davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
MOTHER, in TEARS,
SEES THAW IN CELL
Continued From First Page.

formed Mrs, Thaw that the prison rules
only with bars separating them. The
mother n stepped from the cell while
Smith shut the door and turned the kew
once more on Thaw.
= a small stool was then placed in
front OF Thaw''s door and Mrs. Thaw
TOOK seat on it and continued talking
70 neT son Tor about half an hour. She
and was taken downstairs where she
was Joined by Josiah @. Thaw, who had
peen waiting for her in the consulting
room. =
Young Wife in Hiding.
G The largest crowd since Thaw was
nrst taken to the Tombs had assembled
IN the street outside and the police
MADE mas a narrow passageway thru it for
MIS-. Thaw to reach her carriage. Mrs.
NAV I, was driven to the office Of Cliff
FORD. ". Hartridge
While the elder Mrs. Thaw was in
conversation with her son his wife. Eve
1yn Nesbit Thaw, remained seated in
the corrldor. about fifteen feet away
from the cell. where she could see moth
er and son without being seen. After
ne mothers departure young Mrs.
InaW spent a few minutes. with her
husband and then hurried to the office
held. = :" as
May Retain Lawyers.
Thaw's petulance is not, to rnle in
me choice of the lawyers who shall de-
iend n nm against the charge Of murder
ing Stanford White, unless his mother
approves. Not only did he send a note
81 81 dismissal to the firm of Black, Olcott.
Gruber q Bonynge on Saturday last, but
TIM :; mas 3 Gie e today, at the same
Wllllam i. Thaw's personal counsel,
VINO employed Olcott in his behalf in
the beginning, that his services were
also no longer necessary in his defense.
! representations were made to Mr..
! Olcott asking him not to be too hasty
IN withdrawing from the case and to
let his action be directed by the re-
suits OF conference with Mrs. Thaw.
! the elder. 1t is understood that Mr..
olcott agreed to accept this suggestion.
Thinks He Needs Guidance.
If Mrs. Thaw should not approve of
her son g dismissal of the lawyers en-
Ployed by Delafeld, then it is most
likely that the Olcott firm will retain
charge OF the case, no matter what the
young man may, think about it..
! family when they heard that Delafield
had been ousted from the case by Har-
ry, that he could not have done any,
thing, perhaps, to impress more deeply
upon his mother that he is in straits
where he needs most careful guidance
AS her personal counsel, and as a man
who was trusted by her late husband
Mr.. Delafeld has Mrs. Thaw's conf,
l dence. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
RAILROAD TAXES
BLAME FOR WRECK
Assumes All Responsibility for
the British Catastrophe to
American Travellers.

Salisbury, England, July l6,At the
resumption here today Of the coroner IS
inquiry into the cause Of the wreck Of
the Plymouth steamer express July 1.
lives. counsel for the London & South
western railroad announced that the
railway accepted full responsibility for
the accident and all the legal conse-
quences resulting from it, adding that
he hoped this statement would reduce
the time to be occupied by the inquest.
The coroner s jury found that the
the high speed at which the train was
running.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
Thinks He Needs Guidance.
NO FUNDS FOR THAW
Elder Half Brother of Whites Slayer
tr'- Refuses Aid. .'-..,

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, July l6.-'Harry Ken
dali Thaw has placed himself in an
awful predicament. He alone is re-
sponsible for his present trouble and he
will have to get out Of it himself ~
TT This is the statement + alleged to have
the head Of the Thaw family, when a
messenger came to Pittsburg from New
York last week to appeal to the mem
bers Of the family for funds with which,
to see Harry out Of his trouble, From
the best Of authority it is learned that
the children Of the first wife Of old Will.
liam Thaw are so thoroly disguised
with the manner in which Harry has
disgraeed the family. name that they
fate that the law may decree. :. -,
) -z Annoyed by Notoriety.
: For years Benjamin .Thaw has been
annoyed by the notoriety which Harry
has brought the family into and was al
most equally annoyed by the notoriety
which grew out Of the marriage Of
Alice Thaw to the Earl Of Yarmouth.
When Harry found last week that his
messenger to Pittsburg to intercede
with his relatives here for funds. But
the messenger received very cold re-
ception. He was told that Harry would
have to look elsewhere for assistance.
As result of this refusal young Thaw
was forced to do without money until
the arrival from Europe Of his mother.
Fear He Will Lose Mind.
A relative Of Harry Thaw said that
if the young man remains in the Tombs
until he is called for trial as he certain.
ly will he will be raving maniac when
the case is called. This relative said:
1T would not be surprised to see him q
violent mailman before the trial is
over.'
The report that Mrs. Charles J. Hol
man would 60 to New York and testify
for the prosecution in the case against
Thaw, is believed by those who know
Mrs. Holman. To her most intimate
friends she has expressed the greatest
admiration for Stanford White at all
times. and long before the shooting hap
pened she often stated that he was the
best friend the girl ever had, and thai
he had always treated her as he would
have treated daughter. Mrs. Hol
man refuses to be seen and is keeping
closely to her home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
GAMBLERS OUTFIT. =: y.
BURNED IN STREET

sedalia, Mo-, July 16.-The parapher-
had been confscated at the instigation
Of Rev. J. Murdy, pastor Of the First
Christian church, was burned in the
principal street Of the city yesterday
in the presence Of an immense crowd
Of persons. E. =
Rev. Mr.. Murdy and Deputy Con
stable Wilkerson addressed the crowd,
each promising to do all in his power:
to suppress all gambling in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
st. Joe Is Dry.
Special to The Journal.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 16.-Governor
victory e sae in ~ clos eose e Ten
looms. Only one arrest was made.
bartender, who, sold contrary to the or
ders Of his employer. At a meeting
held Saturday night the saloon men de-
cided to close. E-- "a. 3. s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
CRUISER STUCK FAST.

Kingston, jamaica July 16.-The Italisn
cruiser Umbria, which went aground on a mud
bank here July 49, remains fast. Her guns and
the coal in her bunkers have been removed to
tighten the vessel. and hopes of saving her
are entertained. Weather conditions are good.
The Umbria is third-class cruiser of 2,245
tons. She was built at Leghorn in 1891.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
AMATEUR BALLooN1sr PER1sHEs

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 16.-Ole
Jensen, a butcher. last evening made
balloon ascension and parachute
miles south Of Council Bluffs. He came
down in the lake and was drowned. II
was his only experience in ballooninp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
wARsH1Ps roR RRAz1L

Whitemore & Co.. limited have contracted to
build for Brazil three sister battleships, each
to cost more than IS, 600, 900. FI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
i. 4s.. Close Watch Kept.
Snanial To The Journal. .----

Hudson, Wis, July 16.-The Hudson
police stopped three pedestrians from
the south, thinking that members of the
gang Of Italians that murdered Consta-
Bile Isaac at Prescott. They. did not
prove to be the men wanted, however,
men, who footed it from Maiden Rock,
said he had been stopped four times
by officers who took him for one of the
guilty Italians. - 81 : .r.: :.@.a -. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
MICKEY TN IT, TOO

Governor of Nebraska Enters the senar
55s4 torial Race. as
speoial e The Journal. sss.
Lincolns Neb., July 16.-Governor
Mickey announces that he is 5a 4candi-
date for Emitted States senator To sue
coed Senator M lizard, whose term ex-
pires March next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
MRS. ISAAC'S HOLD
ON LIFE IS FRAII

eievaq carelllla a. j: Leonardo rigio,
ciano !. Lazzarotta, Calogero Vizzzino,
Carlo !; PAIRING, Spiri II oniomezzi-
ma, Antonino Tuminaro, Clio Spetale,
Clan Gerazzi, Cosimo Gesagzi, Seine Sa-
bella, Seine Rivutuzo, Clio Pope. Clan
Cianto Lipira, Clan Temma. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
FATHER WRENN SEES A LAWYER.
Special to Tho Journal ~. ~ E.Es

Fort Dodge Iowa, July 16--Father Wrenn of
Fonda, deprived Of his parish by an Injunction
/ on serious charges, spent Sunday here Consulting
II attorneys, y -s-.Ea.s 49, :, - -1-t'e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
SURVEYORS IN HAND COUNTY.

/ Miller. S. D., July ia gang of surveyors
i who say they are locating line from Duluth to
! the Gulf of Mexico are working south thru east
4 Hand county, crossing North Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
and Return

Let us give you full in
formation and tell you of
our new trains and new
service.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
BOWMAN FOR BAILEY
Tells His Reasons In no Uncertain Tones
viii Follow Tho Instructions q
His Constituents.

J. II, Bowman, OF this city. Just
elected as representative from this
district, has unbounded faith ia Son
ator Bailey even though reports VIII
lifying hts character have boon pub
lished ON every hand Mr.. Bowman
has just returned from visit to
Fort Worth and while there made
the following statement which ap-
beared IN the Dallas News yester-
day:
Hon. j. II. Bowman Of Amarillo,
Iroprosentatiye-eloct to tho ThirtIoth
legislature from the one Hundred
and Sixth legislative district, gave
oat The following statement concern
Ing the controversy over the cleo
ton of United states senator to
succeed Senator Bailey.
II cannot, from any published
statement or from any statement
have heard made. substanuated by
adequate proof see aught that
should cause me to disregard the in
structions Of my constituency, com
posed of twentS-eight counties to
cast my vote in the coming legIsla-
ture for senator Bailey.
On the light of his reply my
heretofore strong admiration for
him as man and statesman has
not In the least been shaken nj
Is my intention to vote for SENATOR
Bailey for these reasons:
81. Because the people OF my dis
trlct specifically and almost unanl-
mously instructed me TO this end,
and so sacred do / hold these in
structlons and my honest belief mi
Senator Bailey that ! would resign
my seat in the coming legislature
before would disregard them.
"2. Because Of his marked abll-I
ity and mQuestioned service to the
people of this state aud nation
49, Because nothing as yet pro-
duccd has diminished my strong
talt I'm hills problty and honesty OIL
purpose
a. Because J have never known
him TO be unraithtul even TO thel
lowliest Of his friends
IS. Because voted for him on
July 2s, believing him worthy and
am sull unchanged in that belief"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
HAD GOODS WITH HIM
SbC Restaurant Cook Ausslsa 10 The Denver
Ealing House Tor the ThsaOfa
Purse and Money.

Just how two marked COINS came
TO be IN his pocket instead Of Il
another mon's Is the siieutlon o res
taurant cook. arrested last night
VIII have TO explain to the court
The man arrested has been EN-
ploycd al The Star restaurant ant
was wording there yesterday. A
man who was an occasional custo,
mer Of the restaurant came In and
hung up HIS coat before going IA
a table When he put on the coat
again, be missed pocket book that
Ind contained considerable sum
of money
All search FOR the missing prop
ery proved unavailable but tho
loser had his own ideas as to how
the pocket book got away. lie com
munlcated with Officers Cox and
snider and IN company with them,
he started on the trail OF the sus-
peot, The man had left the res
taurant and when found was at the
Denver Eating house.
When he saw the Officers, he
made pass at his pocket, but Of
flcer Cox covered him with re-
volver and told him to hold up his
hands. Then Marshal snider went
through the mans pockets with the
result that among some other change
the two marked coins were discov-
cred
The man was Immediately taken
into custody and was lodged in the
jail lie stoutly protests his inno-
cence but the fact OF his having the
coins is especially damaging evil
dence because the owner OF the
pocket book had exhibited the coins
to officer Cox yesterday afternoon
and they were readily identified,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13

BARRIERS, Travis then felt for "a,
stud snd discovered HIS loss HIc
started back 10 find Wilson but VIII
son had lot tha Howoy.
On the stand Wilson admitted
having met Travis under The clrcum'
stances described and that he imme'
dlaiely afterward went through q
saloon TO the rear, lie also admit
tod walking through mud and down
tho alley 20 McKnights stable
whore he took cab ana went ID
a house across the Denver tracks
lie was arrested az the house by
the Officers but The missing stone
was mover discovered.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13


Special to Daily Panhandle.
Kansas City stockyards. Dec. 10,
"A good supply Of Colorado aud
other western cattle have been COM
Ing for the last two weeks, and he
supply has been running more to
stockers ana feeders than any tine
before this season. Practically no
beef steers from the range were IN
cluded last week, but there were
some very good cows and tho quail
lty Of the stockers and feeders from
the West was best OF the season
and prices the highest. The market
has been firm since the middle Of
last week, with a tendency toward
higher prices ard today there IS a
positive advance ofiqr to 15c on
stockors and feeders, Beef grades
both COWS and steers are 1Oc higher
Laic last week the seasons record
PRICES for feeders was paid at S4.S5
ana $500 for $50 TO 95O-lb Colo
raaos while the bulk OF The stock
ers and feeders sold at 1915 to
si.e5, few low grade stockers at
80 to $3.50. Colorado cows sold at
80 10 $3.50 mainly with quite a
number OF salcs at $3.50 to 1915,
Gamers $2.25 to $3.50. Panhandle
COWS sold mostlyfat s9.S5 to s2.SO,
the best cows selling at s2.75 to
sa.15. some New Mexico stockers
at ss.35 to 50, range bulls 1925 to
SO. Several lots Of Christmas cat
ne are here today, full loads sell
ing at s6.65 aud odd head up to $7.
Sheep and lamb offerings are
practically all fair to good fed stuff
very few lots OF good to choice stuff
included. The market Is stronger
than a week ago, run 5000 today,
market strong, Buyers take the de-
sirable stuff readily at strong prices
without regard toyoutsldeiinfluences
There is nothing above medium
grade here today, but lambs are
quotable at 1915 to $3.50, anything
desirable at s7,25 or better, yearl-
ings at s5.75 to $3.50, wethers SIS
TO $5.75. ewes $500 to $5.S5. Not
much stock or feeding stuff is avail
able, but as arrives finds ready sale.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
NEW BANK AT GROOM.
Private Institution Has Opened for
Business in Carson County Town

Private Institution Has Opened for
Business in Carson County Town
Grom, a prosperous little town
on the Rock Island, now has a bank
with ample capital and backing for
AN the business. Groom is the CEN
ter OF RAPIDLY developing farming
country and is becoming business
point of considerable Importance.
Knorpp and Blasde, are the prop
rletors Of the new institution. John
w, Knorpp is an old timer on the
plains and is thoroughly familiar
with Panhandle business and condi-
tons. Mr., Knorpp, senior, has been
interested in Panhandle land and
cattle for number Of years and
still controls l6rge quantity of the
land near Groom which is now be-
ing turned into rich farms. Eugene
S, Blasdel, the active member of the
banking firm, has been in business
FOR some time at Groom and en-
joys the confidence OF wide bust
ness acquaintance in the Panhandle
The new institution supplies a
real need in Groom and starts I'M
der most favorable circumstances.
This will be the second bank to be
started in Carson county. The Pan
handle Bank at Panhandle City, Of
which j. c. Paul is president. is one
OF the oldest financial institutions
In the Panhandle
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
Committee Pertinent.
AssoolnLed presa

Associated Press
Washington, D. c., Dec. H.
Before the Senate confirms the nom
nation OF Cortelyou as secretary Of
the treasury and Garfield rs secre-
tary OF the interior, the Senate COM
mittee on finance will insist upon
learning from President Roosevelt
when Shaw and Hitchcock intend to
retire. The committee today declln-
ed to make a favorable report on
these nominations until word was
received from the President,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
Pocket Busincss Guido.

Mr.. Caldwell's Little Ready Ref
erenco ought to attract encourage
ment It will be q regular monthly
Institution Of the city, Keeping up
with the changes which are so FREE
quently made, and which make the
ordinary directory 50 soon worth
less to the town or the advertisers,
Name Of parties, the business, the
location and phone WIN be given in
systematic order, in plain type, east
ly found, entirely free Of charge,
and when number OF copies are
subscribed FOR compliments or and
name will be printed on the cover,
and every copy strung Tor hanging
whom so wanted All are invited to
STE the promoter and offer useful
suggestions so as 70 make the COM
pletest success OF the undertaking
and TO dispel any faklrlsm that
might seem to be in lurking HE
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
CLAIMS MIsoUoTED
Mrs. Storcr Unable 10 Deny Inter-
view, However.

Cincinnati, Dee. ii-RegardIna
The remarkable statements credited
TO Mrs, Bellamy storor IN an Inter.
view published here today among
them a claim that she and her hus.
band had created President Roose-
Welt" Mrs. storer today said that
while she had seen Newspaper
woman last night, and had said
some things accredited to her, the
report as published, gave entirely
different complexion to every
thing talked OF and that undue
prominence had been given to CO..
tain incidents related during the In
teryiew While unable to deny that
such an interview was given she
said that so Incorrectly garbled was
the report published that It ala not
correctly give her views or state
ments, ana that she did not want
&c considered as coming from her
She refused to discuss the matter
further
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13

a small part Of Iowa landnceiNors
and sight seers visited tho village
lot Conway yesterday and were roy
ally Entertained by fanos Dalzell
and William Hudson, both genial
gentlemen, who are always glad to
seet their friends from tao north,
racsa genilemen came to the Pam
endM CARLY aud hAye nothing but
ss2 hishost praise Tor the country
t1d n9csluic faith 10 Us futGfc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
HOW Could she2

A Philadelphia clothing manurac
turer received contract for making
uniforms for the telegraph operator.
along the line Of one of the rail
roads. IN order to measure the op.
orators along the line he sent tele
grams asking them to meet him or
the station platforms.
He sent this telegram to the op.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
DIAMOND CASE.
Jury sun Considering Over Its De-
cision.

Jury SIN Considering Over It's De-
cision.
The case against James Wilson
charged with the theft Of diamond
stud from Newton Travis two weeks
ago, vent to the jury this afternoon.
The evidence against Wilson, while
strong Enthusiastically lacks di-
rect testimony and the result Is con
siderably in doubt,
According to the testimony
brought out, Wilson talked with
Newton Travis and pulled him to
the edge Of the sidewalk on the
Bowery for a closer examination OF
the stone, Immediately after this
Travis went to a barber shop and
made some remark about the stone.
"What diamond" asked one Of The
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
Chiidrcn's

fayorlte tonic Is whites Cream YER
mifuge the cure for worms and all
children's diseases. II not only Kills
the worms but removes the mucus
and slime IN which they build their
nests. It's action on the child IS mild
and leaves him in a healthy condi-
ton. Joe Daniel, surmac, Tenn,
says that he gave one Of his children
Whites Cream vermIfuge when tho
doctor thought 1t had collie, and
from the first does the child passed
rs worms. L, o. Thompson & Bro,
95-1m
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13

PerhNaa ono reasen why Bcllamy
Sioscr ana his wife have entered in
70 controversy with President
Rooseselt Is with q hope to regain
pme dsSreq ~ ihe notoriety which
lhe wriilae ~ looking Backward
4reNghs oop after given to the pub
ne it has becl said that one once
in the public eye Is eyer after a
cfaver o. thsl condition. Looking
backward IS past and forgotten.
and nearly 50 was Ballamy storer.
a'o can Or ipsinuate President Roose-
welt o flqr ifihe press will fake up
fppr remark means as much, II not
more, publicity than any book ever
Aritten pfodncca Who knows, per-
Maps this3s q solution to the whole
epN tloyafAy
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13

orator at one of the small stations:
Meet me on the arrival of the
2;l5 p. m, train. Wear nothing bu,
shirt and trousers"
Al the appointed time he reached
this station and inquired for the
operator He saw young woman
looking embarrassed, She said, in
answer to his inquiry:
81 am the telegraph operator and
am here in response 10 your sum
mons; but ] dcclire TO comply with
your instructions as to apparel
Texas Tid-Bits.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13

Associated Press.
Manila, p. l., Dec 1l--Fun re-
ports from the Island of Leytes show
that the fight OF Dec was an lm-
portant victory for our troops -Four
Julaiane leaders were killed leay-
ing only one important chief at
large. The bandits lost forly-three
killed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
ruuEsDAY, DEC, is. 1906.
Jusr An INSTANCE.


The oblg dolngs" have been pulled
on and SIN Senator Bailey breathes.
rs alive and evidently has many
Friends which were before unknown
70 HIM A pretty illustration OF how
malloious stories about him have
started without foundation, occurred
ne Other nisht In wei knwon
hotel ln Fore Worth A group Of
men were talSing about Mr. Bailey
and HIS recent troubles. The cur
rent opinion was that be deserved
an that be vm getting, Why"
said one, q understand he even re-
fused his daehter q home with The
family aud rathcr than face the dis
grace attending the fact when II be-
came known The poor girl tried to
commit suiclde.p
'Aou uo, pfoke ~ q man who
had just stepped MP TO the crowd,
wei you want to change your
understanding senator Bailey has
no daughter my kind tiiendg
For u moment nothing but blank
faces appeared and then slowly tho
lilfls eatherlng dispersed, heartily
ashamed " hrmfclyes
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13

We care not how you suffered,
nor what failed to cure YOU, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the punest, weakest specimen of
man or womanhood strong and
healthy 35 cents. 95-1m
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-13
GOODMAN CASE

Jury Discharged aud Case Must BE
Tried Again.
The Jury In the case OF j. r.
Goodman against choctaw oklaho.
ma a Texas Railway company aft
er being out two days, failed to
reach a verdict Yesterday and asked
ID be discharged II is understood
that the jury stood eleven to one in
favor 81 considerable Judgment
for The plaintiff The crowded
docket al The present term will not
permit new trial this year and
the case will have TO be continued
TO the May term OF 1907.