davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Her LIFE Was IN DANGER
FlOrinda Illario Tells What Led Her
to Shoot Alexander Dipaolo.
Claims Dead Man Carried StiIettO
Sell Store and Leave with Him.

Somevinc, y. J, Oct. SI.-When the
Somerset court adjourned this afternoon
Miss Florinda Illario. the Italian girl
charged with the murder Of Alexander
Dipaolo, che well-known hotel man Of
Raritan, was sjin on the witness stand.
She had been there nearly ali the day, and
it VIII probably take most OF tomorrow
10 complete her examination.
Clarence Z. Case. one Of Miss IlIario's
lawyers. opened for the defense this morn
ing. He admitted the killing, but plead
&C seIt-delense. He declared the defend
ant was put In danger OF her life by the
man vino had wro1ged her He went over
the relations Of Dipaolo and the defend
ant for the past seven years, and said
DipaolO had a hypnotic influence over
the woman. He declared Dipaolo had
threatened the woman's life repeatedly.
At the close OF the address the defendant
was put upon the stand to tell her story.
She said she had known Alexander
Dipaolo ever since she came from Italy
He married a cousin Of hers. He went 60
see her three days after she arrived In
this country, and every once in a while
he paid her a visit. either where sho
worked or lived When she lived in the
DursO house. she told him not to come
there any more When Dipaolo went 10
Italy he went 10 say good-by 20 her. and
when he got back he went and told her
he had brought her something her father
had sent from Italy.
Witness told Of a visit which DiDaoIo
made her at TIT. house where she lived in
Raritan. he had a revolver in one pocket
and a stiletto in another. Next day he
told her he would shoot the person whom
she told about this incident. He kept tell
ing her that he was going to Colorado
and wanted her to go along. She told
him he could 90 but she would not go
with him. He said he would not so with
out her and that ne was going 70 get a
divorce from his wife. as she had given
him a bad reputation in SomerviIc and
Raritan
DipaolO induced her 70 sell her store and
TO dispose Of her property at Raritan.
valued at $500 DipsolO kept asking her
10 let him take her clothes awav. She
hnally let him take a small bundle at a
time. he told her he would put them IN
a trunk In Somerville and would send
them 10 Bound Brook Friday or SATURDAY
Of that week. She and Dlpaolo went
away together on Palm SUNDAY. She did
not want to go. and he told her if she did
not meet him in Bound Brook he would
iX her. He had a revolver when he
said il.
The witness told Of the trip TO Wash
ington and their subsequent return She
refused u come back and cried for three
days, but DipaOlO threatened to kill her
unless she came The witness denied that
she had said in Condos store. SomerviIle,
after her return, that she would XIII Di-
paolo. as was testified yesterday. She had
never made any such threats.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
v. C. 7. U. DELEGATES CLASH
Southerners Object to Wording Of
Resolution on Mob Rule.
Paragraph Is Stricken Out in Order
to Avoid Giving Onense-Other
Revolutions Are Adopted.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. SL-Sueuuous
objections were made by Southern dele
gates in the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union Convention when a
resolution was offered condemning mob
rule In this country. those in attendance
from the South taking ofense at a sen
tence which read, Especially upon per
sons Of the coIored race.
After considerable discussion, the words
were erased and the resolution as passed
was:
The WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union in convention assembled wishes to
express It's deep regret and humiliation at
the continued bTUtalities and crimes COM
mitted by MODS throughout this country
We insist that every person accused is
entitled 10 q fair trial, according to the
law. and tLat protection by this govern
ment is due such person until justice is
meted out"
Other resolutions passed were to the ef-
feet that all churches young peoples
church societies. and Sunday schools, es-
tablish one Sunday IA October, TO be
Known as Christian Citizens Sunday.
protesting against the change Cf worlds
temperance Sunday TO the Sunday before
the November elections requesting Presi-
uelL Roosevelt 10 instruct utleSdJc& 10 tlH
second international peace congress tc
favor the plan that The Hague conference
be given more permanent influence IL
the organized functions Of diplomacy and
power Ia establish periodical meetings cf
the conference.
Another resolution passed unanimously
Resolved. That this convention me
morialize President Roosevelt, urging him
in his message 10 the Fifty-ninth Con
greSs TO mention the liquor traffic as one
of the evils that menace the nation
The convention closed tonight with
special programme.
With a prOfUsiOn O. presentations Of
flowers. and gifts, and addresses by the
presidents Of many State unions. the Ma
tional ". c. T. L. convention was brought
10 a close here tonight
Invite tons for ,Ie I997 convention were
received from Nashville Tenn; Lincoln
Nebr.. and Norfolk, Va. lac executive
committee al "a special meeting tomorrow
morning will decide on the place.
Denver. Colo, sent an invitation for 1915
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
ALLIANCE Is HALTED
POpein WayO Austria Yield
inc to Italy's Demand.
SITUATION IS COMPLICATED
by Convention with
France ana England, Victor Em-
Determined 20 Play a More Import
ant Fart in European Politics.

Rome. Oct 31--With the Vatican as q
stumbling block. a halt has come in the
negotiations looking for a renewal of the
triple alliance between Italy. Austrtl-
Hungary, and Germany. In the compli-
cations which have arisen. diplomats see
further evidence Of the new grouping OF
powers which is said to be coming, al
though official announcement has been
made that the new alliance has been ac-
comphshcd through the arrangement OF a
military convention between England.
France, and italy.
Italy, encouraged by her friendship with
England and France, is now demanding
as the price of her continuance in the
triple alliance. that Austria Hungary
shall recognize her temporal supremacy
in Rome over the claims OF the Pope
TO exercise such authority.
This is the statement made on high
authority. Through the turn the negotia-
tions for renewing the alliance have
taken. the Pope has thus become the
central figure in "a delicate diplomatic
battle. Italy is determined to play "A
more important part in European politics
jhan she ever mas before. She now de-
mands that Austria shall discontinue her
ostracism of the house Of Savoy. and de-
Clares thar Emperor Francis Joseph must
come either in person to visit King Vic
tor Emmanuel. o. send a personal repre-
sentative TO pay such a state call.
Would Mean Reconciliation.
Such an act on the part OF Austria VIII
amount TO 4 renunciation Of the claims
OF the Pope TO exercise temporal power in
Rome. Naturally. the Vatican is opposed
10 the plan.
It is now stated that the object Of the
recent visit Of Herr Won Tschirsky TO
Rome was to try to persuade the Vatican
10 allow a visit from a Hapsburger TO
King Victor. so the triple alliance can be
renewed. As yet the Pope has not con-
sentcd, but negotiations to this end are
stili in progress.
Unless an Austrian visit 10 Italy is ar
ranged. the uld-timc alliance between
Germany, Austria. and Italy may fall,
ard In almost any event the complica-
tons which have arisen seem likely to
weaken 1t. That new alliance between
Italy France, and England should follow
seems quite within the range OF posi-
billty, in the opinion OF diplomats.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
RESTS WITH STAND PATTERS
German Trade War to Follow Re.
fusal of Tariff Concessions.
Administrative Reforms VIII Not
satisfy Empire-Represeat In
Berlin to- study Situation.

Berlin. oct. 31--With the arrival in Ber-
lin Of Nathaniel Stone, representing the
Department OF Commerce and Labor,
scouting operations in connection with
the approaching German-American tariff
war may be said TO have begun. Mr.
Stone will be followed by three other cx-
perts, representing the State and Treas
ury Departments, and when they are all
on The ground they will begin an exhaust
i've G, mination Of Germany's position.
including the inducements offered for the
concessions wanted.
America has until June 1S TO choose be
tween commercial peace and commercial
warfare. Il Is figured that II the stand
pat" majority in Congress remains intact.
American Will be enabled to offer Ger
many only certain notifications of the
customs administrations laws relating to
appraisement classification. but these Will
hardly be considered equivalent 20 the cx-
tension Of Cermany's most favored na-
ton rates upon American goods
IL administrative reforms" is
Americas last word in the nature Of con-
cessious. q year from now VIII probably
see q German-Amorican tariff war in full
swing.
Vienna. Oct. 51--"Our export trade with
America in ioyi has Jccu extraordinarily
good. and in spite or the election cam
paign and the high tariff. orders continue
70 pour 90. says Edward Kanitz, a lead
ing Austrian exporter.
Last night the exporters formed an as
soc.ation TO promote general foreign
trade
The territory was divided into four dis
tricts or groUps-North America. South
America, the far East. and the adja-
cent countries. and "a special committee
was appointed for each, Herr Kauitz be-
ing chosen for North America, He says
the prospects for Increasing the trade
between the two countries is most promis-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
PRINCE TO MARRY ACTRESS.
kaiser Yields and Relative Weds
Baruoess Liebenburg This Week.

Beri.a. oct. Silt rs stated that the
marriage OF Prince Joachim Albrecht OF
Prussia and tae actress. the Baroness
Liebenburs. viii take place this week,
the Kaiser having hitherto withheld his
consent. The strictest privacy Will be
observed, as the prince does not want
to give the newspapers Il chance to make
criticisms.
The baroness was Marie Sulzer before
she married the Baron Liebenburg. She
was OF humble family. and married the
baron for the title. lie disappeared i'm
mediateiy after the marriage. and con-
Quoted himself in a manner that gave
the baroness an early opportunity for a
divorce.
Prince Albrecht inherited S2.C00O 900 on
the recent death of his father, and the
Kaiser may have been induced to give
his consent 10 the marriage by the fact
that the baroness, VINO IS ten years older
tnan the prince. exercised an excellent
influence on the prince. by inducing him
to give up the life OF pleasure he had
formerly lived
She is In no way a beauty. but attracts
attention BY reason OF her faxen hair
and extraordinary stature.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
BOLD THEFT FROM LOUVRE.
SiXty-pOund Statue Carried on While
Museum Is Closed.

Paris, Oct. S1.-Anothcr bold theft has
occurred in the Louvre, The last object
stolen is an Egyptian statue weighing
sixty pounds. Several other smaller aru-
cies have been taken recently, and all on
Mondays. when the museum is closed.
The CustOdians are puzzled 10 determine
how SO bulky "a piece of plundcr as the
statue could have been removed
without attracting attention.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
ROOT OFF FOR UTICA.
Goes to Tell Where President stands
in New York Fight.

Elihu Root, Secretary OF State, left
Washington at o'clock yesterday for
New York. He win deliver a notable po-
litical address at Utica tonight, in which
he viii advocate the election of Mr..
Hughes and explain the attitude Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt toward Mr.. HearsCs can
didacy.
Il is said in administration circles that
Mr. Roots speech will be a masterpiece,
and there is a confident feeling here that.
in spite Of the late period OF the cam
paign at which II will be delivered, il will
make a deep impression.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
FRENCH CATHOLICS SPLIT.
ChRrtres Priests Join Ranks Of Oes
HOux in New Church.

Pans, Oct. "a split IS threatened bv
French Catholic churches.
Des Houx. the journalist a professed
Catholic, who nevertheless dehes the
Pope, has just added two priests at Char
tres 70 the list Of his adherents. the first
clergymen il good standing he has vet
secured.
his followers say many others will fol-
low. since the ice has been broken. Des
HouN plans the creation OF a Gallician
Catholic Church
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
A POLITICAL SENSATION.

The speech which Hon. Elihu Root
viii deliver at Utica, y. Y, tonight
viii undoubtedly be the political SEN
sation Of the campaign.
Whether favOring Hughes or Hearst,
everybody viii read this utterance of
the Secretary of State
Nothing like it was cver- before de-
hvered by a Cabinet officer.
You VIII find it in fun Friday morn
ing in The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
SCORES OF STRIKERS HURT.
Workmen stone Electric Cars aud
Conductors Open Fire on Them.

Budapest, Nov. 1.-The strike OF the
tram-car drivers is growing more serious
hourly. Late Wednesday workmen stoned
he electric cars, starting riot that only
ended with the serious injury of many.
The police charged the strikers with
drawn swords, and a fierce street fight
cnsued.
The conductors. hard pressed by the
mob, drew TevOlvers and fired repeatedly
INTO the crowds. iniuring scores of Stril[-
ers, who were carried into side streets
3y their comrades
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
CABINET FACES CRISIS.
OrwegIan Premier in Minority in
Case Of Vote of Confidence,

ChrIstiania. Oct. 3.-There was q sharp
debate in the Storthing to-day when Pre-
mier Nicholson stated the position Of the
Cabinet with reference to the left pro-
gramme. tie made . strong and indie
pendent speech. TIE ministry at this
time probably is without a majority for
vote Of confidence AZ the moderates
and the risht are excluded. These fac
tions are strongly for tho Cabinet II
the debate continues there is a prospect
that the Berg motion may pass by a
small margin.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Hungary VII pefy AustrIn.

Budapest. oct. S1.-Hungary is prepared
10 defy Austria openly unless the latter
country mOdifies its military demands on
The subject kingdom. Hngarians feel
that such burdens are being placed on
them That they have little 10 lose and
everything TO gain by a clash.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Whale Fishers Get Little Rom.

London. Oct. 31.-Whalebonc at 5000
sterling per ton is the prospective result
of the failure of the Davis Strait and
Greenland Whale Fisheries. Dundee
whalers have just returned almost empty.
They report that hurricanes. which
packed the narrow seas with ice. prevent
ed them from reaching the fishing
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Gets $4,000 for Death of Husband.

New York, Oct. 31.-AIrs. Marie Stett-
leimer. of Chicago, obtained yesterday
verdict Of Sl0eoo against the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad Company in the United
States Circuit Court for tho death of her
husband who was killed in the Harris
burg wreck Of May 10, 1895. He was Max
J. StettheimeT, travelling salesman of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
CAsTELLANE BEAT HIS WIFE.
CoNTINrED FRoM FlRsT 30.

CONTINUED FROM FlRsT PAGE
sition forced him to do it, II. Cruppi said
he would put these people on the stan
One Cf the counts account books, iu
MS own writing in one of his apartments.
fell into the hands OF the landlord. wf1
sent it to the countess. N. Cruppi reaG
from it repeated entries OF "Tarte g.
glace.' to the great amusement of tLr
courtroom, but, said " Cruppi the trou-
bic came really 10 . head in Decembc-
1905. when the countess found u letter
written from "a prominent hotel IN Rue
Castiglione, signed Luce. in which tIc
writer declared heg knowledge of I'll.
counts s gallant adventures. but said h.
could never b. 10 any one else as he Wa
to her. She also. in testimony OF he's
own devotion. declared thar she would
net rob him Of his al.
Count Threatens to Go TO work.
Coming 30 the counts financial exploits
NJ Cruppi said that after fivc years of
marriage there was "a deficit I'm the coun-
tess fortune under the counts manage
ment OF 4o,000, 0o0 francs. on August e.
1909, the count deserted his home when
the Goulds proposed q family council.
leaving letter for his wife in which he
said:
Il have 1o,O00 francs. On this 1 can
live for year, After that I shall work.
L shall resign from the Chamber and 60
10 China"
IN postscript he said.
Il have in pocket only so francs. OF
which I leave, dear 800 for your lunch.
Maitre CrUppi pu, ali the evidence in
the hands of the court, saying that To
read II all would make an AWFUL scandal
NJ. Bonnet, who appeared for the count.
said he wanted names and specific facts.
The court did not rule whether this whole
mass, revealing the history Of an Ameri-
can girls life with a European noble
man. should be read publicly
The case was adjourned for a week.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Goes to Atd ohio Cnmnairn.

Frank NJ. Campbell. Assistant Attorney
General for the Interior Department. has
gone to his Ohio home, where he will take
an active part in the campaign. and will
not return to the Capital until after elcc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
PRESIDENT HAS GUN
Bird Dog Also Part of Pine
Knot Expedition.
WILL WORK ON HIS MESSAGE
Few People Caught Glimpse of
Mr.. Roosevelt as He Left the Train
for Long Drive 10 HIS Virginia
Country Place -Quiet Departure
from Washington Yesterday.

tCharIottesvilIe, Va. Oct SI.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt. en route TO Pine
Knot" their little cottage home in South
Albemarle. which hrs. Roosevelt pur-
chased from the Winners ten months ago,
reached Charlottesville this afternoon on
a private coach attached TO IN Southern
fast train They were accompanied by
Surgeon General Rixey. Secretary Latta,
anu a secret service man.
The fact that the President was aboard
the train was known only TO few per
sons. and less than d dozen obtained a
glimpse Of the Chief Executive and hts
wife. The President wore a heavy mill
tary. overcoat and a soft hat of the Rough
Rider type, which he doffed 10 the small
crowd standing near Mrs. Roosevelt was
dressed in black. The air was cold ami
bracing, and il was after suudown when
the President arrived at his cottage, after
a seVenteen-miic drive.
Despite the report from Washington
that the President would do no shoot
ing. ali indications point 10 the contrary.
The wagon which conveyed the trunks TO
Pine Knot also contained guns and a
valuable bird dog. The bird season opens
n Albemarle tomorrow, and II Is hardly
probable that the President viii resist the
temptation to be the first 10 open fire
on the partridge.
The trip TO Virginia Is oStensibly for
the purpose OF completing the message TO
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
END SUBTREASURY COUNT.
Deputy Assistant Banfz VIII Report
40 Secretary Shaw Saturday.

&. Louis, OCT. 3L-Ihe subtreasury ex-
animation and count was completed this
afternoon. G. W. Bantz deputy assistant
treasurer, and hts four assistants left to-
night for Washington. Mr.. BantZ said he
expected to report 10 Secretary Shaw OF
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

HOusekeepers I'm Need of a Maid
should avail themselves of The HeraId'e
want ad column. One advertiser received
-wenty answers from an ad and secured
a good girl the first day. The charge is
Only / cent 4 word. Phone Main 300
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Departure from washington.

The President, accompanied by Mrs
Roosevelt. Surgeon General P. n. Rixey,
Of the navy, and II. c. Latta, assistant
secretary to the President, left Washing
ION yesterday. They Travelled in the prl-
vste car Signet, attached 10 the regular
rain, No. S. on the Southern Railway.
which leaves the Washington station at
us g. II.
The President drove 10 the station, ar
living ten minutes before the time for the
Crain TO start. Few people recognized
MIN until after he had walked briskly
through the gate and entered the private
car
From North Garden, near Charlottcs-
vile, the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
had to drive seventeen miles to Pine
NnOt-' Mr. Latta VIII remain at North
Garden, and establish temporary execu-
i've offices there. Pine Knot" IS con-
lected with the station by telephone.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
rot return TO Washington until Sunday
night.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
La,Yson PreslIcts &C., EIrction.

Boston. Oct 51.-Hearst will be elected
in New York, Moran in Massachusetts,,
and both by good majorities. according to
the statement Of Thomas ". Lawson.
Mr.. lawson makes this prediction in
circular. IN which he advises stockholders
20 prepare for a drop between now and
election day. when the general public
comes 70 view the political situation as he
does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
STOCK MARKET
FINDS NO RELIEF
No Animatbn in Any Quarter
OeaIingt being on Small
Scale.
PLENTY 9F DECLINES SCORED
After Noon' Hour Many Fayorites
Sold frnder Yesterdays
Figures.

New YORK lply 1.-THE opening deal
inss 10 the sto CD market today showed no
signs Of RELIEF Don the torpid conditions
Of yesterdays hadlng and dealings were
on very small scale. InteIborough
Metropolitan prtierred rose -. and North.
ern Pacific ~ Anaconda fell ~. Anal.
gamated Copper :. and the United states
steel stocks and Smelling :.
Gossip concerning the disposition Of the
Great Northern ore lands caused a re.
Nlval OF the demand fOr the Hin stocks
which stincned the general market
Northern Pacific advanced I poyts. Great
Northern preferred 3b. II Paul and
Reading and Anaconda ].
Buying suDs..sd considerably after
prices had got above yesterdays closing.
American Tobacco preferred fell ~
The demand was nI sustained enough
20 carry prices higher than those u the
iirst hour Great Northern preferred prac-
iically lost its advance and Northern Pa
cifc reacted "a. Pressure was not re-
newed actively elsewhere and prices held
fairly steady International Pump rose
2. and Sugar / while Smelling preferred
declined /.
Bonds were Irregular at noon.
Stocks became heay IN tone again az
ter u o'clock, many Of the favorites selling
under yesterdays figures Colorado Fuel
was forced down ~ while Norfolk &
Western preferred rose ~
The decline made further progress ana
some Of the losses were very large despite
the small amount Of stock sold. Colorado
Fuel Yielded "a, Delaware a Hudson,
Smelling & Virginia. Carolina Chemical
/. Westinghouse Electric improved IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
MILE ELLlS0NS MURDER.
She Had Money and Robbery Was the
Motive,

Minneapolis. July li.-Robbery was the
motive FOR the murder Of Mile Ellison.
who was found dying amid the flames Of
blazing alcohol al the National hotel yes
terday afternoon. II has been discovered
by the police that Miss Ellison had late
III sold out her millinery business at Ellis
worth, Wis and had come 10 the twin
cities With about $500. No such sum was
found IN her room az the hotel.
NJ j. Wilson. who resides IN the room
above Miss Ellison, took two satches
away with him,
Investigation at Ellsworth shows that
Migs Ellison had good reputation. Her
family understood that she was coming
10 Minneapolis to look up some business
opportunities hut no idea as % the idenu-
IS OF the man who was with her. Al her
home il was understood she had been re-.
celying some attention from railroad
conductor named riggs who does not an
sWer the description Of her Minneapolis
companion IN any way.
The Minneapolis police are now look
ing for n. NJ. Riggs, conductor ON the
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad from whom they VIII
seek fun explanation Of his dealings
with Miss Ellison, victim Of the Nation
al hotel murder Riggs Is known TO
have been Miss Ellisons business adj
wiser and there is evidence apparently
showing that he Is the man who accom-
panied her 20 the National Bank or
Commerce yesterday, when she had a
draft cashed for s2ill