davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
ScrubbyLitfIeR oomSceneO of Grim Tragedy

Campod Chamber
Modern Times Being ThmFkc
Testimony Will Last Three Months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

nls only son-as the murderer OF Count
bonmartini
count IN lS9l Refore mai sbS had bad
d '1Ne all1lr WIN Dr. carlo Secchl, one
vi lel lgthe, IaNoli'e puplls. Out she
apPealeu 10 nave gotten over mat For
solne ySaIS She aaa lle count seemed TO
H"ntg U'eu happly 'oke'her ana Two
'l.GIen N ,ct Dor lQ ln.eeImit-a pCy ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
CONFLICTING VERSIONS.
ADRAMA OF BLOOD.

In this drama which eliminated IN
such a piece Of human butchery as
could hardly be dign!hed by the name
OF assassination. one figure stands out
In heroic retlef II IS that Of Dr. An.
tonic Murrl, one OF the foremost OIL
Italian physicians and professor OF M
University OF Bologna a senator
Rome, and possessed OF the old Roma
split Of the supreme duty OF the ci
zen to the state, he did not hesitate
denounce 10 the authorities his son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Faces Hostile British LabOrcrs
And Tells Them Some
Facts
PLUCKY CONGREGATIONAL
Worthy Successor Of the Late Dr.
Joseph Parker Arouses Ire Of the
London Masses.

Special Correspondence.
I ONDON, Nov 3.-Of course some
thing has been telegraphod to the
L, $. about the uncommonly
plucky thing that the Rev. II. ].
Campbell dld the other night The
young Brighton clergyman who sue
ceeded the famous Dr, Parker at the
city Temple and who recently visited
the United states contributed to the
National Review. not long ago, scath-
ing attack ON the character Of British
working men. lie said they were ad-
dicted TO drunkenness. laziness. and i'm.
providence, and as Americans will have
heard, the attack aroused storm Of
wrath on the part Of It's subjects. When
Mr.. Campbell went to the city Temple,
ON the following Sunday morning, an
angry mob was waiting for him. and
though he was note actually molested he
was IN imminent peril every moment
as he walked undlnchingly through the
crowd OF maIeyoent angry men. sotn
afterward the clergyman was chal.
lenged 10 repeat his charges against
British laborers before a gathering OF
them, but without any idea, OF course.
that he would do II The unexpected
happened however, when the daughty
Little Minister" as he has since been
dubbed, faced a hostile audience OF
hard-fsted sons OF toll al Iladbroke
Grove chapel, the other night repeated
% their faces all the hard things he
| had written Of their class and did Il in
such fashion that his foes became his
friends, and cheercd him and thanked
him,
BIG CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
To Americans especially the incident
Is worth more than brief cable dis
patches which may have told about IL
because II proves that the pulpit Of the
city Temple--the church so well known
to travellers from across the water, and
where so many American dlyines have
preached-ls filed by a man who Is not
unworthy Of its traditions Ever since
the time Joseph Parker the
famous London clergyman who ven
tufed 10 crltlcise the present king, then
Prince OF Wales. and who called upon
God TO damn the sultan. Americans IN
London have hocked TO the city Tenn
pie. Beecher preached at the City TEN.
pie and Parker's old Bible there con
tains his signature and those Of the
other American pulpit-orators who fol-
lowed his example Il was, OF course.
expected at FIRST that an American
preacher would be chosen as Parker's
successor but once the city Temple
congregation had had r. ]. Campbell
up from Brighton and heard him
preach, they made up their minds who
their pastor should be II they could get
him.
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION.
Campbell dominates by force of
personality combined with rare men
tai powers and It was these
qualities that won when the preacher
who had yentured 10 Jump on the Brit
ish laborer with both feet went 10 Jus-
tliy himself before the Paddington and
North Kenslngton Trade and Labor
council When Mr. Campbell drove up
a crowd OF several thousand people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The fact that you do not advertise .
particular article is good enough rea'
son for your patrons 10 assume that
you do not have Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

On rekndlng The old flame and soon he
held the place that should have been
her husbands, lie was "a friend Of her
brother. Tull0 MUIR, who had become
20 barrster and filled the position Of a
magistrate and municipal councillor at
Bologna, 10 throws a queer light ON
Italian society that this brother, In
stead Of rounding on Secchl. warmly
espoused bis cause, Italian ways are
not as American ways, and the fact
that Secchi already had a mistress ana
was a VIGOROUSLY immoral man, made
no difference to Tulllo.
THREE PLOTTED TOGETHER
According 10 the prosecution the three
plotted together 10 get rid Of the count.
Tullio induced HE mistress, ROsina
BonettI 90 take part IN the evil game,
and found another ally In his friend,
Or Pho Naldi who was hard up and
willing 10 risk his neck for money.
Tullio II Is alleged, conceived the idea
OF numbering the count by prlcking him
with q hypodermic syringe containing
a poison with which certain tribes OF
Indians TIP their arrows when they go
ON the war path, but Secchi argued that
Il could not be depended on 10 do It's
fatal work quickly enough and proved
It by an experiment Of which a lamb
was the victim,
When the count was discovered dead
an his palace there We're no less
than 10 stab wounds on his body. Some
feminine hnery was scattered on the
bed, there was the bloody imprint OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
URN, Nov. 3-For years TO
come, In all probability the
queer-lookng italian courtroom
which Is shown In one Of the ac-
complaining photographs, viii be assoc
ciated with a trial that II Is no exag-
geration to call the most sensational OF
modern times This chamber Of Justice
IS the little AssIze court az Turin where
at this writing the prosecution Of the
Countess Bonmartini, her brother, her
lover and the two others who are
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band, is now proceeding under crcum-
stances OF particular grimncss. This
cramped, ill-lighted Asslze court is his
torIc IN Itself In the days when Turin
used to be the capital Of the kingdom
Of Piedmont, this was the senate cham.
Der, wherein many a stirring scene was
enacted. None, however, that even
approached those that are now Of daily
occurrence in the terrible drama whose
tangled web Of love, passion, intrigue,
conspiracy and murder the law Is en-
gagged IN unrayellng. The accompany
ing photograph Of the Asslze court
shows the famous iron cage in which,
with a Gardiner standing guard over
them, the wrItched countess and her
fellow prisoners are confined, as all
Italian prisoners must be when APP
pearing before the bar Of Justice Just
before the proceedings opened, the 9TH
er day, the foreman Of the jury pro-
duced a camera, focused Il with great
elaboration and took a photograph OF
the prisoners IN their cage, A typical
example this incident offered OF the
contrast between strlrgency and H.
oenso In the conduct OF Italian criminal
cases -medaeyausm and the twentieth
century mixed
The other photograph that accom-
panies this article shows the exterior
Of the law court building in Turin,
which since the beginning Of the Bon
martini trial has been besiegei daily
by such crowds as no other criminal
action in italian history has ever at
,racted
GREAT LEGAL BATTLE,
Even should the trial be concluded
by the time these words appeal IN print
The pictures win not be without their
interest. connected as they are, with a
truly remarkable legal battle, The ey-
ldence against me Countess Bonmartlni
and the others took the police two years
to gather and the letters bearing on the
plot alone an % folio volumes. Twen-
ty-onc lawyers-amOng them some OF
the most distinguished counsel OF the
italian bar-are fghting on one side or
the other. the legal battle OF life or
DEATH Nearly 400 witnesses have been
subpoenaed, and Il is now thought that
the trial Will last three months,
CONFLICTING VERSIONS.
From an accounts rather conflicting
versions have been sent 10 America OF
the story OF the BOnmarl.ls, iuat
story Is one that appeals strongly 20
the Italian temperament. 10 begins with
love that found us grave In marriage
and was revived with another for its
object But from these commonplace
l,rtptIf,aa ~ tr.oa1y hnve Iaau pyplg.
ed q tangled maze Of mystery and
crime such as only passion and fate,
love and hate can weave. II possesses
all the elements OF a great detective
story, 1t abounds In situations that
would have made the fortune Of a nov
elist,
A DRAMA OF BLOOD,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
qH& o.

Again the New York Sun tails along
after Governor Bartlett, manager OF
the North Dakota exhibit. Sometime
ago Mr.. Bartlett agitated display OF
photographs of North Dakota babies,
and the Sun came along later and in
dorsed the scheme. Now the Sun al
ludes to the prospective purchase and
transfer of the Roosevelt ranch near
Medora to the Worlds Fair as the
scheme of Hon. John Britt of Medora.
AS a matter Of fact, this plan originated
with Governor Bartlett and he has
been in correspondence for some time
regarding the matter, to obtain the
place as a part of the North Dakota
exhibit We trust the Sun will place
the honor where it belongs. Palmam
qui meruit. Nuf sed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
The Bismarck Trihnt1e'
BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

-
Published every afternoon. except Sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deiiV-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
50 cents per months, or IS per year. Inc
daily sent to any address In the Unlted
states and Canada, postage prepaid, % per
wear; So for six months: $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight lages'
containing a summary of the news Ut the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent TO
any address, postage paid. for $loo Tor
one year; 50 cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
nevspaper in the state-established June
II. 1873. 1t has wide circulation ana Is
a desirable advertising medium. Beng
published at the capital of the state II
makes a feature Of state news, or a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
,arly interesting to all who desire to Keep
the RIM of state affairs-political' soc1a'
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
TO SINGERS & PUBLIC SPEAKERS

3. E. Jones Urges Them to Use Hyo-
mel. Willing to Sell It on Ap-
prevail.
A new and specially valuable use
for Hyomei has been discovered. one
that will be particularly welcomed by
singers and public speakers.
The free use of Hyomei, breathed
through the inhaler that comes with
every outfit, carries healing balsams
to the head and throat, and strength
ems the voice. B. e. Jones has had
several Of his customers speak to
him in regard to the good effects
following the use of Hyomei for this
special purpose, and will be glad to
sell it on approval to any singer, min
lister, teacher, or public speaker.
He feels sure that the use of Hyo-
mel for this purpose will make many
new friends for the treatment. If it
does not give satisfaction, the money
paid will be returned promptly and
without questions. . go
The complete Hyomei outfit, con-
sisting of an inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or pocket, a bottle OF
Hyomei and medicine dropper, costs
only one dollar.
Many remarkable cures of catarrh
and other troubles of the air passages
have been made by Hyomei, and
B. E. Jones agrees to refund the money
to anyone who does not find CON-
plete cure for any catarrhal trouble.
There is no dangerous stomach
drugging with Hyomei; simply breathe
it through the inhaler, and relief comes
quickly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
WASHBURN NOTES.

The city officials are fixing up part
of the fire station to be used as a Jail.
Capt. Marsh lent valuable assistance
last week in getting derailed snow
pillow back on the rails.
Report reached Washburn that
John Schlacht, a resident of Mclean
county had frozen to death during
Mondays storm. The report says
that Mr.. Schlacht started for the
mill at Krem early Monday morning.
He arrived there safely and started
home when he became lost and be-
wildered and froze to death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

The press reports regarding the con-
dition Of Senator Hanna are not re-
assuring. There will be general re-
greet at the senator's illness and the
hope that he will make as stern q
battle with disease as he has with the
political opponents. Even Senator
Hanna's political enemies admit his
qualities as a business man and pub
licist and concede his ability and
sound sense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

Fargo's city council is again at sea
over the question Of fire protection. The
question of the establishment Of high
pressure pump is before the council,
but has failed, for the reason that the
council connot legally make the ap-
preparation. This directs attention
again to Bismarck's excellent system
of fire protection in inexhaustible
supplies of water with high pressure
from hydrants always on tap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

Judge Palda has apparently little
sympathy for the type Of liquor vendor
known as the boot logger. At the
recent term of court at Bottineau he
sentenced A. E. Stevens to eight
months in jail and $1,000 fine, with an
additional Jail sentence of six months
if the fine is not paid. If the sentence
does not reform Stevens it will at
least keep him out of business for a
while
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

Today Is the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln, made legal holiday in
North Dakota by legislative enactment
Memories of the great American will
be revived by the day, memories of
greatness and splendor of intellect
benevolence and achievements that
should fall upon the couls of men like
dew, to quicken nobler aspirations
and grander destinies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

H. ]. Riesland, the we'll known opti-
cal specialist who grinds all glasses
here. will make his regular visit Feb
ruary 10 to 81 at the Northwest Hotel
Consultation free. ~ ~' 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
FORT TOTEM RESERVATION


Devils Lake People Interested In the
Probable Opening Of the Fort
@ Totten Reservation.
The good people of Devils Lake are
much delighted over the prospective
opening of the Fort Totten Indian
reservation to settlement and a recent
issue of the Devils Lake Inter-Ocean
says: >.@..<s.,-..' 4.s =.
The prospects for the early open
ing Of the Fort Totten Indian reser-
vation are Frightening from day to
day and it. now seems an assured fact
that the land will be thrown open for
settlement early in the summer. This
piece Of good news comes direct from
Washington and will gladden. hearts
Of every business man and loyal citizen
of Devils Lake, as this movement for
4 which Senator Hansbrough and other
North Dakota representatives In con-
sgress have so zealously labored for a
number Of years, viii mean a noun
tain Of good to our young and prosper
Gus city, As well as to Ramsey county
and its Inhabitants ... b
The treaty provides that the Indians
should cede to the United States 104,-
DIG acres Of land embraced II their
reservation, and including the aband.
oned Fort Totten military reservation
this being the number Of acres after
deductiDg the 6,16O acres, to complete
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
be allOtments to the Indians.

SAAS
"The treaty provided further that
the United States should pay the In
dams s345,0OO, s145,O0O in cash and
100000 in ten annual installments Of
$4,000 each.
I'm addition to the lands coded to
the United States the Indians had an
old claim against the government for
$4,000 acres of land excluded from
their reservation by an erroneous sur
vey; and also a claim for timber used
by the military post at Fort Totten
from 1867 to 1890. These two items
are covered by the $345,000 which it
is proposed to pay to the Indians.
There are being serious objections
made to the appropriation of money
out of the treasury of the United
States to pay for these lands, 1t Is
proposed by the bill to amend the
agreement so that the Indians will be
paid out Of the proceeds of the state of
acting as trustee, neither guarantee
ing purchasers nor payment for the
land, except that the United States
agrees to pay for sections 16 and SO,
or their equivalent in each township
at the agreed price of 1925 per acre,
and cede the same to the State of
North Dakota for school purposes
This Is strictly in accordance with
the provisions Of the enabling act of
North Dakota, and will require not
to exceed $4,000, and the United
States agrees to pay for the lands to
be reserved for school, agency, church
and mission purposes, at the rate of
1925 per acre, something less than
$500 acres in all, and amounting to
not to exceed $4,000, and the title to
said lands to remain in the United
States.
''There is also ceded to the United
States, but without pay, about $50
acres to be used for public parks,
embracing what is known as Sully's
Hill, to which considerable historical
interest attaches. .~ =
cit is proposed after completing the
allotments to the Indians to open up
the surplus lands to homestead set
tiers by proclamation of the president,
the homesteaders to pay the following
prices for the lands, viz: -.
For all lands entered the first six
months after the opening, $3.50 per
acre; during the second six months
$3.50 per acre, and thereafter $3.50
per acre. The residue, if any, remain
! ing after five years shall be sold for
| cash under rule and regulations pre-
scribed by the secretary of the inter
| ior. The bill provides that 81 per acre
must be paid at the date Of entry and
the remainder in annual installments
of so cents per acre until wholly paid
"The Fort Totten Indian reserva.
ton, the most delightful and pictures
que portion Of North Dakota. The
land extremely fertile and well wat
cred by the sheyenne river, fresh
water lakes and over 300 living springs
Of the purest water in the world
Now that the Pelican Point bridge IL
completed, Devils Lake is the nearest
important town to the reservation and
will be the main trading point fol
the new settlers locating on the gov.
eminent lands: People from all ovel
the United States have been watching
closely the progress OF legislation OF
the opening of this land to settlement
and there is every indication that thu
rush to secure a piece Of this LAM
will be unprecedented in the histor,
OF the opening Of small reservations"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
FOR Unanin,Ity,s sake.

4 Pembina Pioneer Express: Just to
make it unanimous Though we are
opposed to political taffy) the Pioneer
Express IS also for Gilbreath for the
next insurance commissioner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-25

lent, inveterate and >unrelenting
hostility of those who were seeking
to bring it about, is a matter of his
tory. Anyone who believes that
the merger people will give up the
fight should the courts decide
against them, is simpleton. The
condition today is, that we find all
these forces lining solidly behind
candidates. That they
would do 80 without first obtaining
pledges, express or implied, that
these candidates, when elected,
would help them to accomplish
their designs, is palpably ridiculous.
That the patrons of railroads who
help to nominate and elect such
candidates are exerting their ener-
gies to put themselves in a worse
financial condition than they now
are is self evident.
That workingmen who help to
nominate and elect such men are
simply exerting themselves to re-
duce their own wages or to put
themselves out of job is equally
plain.
The Herald does not believe
that the patrons and employees of
railroad companies, who constitute
ninety-fve per cent Of the people,
will vote that they have decided to
commit financial suicide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
STATESMEN.

According to the reports of the
daily papers Judge Collins referred
to James j. Hill as one of ''Minne-
sota's statesmen" and Mr.. Dunn i'm
agining, probably, that the Judge
was poaching on his preserves has
tened to endorse the statement in
his remarks.
That Mr.. Hill is a great man
everyone admits. That his master
mind has evolved schemes which
have benefited the state and nation
no one in his senses denies. That
he is one of the worlds great tinan-
ciers if not the greatest, every man
of intelligence knows but to assert
that he is a sta tesman is to make
oneself laughing stock among
thoughtful men. A statesman is
one who evolves schemes, meas
ures, or propositions of benefit to
the public in which the public share
the benefits equally with himself.
A financier is one who takes similar
action but he always demands and
plans so as to receive the lions
share of the benefits himself. His
transactions may, and often do, bene-
eft the public but that is always the
subordinate and never the principle
idea. The difference between a
statesman and fnancier is that a
statesman will, and often has ruined
himself for the benefit of the people,
while financler will, and often has
ruined the people to benefit himself.
The influence of statesmen is al
ways beneficial in legislation; the
influence of financiers is often dan
gerous and harmful. If the men
who create what they own with
hand and brain would safeguard
their possessions they must frown
down on financiers in politics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
EDITORS AND POLITICS,

We have noticed some complaint
on the part of some of our ex-
changes that politics was shown in
the meeting OF the State Editorial
Association recently held in Min
neapolis. While politics should be
rigldly excluded from the business
of the Association, anyone who
would expect the bright pencil
pushers of Minnesota to assemble
themselves without discussing the
political. situation and comparing
notes with each other and trying to
boost Their favorites and advance
their hobbies would exp ect a young
mother to keep her mouth shut
about her baby's first tooth. And
it is right and proper that they
should. A country editor who
does not tall, politics and write pol.
itics is mighty poor editor.