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Show DIAMOND BROOCHES. DIAMOND LOCKET. LADIES CHAINS, Mt with BEAUTIFUL BROOCHES. GENT'S AND LADIES FOB CHAINS. OPERA GLASSES. TOILET SETS. LADIES' WATCHES. and up. S7 WATCHES, BOVS V1 are Curing their Patients of Catarrhal Ailments Pe-ru-n- ! MRM KM States and Canada Makes Sensational Confession-Remarka- ble Tale of How the Bank Became the Clearing House for Mrs. Chadwicks Schemes. U & Charitable Institutions All Over the United Imprisoned President of Defunct. Oberlin Bank diamonds. tcure 00qrip; RELYoPE-RU-N- A button. diamond cuff From CHARITY HOSPITALS AND NURSE) STARTLING STORY TOLD BY BANKER DIAMOND RINGS DECEMBER 11, I90f- - SUNDAY MORNING, TFIE MORN 1X0 EXAMINER OGDEN. OTAFI. HKP1 m wpv With K a. yZY.'s, f . FH B & A ri Geur yesten m "IT? ftiih A .1 - m he 5" horse who v the uu WOlMDERrtL RESULT; BUSWELL, t Jeweler , . i i i . t A i . J s t HOLIDAY ! ' apodal frost Cleveland. Dec. 10. Oberlin, Ohio, saya: The confession of President Beckwith of the wrecked CiUsona' National bank of Oberiiu. now In the posses-aloof the federal officers 1 a story monso startling with relation u the t'hsd-wicumental transactions of Mrs. as to tie almost qnbollevable. But documentary proof ha forced belief upon the part of the few who have heard the amazing tale, which is expected to prove the absolute undoing of Mrs. Chadwick. The uuequt vocal statement 1 made in ibe confession that the means by which Mrs. Chadwick secured the loan was by a written promise delivered Into the hands of the banker Ihst the Citlxens' bank would be made the trustee of the estate which had Just been revealed to the world as an ubeolnte myth. The written promise delivered by Mrs. Chadwick to Beckwith was to the effect exactly that her affairs would be turned over to the bank. July 1, 1503. In consideration therefor President Beckwith and Cashier Speer were to receive (lO.buO a year each lor their trouble. In addition the bank was to be) given a bonus of close to $40,-(Hwhen the loans had all been paid back. This statement answered fully the What in the question: world actuated 'the officials of the Oberlin bank in making the immense loans from the bank's funds without The a scintilla of actual security? story of how Mrs. Chadwick played with two hankers after having the money once in her possession ns told by Beckwith Is absorbing In Intensity of interest. Mrs. Chadwick calmed the the fears of her victims with claim that, she waa a relative of An-- , drew Carnegie. The written confession of Beckwith goes into detail of the explanation made by Mrs. Chari-wicas to the manner in which the estate was then hiring bundled. The ot Wade Park Banking company Cleveland Whs used simply as a depository for the securities, according to the iale the Cleveland woman madq the bankers believe. The estate was said by Mrs. Chsdwiek to be in the hands of three trustees, all New York myn. The name of one of them was Baldwin. Mr. given as Willlnm Chadwick said she could nol get hold of the money, except through Baldwin, whom the banker now believes to bo a mythical person Baldwin attended to all (he business of handling the interest from the bonds and turned it over to Mrs. Chadwick as it became, due. The bankers l. were told the yearly Income waa Repeated efforts were made on the part of. Beckwith to get Into communication with Baldwin blit they were always unsuccessful. Au excuse was always ready when inquiry concerning Baldwin was pressed. The Oberlin bank was to be made tbe trustee of the estate as soon as the contract with the then alleged trustees was ended, which was said to be July 1. 1803. When July 1 of last year came around, matter were said to be In such shape as to make It necessary fur the estate to remain in the same hands for some little time longer. With the end of their troubles In sight and a golden harvest within grasp, as the Oberlin hankers believed. they were put. off to commence upon a period of torturous anticipation which ended with the closing ot the doors of Ihe Institution and the k PERFUMES r t 4 : Come in and inspect Most Complete the ; Line of Imported and Perfumes Domestic you have ever seen Ob-erl- in BADCON ? The Prescription Druggist. 5 If You 1 : Follow the Crowd And buy right you will go to SMALLEYS I He will save you I money. ? I i : Every Article En- graved Free "46 25th Street. i : ? i ! I 4 4 Going Skating? its exercise, and Ye. cheapest amusement of the winter season. Winslows National hlub Skates, only 5t per pair. All sixes. I Julies 8k. tea Pile per pair. i ho beat WHEELRIGHT BROS. Phones 2476 Wash. Ave. 147. WAS THIS .MRS. SAXONY Boston. Dec. 10. Herbert 11. Newton saij today: Now that Mrs. Chadwick has been arrested 1 think that it is mv duty to show the whole miserable fabric of falsehood that has been worked ou.me atid on seevral other people in the country. What the total liabilities may be I do not know, but I do know that she could never have borrowed the money she did xnd In the manner ahr did, without some one as an accomplice. How ahe worked that I am not sure. I learn that certain millions in securities have been opened in Cleveland and that they are worthless. I New York. Dec. 10. A sentence of four months In prison has been on the editor of a pronounced Dreadea newspaper for asserting. Times dispalcb from Her- say lin. that great dissatisfaction pre- vailed in Saxony because the civil list of the new king bad been In- creased, although tbe phopie were suffering under a great, tax burden. The states attorney said that the article was a perversion of fact aud tbal it made tbe author- fly ot the ruler ridiculous. it-- to make any further statements regarding the latter' early life snows and declares that she nothing regarding Mrs. Chadwicks present trouble. , 1 A Letter From Detroit Ur. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sirs Tbs young girl who used the Perona waa suffering from laryngitis, and loss of voles.. The reenlt of the treatment waa most satisfactory. Bhe found great relief, and after further nee of the medicine we hope to be able to SUters of my ahe la entirely cured. a do not know this officially. 1 have simply heard it. But if it is true, 1 would like to have sous one tell me how it t the woman Induced Iri Reynold to sign his name to a list of i ciiritiea and then have that signature vouched fur by oue of the moat prominent ministers of Cleveland. That It was vouched for there is no doubt. J saw the Voucher and the fist of securities that Mra. Chadwick was supposed to have depoeiteri In the Wade Park National bank. The liat of securities was signed by Mr. Rryuolds is being in his possesaiiin and his signature waa vouched for hr the Rev. Charles A. was-tha- Charity. Thi young girl waa under the care iff the Sisters of Charity and naed Parana for catarrh of the throat, with good remit ae this above latter testifies. af Great Services Another recommend from a Catholic ineUtntioninonoof the Central State read aa follow t A number of yean ago our attention was catted to Dr. Hartman Perana, and since then we have need it with wonderful result for grip, coughs, cold and catarrhal diseases. For grip mad wlmttr catarrh rape-cMU- y It haa beaa otgraat service to tba Pe-rn-- M Eaton. New York, Dec. $750,-Oflf- . REVISION Fretted by prison restaurant, apparently almost' fraud-lea- s mid unable to secure bail for only is $15,000. Mrs. Caaeie I. Chadwick expect e to decide today whether shg will go voluntarily to Cleveland to meet her accusers or begin the long legal battle In New York. Mrs. Chadwick said ymterday that she was anxious to get to Cleveland in time to secure her release on bull before Sunday. If she were to start today she might lie compelled to wait until MonrisJ, evening it a bondsman awaited her. in the Ohio ciiy. It was announced at the office of the federal authorities today that Mrs. Chadwick, in. the face of the latest developments. would probably remain here to fight out her rase. Mrs. Chadwick apparently had recovered from the extrema nervousness with which she had been suffering for ihe last few days when she arose today in her cell. The use uf a knife and furk for breakfast was again denied her. Her nurse Freda arrived promptly, but her eon Emil and her lawyers had not appemed, though she expected the latter. It). huuataa ot thi butttmUoa."SHtar Superior. These are samples of letters received by Dr. Hartman from the various orders ot Catholic Bisters throughout the United States and Canada. Tha name and addresses have been withheld from respect to the Sisters, bnt will be tarnished upon request. . T E , a Million! of people, ot nine different nations, are conalant user of Liquo-Kon- e. Some are using it to get well; some to keep wel. Soma to cure germ diseases; some aa a tonic. No medicine waa ever so widely employed. There uiera are everywhere; your neighbors and friends are among them. And half the people yen meet wherwhom ever yon are know some-on-e Uquoson haa cured. If yon need help, please ask some of them nsara wbat Uqnoxone does Don't blindly take medlrlne for what medicine cannot da Drags never kill germs. For your own sake, ask about LlquMtnne; then let us buy you a full size bottle to try. We Paid $100,000 Owing to the furious pace which haa been kept up during the night the DuMol-MazePalmer-Agr- a and Downiug-Limber- g teams were compelled to abandon tbe y contest on. the last day of the bicycle race today. The last two of these team hJ last dropped hopelessly in the rear night and in the early morning, leaving the track from time to time. H Is nt at all unlikely that the Keegan-Loga- n team will be forced to retire during the Hay. Keegan is said to be in a Imd state. The other rider merely kept up a For the American rlghta to TV did this after teatlpg tha product for two years, through physl-slaand hospitals, after proving, la thousands of different cases, that Llqnoznnn destroys the cause of any ns new and definite stage TEAMS DROP OUT New York. Dec. It). n. six-da- x el Rnot-Dorl- n. d er ville-Metlin- J posit In to the the br: e.l to world the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and Intellectual needs of those with whom they oomo tn contact, bnt they minister to their bodily needs. They are as skilled ae trained nureea in their treatment of dlaeaaen and are looked upon as messengers of good cheer by countless patient sufferers, Freni Canada. Another prominent Canadian institution writes: W are happy to tell you that Perana has glvqn us satisfaction. Three patients have triad, it, one sixty-eigyears old, Benoni Du pula, afflicted with catanrh, is much relieved, more than be haa been tor n number of years. A young girl, fifteen yean old, had an obstinate oough, which half a bottle of Perana caused to disappear. Aa to myself, two bottles have convinced me that Parana is magnificent as a tonic. Before the treatment I could not walk for a quarter of an boor without experiencing much fatigue. Howl can walk a mile eaetly, Through there three cases we desire to make known to the public the efficiency of your remedy. h-ala- a ht Pe-ru-- na I bay. etl do' bad di rushin of sha animal and tu bs rai he wi horse Mrs. E mat t( nd throw I was n the pi when Another letter received (rota than institution reads as follows: Three weeks ago I wrote to Mi how satisfactory we found Penma recommend It highly for catarrh and neuralgia. I have need it myself as a toateta tha beet results, taken as directed kitf. teaspoonful every half hour." A remedy that would set fmmtditm upon tha congested mucous nsenbriiL restoring It to its normsl state, vc consequently cure all these hw. , Contain office, tb fusely auw 5 suited pstrem No Nsreetkg One reason why Pcrnnshufoudpe msnenturein so many home titbit it contains no narco' Jra of any Mad. IV runs Is perfectly harmless. It eia h used any length of time withoat striking a drag habit. Peruns doss sot pe dace temporary results. It is p, ipanent In Its effect. It has no bad effect upon the ijriVa and gradually eliminates catarrh b jn moving the cause of catarrh, Thsn w r multitude of homes when Ferouk been naed off and on for tventy jm Such n thing could not bs posiUltlt Perana contained any drags of am optia nature. A Imanac for 1901 S5 A n today of df drags ons si high i snswe psper lngsto tbougl the a esft sad the it el said ( kindly I quiet!; pa fit wars weald kltehf eri most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effect are exhilarating, vitalising, Yet it Is a germicide so purifying. certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason Is that germs ere vegetables; and Uquooone like an excess of oxygen Is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liqno xone. It is thd only way known to kill germs In the body without killing the tissue, tom Any drag that kills germs is a poison, and It cannot be taken Internally. Every physician knows that medicine Is almost helpless In any germ disease. the a CARNEGIE'S NAME FORGED FOK IMMENSE SUMS. Cleveland. Dec. JO.' The Plain Dealer When the content! of the myssays: terious securities' hdd for Mrs. Chadwick by Iri Reynolds in the Wade Park bank are revealed to the cutside it will be found that the signature of Andrew- Caniegie has apparent) been forged on notes end other papers to the tddal amount nf $13,750,000. The se' curities held by Reynolds, together with those held by the Citizens National of Oberlin which have already been made public, aggregate this amount. The mysterious 'securities' held by Reynolds in trust, concerning whirh there bas been so much futile speculation during the past two weeks, consist of the following items: note for the sum of $5,000,-00- 0 First. bearing tha signature of Andrew Carnegie; second, a certificate of trusteeship which stales that. Andrew Carnegie has in bis possession stocks and bunds tn tbe amount of $7AO0.noo held by bim in trust for Mrs. Chadwick; this paper aim bears the signature of Mr. Carnegie. There securities supposed in represent the vast amount of for tile past three have years the principal basis on which Mis. Chads fck has conducted her finsneia b'-e- Tumors-anmiFSis onts a Wmm All dlstsss that Mhi with fWMiti twtiow all swtBiTfc all ansiapiosa nr puimihhI bm tbs resalts of. Impure,LtuunsiiM seta as avHaMt Id nervous debility aoeofnpIlUiag wtot bo Bnupmando W Nl 50c. Dottle Liquozone, and Its please send n d coupon. We will then mail yos n der on a local druggist for sire bottle, and ws will pay th draf oar It gist ourselves for It. This i to you; convinrs to marie gift, you what Llquosona is, and i r ra ara lAtiripn iMForrlm !irer Vuiinf Rhpufiifttfiim Hrrnftol s PffplUll Hkin IMwmm Ptomsrh TmnhlM Tkmst Tnmblco Tibemtaoia First lie A. of the yestei over He fid n I again of ini of hu Trunbta Mwlftrts Nsuraipiw Mwnp Mtwrt Tmtibiot i PI PlsurUr BTAfl to-da- y. 4SB-4- Ptstf-lnflur- W Free. If you need sever tried it, Germ Diseases. liim nt Bloat mrael lied n can da In Justice to yourself, pins, for It pin 7 accept It der no obligation whatever. These are the known germ diseases. Llquosona' coats 60c. and $1. All that medicine can do for there troubles is to help Nature overcome tha germs, and such results are IndiCUT OUT THIS COVPOS rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks for this effr my sol ipr tha germs, wherever they are. And tha blink, an mat I It tn ib Llqoi Owa. B-Wabaik Aaa., Chicacw when tbe germs which enure a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, Hr diiaaia and forever. That is Inevitable. I fcara naaar triad Ifoao.ire.tetlfj.sre VTst will ttte apply aa s Me. ball!, (no I A . dnf Dis MiRMil germ disease. Liquozone has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of PronrhlH scientific and chemical research. It is l)tod Pol sow BriSht'p Disswsw cot made by compounding drugs, nor Bows) TrmiblM with alcohoL Its virtues are derived Cnife$HlAi CoMawpUM solely from gas largely oxygen gas CollrCTOiip by a process requiring Immense appa- CosBtlpsiim ratus and 14 days time. The result Is Cstarrs Canrwr - Dlsrrksw a liquid that does what oxygen does. limidreff Dropsy It Is a nerve food and blood food the Mnssws Krysipol whether he would repeal his assertion lhat Mrs. Chadwick is worth more thsn $1,000,000. He replied: No, I shall not in the face of revelations made in the newspapers, repeat, but I shall not say why I will not repeal it now. I also decline lo discuss her securi1 ties." Ievers-fia- tl Csfjiira (tout bOBUfrkn-Gl- w fd au praprl wateh ed Mr Now Use Lriquozone. Wont You Try It Free? uf naval affairs. In the western hemisphere,'' he says, the Inited States is forming a navy, the power and size of which will be limited only by the amount or money the American people choose to spend on It. In the eastern hemisphere a smaller but modern navy, that of Japan, haa been pift to the test of war and not found wanting. The Russian navy has been greatly increased and wfflttb the exception of the Black Sea fleet has been wholly transferred or Is in course of being transferred to the Pacific. The navies of Italy and Austria have maintained their positions in the Mediterranean, but the expenditure thereon lias not been increased as in the case of other powers. The French navy stands as always in the forefront and a new German navy has coioe into existence. It Is a navy of the most efficient type, nd so fortunately circumstanced that it is able to concern rate almost the whole of its fleet at home ports. Dwelling on the improvement of tbe British fleet, the official remarks that all the old battleships have been replaced by modern ships,, but still more significant and Great Britain will have within this year twenty-simodern cruisers, built within four year. of great speed, with armaments pnwerful as that of battleships and altogether a great ad vance on anything which has preceded them. In studying the questions of the distribution of warships and the arrangement of stations, the laird Bolbnrne says, has been guided by the experiences of Japan and Russia. steady fast pace and Turville and Met were that the The admiralty's ideals peace distribution of the tling gradually dropped behind uutil fleet all i u I also be Us ben strategithey were lapped. This puts Turville cal distribution for war and that and Meriting practically out of ihe the race aa they are now five laps IwhinJ .mobilised Ships should slwave tic in the leaders: Root ami Dorlun. und as perfect a condition of fitness for Steel and Yanderstuvfel. Root. Stei war as the commissioned ship. und Williams were' sett lug the pace The home fleel henceforth will be called the channel fleet, with headearly today. At 8 oclmk tbe Yandeistuyfel-Siequarters at home. It will consist f and teams had covered twelve battleships aud a sufficient miles, five laps: the Ksuiuelson-Wllllam- s number of milkers. Affiliated to tbe team 2,158 miles. 1 inps; tbe channel and Atlantic fleets will be Keegan-Loga- n Oiiiigohx-Bretosn, cruiser squadrons, escb of six urm-oreKrebs-Foglteams 3.158 milw two cruisers. commanded by rear adg team 2,- - mirals. laps, and the Tui 157 mile, 9 laps. Attorney Powers w.is asked 'tudny Furious Pace Proves too Wearying Provo fs Team is Third in Race so far and One Lap Behind the leaders. ic b FAVORITE MEDICI -- .T Prom n Catholic Institution in Ohio comes the following the Bister Superior i Soma yearn ago a Meat ot oar iaetJtutloa recommended to n. Hartmmaa Parma aa aa excellent remedy for tbe influenza ot aftts them hat acverai cameo whkh threatened to to of a aertouo chancier Wo began to use it ant experienced ouch wonderful remit. then Parana haa become our favorite medicine for influenza. cuu cold, cough out brooebitia. Superior. In every country of the civilised u kig Nine Nations Llquo-con-e. view y 1 nrr. i that British Naval Administrator Gives Some Interesting Details in Making Public Great Britain's Naval Plans. bornes -- Ask Your Druggist for Free Of STRATEGICAL Ijondoli. Dec. 10- .- In an official memorandum issued today, dealing with tbe future distribution and mobilisation of the fleet. Uird Kelborne, first lord of the admiralty, makes some Interesting remarks nn tbe causes necessitating a revision of the strategical principles which np to the present time have governed the distribution of the fleet from the period when the electric telegraph did nol exist and wind was motive power." The development of foreign navies throughout the world constitutes in Lord Bel- - EXPERIEItCEDPE-RU-M- i V7 Kan. Francisco. Doc. 10. Mr. Alice M. York has identified a lriio- tograph of Madame Devere publiahed in an eastern newspaper aa that of Mra. Chadwick, whom she say is her sister. Bbe declines n KD1TOR IMPRISONED. - , MINISTER NOW IN IT. CHADWICK? Leaven worth. Kan., lire. 111. A Madame ppvere. who lived in Leavenworth in 1887. figured in the local police annals at that time. She was itniiwn as Mollle never, and when she departed it la alleged that she left behind many unpaid notes haring the an- dorsement. of pmudnent business men. One man. who bad commit- ted forgery and embeszlement, and finally killed himself in bis cell. was said to have been influenced commit the by ibe woman to crimes. " both the president and cash ier. In relation to the. euuoraement of the notes by Beckwith and Spear, the restury from the banker goes on to late that the notca were endorsed only a a last recourse la the desperate chase for funds. He confessed that he had Intended to attempt to negotiate loans upon the notea but his nerve failed him. The endorsements to were put on. it. was explained, make Ihe paper more bankable. The confession practically tell a story of how the Oberlin hank had been used aa a clearing house fur Mrs. Chadwicks manipulations. Ope note instance is that of tbe $5,001) held by W. L. Kay and Henry Wurst. of Elyria. The note waa given by Mrs. Chadwick lo Kay and Wurst with diamonds as security. They pressed for payment and finally threatened lo sell the Jewel. In her dilemma the woman appealed to Beckwith. Both were of the opinion that the public sale of tbe diamonds would cause taik and endanger the plans that had been made. Beckvglk aettled the problem by, taking up the note, giving hia personal note instead, a note which he later took up by paying the cash. arrest of n . t Eliriw. O.. Dec. 10. The gisnd jui v'today finished its investigation into the alleged Chadwick forged reported that mile case and ha evidence to there la nut nufiU-ien- t convict Mrs. Chadwick. The case of lieckaith and Bpear of the de-funct Oberlin bank will go over to the regular grand Jury. , The common plena-courtoday appointed H.Bril, local represents! ire of a guaron be- aaty company, a receiver half of Banker Newton of Massa- action chnsetts, in the latter' against Mrs. Chadwick. Receiver Lneaer and hia attorney left at once tor the federal builJ- ing for an Injunction restraining Bell from acting. Dec. to. HER SISTER. I bis y'r , chain, 11.25. Cleveland. t into to borrow in wit including IDENTIFIES n jsni, 4 11 X . mra fall adroM -- writ Sot SbraWae raaplil , - vlUhssisWrrassiMSleiaw system, and on which she has borrowed fallem Unless help ,ould the sums which it is conceded run up to the some now unseen mure - Ch millions, and are positively known to are helpless, and Mrsexceed $1,000,000. no resource. She must steadily fro And the name securities' are the storm that has been rock which has wrecked tbe Oberlin intensity. bank, and caused the ruin of hundreds GAM of families, and losses to business alSTILL IN RACING most without number. Fur it is the frankly expressed opinion of reputable New York. re lawyers who have examined these pa- Thomas of this city, vho hs when not one are table that worth rent. ot bis racing pers they Moreover there is bitter irony la the closed on the Metropolitan fact that the very man who held these leased from David worthless securitiss so faithfully and splendidly appointed breed3. tenaciously, for Mrs. Chadwick and who Holmdel. N. J, for vvtp apparently believed in their worth so and haa an option 406 and whom others embrace implicitly, through The place were, perhaps, innocently drawn into represents an investjniuit Mrs. of vortex Chadwick's the opera- $250,000. Many , tions. should himself be one of the were bred there and heaviest losers. For Iri Reynolds, alter Mr. Thomas will hia long course of faithful guardianfeet his plan for' ship for tbe woman he trusted, now table. The Gideon horses considers himself a dupe. It is stated aa transferred to Kentucky. a fact, not hitherto knowa, that Reynolds loaned Mrs. Chadwick practically all the money he posaesned. His en- HOUSE PASSED APPRO tanglements, however, involve only himself, the Wade Park bank being in no wav affected. Washington. Dec- ? The note for $5,000,000 is believed by dav passed the lcgi1 . gjgp all who have knowledge of il to have and Juriiriiii pwnpr,..(gt4 com been written and signed by the same ss it tame from tb il Monday mu and' filled Journal nut who the person signed ' The civil service note for $.ri00.000 sad $2R0.UU0 held by Obriiii. , posed of. there ws no Bank National of Citisena tbe 1 sulky To put it briefly, the great. Chadwick say Item today the There is no hope bubble lias burst. Throughout full apparently. The foundation on which retrenchment hetj Mrs. Chadwicks creditors rested their tempts to increw The expectations has sunk nnd the Chadwick financial system, which has been Journ on Deccmlier tottering for the past two weelre, bas for the usual Christmas 0..' bn" - h" G m ct rt ct 1 U di X il c J. L |