The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 15, 1904, Page 8

il #t Cleveland, O, the Authorities q Are lnvestigating the Affairs of Mrs. Chadwick ‘ol SURVED CN CARNEGIE, @ SUBPGERA ‘The Accused Woman Financier Stilt ip the Tombs ? tirely Ke tacks Neo Fa frie —she Seems to Have Kae »vered from the Nervous At= the uw Says There Is or Danger of Collapse. | Cleveland, 0., Dec. 12—The erand jury of Cuyahoga county has com-| menced an investigation into the af- fairs of Mrs. Cassie | hadwick. It is probable that the inquiry will last throughout the day, and even possible | that no vote will be taken on the evi- | County Pros-} ] ' FZ dence before to-morrow ecutor Keeler was confident that an indictment would b fore night Although it is the desire of the pros- ecuting attorney to ure an indict- | ent for f s arranged his vidence in nner as lo cover ty much a however, | voted be- | Ladies All Linen Ladies All Linen Ladies All Linen Ladis All Linen Ladies Embroidered Ladies Em oroidered Lavties Embroidered Ladies Einbroidered nner of. irregulari- ling, and if a vote ld be re- in any one particular, he is con- ‘ng her on something endence, however, to forgery tnesses present the { the grand Whitney, of Oberlin, Citizens President bank, was the morn- | | 1 | in financial de | vcainst M Chadwick sh fused Jent of he else, His main di the evidence poir Among the ere C.K a Lyon, of the national bank, of ( in of the ¢ in Other Handkerc it is not the intention of the’ coulty | r to seek indictments against , other than Mra, Ch Carnes it is the opinion of the attorneys A very great assortment of geod handkerchicfs, your I[andkerchivf as a HOLIDAY PRESENT Ladies Hs matitehed Cam brie Lacies He metitched Cambric Ladies Hemetitehed Cambrf: Ladies Hematitched Cambric 10+ eachor $1 00 dizeo Mens Hemstitehed Cambric full wize 10¢ ea or S5e doz Mens Hematitched Cambrie fall siz+ 10¢ ea or $1.00 dozen Mens Hewstitele! All Linen full size Ly ea, or $1 50 dozen Hens Hematitched All Liven full size 25e ea, or $2 75 dozen We made a special purchase and offer Extra Good Values. licKIBBENS,. QAIASSSSILSSLS SS Se tetete NEWS NOTES. St. Joseph, Mo., reports the appear- ance the of Pat Crowe, the Cudahy e \kidnaper. . rn ig R Daisy Le r Curzon, | dy an PIC If SS to the Earl of Suffolk Londen’s lord mayor is collecting thousands of dollars for the relief of the poor of that city. Rev. W. S. Peace, manager of the Wordeahd Way Pnublishing company, is dead at Kansas City. At Martinsburg, Neb., efter robbing a safe and securing $60, bandits stole a rig and made their escape. Tulsa, I. T., reports a gas well which flows from 15,000,000 to 30,000,000 cu- bic feet of gas every 24 hours. Friends of Senator Cockrell say he will accept appointment to a place on the interstate commerce commission. A jury in the federal court at Kan- sas City, Mo., found that the big coal companies were in unlawful combine. The racing season in France has ended. William K. Vanderbilt is sixth in the list of winning _ owners with $57,600. ; The Russian cruisers Oleg and Dnie- per and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozny, have arrived at Sadabay, Isl and of Crete. A heavy snowfall prevailed Sunday throughout the states of Kansas, Mis- souri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Hlinois, Min- nesota and Michigan. J. Pierpont Morgan is in Washing- ton as a guest of the Gridiron club, He called at the white house and was with the president for a half hour. Steps have been taken toward organ- izing Joplin, Mo:, as a second-class city, which means there must be more than 30,000 people inside the city lim- its. There is talk that D, W. Mulvane is to be ambassador to Mexico, sueceed- ing Powell Clayton, Mulvane is re- publican national committeeman for Kansas, ct Mrs. M. A, Garron, of Formosa, Kan., was knocked down by a runaway team nd will agepreciate a de each or 400 dozen Se enh or THs each oF de gea « degen dozen 10+ eneh or $1.00 dozen 15c¢ ench or $1 50 degen 20e¢ each or #2 00 dozen 1s each or $1 00 degen 15: each or $1 50 dozen 2. ach or $2 75 degen B5c each or 3 for $1.00 Se each or 55e shiefs 50c up. (SIALAISASLA LA SIAAAAD IA SALA GIA SH AA LA witiar with Mrs, Chadwick's affairs, tlone Was concerned in the prepara No evi- dence has so far developed in any di- show that she had accom- at assistance was given her le ‘ EXTRA SESSION NEXT FALL n of these papers An Attemp. To Be Made Then To Revise The Tariff etion 1 mlices ort rp. Carn F r A. B. Spear, of the Oberlin Hank, was the first witness fo appear before the grand jury “he grand jury of Cuyahe has returned two indietme: M Cassie L. county nst Washington, Dec. 8 —It is the pres- ent intention of the President to call 3 8 M Chadwick, Each in- B dictment contains two counts—one of | 40 extra session of Congress in Ot, forgery and one of uttering forged pa- | next to reVise the tariff. To members per. ‘The indictments relate, one to ]/of the ways and means committee he Carnegie note of $500,000, and the who called to-day the President an nounerd that he had abandoned all idea of calling an extra seasiou this spring. Opposition to any attempt to revise the tariff at this time was so strong that it, was not deemed ad- visable to press the subject further Republican leadersin both the Senate and House that even if an extra session were called it would be impossible to get a bill re; orted from the ways and means committee before July. other to the note for $250,000, Subpoenaed, A subpoena was served on Andrew Carnegie at his home in this city calling upon him to go to Cleveland, 0., on Wednesday and testify in the case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. Mr. Carnegie is re- quested to appear before the federal erand jury {n the United States district court at nine a, m. Wednesday, The summons was issued by Judge Wing, of the United States district court of the Northern district of Ohio, and was accepted willingly by Mr, Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie was annoyed, however, assured the President | | stand it auy longer aud finally with- | Against this $250 a check for $750 and expired a few minutes later from her injuries, * Mrs. Garron was 80 years of age. pipe cinch for Roosevelt in| Missovri sud promptly took the bet. Jim wanted half of it and I let him in, of course, We stood for a lot of joshing but we finally had the laugh on our side; the money, too,” To day there came to Washington one whose identity shall not be re vealed: He was with Mulvame and Tawney when the bet was made. This is what he sald over a Pilsner stein: “It’s a shame to epoil a yarn like] sents. Higher. eg ee that, but truth has claims on us| and ligh Bosc Kanaan City Live Stock. Kansas City, Dec, 12—Cattle—Rece 300 southern: western st $1.75@3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000, Market , $3.0005.00; western cows, ° . a Sheep—R 0. Market steady. that cannot be denied The fact is} yuttons, lambs, $4.5006 (0; that Tawney and Mulvane were talk-| Tange wethers, $1.00774.75; ewes, $2.50@ ; "| 4.25, ing about Missouri and another Chicago Live Stock. member of the committee began to guy them. He offerered to bet them to astandstil, beginning at evens He raise the odds to 2 to 1 and final: ly to 8 to 1. Mulvane could not Chicago, Dee. 000. Market steady. Good to prime steers, $6.00@7.20; poor to medium, $8.00@ 5,80; stockers and feeders, $2.2074.10; cows, $1.4074.00; heifers, — $2.0075.00. canhers, $1.35@2.40; bulls, 8, $8.50@ 7.0; western ste higher. good to ¢ out hope, planked down $250 wae made out. Someihiog must be done to shatter the reputation of men The object in calling the extra ses- | sion in Oct. is to dispose of the tariff bill in time to have it passed through both houses at an earlier date than could be accomplished if it was left untouched until the regular Dec. ses- sion. By asyembling Congress in Oct. the ways and means committee can when he discovered that the summons required him to make the trip to Cleveland. The deputy United States marshal with the subpoena called at Mr. Car- negie’s house and. told one of the sec- retaries that he came from the build- ing in which the Carnegie Steel com- pany office is located. In the colloquy that ensued the deputy refused to say t 5074.40; lambs, $41.754 00@6..35. who claimed to know how Missouri was going and I hope this story will over take both the others.” St. Lonte Live Stock St. Louis, Dec, 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 3,- 000. Market steady. Beef steers, va 6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.2543.75; cows and hetfers, $2.2545.00, top for fancy heifers, Texas steers, $2.5074.50; cows and heifers, $2.00@3.00. Searching For a Robber. Great Bend, Kas., Dec. 9.—An un- ef Netra I oh 7 ogs—Receipts, 500. Mar! known man who is thought to be re- Pigs and Hehts, $3.5004.20; pa higher. organiz) for work and hearings can be promptly begun. It will take several months for the committee to prepare ite bill. Experts will be ask- ed to appear, and of course every important industry affected will be given a hearing, but by beginning the hearings in Oct. It fe thought the bill can be passed through the house who had sent him and asked for a private interview with Mr. Carnegie, saying that he had a private paper for him. After a few moments’ hesita- tion the secretary admitted the dep- uty to the library where the iron mas- ter sat reading. Mr. Carnegie took the subpoena with a smile and spread- ing out on his knee read it care- fully. “What,” he od Conferences with Republican lead- ers indicated that an effort to take the necessary steps for tariff revision at this time meant the introduction of popgun bills and a movement looking to makeshift revision. The President did not want tariff tinker- ing. What he insisted upon was a new law intended to meet present conditions as a substitute for the precent Dingley law. ‘ it required his presence in Cleveland. “Why, I don’t think I will be able to go out there at all. I’m very sick. T've got lumbago. Do you mean to say that I'll have to be out in Clever land on Wednesday, then come back here to appear before Commissioner Sheilds on Saturday?” The iron mas- ter was advised that he might see the United States district attorney here about the matter. The interview ter- minated with the remark- on the part of Mr. Carnegie that this weather did not agree with him. It was snow- ing hard at the time. . It was semi-officially announced to- day that, after Mr. Carnegie returns That Bet Upon Missouri. from Cleveland, he will be served with Was! n, Dec. 10.—Ji Taw- hingtor, Dec, 10.—James @ subpoena for his appearance here at the investigation next Saturday unless Mrs. Chadwick agrees to go to Cleve- Yand in the meantime. _ Another important niove in the "Chadwick case to-day was a hurried conference of her counsel with Lawyer representing Banker ney of Minnesota, who with David Mulvane and others directed the Re- publican headquarters ut Chicago, was the first politician to get into. the field with theannouncement that he knew what Missouri was going to Tawney, in proot of his sssertion, told it shat he had won $750 on the sponsible for several robberies in the red butchers and best he southera part of thecounty probably | ‘sheep—Receipt Natives, $3.504 was shot last night by farmers who lambs, $4.50¢i6.25 Texans, $3.0006.00, were trying to capture him. During Gisane Tied ina, the last week several homes in the} omana, Dec. 12—Cattle—Receints, $500. southern part of the county have| Market steady. Native steers, $506.25; been entered and articles of value|(o™", Sitanin Texee steers, §21008.76: taken. A store in the little town of | range Pri ag ats Sales os yale Te 0 Seward was also _burglarize< he | fr ingats ealyes $0096 50: bulls and thief was cornered leat aight in ‘Ben’ stag #01 ay the 5 cenit Riegel’s barn. While the watchers] higher. Heav: 400646; mixed, 9100 442%; light, $4. yi 8, $4 455, were waiting for the sheriff to appear | tait'ot seis, $14aaie. the thicf escaped. One of the men ene mene nts, Se arkss Tamas, shot twice at him wish a shotgun|winers, s13074%; owes, $1.0074 5: come and he was seen to fall, He jumped | mon and stockers, $2.50@4.40; lambs, $6.00@ up, however, and made hie eecape.| The sheriff and deputies are conduct- ing a search for him, {SPAY Perea , $1.16@1.20; No. .01@1.15; No. 3, Cabbage Snake Cause Flea acne 8 ‘; ‘utures: eat—] mber, 06% 5 Nine Deaths In Illinois, | max, sic%10; July, see. Corn De. cember, 47%c; January, 42%c; May, 44%c; Springlield, Hl., Dec: 12.—Accord- raga soarpmaapless tees ing to a report received to-day. by the state board of health, nine deaths have occured from a strange poison- —Wheat—No. 2 red, r 4 No. 3, $1.00@1.13; No, 2 hard, $1.08@1.12; No. 3, $1.02@1,10; No. 1 north- Louis Canh Gear No. 2 hard, $1.09@1.11. nominal; track, 42%4@48\c. cash, 30c; track, 30%@3lc; No, 2 white, 31G@32c. Kansaé City Graton. 12.—Wheat—No. HSI ow~ees cists See Cattle—Receipts, 30+ |; {OBB Bie Dee Bede Pees eB oO OE Headquarters: For Christinas. Books, Bibles, Medalions, Calendars, Cards and Stationery. Largest line of lute copyright Books {n thecounty, § Sheet Music, Athletic Goods and Games. r : . 3 Phe Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen, : sold with a guarantee. Lote of good can- dies, Allegretti’s Chocolates a specialty. Big assortment of Pipes from 25c ‘to $5. Subscritlons taken to all papersand mag eines at publisher's prices, new and re- newals. Club offers duplicated. ROBERT J. SMITH, Hotel Ross Building, North Side Square. PRP 0 BO BE BBO Pe Bo BoP Me Bob 9 600O FESSSN0003 S555 550000 CLAYS The Satisfactory Store Extends @ most cordial welcowe to you to call and inspect our ‘ QUDAY (fooos Whether you buy or not. Numerous accomodations are provided throughout the store and many inter- esting features that are worth a look. ; ql We take special pride this season in our new goods idl Py and invite you to call.as often as you wish and use al 4 4} this store as yours. gy Our pri es are an attractive ferture, a a FRANK T. CLAY. ; PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIS8T. North side Square £ SOSGHHAGAASSSOTDHAAAAOOCED . Holiday Goods. K ; | Fine Stationery, Ladies Hand Bugs, Stag Toilet Sets, - Fine Perfume, Ladies Purses, Gents Purses, Lawney’s Candies, Fine Cigars, Brush Seta, i Collar and Cuff Boxes, Potted Ferns, Bring your Prescriptions. Gough & Hess, 27, Mo. : a + + + + 4 + + Gents Card Cases, Fine Cigar Cases, Cut Flowers. \ Incendiarism Is Suspected. | Says Kerens Has Armstrong, Mo., Dec. 11.—The : Majority of Votes. large stock barn of Col. D, A. Pierce, a mule buyer residing onemile and a | _8t- Louis, Mo., Dec. 12—James E. . half of town, was destroyed by fire | Goodrich, Republican state com- at 2 o'clock thismorning. Seventeen | @itteeman from Jackson county,who head of mulee, one fine horse and a | 12 active in the interests of R. C. Kerene for senator, today stated large quantity of feed and several : vintites esta bathed Loss, $5,000; | *hat ve latters en ee as- insurance, $1,400, The origin of the pana ni donb of bie — : fire {s unknown. BS Cea » y : “ 1 iienih bait senator. Yester ay’s mail brought: Lryotgvtaa mp — in two letter’s from representatives has been destroyed by fire in thie who, Mr. Goodrich said, pledged —. vicinity since last summer. The tral supposition ls that e gang ox |tbeir Vote to. Keteno, while in this’ barn buriersare in thecountry. The | @0Fting mail a tenator and & rep- no clew will be left uathried to find