davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
COUNTESS GIVEN DIVORCE
Boni de Castellane Loses All but One
Contention Before the Court.

Paris, Nov. 15.-The tribunal Of
first instance of the Seine. Judge
Ditto presiding, at noon granted dl'
vorce to the Countess de Castellane,
formerly Anna Gould of New York,
and gave her the custody of her chill.
dren. who. however, will not be al
lowed to be taken from France with
out the consent Of their father. Count
Boni de Castellane.
The end of the famous case cam"
suddenly. The court brushed aside
the demand OF the counts lawyers for
an examination OF witnesses, and as
anticipated the public prosecutor did
not even ask to be heard.
AS soon as the court assembled
Judge Ditto handed down the decision
which is a sweeping victory for the
countess. In granting her petition for
divorce the court gave the countess
the custody Of her children. the count
being allowed only the usual rights
to see them and share In the control
Of their education.
The counts demand for an "aliment'
ary allowance Of $4,000 annually"
was pronounced by the court to be
without foundation in law and was
rejected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
PRINCE Webs A PEASANT
HEIR OF BENTHElM AND STEIN.
FURT RENoUNCES POSITION.
GIVES UP $1,25oooo A YEAR

Compelled to ReIlnqush Headship Of
'cai lily and Resign From German
'etr ny, This Nobeman Gives up
Everything for the Peasant Girl.
Berlin, Nov 15.-Another fiutter has
been caused by a royal romance in
high society, which scarcely has re-
covered from the revelations of the
love affair of Prince Joachim and Ma
RE Sulzer
This time it is Prince Eberwyn Of
Bentheim and Steinfurt, who is the
cause of the excitement. He became
infatuated with Fanny Koch, daughter
of tradesman, who is mayor of a
small provincial town, and declared
his intention of marrying her.
His father, Prince Alexis, and other
members of his family did their ut
most to dissuade him, pointing out
that the laws of their princely house
would compel him to renounce all hon
ors to which he was born. Prince Eb-
erwyn was obdurate.
Thereupon a family council sum-
moned the prince into it's presence and
he took a solemn oath never to dis
pute the right of his younger brother,
Prince Victor, to succeed him as he
reditary prince and head of the fam
lily on his fathers death.
Simultaneously, Prince Eberwyn was
compelled to resign as lieutenant in
the Prussian bodyguard.
His sacrifice involves the succession
to many thousands of acres of land
and an income that is estimated to
amount to $1,25OOOO annually. The
wedding will take place next week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
FASHIONABLE PIERCE WEDDING
Miss Faye Hutton Becomes Bride of
Edward Jenal.

Pierce, Neb., Nov. 15.-Special to
The News: Society was out yesterday
in its finest garb in attendance at the
wedding of Miss Faye Hutton to Mr..
Edward Jenal. The wedding was a
most fashionable one, with natural
leaves as part of the decorations
brought direct from New York state.
The ceremony was beneath a bower
of hanging vines interspersed with
of Norfolk performed the ceremony
and Miss Katherine Jenal of Harting-
ton presided at the piano. The en-
trance of the bridal couple was ele-
giant for it's simplicity, there being no
attendants except the father OF the
bride with Dorothy Whitman proceed
ing strewing the flowers which made
a literal path, The bride is one of
the handsomest and most highly &C.
complished young ladies of this place,
being a musician of rare natural at
tainments aided by excellent opportu-
mites of the Liebling school. The
groom is popular young man who
uOiuS lie poSlIlou VI dSSlSldlI CdSuleI
in the Pierce County bank. The usual
wedding dinner followed the cere-
mony. The newly welded couple left
over the Northwestern for two weeks
honeymoon after which they will be at
home in this city. There were among
those from out of town ]. P. Jenal,
wife and daughter, parents and sister
of the groom; Mrs. Frank Nelson and
son, George, and Miss Anna Amundson
of Harrington; and Mrs. F. w. Jenal
of Bloomfield and Mrs. j. w. Spirk Of
Neigh.
Among the presents, which were
both costly and numerous, was a fifty
dollar draft from Mr.. j. w. Talcot of
San Francisco
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
PRESIDENT At |SIHNAS
BATTLESHlP LOUISIANA REACH.
ES COLON AHEAD OF TIME.
WILL 40" CANAL THOROUGHLY

tleet ot WarShlpS Anchors Mile ON
Port During a Heavy Downpour OF
Rain--Roosevelt Welcomed by pres.
ident Amador and Chairman Shonts.
Colon, Nov. 15.-Tho first trip of an
American president outside of the
boundaries of the United States was
successfully concluded when the bat.
tloship Louisiana, having on board
President Roosevelt and his party.
dropped anchor In the harbor of Colon.
The Louisiana. which arrived ahead OF
schedule time, was conveyed by the
Tennessee and the Washington. The
three vessels anchored about mile
from the dock during a heavy rainfall.
Owing to the fact that the Louls.
ana arrived ahead of time, neither
President Amador of Panama nor
Chairman Shonts of the canal com
mission were on hand to welcome
President Roosevelt. when they ar
rived later on n special train from
Panama they boarded the Louisiana
and extended a cordial greeting to
Americas chief executive.
President Roosevelt received the
local newspaper correspondents on
board the Louisiana. He said that his
voyage had been pleasant and un
eventful and expressed himself as
gratihed at the welcome which the
citizens of the isthmus are preparing
for him when he lands today. He
stated that he proposed to look into
the Jamaican labor question and also
intended to see everything possible
concerning the canal.
Extensive precautions have been
taken to protect President Roosevelt
during his three days visit on the
isthmus and it is reported that a mum.
Der of known anarchists have been ar.
rested here or at Panama.
All steamers arriving at the isthmus
are inspected and suspicious charac
ters have been imprisoned and will
be held in custody until President
Roosevelt departs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
FARMERS IN LABOR FEDERATION
Delegates From American Society Of
Equity Seated in Convention.

Minneapolis. Nov. ia warm wei
come to the representatives of the
newly formed Farmers union, known
as the American Society OF Equity, an
invitation from San Juan, p. r., to
meet there next year. a resolution by
the Porto Rican delegate, Santiago
Iglesias. calling for aid in securing
more political freedom for his coun.
try. and strong denunciation of all
branches of the American judiciary,
constituted the most important events
of the American Federation OF Labor
convention.
There were nine representatives OF
the American Society of Equity pres.
ent. w. West Tubbs. national secre,
tary OF the society, spoke. briefly out.
lining the policy of the Farmers union
and expressing great hopes that it
might become affIiated with the
American Federation Of Labor N.
c. Crowley, state organizer of the
American Society OF Equity for Wis.
consin aroused great enthusiasm by
his plea for the support of organized
labor in the fight OF the organized
farmers against the middle men,"
the commission man and the board
of trade speculator.
"We may control the wheat mar
ket. as we are doing" said Mr Crow
ley. To-day the mills of Minneapolis
are on the point Of shutting down be.
cause we are holding back our wheat.
But the man between will Ak that for
you, just the same as he always does
The only way in which the producer
and consumer can get the justice they
deserve is to do their own business
The commission man and the board OF
trade Spectator are robbing both OF
ne -
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
ROAD MUST HIT norfolk
PROPOSED YANKToN GULF LINE
HAS GOOD BACKING.
SENATOR GAMBLE DISCUSSES
Interest Has Been Awakened at Yank.
ton in the Old Projected Yankton g.
Norfolk Route and Details are Await
ed-Bridge Has Been Chartered.

Yankton, S. d., Nov. 15,--Special to
Gamble, one of the inoufporators of
the Yaniton and Southern railroad. as
announced In The News Tuesday, said
today the project contemplated the
construction of railroad from here
to the Gulf of Mexico, and that as
there were good men behind It he be-
lieved the enterprise would be success
full
81 do not care to discuss Details"
said the senator; Sin fact | have not
given them a great deal of attention.
Most of the incorporators as you see,
are Cincinnati men, w. j. Fantle Isaac
Piles and myself being the Yankton
representatives. The ultimate purpose
of the Yanliton and Southern is to
run a road from here to the gulf.
There is unQuestionably a great future
for such a road"
us there any other railroad com
pany interested in the project?" he
was asked.
Have Bridge Charter.
81 cannot go into that matter at this
time"
Have you the privilege of crossing
the Missouri river at Yankton, and is
that your purpose?"
Yes. We have a charter for such
a bridge"
"One of those you secured in con-
gress?"
yes"
(Which one?"
Probably the one running to the
Winnipeg and Gulf Railroad COM
pany."
The senator said he could not say
when definite work would begin.
Many of the details would be worked
out this winter.
Some years ago company believed
to be the Great Northern secured a
charter for a bridge at Yankton and
went so far as to construct piers for
the structure.
Old Norfolk and Yankton.
Many Yankton peole believe that the
road will be built and that the grade
which was built for the old Norfolk &c
Yankton, some years ago, will be used.
This would make the straightest and
shortest course to the south from here.
Senator Gamble would not say
whether or not the old Norfolk &c
YanktOn grade will be utilized, but he
would not deny that it might.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
REIGN OF TERROR IN PITTSBURO
Murders, Assaults and Hodups Hourly
Occurrences in Smoky City.

Pittsburg, Nov. 15.-The reign Of
lawlessness in this vicinity continues
and the hundreds of police, city de.
tectives, county detectives and pri'
vate agencies are apparently unable
to stop the depredations. which are
almost hourly reported to them. With.
In the past twelve hours the list shows
a greater number than any like period
since the epidemic" began.
James Bowler, young mechanic,
who was beaten and robbed by thugs,
died from a fractured skull. This
makes the third death as result Of
robbery and burglary within two
weeks.
Among the crimes reported was the
serious stabbing of Chief of Police
Peter McDonough of North Braddock
by a negro whom McDonough attempt,
ed to arrest as suspicious character.
The negro was captured later and
placed in Jail. Hardware and gun
stores all over the city report heavy
sale of revolvers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON
STREAMS IN NORTHWEST OUT OF
THEIR BANKS.
SCORES OF TOWNS ISOLATED
At Least Half a Dozen Lives Lost and
Damage Will Run Into Hundreds OF
Observation-Disclosures Swept Away
and Railroad Tracks Washed Out.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 15.-With a
flood area embracing approximately
300 square miles, northwestern Wash.
ington is now face to face with a state
of affairs which, unless the waters
subside soon, will prove far more dis.
astrous than the floods of four years
ago. Fed by a constant succession of
the slopes of the Cascades, nearly all
the streams in the northwest have
within night and "A day risen with
the rapidity characteristic of the wat.
ers of this section of the country, over.
flowed their banks and are spreading
across the valleys and lowlands.
bringing a monetary loss which will
reach hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Scores of towns including Sc.
attic, have been for the last twenty.
four hours cut off from all outside
communication bridges have been
swept aside, railroad tracks washed
out, wires Knocked down and at least
half dozen lives have been lost.
Watchers from the highlands, look
ing across the rain swept lands, saw
nothing but an eXpanse Of water with
here and there the tops OF submerged
houses, in some of which the forms
of waterbOund persons could be seen
signaling for help Some attempted
rescues were made, but the mad rush
Of swollen waters. carrying trees. lum
Der and even houses. forced the res
cuers back again and again.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
sAPTiSTS BUSY AT ST. LOUIS.
National Congress Listens to Paper or
Doctrine of Trinity.

st. Louis, Nov. 15.--The second
days session of the twenty.third an.
nual convention OF the National Bap-
fist congress was devoted to the dis
eussion Of the topic, Does Scripture
Warrant Any Formal Statement OF
the Doctrine of the Trinity?"
The speakers who introduced the
topic were Rev C Baldwin Of Gran
vile. O.; Professor Gerald Smith OF
the University of Chicago and Rev. S
B. Meeser of Detroit
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
<, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1906
DEATH OF kEYA PAHA SETTLER
Mr.. earns Succumbs-ltems Of Inter.
est From Boyd County seat.

Butte, Ncb, Nov l5.-Spccial to
The News; MIR earns, father of Mrs
c. s. Myers, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. VIII Forsythe of Had
ley Mimi, and the remains were TAX
en- to Springview, Neb., for intermcnt
He was one of the early settlers of
Keya Paha county and was well
known In this part of the state, He
had n home near Rushyille, Neb.,
where he had been living until the
past few months,
Rev NJ. IT, Gardner and wife of
Santa Cruz, Cal, are visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. A. II. Armstrong.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Nickerson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

Mrs. Charles A. Strong. daughter OF
John d Rockefeller, died in the Hotel
Du Pare. Cannes, France
NJ Coran, treasurer Of the French
colony Of Tahiti. was placed under ar.
rest on a charge of embezzling colo.
nial funds
The defalcation Of James K. Wade.
treasurer Of Cloud county. Kansas. Is
$40 700 according TO an expert who
has examined The books.
The annual convention of the Amer.
lean Humane society opened at Chi.
cago. Addresses were made by E w.
Newhall OF San Francisco and others
Application for the appointment Of
a receiver for the two Delmonico res.
taurants in New York city was made
TO the supreme court by Albert THE.
riot
The plant of the American Cutlery
company at Chicago was destroyed by
fire. Three buildings, where more
than 500 persons were employed. were
burned to the ground. Loss. $500 900
Harris Swimmer, grand foreman of
Illinois, Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, past president Of B'nai
Birth of the middle west and a prom.
inent merchant, died at Quincy, Ill,
aged siXty.two years.
Count Fritz Won Rosen, a captain
in the Swedish guards and member
OF one of the highest noble families
in Scandinavia. has been arrested at
Copenhagen, charged with defrauding
the Swedish military authorities out
Of $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
RUSSIAN coNvlcTs ESCAPE.
Twenty-Five Sailors Sentenced fo'
MutIny Elude Guards.

Cronstadt. Russia. Nov. 15.-Twen'
ty-five sailors, who were sentenced to
hard labor in the mines for life after
having been convicted for participa'
ton in the Cronstadt mutlny escaped
while awaiting deportation They
were allowed to visit the baths under
an escort Of sixteen soldiers whom
they overpowered. killing one man
The convicts then donned civilian
clothes and disappeared Only one Of
the fugitves has been captured
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
MRS. KUKVAL GETS DIVORCE
Judge Boyd Settles Case in Which In.
sanity is Alleged.

Niobrara, Neb., Nov 15.-Speclal to
The News: Judge Boyd convened
court Tuesday and discharged the
iurymen until the next term, adjourn
ing court yesterday.
The most important case heard was
the divorce case of Flora Kukval
against Joseph Kukval, farmer living
near here 1t was case wherein in
sanity was alleged by the husband.
The wife was granted a divorce, TWEEN
ty acres of land with all buildings,
the custody of the children and an
equal division of personal property,
the husband retaining forty acres and
providing so a month for the support
of the children
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
senator Plat and wife separate.

New York, Nov, Ex-senator
Thomas C. Platt and his wife, form
erly Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway, have
agreed to separate. The law firm OF
Marsh, Winslow & Viewer. acting for
Mrs. Plat, made the announcement,
The deed was signed by both.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
Mods Of United States Navy.

Chicago Nov l5-The United
States needs more warships. more
guns and more naval officers, and
needs them badly, according to Rear
Admiral Robley d Evans. who was
the guest OF honor at the fourth an
nual dinner of the alumni association
OF the United States naval academy at
the Auditorium
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
FlFTY-ONE KILLED IN WRECK
Survivors Dissatisfied Over Burial OF
Dead Without Ceremony.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Zaslaw Palovicz,
seventeen years old, who was injured
In the recent wreck on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Woodville, Ind,
died in the Mercy hospital. His death
makes the total of fatalities fifty-one
Much dissatisfaction has been
caused among the survivors of the
wreck over the fact that the dead,
the majority of whom were Roman
Catholics, had been buried without re
ligious rites. Local church officials
have arranged with the railroad to
have the bodies disinterred and re.
buried
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
TOTAL WEALTH OF COUNTRY
increase of over SAL ZOO, oo0.o In
Fourteen Years.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The United
States census bureau estimated the to-
tai wealth of the country in 1904 to
be $1O6, 8S1,415,OO9. This shows an
increase in wealth over the estimates
for 1900 of nearly 81 per cent and Of
"a per cent over the estimate for 1890.
when the total wealth was $61.037,.
91,197
Converted into one dollar bills,
placed end to end, the string would
be long enough to reach from the
earth to the moon and back thirty
times
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
Skaters. Body Taken to Frisco.

Bakersfield. Cal, Nov. 15.-The body
Of the late Major General William r.
Shafter was brought to this city from
the McKittrick ranch and lay in state
at the Southern Pacific station until
11:40 o'clock, when passage was taken
on the Owl train for IAN Francisco.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
Folk Aims Blow at Lobbyists.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov 15.-Gov.
ernor Folk has drafted a stringent
anti.lobby law, which will be intro
duced on the first day of the next SEES
sion of the legislature. II enacted
into law not even the representatives
OF state institutions will be permit
ted upon the floor of either branch OF
the general assembly
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
ONE DEAD, FOUR FATALLY HURT
Thirty.Eisht Kegs Of Dynamite EN-
pIode at Utah Copper Mine.

Salt Lake, Nov. 15.-Thirty-eight
kegs of dynamite exploded at the sur
face workings of the Boston Consoli
dated copper mine, in Bingham Camp
The dead; Mike Coglietta.
The fatally injured Samuel Cog
lietta, N. Coglietta. John Monahan,
George Telegrino.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
DRINKS BARRED FROM TRAINS
Pennsylvania Railroad Issues Orders
to Refuse Them Tickets.

New Brunswick N. J.. Nov 15.--Lo-
cal attaches of the Pennsylvania
railroad have received orders from
headquarters that hereafter no tickets
must be sold drunken persons and
that intoxicated persons must not be
permitted on the trains 1t is under
stood the order has gone all along
the line.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
w. E. Thomas Adludsed Insane.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 14.-W. e.
Thomas. interested with the late C. ],
Devlin of Topeka in coal mines, and
who attempted to commit suicide here
shortly after the Devlin failure, was
adjudged insane in the prGate court
of Leavenworth county by a jury.
Thomas lost sS50,OOO by the Devlin
failure and has since been Of unsound
mind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
apan Launches siqqest eattleship.

London, Nov. 15.-According to the
Toxic correspondent of the Daily Tele
graph. the Satsuma, the biggest bat
tleship in the world, which is to be
launched in Japan today, embodies all
the lessons OF the last war. Her de-
tails In the main follow those OF the
British battleship Dreadnaught, whose
steaming capacity she is expected to
exceed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
KARL HAU is REMANOEo.
American Lawyer Held IN London
Awaiting Papers From Germany

London Nov 15-Karl Hau. the
professor Of Roman law in George
Washington university at Washington
who was arrested IN this city Nov s
charged with the murder OF his moth
er.in.aw at Baden Baden, was further
remanded for week at the Bow
street police court. the papers in his
case not having arrived from Ger
many.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
FOUR DIE IN THE FLAMES,
Woman and Three Children Perish
In Fire in Michigan Farm House.


In Fire in Michigan Farm House,
Coldwater, Mich, Nov, l5.-Mrs
Charles Mowry and her three children,
Homer, aged six years; Louise. aged
three years, and baby OF six months.
we're burned to death in their home on
Q farm at Batavia station. near here
The womans husband rose early
and built two fires in the house He
then went 10 the barn to do chores
and while there discovered that MS
house was afre, He rushed back
but the flames had made such head.
way that he could not enter the house.
and his calls through the windows to
his family brought no response Il is
thought that the mother and three
children were sufiocated TO death
while asleep.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
BUTTE BUSINESS CHANGE.
Prominent Firm DissoIves Partnership
j. n. Sieler Retaining Store.

Butte, Ncb, Nov 10 Special to
The News The firm of Soler g. VIII
son, who have been running the Butte
Cash Clothing store here, have dis
solved partnership, II. V. Wilson re-
firing from the firm. j. II. Sieler will
conduct the business alone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for rwcntyfour Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, Nov lj.-Tho bulletin Is
sued by the Chicago station Of tho
United states weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Fair and warmer tonight Friday
threatening with probably rain or snow
and CnIdor mnrLh md MnaL nnrLlnn-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
DIES IN FAIRFAX JAIL.
HoMESTEADER ON ROSEBUD HAS
STRANGE ENDING.
HE BECAME INSANE SATURDAY
Brought to the County Jail at Fairfax,
the Man ecumbed-Charles Lloyd
His Name, But He Had no Relatives
on Earth, so Far as Known.

His Name, But He Had no Relatives
on Earth, so Far as Known.
Fairfax, S. d., Nov. 15.-Special to
The News: Charles Lloyd, an insane
man, died in the county Jail here at
about O'Clock p. IN. He was a home
steader on the Rosebud reservation,
having proved up on claim four
miles west of Herrick several months
ago.
Mr.. Lloyd had been living at Her.
rick with a family named Cole for
some time but showed no signs of in
sanity until last Saturday night when
he apparently lost his mind. He was
kept in the Cole home until Monday
when the town justice and city mar
shall of Herrick brought him to Fair
fax. ~,
The man had no re ST. ear as
is known, but he is suppo- bj.,
come from Iowa. A coroner's a. 20
was arranged for today at l o'clock. .
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
TElE5RAMS TERSELY TOLO

)y any bank
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-23

Madae,sed Through Tealomsy Fre,sszed Man Shoots
Fomv Persons, Then Turns Veabon
Upon Himself

that they were to be married when
the girl became of age.
Several months ago, however,
Miss Powell and Lafe Gray be-
came acquainted, warm attach
ment being the result.
This led to considerable un.
pleasantness; and it generally be-
lieved that the situation presented
very serious probabilities on sew.
eral different occasions during the
past few months.
Be that as it may, Neusbaum
evidently brooded over his disap.
pointment until his mind became
unbalanced, his chief desire being
to avenge what he considered un-
forgivable wrongs against him.
How long he plotted and waited
whether his plans were previ.
ously laid or he acted on the spur Of
the moment yesterday morning
when chance provided the oppor.
tunity, is as yet unknown here.
At any rate, all the conditions
were favorable for the commission Of
the dastardly crime which so shock
cd the community. More than ordi'
nary interest is felt in the matter