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THE MORNING NEWS. I Established 1850. - Incorporated 1888 f 'VT TATTJI7''D -t OP“ J. H. ESTILL. President. 1 l*l HK K 1 I.Xba. SMASHING SHIPS LYING AT ANCHOR VESSELS OF THE RUSSIANS are meeting destruction in PORT ARTHUR HARBOR. From 203 Metre Hill the Heavy Guns of the Japanese Are Finding the Warship* ol the Enemy—Many Shots Have Been Effective—Rus sian Vessels Must Make n. Dash Hum the Harbor or Be Destroyed Where They Lie at Anchor. Tokio, Dec. 6.—The effective bom bardment of the Russian battleships in Port Arthur, which began on Sat urday last, was one of the results of the capture of 203 Metre Hill. Up to that time the warships had been able to seek shelter from the Japanese fire under Peiyu mountain, but the cap ture of 203 Metre Hill Nov. 29-30 en abled the Japanese to train their guns on the Russian vessels, with the re sult that a number of them have been set on fire and the others must either put to sea or suffer irreparable dam age. The Port Arthur besiegers report as follows: "On Saturday, Dec. 3, our naval guns bombarded the enemy’s ships. The Pobieda was struck six times, a vessel of the Retvizan type was hit eight times and on other ships sixteen shells took effect. "On Monday following the same plan the Pobieda was hit seven times, the Poltava eleven times and the Ret visan eleven times. "At about 3 in the afternoon one of our shells struck a magazine south of Peiyu mountain, causing a heavy ex plosion. The conflagration which fol lowed was not extinguished for two hours. "The same day our heavy guns were directed at the enemy’s ships. The Peresviet was struck twice and two more shells were lodged in other ships. A vessel of the Poltava type was ob served to be on fire for an hour, sending up a great volume of smoke. “The attacking operations against the Sungshu mountain forts eastward are carried on day and night. "Two 36-milimetre quick firing guns were captured Sunday in a half moon fort defending a counter scarp on Rihlung mountain.” REPORTS ADUSUMA WAS BLOWN UP. Moscow, Dec. 6.—A special dispatch from Vladivostok says that a steamer which has just arrived there from Shanghai reports that the Japanese armored cruiser Adusuma has been blow up and sunk by a mine. The cruiser is said to have been sunk north of the Miaotao Islands. RUSSIANSNIGHTLY~ ASSAULT THE HILL. Japanese Repel Tlteir Efforts to Re take the llight. Tokio, Dec. 6, noon.—The Russians are nightly attacking 203 Metre Hill In a determined endeavor to retake the summit of the ground in contention. The Japanese are increasing their defenses on the position and have suc teded so far in repelling all the as saults. The Russians have suffered the heaviest losses and It is estimated that they have sacrificed 3,000 men in their effort to recapture the ground, which the Japanese are confident in their ability to hold. Observations indicate that the gar rison is feeling the shortage of men. The works against Sung Shu moun tain and the forts to the eastward are progressing rapidly, and all indications point to an early general assault, al though the date when it will begin is kept secret. It is expected that the next general assault will prove successful. JAPANESE PREPARING TO SPEND THE WINTER. Gen. Oku's Headquarters, via Fusan, Monday, Dec. 5 (Delayed in transmis sion).—ln flhe villages near the actual Japanese line houses are being repair ed and built, scores of wells are be ing dug, villages are being denuded of trees and quantities of fuel are frying prepared. Every indication points to an intention to remain on the present line during the winter. The cold weather is not affect ing the Japanese, although the lemperature has already fallen to a fe\# degrees above zero. There are few sick men. WAS ATTEMPT MADE ON KUROPATKIN’S LIFE? R t. Petersburg, Dec. 6.— >A very cu rious dispatch has been received from " correspondent at Gen. Kuropatkln’s headquarters about the arrest of a 1 hiuainan who was found in posses •non of 600 feet of fuse used in de ,ohtln* high explosives. I he telegram speaks of the necessity •or providing a larger body guard for '•on. Kuroputkln. The wording of the . "patch generally leads to the Infer n"e that an attempt made upon the life has been confirmation of the report Is ob 'ainabla hre. LOOK FOR NO BATTLE AROUND MUKDEN NOW. s <ukden, Dae. 4 —Everything now In " hal ihe ptoepi i mi Imme Continued on rmh Pel* JSataraialj JHafnin® KVtos. WOULD DISGRACE SENATE **'° Vote Against the Arbitration Treaty, Nays Barclay. London, Dec. 6.—ln discussing the prospect of the Anglo-American arbi tration treaty. Sir Thomas Barclay, who has been prominently identified with the work of promoting amity between nations, said to the Associated Press to-day: "The treaty of 1897 was defeated by twenty-six senators, many of whom were influenced by Michael Davitt to believe that such a treaty would de lay the solution of home rule for Ire land. To-day no one can possibly couple the question of home rule with the question of adopting peaceful, businesslike methods for dealing with international difficulties. “If the majority of the United States Senate should thwart the progress of arbitration to-day, when the minds of all men are shocked by the horrors of the war in the Par East and when all realize how indispensable it is to pro mote pacific methods of settlement of differences between nations, there ■would be an outcry throughout the world, and the -Senate would be dis graced in the eyes of all mankind. I know positively that several senators who voted against the treaty of 1897 will vote for the treaty of arbitration. I would cite the case of Senator Mor gan of Alabama, who told me he had altered his views since 1897. lam per fectly sure that Senators Money and Bacon are now good friends of the treaty.” CALEB POWERS HAS NEW TRIAL ORDERED. Kentucky Appellate Court Ha* Re viewed the Celebrated Case. Frankfort, Ky„ Dec. 6.—Caleb Pow ers, former Secretary of State, was to day granted anew trial by the Ken tucky Appellate Court. Each of the seven judges of the court wrote an opinion in the case. Pour concurred in ordering anew trial. They were Judges Barker, Settle, Burns and Orear. The three who dissented were Judges Paynter, Nunn and Hobson. Powers was charged with complicity in the assassination of Gov. Goebel. On the first trial he was convicted and given a life sentence. The second trial resulted in a conviction and sentence of death. The principal grounds assigned by Judge Barker in the main opinion granting anew trial were: Because of improper remarks made by the late attorney for the common wealth, T. C. Campbell; because sen tence was passed within two days after the jury rendered its verdict, and be cause the court refused to grant fur ther time to the defendant’s attorney to file reasons fop a nev trial. white"men saved NEGRO FROM LYNCHING. Mob of Hi* Own People Clamored for the Life of Vaughn. Columbus, Ga,. Dec. 6.—Only the most determined effort on the part of white men has prevented the lynching of William Vaughn at the hands of a negro mob in Russell county, Alabama. Vaughn confessed that he robbed his wife’s grandmother, set fire to her house, murdered her and threw her bleeding body Into the flames a few days ago. After the capture of Vaughn a mob of negroes quickly assembled. They were wrought up to a high pitch of excitement and threatened to deal out summary justice. Only the sternest measures and a most determined front on the part of a number of white men who gathered expecting trouble, saved the negro’s life. The negro was carried to Montgom ery, Ala., then brought back to Seale, where he is now in the Russell county jail. No further trouble is expected. BOOKS SHOW SHORTAGE. nank: Cashier Potter and *13,000 Have Disappeared. Macon, Dec. 6. —Maro W. Potter, a young cashier of banks at Davisboro, Glenwood and Helena, Ga., has mys teriously disappeared, and his books, which have been checked up by an expert, show a shortage of something like $15,000. It is said that the amount may exceed $20,000 upon further exam ination. A feature of the defalcation is that all of the alleged crookedness in the accounts seems to have been accom plished within ninety days before It was discovered, and the officials are wondering what disposition Potter made of the money In so short a time. It is thought that he (Jid not take with him more than $5,000. NEGRO FOUNDGUILTY OF MURDER OF STORY. Bntler and Reid Sentenced to Be Hanged nt Thomson Dee. 27. Thomson, Ga., Dec. 6.—After the ex amination of three or four witnesses the Jury this morning rendered a ver dict of guilty in the case of John But ler and Guy Reid, charged with the murder of Mr. Rad G. Ktory. Judge Hammond sentenced them to be hanged on Tuesday, Dec. 27. There was no trouble as had been previous ly feared. There were no indictments of John Reid, father of Guy Reid, and Harriet Butler, mother of John Butler. Lackawanna Dividend. New Tork. Dec. (.—Tha directors of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad have declared an extra dividend of 10 per cent, on the com pany's stock. The dividend ie $$ In rash on each shara of S4O par value. DIDN’T TALK WITH ANDREW CARNEGIE ABOUT THE CHADWICK CASE. CAKNEGIE WAS HEADY FOR A CONFERENCE. For Some Benson no Federal Repre sentative Saw Him, Though Sneh a Meeting Had Been Expected—No Arrest Hm Been Made in New York, Though Secret Service Men Still Shadow Mr*. Chadwick—She Moved from the Holland. New York, Dec. 6.—The expected did not happen to-night in the Chadwick case, and all predictions proved at fault when, at a late hour ft was an nounced that no conference between federal officers and Andrew Carnegie had been held at the latter's home. This turn was surprising, for Mr. Carnegie had announced in the course of the day that he would be glad to receive a federal officer, and it was supposed that F. P. Oldham, repre senting the controller of the treasury, would meet him to-night, and that the matter of the notes alleged to have been given Ira Reynolds of Cleveland, and said to bear the name of Andrew Carnegie would be discussed. As unexpected as the news that no conference was held, was the departure of Mrs. Chadwick from the Holland House, where she has resided, for the New Amsterdam Hotel. She was ac companied by her son and a maid and took with her some baggage. Secret service men who have been at the Hol land for several days followed Mrs. Chadwick. Andrew Squire, a Cleveland attorney representing Ira Reynolds, made the announcement to-night after several conferences with Receiver Lyon, Pres ident Oldham and others, that he be lieved there would be no further de velopments in the case before to-mor row, and also said that Mr. Oldham had returned to Washington. This announcement was the first indication that there would not be a meeting at Mr. Carnegie’s home to-night. Still Talk of an Arrest. Stories of a possible arrest In the case were still current this evening, but so far as known no warrauit has been issued. Lawyer Carpenter, one of Mrs. Chadwick’s counsel in New York, de clined to give the results of the nu merous conferences Percy W. Carver, counsel for Herbert D. New ton, in an interview with an Asso ciated Press representative, said that the Newton claim had not been paid and that no new assurances had been given as to Its payment. George W. Ryall, associated with Mr. Carver, gave no new information beside con firming the story that he had been in conference with-Mrs. Chadwick to day. As to the subject,, of their talk, he declined to make any statement. Frank Lyon, receiver of the Oberlin bank, arrived In this city to-day, ac companied by F. F. Oldham, counsel representing the controller’s office at Washington. Mr. Lyon would neither affirm or deny that he had with him the two notes for 8750,000 bearing the name of Andrew Carnegie. He de clared that his business was not with Mr. Carnegie. Mr. Oldham had a long interview with Mr. Lyon late to-day. Neither would make any statement except to admit that the subject of conversa tions had been the use of Mr. Car negie's name on the notes now held by the bank. Ira Reynolds, secretary and treasurer of the Wade Park Bank of Cleveland, who arrived here to-day, called on Mrs. Chadwick. Powers Answers Questions. E. W. Powers, of Mrs. Chadwick's counsel, was interviewed to-day with reference to the statement made by Mr. Beckwith in Oberlin, 0., last night. “Were you ever in Oberlin, O. ?” was asked. “Yes,” answered Mr. Powers. ’’Were you there with Mrs. Chad wick?” “Yes.” “Do you know Mr. Beckwith?” “Yes, I know all of these people.” “Are you the New York lawyer re ferred to in his statement?” “No.” “Did you ever see the note for $500,- 000 said to be signed ‘Andrew Car negie?’ ” “I decline to answer.” “Have you seen Mr. Reynolds?” “No; but I expect to see him to-day. I sttll believe and know Mrs. Chad wick to be an honest woman. AII her debts will be paid in full.” “Hus she a million dollars?” “Yes, and more than a million.” Mr*. Clinilnick Fainted. It was about 10 p. m. when Mrs. Chadwick, with her son and maid, left an elevator in the Holland House and took a cab. She walked slowly and her actions Indicated that she has not fully recovered from her recent in disposition. As soon ns Mrs. Chadwick’s cab left the hotel secret service men took other vehicles and drove after her. At the New Amsterdam Hotel she was helped Into the women's reception room, where she fainted. After some five minutes the woman was able to walk again and. clinging to her son, she went to the elevator and was shown to room on the first floor. The son and maid carried Mrs; Chad wick's baggage. The son returned to the reception room for the baggage nnd eairird it to the second floor after ho had taken his mother to her room. The secret service men held htin In eonverantton for some minute* and then |i t him go. He went back In his mother. The doteo’lvc* refused to any what they had asked. Shortly before midnight Mrs. Chad wick’s von went to the publli telephone In the lobby and lulled up Dr. Alber lus A. Moors. He naked the pliysl clnn to hurry at once to hl mother, who, he anld, wan very ill. Dr. Moore said later: “Mra. Chadwick la suffering from nervous proatradon, the result of her removal front the Holland House |q this hotel and being followed hy se cret service men and reporter#." One of the hotel clarke sold the eon had told him hli mother wai In e crit ical condition from narvouaneee. The coach used by Mrs. Chadwick, her eon arid the maid waa driven In Orsmercy Perk after leaving the party. SAVANNAH. GA., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1904. PRESENTED A RECEIPT THAT WAS FORGED. So Says the Man Whose Name Was on the Receipt. Mansfield, 0., Dec. 6.—Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick made two or three vis its to Mansfield, called upon Judge Brucker. president of the Bank of Mansfield, and attempted to nego tiate a loan of $30,000 through him. She also called upon the law firm of Cummins, Mcßride & Wolfe and at tempted to retain-this firm to secure a 50,000 loan for her. She visited Judge Brucker twice, with an Interval of six months between, and on the second occasion showed him what purported to be a receipt for a $30,000 fee in a case signed by Virgil P. Kline, a well known Cleveland law yer. The receipt was exhibited by the woman after she had offered to re tain Judge Brucker under a fee of SIO,OOO. This story was sent out by the As sociated Press and Judge Brucker is now in receipt of a letter from Vir gil P. Kline, stating that he never signed a receipt for $30,000 and if the Chadwick woman showed one, it was a forgery. Judge Brucker, however, reiterates he was shown one by the woman. The letter from Virgil Kline to Brucker says that he had some legal business with Cassie Chadwick, but the fee she paid him was not $30,000 or anywhere near as large as that. This is the first time the alleged $30,- 000 receipt has been branded a for gery, and Mr. Kline comes out with a flat-footed denial through Judge Brucker. SAYS MRS. CHADWICK SHOULD BE ARRESTED. Beckwith Doesn’t Think He Should Be Held Responsible. Oberlin, 0., Dec. 6.—President C. T. Beckwith was practically in a state of collapse to-day as a result of the trying ordeal through which he pass ed yesterday in connection with his hearing before the United States com missioner at Cleveland. Beckwith is completely prostrated and his grief is pitiful. In discussing his troubles the voice of the aged banker is choked with emotion. To day, in speaking of the Carnegie notes, he vehemently delared that if the signatures were forgeries then the hand of the law should be laid up on Mrs. Chadwick. “Why should I stand the brunt of all this trouble, which has been„directly brought about by the a,cts of'that woman?” he cried. ~ermTtrratng. Mr. BeckWith said: "I had every reason to believe that the notes were genuine. Indeed. Mrs. Chadwick swore they were. She snlotnn ly declared that she had seen Mr. Carnegie write his signature on them. To confirm this, she brought an at torney with her who declared that he was the legal representative of Mr. Carnegie and this attorney, whose name, I cannot now state, declared that he knew positively that the sig natures were genuine. “It is true that we—Mr. Spear and myself—did indorse the notes, but of course we had no idea that they were to be put to the use that they were afterwards. “Then, again, we had the positive assurance of Ira Reynolds, secretary of the Wade Park Bank Company of Cleveland, that he had the securities that Mrs. Chadwick claimed he had. ”Oh, my God!” exclaimed the old man ,”if I could only have my life to live over again for the past two years that I might save my name from this great dishonor that has be fallen me." FOR OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENSES. Attorney Say* lie May Prneeeil Against Mrs. Chrnlwlrk. Cleveland, 0., Dec. 6. —County Prose cuting Attorney Harvey L. Keckler stated this afternoon that he was work ing along certain lines with a view toward taking action against Mrs. Cas sie L. Chadwick on behalf of the state of Ohio. While he would not indicate the lines along which he was working, he intimated that the action, if brought, would be on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Receiver I-oeser has secured a re straining ordpr of the court preventing the Elyria Deposit Hank from selling or removing any of the chattels of Mrs. Chadwick from her home, at the corner of Euclid avenue and Genesee street. The bank hold a chattel mort gage on Mrs. Chadwick's household ef fects and recently put a keeper In the Chadwick homestead. Loeser has also* secured a temporary injunction against Henry Wuerst, of Elyria, who Is said to hold as security for a loan a large quantity of Mrs. Chadwick's jewels. Reports vary as to the value of the jewelry in quesCon. One report places the worth at $50,000. while another says it is only SIO,OOO. Wuerst himrfelf refuses to discuss the matter. , SPECIAL GRAND JURY WILL LOOK INTO IT. Investigation of the Oberlin Bank Failure to Be Made, Elyria. 0.. Dec. Judge Washburn has called a special grand jury, Ht the direction of Prosecutor Lee fitroup of Lorain county, to inquire Into the Oberlin bnnk failure. The Jury will be drawn Thursday. An effort will be made to discover if any crimes were committed which come within the Jur isdiction of the court. Oberlin Is in Lorain county. It Is reported that the action of Prosecutor Stroup wus taken upon the request, nr complaint of Andrew Carnegie. This report, however, cannot be confirmed. Subpoenas have been Issued for Pres ident Beckwith and cashier Spear of the closed Oberlin hank, to sppear be fore the grand Jury to testify. CARNEGIE STILL SAYS HE SIGNED NO NOTES. New York, Dec. (.—Andrew Carnegie Continued on Fifth Page *l^l v N. V. Telegram. T. R.— I never touched that turhey, A. C.— I never signed her notes, F. B Pm no Tioga candidate, T. C. P.— Depew will lack no votes. SENATOR PLATT STRIKES AT SOUTH TO CUT OFF REPRESENTATION IS THE OBJECT OK A BILL HE WILL INTRODUCE. Should the Measure He Propose* Be come Law, It Would* Mean I lip Los* of Some Sixteen Congressmen frooi the Sooth—Measure Treat* a* Dis frreneliineri Citizens Male Negro Illiterate* Over 21 Year* Old. What Platt Say* About It. By R. M, Larncr. Washington, Dec. 6.—'Senator T. C. Platt of Now York, at the Instance of the National Republican League, has pushed to the front as champion of the proposition to reduce the represen tation In the House of Representatives from the Southern states. He has prepared a bill, drawn along the lines of the Crumpackor measure, and will Introduce it in the Senate to-morrow. Senator Plait does not admit that his bill Is aimed directly at the South ern states. On the contrary, he says It proposes to regulate the congres sional representation in all the stales, North and South. It provides for a reduction of about sixteen representa tives from (he South. In support of ills bill. Senator Platt made the fol lowing statement: “My bill !i formed upon the lowest limitation possible, and treats as ex cluded from the suffrage only the male negro citizens over twenty-one years of age, classed by the twelfth census as Illiterates, under the 1900 census tables, published since the apportion ment act of Jan. 10, 1901. "The aggregates actually excluded from the suffrage in each Htate re ferred to are In truth larger than those used as the basis for this act. If all negro votables, regardless of Illiteracy,, should be deemed to be excluded, the reduction In representation, figured from the name tables, would be nearly twice as great as stated in my bill. "It requires no evidence, beyond the notorious historical fact, for Congress to adjudge what cannot be denied, that the class of negro Illiterates, to the ex tint stated, is practically excluded from the suffrage In certain states, no matter what may be nominal pro visions of their respective constitutions or election laws. “The hill, therefore, presents the smallest reduction practicable and is very conservative. “How much further, meritoriously considered, the reduction should extend can readily be arrived at by more specifically regarding the actual facts of total exclusion in rsspect to each ■tats. “In treating fractions of representa tion, the benefits has been given in favor of the representation, according to tha else of the fractions “Tbs apportionment remains aa fixed Iri 1041. and tbs reduction la to cease when the farta ahall warrant It.” A CHORUS OF DENIALS ELECTION JUDGES ARE SENT TO JAIL Found i.iilllj ot Fraud* hy Court at Dnttr, • Denver, Col., Deo. 6.—Six election of ficers were sentenced to Jail to-day by the Supreme Court for disregarding Its Injunctive order at the late election. They were: William Reid, S. S. Bar ker, John E. Dixon, John Sullivan, Wil lis E. Spencer and Charles W. Bunch. Sullivan was Democratic, committee man; Reid, Barker and Spencer, Judges, and Dixon and Bunch clerks in Precinct Nine, Ward Five, in this city, the ballot box of which was opened in court last Friday, disclosing many fraudulent ballots. District Judge John I. Mullins to day delivered his instructions to the grand Jury summoned by him In the Criminal Court. He charged it to make a thorough investigation as to all vio lation of the law growing out of the recent general election. "In my opinion,” he said, "the lavish expenditure of money as has been wit nessed in this country and state is criminal. I believe it to be the very root of all of the crime and violations of the election laws which have ac companied our recent elections. "It ought to be made a criminal of fense for any corporation to contrib ute to any political party, "It is common talk on the streets and currently circulated In the news papers that a conspiracy exists to deprive of the governorship of this state one of our citizens whom all good citizens, irrespective of party, believe to have been honestly elected. It is, however, openly charged that to carry out this conspiracy, it will in volve the unseating unjustly and Ille gally of certain members of the com ing Legislature. It js also charged that Immense sums of money have been collected from the various corpora tions of this city and state to aid In this work." LOSS OF TWo’VcHOONERS CLOSES DOWN SHIPYARD. The Yard Was Interested la the <(ul n nrlm nn and the Wilbur. Stonlngton, Conn., Dec. 6.—The prob able loss of the schooners Qulnnebaug and the Charles E. Wilbur, which have not been reported since the ear ly part of November, has resulted In the temporary suspension of opera tions at the new ship yard In process of installation in this plate, Capt. C. A. Davis of Somerset, Mass., who was the head of the com pany behind the ship yard project, to day announced to the employes that work would be suspended temporarily because of financial difficulties, but he hopes that these wilt be overcome and the yard proceed. Capt. Davis Is the managing owner of the Providence fleet, of which the Qulnnebaug and Wilbur were a part, and his ship yard was hacked by the investors in those two vessels. Hasn't 111ven I p llupe. Fall Rlvsr, Maas., Dec. Capt, C, A. Davis, proprietor of the ship yard at Btonlngton. Conn., which has sus pended temporarily because of the probable losa of two schooners, said to-day that h# sapecta a favorable wind will bring the veaeela to port. Ms believed they were blown far out to see la iha rscant gala. 5 CENTS A COPY. DAILY. $1 A YEAR. WEEKLY 2-TIMEG-A-WEEK, $1 A YEAR ARMED CITIZENS WALKED STREETS IRWINVILLE IN A FERMENT. NDQRO TOOK WARPATH AND WAS KILLED BY POLLOCK. Amos Williams, the Negro, Went to Town, Lot Drunk nml Hud a Row With B. M. Pollock—Went Home, Armed Hlmscir, and lletnrned, Threatening to Kill Pollock—Pusso Formed anil Captured Williams, Who Broke Away and Wna Killed. I.nitles Fainted. Irwinville, Oa„ Dec. 6.—This after noon at 4 o'clock, B. M. Pollock shot and killed Amos Williams, a negro man. Williams came to town, loaded up with whisky, raising a row with Mr. Pollock and they engaged in a fight. Pollock got the best of him and Wil liams got his shotgun and Winchester rifle, came back to town and hunted for Mr. Pollock. Pollock had been warned of Williams' actions, and kept out of his way. Williams, falling to find Pollock In town, started toward Pollock's home, saying that he would kill him. A crowd of white citizens hastily formed a posse and anon overtook Amos, took his guns from him, arrest ed him, and started to carry him to Jail. When he got in sight of the Jail he said he would die before he would go further. He Jerked loose and drew his knife and tried to cut Pollock, at which time Pollock drew hla pistol and shot him four times, killing him Instantly. Pollock is an ex-sheriff of Wilcox county. Several ladies on a nearby veranda saw the shooting and fainted. A crowd of citizens patrolled the streets with guns for a while, fearing further trouble with the negroes. All is quiet now. WITH HKAIJ CHI SHED IN The Body of Uoldatrln Wna Fonntl In Trnln Yards. Dallas, Tex.. Dec. The body of Charles Goldstein, a wealthy mine owner of Dawson City, Alaska, for merly of Dallas, whs found her# to day In the Santa Fe freight yards. The head was badly crushed. Goldstein was among a number of persons who narrowly escaped death recently by the explosion of dynMinite In on* of the hotels here. It is surmised that Goldstein was killed bv a blow from a blunt instru ment, robbery probably being the mo tlve. HhertfT A. Ledbetter to-night offered *4W reward for the person who ex ploded the dynamite In the hotel end *260 for the person or persons who killed Mr Goldstein No rtesta have been made.