davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
DIES WITH NERVE
RosSLYN TERRELL ELECTRO
cUTED AT COLUMBUS.
FOR KILLING HIS FRIEND
Cruel Murder of Express Messenger
Lane Finally Expiated Crime
Committed That FerreII Might
Secure Money To Get Married
Nerve Maintained From the Start.

Columbus, March With no dimi-
mutton of the wonderful nerve that
had been characteristic of the man
since the time of his apprehension for
the premeditated murder of Charles
Lane, last August, Roslyn Terrell at
1906 this morning walked calmly to
the electric chair OF the Ohio peniten-
tiary and expiated his crime. Until
1880 yesterday evening Terrell was
in the camp of his three brothers at
the penitentiary At that time the
brothers were asked to retire and Rev.
Fathers O'Reilly and Kelly entered
and remained with the condemned
man until he was pronounced dead.
They administered the sacraments in
the early part of the evening and The
rites had scarcely been concluded an
til Terrell proposed a game of check
ers with one of the clergymen. firing
of this after time, he played the
guitar and sang until he was sum-
moned to the death chamber. He
walked into the room as calm as ifshe
were merely a spectator He was
asked if he had any last messages and
replied in a voice full of strength and
without tremor, II have nothing to
say" Officials made the last prepar-
atoms and the fatal current was
turned on. AT 1900 he was declared
dead.
Roslyn Terrell. who last night paid
the penalty for his crime in the cleo
tric chair of the Ohio penitentiary,
shot and killed express messenger
Charles Lane on the night of August
10, last He had been in the employ
of the Adams Express company and
had lost his position. He had repre-
scented to Miss Lillian Costlow. to
whom he was to have been married on
the coming Thursday. that he hal q
considerable sum Of money in the
bank and that he still retained his
situation with the company. He
boarded the express car of the east
bound Pennsylvania train on the
night mentioned. being permitted to
ride by his old friend Lane. Terrell
secured $4,000 from the safe and when
the train stopped at Plain City, he
leaped off. Terrell stayed all night at
Plain City and the next day went to
Miss Costlow He was arrested at
her house the following Sunday. He
admitted the crime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
FASHIONS DEvoTEEs.
How They Are Robbed by the Thrifty
Dress Makers. !

Enormous sums are spent each year
by Fashions devotees in that region
of Paris bounded by the Boulevard
Haussmann, the Rue de Richelieu, the
Rue de Rivoli and the Rue Royal, an
irregular square of which the central
point is the famous Rue de la Paix.
A writer in an English paper states
that Lame de Pougy, Cleo de Me-
rode, Mile. Marsy, the Countess de
many other ladies belonging to very
different worlds in the gay city meet
on common ground in their passion
for the latest creations of the great
modistes. They are the women who
pay $1,000 for a dress, 5000 for silk
petticoat, $500 for an opera cloak,
$100 for a robe de mutt, SIS pair for
stockings, 500 for a corset. Their
other furbe1oWs, dainty, mysterious,
awe-inspiring, are paid for in proper
ton. There are number of Paris
ennes whose rare beauty demands
$4,000, $4,000 and even $4,000 per
annum for it's adornment. The &C
tual labor involved in the making of
$500 dress after it leaves the cutters
hands is said to seldom exceed $40.
Where does the rest of the money go?
In the first place, quite 500 must be
allocated to the chief for his origina-
tive genius and his administrative
talent. He must provide an expensive
establishment, luxuriously furnished,
in the heart of fashionable Paris. He
must surround himself with an
equally expensive staff. These items
would absorb another $3.50. Interest
on capital and money outstanding
would represent another $40. Con-
sidering that bad debts in these smart
establishments are officially declared
to amount to IL per cent. of the an
nual turnover, about $40 must be al
lowed for that eventuality. Adding
$40 for the material, the total cost
would $50, leaving Is per cent, or
500 profit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
Not SO Bad.

The mother said: Beware!
Oh, daughter mine, take care!
You'll find that everywhere
Are hatful microbes lurking.
They haunt the atmosphere;
They lie in wait, | hear,
In water seeming clear,
For your destruction working.
They're found in books and clothes,
AS everybody knows;
They bring unGumbered woes,
Wheae'er you chance to strike them.
On whiskered face they h'.le,
On human lips abide"
VIII. then" the maiden cried,
Il think I rather like them
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11

Madison, March 6.-The senate
passed the bill increasing supreme
court judges salaries from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year and circuit judges pay
from $4,000 to $4,000. Senators Burns
and Munson alone had the courage to
vote against the measure. Another
bill passed provides that election re-
turns from townships may be sent to
the county clerk by registered letter
instead Of by messenger. Assembly
man McGill's time check bill was
concurred in. The anti-cigarette bill
was reported by the committee on
public health and sanitation for in
definite postponement.
In the assembly yesterday morning
the Ranke bill which requires persons
selling building materials to duly mott
fy the persons into whose houses they
go that they are not paid for and are
subject to lien was discussed. It's OBJ
ject is to protect the home builder to
some extent from losing his home
through the operation of liens. The
bill was on the calendar for indefinite
rostponement, but was finally sent
back to committee. Messrs. Smalley
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11

through the curtains, she was slum-
boring sweetly, for the first time in
weeks, and thought of the poor wo-
man in the tiny shop, whom he had
deceived, and thought likewise of
Robert Nordmann. and besought God
to work miracle in order to free US
from this man; God alone could do it,
I thought. But He performed no
miracle, and three weeks later mann
ma became Herr Wollmeyer's wife
my poor, dear, proud mamma his
wife,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
Moser Case With Jury.

Peoria, March AT $40 last night
the Moser case was given to the jury.
At $50 that body sent word to the
judge 1t would be impossible to agree
on verdict till today. All yesterday
was devoted to arguments.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11

stored, and that was enough for him.
Mr.. Coapman spoke eloquently, saying
the young men as well as the old
soldiers wanted the flags returned.
In the rotunda of the capitol they
were seen by many and were an in
SEPARATION to all. Then Mr.. Keene
capitulated. The bill involves an ap-
preparation of $1,000 to fit up rooms in
the capitol for the headquarters and
so had to go to the claims COM
mittee, but it will pass the lower
house with a hurrah when it comes
back and then Stebbins and his heroic
cohorts will of course see that it has
easy sailing in the senate. Perhaps
the most important episode in the
assembly was the submission by the
committee on privileges and elections
of a favorable report on Mr.. Halls
bill for an amendment to the constitu-
ton permitting the use of voting
machines. A senate bill has passed
enabling licentiates to solemnize mar
riages.
Madison, Feb. 28.-In the senate the
good roads resolution calling for
constitutional amendment was laid
over until March on motion of Sen
ator Stout. A senate bill was passed
reducing the limit of population for
cities of the second class from 10000
to 100000 A vote that may be very
highly significant was cast in the as
sembly when the bill to give Dairy and
Food Commissioner Adams two as
sistants was killed. Politics did it,
declared friend of the meaure init
to the administration, the anti-primary
election element had lined up against
him. Speeches for the bill were made
by Messrs. Frost, Gilman, Thomas and
Root and against it by Messrs Cady,
Spratt, SilkwOrth and Dodge. The
vote to kill was 81 to AZ. But whether
politics did it or not, a number of
La Toilette men voted against the
measure. The Hall joint resolution
for a constitutional amendment per-
hitting the use of voting machines
was ordered to third reading It
will take four years to get the con-
stitution amended. The committee on
federal relations made a report in
favor of the state acceeding to Column
bia county's plea for help in rebuild
ing and strengthening the bikes at
Portage. The Improvements will cost
some $4,000. A bill was passed to
prohibit the forging or counterfeiting
of railroad tickets and passes. while
among the measures killed were
these: Orton's permitting officers or
guards of the state prison or the state
to kill if necessary to pre-
vent escapes or the commission of
crimes by inmates of those institu-
tions, and Henry's to prohibit the
and sale of beer and in
toxicating liquors within certain areas
about the capitol and school buildings.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11

Madison, March Primary cleo
tons had an inning in the senate,
there being seven petitions presented
praying for the passage Of the bill
After concurring in a joint resolution
from the assembly extending con-
CALCULATIONS to President Mckinley,
the senate adjourned but not before
it had Scassed a bill requiring APP
plicants for admission to the bar to
read law in an Office three instead of
two years. -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11

Madison. March 1.-The senate
passed the following bills: Giving the
Dane county municipal court the right
to try murder cases; permitting
mutual insurance companies to insure
against both fire and lighting within
radius of 100 miles of the city where
the company is located, the amount in
no case to exceed $4,000; and en-
abling cities of the fourth class to
own waterworks and lighting works.
1t requires ratification by two-thirds
of the voters, the amount spent in
any one year not to exceed 8 per cent,
of the taxable property. The COM
mittee on education reported favor
ably the bill appropriating $20, 900 for a
cottage for women students at the
state university. The bill authorizing
the Dane county supervisors to ap-
propriate money to aid the county
Fair association was recommended
for passage.
In the assembly there was a debate
on Mr.. Lenroot's bill which compels
a popular vote on all franchises
granted by common councils. if 10 per
cent of voters request it. within sixty
days after action by common council,
but it was ordered to a third reading
after a long debate. Among bills
passed were: Requiring hotels with
out fire escapes to have ropes in
rooms, and prohibiting shooting of
any gun in railway cars. Judge
Orton's request saved from killing
the bicycle path bills. They went to
the judiciary committee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, Feb. Ex-senator Roehrs
bill legalizing the practice of osteo-
pathy passed the senate, IL tot. The
joint resolution, also by Senator
Roehr, providing for constitutional
amendment permitting the legislature
to pass a general banking law, passed
without opposition.
In the assembly bill was passed
which provides that when prisoners
escape, when re-capLured, the time
they are away from prison shall not
be counted as part of their term of
sentence The bill raising the penalty
for stated felonies from five to twenty
years in prison was also passed. The
Thomas bill, providing for two more
dairy and food inspectors at $1,000 a
year each was opposed by Mr.. Dodge
as needless extravaganza. Final ac-
ton on it was deferred. The Stevens
bill forbidding unlicensed persons to
hawk drugs around was killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-11

Madison, Feb. 27-The committee
on claims reported the Kreutzer bill
increasing the salaries of the supreme
court justices for passage. Original
ly, the bill called for an increase Of
the salaries of the judges of the SUI
preme court from S. 900 to $1,000 a
year and of the circuit judges from
$4,000 to $4,000. AS amended it gives
the supreme judges $4,000 year and
the circuit judges $4,000 with $500 a
year for travelling expenses, as here
tofore. A resolution asking for con-
stitutional amendment permitting
state aid in the construction of good
roads, was reported back without
recommendation and was referred to
the committee on roads and bridges.
The following bills were ordered to a
third reading: Prohibiting the insur-
ance Of state property and requiring
three years study before admission
to the bar. The Smith bill for the re-
turn to the capitol of the battlefags
from the new historical building.
whittier they were recently removed
and for the creation of permanent G..
A. R. headquarters in the state house
brought on a lively charge from the
old soldiers. The measure was on
the calendar for third reading, having
been favorably reported by the mill
tary committee. Mr.. Keene opposed
it on high grounds but unavailingly. He
urged that he was as loyal to the G.
| A. r. as any one, but their battlefags
belonged to posterity. They were
now in a place of perfect safety but if
returned to the capitol they would be
in a ffre-trap. Then the soldiers
formed in solid phalanx, metaphor
ically speaking, and closed in on the
valiant Keene. David Evans, Jr., who
| fought with the 10th Wisconsin volun-
teers and has been all over creation
since in gunboats and the like, led
! the assault declaring that those oil!
! flags were for the living, not for the
dead. Mr. Henry exclaimed that the
old soldiers asked to have them re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21
THE GIRL FROM PARIS.

The Girl From Paris, owing to a de-
lay in transportation, will appear here
at the Atheneum tonight instead OF
last Saturday night, as advertised.
This production comes to us after a
protradted run of 1000 nights at the
Duke of York's theatre, London, and
$50 nights ait the Herald Square thea
tire, New York, and was the hit of two
continents r. .-
The company producing this spark
ling, charming, picturesque and viva
cious comedy-replete with catchy,
original, music, is a particularly com
petent one " each part fits the person
ality Of the performer and is headed
by pretty and winsome Olive Ulrich,
Sam Sidman, Geo. Belts, Will Gard
ner, Fred Duff, Geo. Ryan, Blanche
Verona. Sarah Ma1laren, Mae Orletta,
Ferol Demond and a host Of pretty
girls. This is the only opportunity
this city will have to e this produc-
ton, and those who go will be amply
repaid by a series of good laughs from
the rise Of the curtain until its fall
Don't fail to see it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21

There is a kick on the oil served in
Valley City and merchants want the
oil inspector to come up and test the
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21

Rider OF New Salem as presiding elder
of the Bismarck congregation.
number Of people from the country
have attended these meetings.
The business meeting of the Moth
er's club, held Saturday afternoon at
Mrs. Walkers, was well attended,
The literary and music committees
had some new names added to their
force OF workers. The constitution
was revised and a number of questions
that came up for discussion yer seen
to and anmicably settled. The next
meeting will be held Nov 2 at Mrs.
e. H. Walkers on Sixth street. The
/ program will be published later.
The trouble over the city pound or
dinance appears to have been settled
and the city herderi began hefding
again yesterday after a temporary
abandonment OF the occupation. The
city authorities are not disposed. to
make the ordinance too rigorous to
permit the taking out or bringing in
cd, the town herd. A reasonable time
lis given morning and evening to
handle the herd. After the herd is
taken out, cattle found estray will be
taken up The same will be the GUS
tom in the evening. 1t is the object
| of the ordinance, not to make trouble
for owners of stock who use their best
endeavors to prevent their animals be-
coming a nuisance, but to prevent the
practice of deliberately turning stock
| at large In the city, to destroy prop
erty and do general damage. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21
$500 TO BUFFALO PAN-AMERICA:

$500 TO BUFFALO PAN-AMERICAN
AND RETURN Sc. 90.
Via the Nickel Plate road, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with limit
Of five days from date of sale; good in
coaches only; Is day tickets at s13 90
for the round trip and 20 day tickets
at SIG. 90 for round trip, good in sleep--
ing cars. Three through daily trains.
For particulars and Pan-American
folder Of buildings ana grounds adj
dress JOHNNY Callahan, General Agent,
iii. Adams street Chicago. e:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21
THE NICKM. PIATE ROAD

viii sell ticketsFea Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday during October to
Buffalo Pan-American exposition and
return, at Sc: 0o, good in coaches, re-
turn limit i've days from date of sale.
Tickets with longer limit at, slightly
increased rates. Three through daily
trains. Chicago Passenger Station,
Van Buren, Street and Pacific Avenue.
City ticket office, III Adams street,
Chicago. e.. = Il -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21
UP TO-DATE LIFE I'm.
SURANCE.

Have you, seen the latest 1~up-to7date
goth Century Souvenir Policy issued
by the New York Life Insurance
Company; 10000, people have bought
these policies since the first of this
year.
At the age of 80, even cents per
day will carry one Of these policies
for $1,000. S~'
If you wish to see one of these
policies call on or write to c. D. Edick,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21

= DR.. F. Martin, the eye, specialist of
Fargo, will be at Bismarck for one
week beginning October 20. Be sure
and see him if you have eye trouble.
guarantees all his work and ex-
amines eyes free. At Northwest hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21
NOTICE.

By request of many owners. of COWS
I have decided to continue with the
herd Ernest S.. Healy. w. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21
NOTICE.

,s. NOTICE.
The next teachers examination for
Burreigh county will be held at the
court house October 25 and 20, begin
ming ait 9:15 a. m.
%5"~ FANNIE DUNN,
r. 80 Superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21
WANTED,

Men and teams to husk and haul
OSCAR H. WILL & co. @,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-21

Passenger train No. 4 of the Great
Northern was wrecked ait Kilva. Mont.
near Williston, and the engineer Louis
Hoffman killed. A fireman was seri-
ously injured.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-23
A New Attorney-General.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Jobn @
johnson, one OF the leading mt m
bers of the Philadelphia bar and
recognized as one OF the leading
corporation counsel OF the country
has been offered, it is said on relia-
BILE authority, the portfolio Of At
torney General Of the United
States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-23
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1901.
TOPICS OF The DAY,

II the Legislature keeps up its
motto "much ado about nothing" it
will accomplish no good for the
Territory aud amply show that the
Territory should have been a
Crown Colony without any visible
self government. 1t ia not the Ha-
waiisns only who are delaying work
and wasting times. Haoles like
Cecil Brown, Carter, Dickey and
Achi are the real obstructionists,
aud none OF the Houses are presided
over by man who knows and un-
derstands parliamentary rules and
is determined enough to put bis
foot or. if necessary, his gavel on
the members who obstruct the
legitimate business of the Lsgisls-
ture.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-23

There is small fear of war be-
tween Russia and Great Britain.
The present war cloud is only q
repetition of scores Of similar
Acknowledgements in the horizon.
Great Britain is certainly not look
ing for trouble after having proved
how unprepored the great Empire
was even to carry on war with
a petty South African republic.
And although the destiny of India
is become a part of the Russian en-
pire, we doubt that the final step
will be attempted as long as Dag
mar, the sister OF Queen Alexandra
of England, is the de facto ruler of
Prussia. Many wars and much
trouble have in the years gone by
been stopped from Copenhagen
where the greatest court of diplo-
matte intrigue, were held. I he
mother of thu two royal ladies was
the brain of European diplomacy,
and she taught her :children les.
son which, from their infancy has
streug. heped aud sealed their love
for each other en- CT p ace. d p.
lomats ana statesmen may suggest
that the right moment has come
for Russia to seek revenge for 1855,
but while Statesman may rule and
play their cards on tn, English side
irrespective OF the wishes OF the
King and Queen, in Russia the
Car is autocrat and knows only
one superior, his brilliant mother,
Maria Feodorowna, or Dagmsr, as
che wac known in her home,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-23

A very sensational article appear
ed 10 the Advertiser this morning
telling about a Honolulu Borgia
who wanted to kill her husband
with arsenic administered through
tho medium OF fried eggs. The con-
dition OF eggs at present ID such,
that we think that the arsenic was
absolutely wasted for the purpose
Intended by the alleged Borgia.
The newspaper article has, however,
the stamp Of sincerity, aud if it is
true that the horrible crime was
perpetrated we have no doubt that
the High Sheriff by this tina has
the guilty person locked up aud Dr.
Shorey who examined the egg and
the attending physician and the
Advertiser mau arrested as Access
series after the fact. 1t is not a
triflipg matter to assist in suppress
ing an offense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
HELD IN $1,000.
Burton Accused Of Stealing
a POckeib0Ok.

Albert Burton 80 years old, non-resi-
dent. who claims TO be a compositor was
arraigncd before Judge sweetland today
on the charge OF entering in the daytime
the store Of Anne M. Hickey. on Hope
street. yesterday, and stealing % cent
pocketbook.
The value OF the property counts for
little: It is the principle that is in
volVed.
Burton is one OF three strangers who
had evidently come TO town to work a
sneak thief game.
To enter the little store they had to
life a latch-that. technically. was enter
ing I'm the daytime.
While two Of them engaged the atten-
ton OF Miss Hickey the third, Burton,
opened "A drawer and took the wallet.
Miss Hickey saw him and CAV ~an alarm
and as Burton ran out she chased and
held him until Patrolman G. j. Mccarthy
could run up and take her prisoner away
from her. -
waived an examination lie was held
for the grand Jury ia $1,000.
The other men have thus FAR eluded
CAPTURE.