-
ned checks for nearly 100000 rolled
INTO the auditors office today. TaxeB
from the public service corporations
the nimble fingers OF tho clerks fon-
died the slips carefully and then made
rDtries on tho hooks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Business Portion Of Town DESTROYED.
(By Associated press)

BUTTE MONT. Nov. ga tele-
nhono message from Cody. Wyo.. says
Tint practically the entire business
NORTON OF tho Gown was destroyed by
lire carly this morning. Tho loss Is
roughly estimated at 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

nisable when taken from the wreck.
or the eight injured several arc ~
ported to 10 fatally hurt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

THE DAILY PRESS Ia the
emily newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
uii nsHs report Ct tho Asao.
oiated Presa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
ROOSEVELT TO GO SLOWER.
Friends Say He Will Not Press Aeita-
 tions Hurtful to Business.


 Washington. Nov, 5.-Persons who are close to President Roosevelt de- clare he is disposed to do what he can to prevent further disturbance in the business world. They say he will not press agitations hurtful to legitimate business and will make special effort fin his annual message to congress to quiet unfOunded fears of investors and corporate interests
 Since he does not hold the various government regulation policies he has advocated responsible for the present crisis. the president, it is asserted, does not plan to back track" on su- pervision of capitalization. national ln- corporation, income and inheritance taxes. etc. These he considers neces- sary remedies for the future. He rec, ognizes. however. that to advocate them all actively at once may have bad effect on the situation and, in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

present state of the public mind. per haps endangcr their success. What he does propose is to dwell on the bright his belief that the bulk of American business is sound, that some railroads and industrial combinations are bene- ficial and that there is no need for fear of countrywide insolvency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
OSBORN TURNS CATHOLIC.
Maloney Family Accept New York
 Broker as Son. law.

Philadelphia, Nov. D. Martin Ma lOney. the Standard Oil magnate whose daughter Helen recently eloped with Samuel CIarkson, a young Eng liShman, has effected a reconciliation with his daughter and is now on his way home with her, Clarkson having returned to London They may be al- ready in America.
 Arthur Herbert Osborn. the young New York broker who after the elOpe mcnt asserted that Miss Maloncy had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

married him. has become a convert to the Roman Catholic faith, and his mar riage has been accepted as legally valid by Miss Maloney's family. The pope is said to have refused to annul the marriage.
 Mrs. Maloney has been so prostrated by the events of the last few weeks that she has had to go to sanitarium in Philadelphia, believed to be pr. & Weir Mitchell's private hospital Clark son. who. friends say, sought only Miss Maloney's money. is in London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Mary Knew All About 1t.

Little Mary's father had been teach. ing her to walk properly. Walk slow ly and turn out your toes," he admon- ished her.
 While she was undergoing this teach ing she attended Sunday school one day. The golden text was. Teach me to walk honestly" After reciting it several times the teacher asked:
 Who knows what that means?"
 q dO." replied little Mary. Walk slowly and turn out your toes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
White Slaves In Panara.

Battle Greek. Mich. Nov. 5.-That girls are being stolen from American homes and sent to Panama was the statement made at the national purity congress here by Rose Johnson a mis- sionary. who has spent several years in Colon. where she established a boarding home for American boys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Yarn yarn, but all yarn good yarn any than all o good wool The Feher spun by exact methods

from the best wools in the world. Every process is supervised by experts, every safe guard taken to insure perfection. The exact requirements of the yarn user have been learned by years of experience and this knowledge IS used to mak the Fleisher Yarns best.
 The Fleisher Yarns stand the test of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
SECRET IS REVEALED.
Mrs. Chadwick's Deposition Is
 Made Public by Court.
ANDREW CARNEGIE IS NAMED

Paper Indicates That J. w. Friend and
 F. N. Hoffstot, Shrewd Pittsburs Mill
 Iionares, Were Duped Out of Nearly
 $sO0,O00 by "Confidenee Queen"
 Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-How Cassie Chad wick the confidence queen," obtained 1 $79S, 200 from James w. Friend and Frank N Hoffstot, regarded as two of the shrewdest financiers in this city, was revealed when the supreme court ordered that a deposition made by Mrs. Chadwick when she was in pris- on and which had been ordered sealed by a lower court be opened. The depO- sition was made public in the suit which the Colonial Trust company, ad ministrator of the estate of William c. Jutte, millionaire coal operator, who committed suicide in Atlantic City in May of last year, has begun against Friend as president and Hoffstot as vice president of the Pressed Steel Car company for an accounting of certain stock transactions between them and Jutte.
 It is contended by the trust company that Jutte was insane at the time the transactions were made and that Friend and Hoffstot conspired to ob- tain and did obtain from him his es- tate amounting to $5,OOO,OOO on loans which at no time aggregated more
 
 than $3O0,000. The trust company had obtained Mrs. Chadwick's deposition to show that Friend and Hoffstot had told her of their transactions with Jutte and that they had said Jutte was insane.
 Hoffstot Was Oversensitive.
 Friend, who besides being president of the car company also is vice pres- dent of the Farmers bank, president of the German National bank of Ale gheny and director in thirty other cor porations, was exceedingly anxious that his transactions with Mrs Chad wick be kept from the public. After the trust company obtained the wo- mans deposition his lawyers induced the lower court to seal 1t, but the su- preme court decided that the deposition was of little value to the present case and that Friend and HOffstot wanted | it sealed because of oversensitiveness.
 Not until it was said that Friend | had been ''stung' by Mrs. Chadwick for almost $S00,000 did any one here believe that it was possible to obtain ! money from the financier except at ! good interest and on gilt edged secur- ity. Friend. however. believed so thor oughly in Mrs. Chadwick's claims that | he let her have the money on securi- ties which he had not seen and which :, turned out to be worthless.
 For long time, Mrs. Chadwick said in her deposition, she borrowed money from Friend simply on her story of ! the vast wealth that Andrew Carnegie had put in trust for her. In March. | 1904, however, Friend wanted to se- cure his loans with something else be- sides the woman's story of being re- lated to Carnegie, and he asked her to sign an agreement by which she promised to place in his possession bonds valued at $5.O00,OOO, which. she said, Ira Reynolds held in trust for her. She agreed to turn the bonds over to Friend by April 12. 1904. and Friend also received power to dispose of the securities to repay him for the money he had advanced on Mrs. Chad wick's notes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Eaur rh.u.a.d uinsrs Strike.

DanviIIe. H.. Nor 5.-FOur thOIsand miners have gone on strike They de nznd more pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
sh;s s..r;ro sscooooo Hers.

New York. Nov 5.-The Kr017TInZss- sin Cecile arrsved here with SS.UW1G h z15d zheari
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Cassie Got S87,OOO.

At the time the Chadwick woman signed the agreement she evidently was in need of money. for Friend let her have SS7.000 on the strength of it. For his kindness Friend was to be the trustee of the bonds when he got them from Reynolds. and he also was to receive good interest on his invest ment
 In the time in which she borrowed from Friend, Mrs. Chadwick said. she had many conferences with him and with HoffstOt. At one of these confer ences. she added Friend wanted her to dispose of certain bonds which he said he had obtained from Jutte.
 Poor old Jutte is not able to take care of his own affairs" Friend is al- legged to have said.
 Strong efforts were made by attor- neys representing Friend and HoffstOt, Mrs. Chadwick alleged. to prevent her from making a deposition in the Jutte case. She said the lawyers visited her in jail and told her it would be to her interest to remain quiet and not tell Of her transactions with the two men. When she replied she would tell the truth. she said, the lawyers told her Friend would use his influence to keep her fin jail. Friend. the lawyers said. was sensitive about having his trans actions with her made public. and Mrs. Chadwick alleged she was told if she made a deposition in the case her efforts to obtain a pardon would be opposed by influential persons.
 When a man threatens me when I hrn in prison that is the hardest thing he can do." Mrs. Chadwick told Friends lawyer. "I have nothing to hide. and I would just as leave have the public know all my transactions"
 The report that Friend had lent Mrs. Chadwick SS00.OO0 was printed at the time she was arrested. Friend indis- Eautly denied she had obtained any money from him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
FREE TO LADIES.

The famous White House Cook Book, written by the chief cook who served Roosevelt Mckinley. Cleve- land and other Presidents valu- able look of 500 pages, 3 ins. thick; coo toilet, household and cooking recipes. Bound in boSrd-a very valuable book.
 Free to ladies who bring or send us customer for suit or overcoat (Sec our announcements of bargains in mems taIlorlng.)
 You must ask for the book when the suit is first ordered Either come with your customer or send a note at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-20
FOUR Of FAN|LY
DIE ON SH|PBDARl
Children of John Swanson, En-
route to New Home in Iowa,
Buried at Sea
roNsIL,TIs GIVEN AS CAUSE
Fatal Disease Probably Diphtheria
Afflicted Parents Of Children Ex
pected to Arrive in Boone Today
Three Buried at Sea. One in New
York. s.
Special to Times-Republican.

special
Boone, May 2o.-Friends in Bcond
received word today announcing that
a terrible bereavement had befallen the
family of John Swanson, enroute from
Gottenberg, Sweden. to make a new
home in this country.
Four of the children became i'll on
shipboard and died. Three were buried
at sea, and the fourth became i'll JUST
before port was reached and died in3
New York. The ship physicians pro-
nounced the disease tonsilitis when the
children became i'll, but the fatal term
ination of all the cases after very
brief illness leads friends here to the
belief that the family was afflicted with
diphtheria and the steamship officials
did not desire to have the facts become
known for fear a quarantine Of the
boat.
Mr.s and Mrs Swanson and the res
naming children are expected td
reach here either today or tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-20
FINED FOR TRUST METHODS

Furniture Firms Severely Punished BY
Judge Lands, Of Chicago.
Chicago, May 20.-Judge Lands to-
day fined F. A. Holbrook, the American
Seating Company and the A. H. An
drews Company. $4,000 each. and nine
other furniture companies $500 to 81
600 for violation of the anti-trust laws
in forming conspiracy in restraint OF
trade.
Judge Landis preceded the delivery
of the sentence by scathing denuncia-
tion of the methods adopted by the
church and school furniture trust, de-
claring that the punishment fixed by
law is inadequate to lit the crime. The
comparative poverty of the smaller
firms furnished the courts reason for
not f1ning them the maximum The,
defendants all pleaded guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-20
clifford Items.

Special to Times-Reprlblican
Clifford, May 2o.-Sam Newby, Harry
vigars. Joan Lepley. Joseph Vest and
Carl Barnard We're in Marshalltown
Saturday.
Carl Honsofus and Earl Gates were
up from Marshalltown over Sunday
Alice and vern Rogers, of New
Providence, visited friends in Clifford
Sunday.
Ralph Campbell, Of New Providence,
spent Sunday with his mother.
George Kinon came over from Whit
ten Sunday.
Miss Mabel Monroe visited her SIS
ter in Conrad Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Templemon, Mr..
and Mrs. i. Benson, Of Marshalltown,
and Mr.. and Mrs S. Benson, of Crys-
tai Lake, were called to Clifford by the
death of tfieir father, i. w. Benson.
Mr.. j. w. Benson. an old and re-
spected citizen of Clifford. passed away
Saturday at 10 a. m, after several
months sickness He was buried in
the Sheppard cemetery Sunday at 2
O'Clock p. m. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. c. T. Clifford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-20
Week Opens in Haywood Trial
Under More Promising As
poets For Progress
GENERAL | WELLS At BOISE
Man conspieuousIy Connected With
Miners War to Be One Of Star Wit
nesses-Miners Killed. One Of His
Valued Managers and Wells Has
Sworn Vengeance Against Federation.

Boise. Idaho, May 20-After quiet
Sunday intermisson the trial Of Will
lam D. Haywood. charged with the
murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg, opened this morning for
the eighth day of jury getting Ac-
cording to the latest reports the pros
ecution will not exhaust any more OF
it's challenges on talesmen now in the
box, and while the defense, with six
peremptory challenges in reserve, may
remove one or two more from the box
ais it at present stands, there Is some
prospect that peremptory challenges
on both sides are about over. II these
reports are true there is possibility
of securing a jury without having to
resort to a new venire.
Among the witnesses who arrived
yesterday was General Bulkely Wells,
who has been picturesque figure con-
nected with the story of the difficult
ties between the Western Federation
OF Miners and the mine owners. Wells
is now prominently connected with
the mine owners Organization He is
a wealthy mine owner himself and 1t
was at his mine that Arthur Collins,
manager, was killed during the latest,
trouble in Colorado Wells, since that
time, has been unremitting in his de-
termination to put down the men con-
cerned in the assassination of Col
lins. He was in command Of the train
which brought Haywood. Meyer and
Pettibone from Colorado to Idaho at
the time they were arrested in Denver
under extradition warrants. He will be
one of. the witnesses for the state when
the case opens.
Court opened at 10. In the Haywood
trial. The defense proceeded with the
examination Of T. G. Decleroq, in the
fifth chair.
There was a scant attendance of
spectators and the Haywood family
was absent The prisoner sat close to
counsel and frequently consulted with
them. After long examination
DeclerOq declared MS mlnd pretty wei!
made up. He was excused. George
Powell, rancher and native OF
Kansas, finally. proved the acceptance
of both sides and took his place as
juror No. 5. He is about so years old
Defense exercised its fifth peremptory
challenge on Joseph Chinn. Ten per-
emptory challenges have now been
used, and twenty-three talesnlen re-
main to be examined. It now seems
certain another special venire of fifty
or 100 talesmen will be issued early
this week a. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-20

as published in certain foreign news
papers were extremely exaggerated.
The persons arrested in connection
with the conspiracy would be prose-
cuted without delay. Some of the
conspirators had tried to enter the im-
perial palace where his majesty was
residing. but the attempts had failed.
During the debate on the Interpolation
Of the social democrats later in the
day Count Bobrinsky, president Of the
constitutional conservative party, ieft
the house, with members of his party,
in retaliation for the absence of the
radicals at the time of the adoption
of the resolution of sympathy with
the emperor at his escape from assassl-
nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-20
ToDAVs couE.T DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Dawn. by lowa'a
Highest, Tribunal,

Highest Tribunal
Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 20.-The following
decisions were handed down by the su-
preme court today:
Plover Mercantile Company VS.. Pc
terson appellant, Madison county. Dis
missed
Pagan, appellant, vs.. Hook, Hamilton
county, supplemental opinion Modi-
fed.
Judgkon, appellant, VS.. Agan, Mills
county. Affirmed.
Warrick, appellant, VS.. Reinhart,
Hamilton county. Affirmed.
National Loan and Trust Company
VS.. Board Of Supervisors, appellants,
Linn county. Affirmed.
Ranck VS.. City Of Cedar Rapids, ap-
pellant, Linn county. Affirmed.
Smith, appellant, VS.. Ryan, Potta-
wattamie county. Affirmed.
c., M. & st. P, Railway Company vs..
Hemenway. appellant, Dickinson coun-
ty. Reversed.
Powers. appellant, VS.. Crandall, Linn
county. Reversed.
f. In relisting >and assessing property
or Sn1eldS BIOS, sHottaWattamle couH-
ty. Reversed.
Greenlee VS.. Mosnat, appellant, Ben
ton county, Reversed.
Bones, appellant. VS.. Arnold, Jones
county. Reversed.
Marshall Ice Company, appellant, VS..
La Plant, Marshall county Reversed.
Doolittle, appellant vs.. Murray &
Company, wapello county. Reversed.
Flint VS.. Atlas Mutual Insurance
Company, appellant, Linn county. Re-
versed.
Van Norman, appellant, VS.. Modern
Brotherhood Of America, Linn county.
Reversed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-20

led by Mr.. T. e. Lockar vas also
fine, and the reading of =. Ina Tiff
fany was enjoyed by all 4 any were
very much interested in { discussion
of How Can Teach ecure the
Attention of Restless and Girls"
by Mrs. E. D. Doty, of on, and Mrs.
G.. S. Burnard, of VIII n
Mrs. L. W. johnson Mrs. George
Farnsworth gave sTS lid talks on
What Is the Adva 2 e of Normal
Training in Conr on With the
Teachers Meeting 2"
In the discussion Of What is the
Value of Glass Organization" by
Mrs. r. s. Rogers. she spoke at length
on why so few attend Sunday school.
A song by the male quartet of Whit
ten was excellent.
Officers elected for next year: Pres
ident. T. n. Hause'r, Jr.. Whitten: vice
president, E. D. Doty, Union; secretary,
Miss May Long. Whitten.