davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-19

given to Miss Ellison by Teller A. H.
Riley Of the National Bank Of Com
mserce, three hours before her murder.
These two bills had been punched by
the teller in order that Miss Ellison
might readily distinguish them.
When shown the bills the teller at
once identified them as being the ones
he had given Miss Ellison.
Thus the guilt Of the suicide was es-
tablished beyond all question.
There was other cash. bringing the
total MP to So. 090.
There was also a certificate Of de-
post for $3.50 on the Citizens Bank
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-19

One OF the most shocking, cold
blooded murders in the criminal an
nails of Minneapolis was committed
Tuesday afternoon in the National ho-
tel.
Tragic, as was the murder itself,
even more so was the expiation of
the foul crime.
Run to earth by the police a few
hours after the discovery of his vic
tim, the murderer cheats the gallows
by putting a bullet in his own brain.
Found Dying In Flames.
Her skull crushed by heavy ham
mer blows dealt with fiendish deliber-
alton and her body enveloped in blaz-
Ing alcohol. ignited by her murderer,
Mile Ellison of Ellsworth Wis, was
found in a room at the National hotel
In Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon.
She died few minutes later at the
city hospital.
The woman had registered as Mrs.
II. Johnson of Detroit Mich The
police were not long in establishing
her real identity, which was later
verified by the woman's brother.
A man who had registered at the
National as IN. j. Wilson, Milwau-
kee," had been seen in the woman's
room an hour or more before she was
found in her death throes, and less
than half an hour before the grue-
some discovery he was seen to hurry
into his room for his two satchels
and then leave the hotel by the side
entrance.
Terrifying Sight.
The tragedy first came to the no
tice Of the authorities at $3.50 p. M,
when employees of the hotel saw
smoke coming from the woman's room
and heard her scream When they
entered, the room was ablaze. and the
victim surrounded by the CHASTITY blue
flames Of the burning alcohol.
AS the hotel employees entered the
room a terrifying sight met them.
The woman was on her hands and
knees, unconscious, but writing as
though In great agony. The hsav-
Ter flames of the blazing draperies
and of the couch on which she had
evidently been lying were creeping
closer to her. BY her side were the
hammer covered with blood and tan
gled hair and an empty alcohol bottle
that had been thrown down by the
murderer as he fed The victims
clothing was already burned off, her
face was covered with clothed blood
and her right temple told at thief first
glance Of the murderous blows. The
couch and floor were also spotted with
blood. but there were no evidences
OF struggle, the woman evidently
having been murdered In her sleep
and rolled off the couch to her knees.
She was dressed in light clothing be-
cause of the heat of the day. and
the murderer's blow fell on her up
turned temple.
4 Quickly on the Trail.
On information given by the muir
dered girls family, which tailed close
" with facts gathered in Minneapo-
lis, the police ordered the arrest at
Elroy. Wis, of conductor on the
Omaha road. running between Min
neapolis and Elroy, Wis He was
handed his own description, with In
structions to arrest himself, as his
train pulled out Of the city the even
ing Of the murder Such descriptions
and orders were given to every con
ductor leaving the city. I.
According to Miss Ellison's family,
Riggs was understood by Miss ELI
son TO be single man. She had said
that he had exhibited papers indicat-
Ing that he had secured a divorce.
Having sold out her millinery bust
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-19
MOST BRUTAL MURDER
IN CRIMINAL ANNALS
Woman's Life Beaten Out with Hammer and
Clothing Set Attire Man Arrested for
Crime Takes His Own Life.
Popular Railroad Conductor Commits Foul
Murder, with Robbery as Motive-Run
to Earth by Police, Kills Self
THE MURDER IN BRIEF.

The VcimMilie Ellison al
Commied--With and fire. have
found where the we're
Wherein DO of tonalh
Tme-Tuesday afternoon nc
Motve-Robbey for
morning and is said have had least $1,000
Identity railroad
named N M Riggs, woman
Minneapolis
ATes--N NJ Riggs, taken into Eroy Conesses
guilt by taking lis
Identity OF Murdered WomanBroner
neapois and positively identifies
regarding association O
Whittier BoundMiss Ellison
she to have invested - in land
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-19

Elroy, Wis.
It was dated Jan. 8, 1906, which was
about the time that Miss Ellison had
given Riggs $500. as she supposed, to
invest IN land in Washington.
Instead of investing the money he
deposited 1t 20 his own personal use.
The locker also contained gold
ring with Riggs initials on the inside.
The ring had been given to Miss Eli
son by Riggs, and was evidently taken
from her finger at the time he killed
her.
The finger showed plainly that a
ring had been forcibly removed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-19

A gold watch which he had given
the dead woman was also found in the
deposit vault.
Each additional bit OF evidence Sc
cured but serves to deepen the infamy
under which Nathan Riggs went to
death.
Not an extenuating circumstance
anywhere appears. but everything
points to a crime conceived with hide.
{ Gus and diabolical shrewdness. perpe
trated with heilish ferocity, and leav.
ing the perpetrator Of 1t forever en-.
quilted in the depths Of ignominy and
hatred.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-19

one and all, they invariably point to
Riggs as the perpetrator of what is
universally conceded to be the foul
est and most cold blooded murder that
has taken place in Minneapolis in a
decade.
Follows Daily Routine.
Riggs. the man who is thus suspect
ed ofsthe murder of the Ellison wom-
an. is a conductor on the Omaha road,
and for several years he has had
charge OF a passenger train running
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-19

found out to be Nathan M Riggs, who
was described as a conductor on the
Omaha. The description that was
vouchsafed from the town marshal at
Ellsworth at once struck Chief Doyle
and his detectives as being almost ex-
actly that of the man who registered
at the National hotel as M. J. Wilson
of Milwaukee, and who because of his
suspicious actions was connected with
the crime from the moment of it's dis
covery
1t was shortly before o'clock yes
terday morning that the Minneapolis
police department came into posses
sion of direct information connecting
Riggs with Miss Ellison, and apparent
ly duplicating him in the affair. With
in an hour it was learned that Riggs
was in Elroy, and, as the chief of po-
lice of that town expressed it over the
telephone, where the authorities can
put hand on him in a moment"
Then don't let it take you over a
minute was Chief Doyle's laconic an
swer.
. ooAlSo A1llloOl,N Ot ILllS VI Ill. w To-,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
morning and positively identified the
body of the murdered woman as that
of his sister Mile.
Mr.. Ellison said that when his Sis
ter left Ellsworth she had about $2,7OO
in drafts and about s1,135 in cash. She
had the drafts cashed in Minneapolis
the day she was murdered. No trace
of this money can be found, and the
superstition is that the murderer took
it away with him.
Riggs stated that he knew nothing
of the killing of Miss Ellison. The to-
tai amount of money claimed to have
been taken from the dead woman is
$500. It is said that no unusual
amount of money was found in the
possession of Riggs when he was ar
rested
Among the most interesting discoy-
cries made in Nathan NJ Riggs rail
way locker is a .scome-on" letter writ.
ten by Riggs to Miss Mile Ellison.
outlining their plans and completely
corroborating the police theory Of the
relationship sustained between the
two. The epistle is in cipher-that is.
combination of dots, letters, arbitra
ry signs and figures.
< ~ !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

work OF lucrative character for a transatlantic
power IN his capacity engineer. entailing MS
absence from Holland for nearly year. Without
calling upon him 10 resign his seat In her Cabinet
At the time when thu present administration was
formed at The Hague last autumn NJ kraus
Dutch engineer OF International tanes was induced
TO accept the post OF Minister and Secretary OF state
OF the Departments Of Commerce. Industry. and OK
Inland and Marine Navigation He had a short time
previously accepted contract from the govern
ment OF Chill for taking charge OF the haroor I'M
provement works at Valparaiso, involving an ex-
penditure OF sls0cOOoo The terms OF his agree
ment with the Gillian government call for MS
presence at Valparaiso and at Santiago from the
end OF this month throughout the greater part Of
the year-that Is to say. until late in the fall II
would have seemed natural under the circuu-
stances that NJ Kraus should resign his seat in the
Dutch Cabinet but this Is not his intention and he
has managed to obtain from the Queen a pro-
longed leave Of absence which means that during
the greater part OF this year the most important
department of the Dutch ADMINISTRATION will re-
main without head and without any one properly
qualified to speak for IT In the national legislature.
while its chief Is doing the work the other side
OF the Atlantic Ocean for a South American gov
eminent, and receiving large pay from the latter.
1t is extraordinary condition OF affairs. and
wholly. believe. without precedent
MARQUISE DE EONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
MUSIC.
& SYMPHONY BY MAILER.

The fifth symphony by Gustav Mailer was +bs
principal Offering at the fourth evening concert
OF the Boston symphony Orchestra in Carnegie
Hall last night. Its most pervading kew is said
by an inspired analyst TO be D major but it be-
gins IN sharp minor and is therefore set down
as IN that Key This makes it approach TO within
q sem-tone OF another fifth symphony in one
partcular-one composed by Beethoven: but
II is the only likeness which can be mag
ined TO exist between the two works by even
the most inspired seer. This Is not said
In hippant criticism of the work though
something Of the is invited by the fact that
Mr. Mailer takes more time to say what he has to
say than did Beethoven although the school of
composers to which he belongs set out upon its
pain OF conquest generation ago with
protest against the symphonic form as something
100 cNTuse and too verbose to suit the pregnant
thought % the newer day. The symphonic poem
whch was TO illustrate the new notior Of
condensed eloQuence. seems already TO have
yielded up the ghost in favor Of the five
stored symphony and the one-storied SYM
phonio poem OF equal length. Perhaps Mr.
Mailer ought not be held responsible for
the Nagaries OF his fellows, for he is both an
avo|ed and confirmed syInphonist. He has COM
posed siA works which thus entitled. and one
OF them IS an hour and forty minutes long The
hfta was originally something more than one hour
in length. but it has been revised and bengnantly
curt2lied- 1t endured ffty-nine minutes last
night, and so did all but a score OF the listeners.
II is impossible briefly 10 describe what the work
IS IKE and difficult to analyze the impressions
Whch II created One Of the foremost Of the many
Is that by nature Mr.. Mailer was designed TO be
straightforward and ingenious composer. He has
moments OF frank and simple utterance but they
DO not last long for he is obsessed by the prevalent
convection that when ounce of inspiration cannot
be commanded e pound OF reflection and labor will
serve as we'll. He differs from most OF his fellows
however. in a larger devotion to euphony and
command OF more melodous polyphony. Real
beauty breathes through the adagetta for strings,
which was marvellously played last night, and the
scherzo' q sort Of waltz with diabolic elements
might even hit the taste of the simple minded and
careless More than this cannot be said now. though
much more and serious consideration is deserved
by the work. which had fine and illuminative
reading. Before the symphony the orchestra played
the overture to 'Egmont' and aided Mr.. Harold
Bauer in a performance Of Schumann's pianoforte
concerto, which began heavily but ended with fine
brilliancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
ITALIANS HONOR LITTLE TIM"
Tammany Leaders Attend Dinner in His
Honor-Rofrano POSTMASTER

Alderman Timothy P Sullivan was the guest OF
honor last night at dinner given by the Italian
American voters in the private dining rooms Of
Mike Lyons, on the Bowery, near Houston St
With the exception OF Big Tim who 1t was
explained. detained in Washington all the
shining lights OF Tamnany Hall in the Assembly
were out in force. The walls of the dining rooms
were covered with United States and Italian flags
and banners. The souvenirs were miniatures OF a
set Of engrossed resolutions presented the guest
OF the evening reciting in detail all that the Suli-
vans had done for their Italian constituents.
Michael a. Rofrano. Superintendent Of Tenement
House Inspection, acted POSTMASTER. and Rocco
NJ Marasco presented the resolutions to Mr.. sulli-
van. who responded in appropriate speech. in
which he said:
I feel great pride in the thought that long as
have been in politics have been able to count
among my shameless supporters the Italian voters
RofTano. in his opening speech. praised Little
Tim 'one Of the greatest and grandest prod
ucts OF New-York.' Other speakers We're Senator
Thomas F Grady, our City; Antonio C As
tarta, Italy Coroner Acritelli. on Com
merce": ex-Judge RoeSch. on Italians in Amer
lea, DR.. NJ. B Feeney, on italian Democracy"
and Theodore Palumbo. Our Guest Detec-
tive Michael Sommers. Of the Central Office broth
er-in-law OF Big Tim" was the master Of cere-
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing By New-TOrk Bay Pollution Commission. cy
Interchurch missionary nssting. No i55 bth-av~. L
Singing skewl concert given By the Eutsrps Club
Waldorf-Astoria, S so p m
Lecture by Guy Carleton on '-Endurance Cour
age-Rooert z. Leo and q. g. Grant" Coop>s Union,
at 23d-st- branch OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. ?. m.
Meeting Orthopedio Surgery Section AGAdsny q
Medicinal No. II West 4Sd-st SIS p
Free day at Geological Park and Metropolitan Museum %
AIT
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education. p z-was-
!e.sn Hlgh School, 1l5th-st, between tn and seh
ayes.. Dr. Frederick R Sykes, "Charlorrs Brontsi
MIS- Gaskeu Anthony Trollope' Glusrratedli Public
school No: 30. No. pa East ssth-st. William z.
No 40 No $40 East 2oth-st-. Mrs NJ. Claire Filney,
The Land OF the Incas' (IhIstFated); Public School
No 81, Broadway. Acadenny-st and Vsrrtlysa-ave-
Inwooc DR.. Kenneth F. JUNIOR. China Qlustrsted);
Public School No 49, 127th-s and St Nichoias-ave.
FREDERICK !. North. Siberia illustrated; Public
School No. 15s AvenUa a. between nth 18th sts.
OF Mexico dIustratedJ: Public School No 100 SUI
folk and Rtvington sts. John Martin Democracy IN
Action in France and Germany dlluscrated); Five
Isaac T. Smith. Literary and Historic Shrnes OF
Boston and Vicinity Qllustrated); House OF Refuge
Rancalrs Island DIT. Henry H Rose, paul Jones.
trated): Institute Hall. No. 21S East 1O6th-st Pro
fsSsor John J. Holdsworra, The Pacific Northwest
The Lewis and Clark Exposition illustrated; ST.
Francis branch. Mission or the Immaculate Virgin
No AS West 66th-st-. Herbert Sherwood Light
houses and the Life Saving Service dlI1stratedl;
West Side Auditorium No. 31S West 57Lh-st.. Dr.
tratsd); West Side Nsighborhood House No sol West
6pth-st, Dr.. Richard P H Vail. Damascus The
Pearl OF the East; Young Mems Benevolent Associa-
ton. No 81 East Broadway. Raylond L Ditrnurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Mr.. CONRIED'S BENEFIT.
He Gets $4,000 by a Bad Perform
ance of der Zigeunerbaron."

II large audience which gathered TO hear
the revival of Der zigeunerharon" last night at
the Opera House and-at SO the seattle con-
tribute to the fund for destitute managers. 1t was
such large audience that the fund swelled
10 ABOUT $4,000 But 1t was not the largest crowd
that ever assembled at the Opera House for the
spectators. who yesterday morning wanted so
Tor seats, were glad to sell them for IS o'clock
Very few OF the boxes. too were occupied by the
holders; some of them not occupied at all.
These were boxes not surrendered by the owners
for resale The audience in general bore but slight
resemblance to Monday nigh: house; but. even
SO. 1t was not enthusiastic toward the misplaced
performance; for one act. indeed 1t was positively
frigid. 1t thawed little in the second act. and
in the last act, when the big stars Of the company
appeared on the stage, headed by Nine. Sembrich.
all clad in motley and tripping gay march meas
ures the house really permitted itself TO laugh and
applaud. That was the first laughter of the even
ing and almost the first spontaneous applause The
stars entered as it was announced they would
do in the guiss captives and they sang
for their freedom" as the programme an
nounced they would sng-aI but Nine. Nordica.
who was ''indisposed,' and did not appear.
Miss ABBOTT wore a Highland plaid and sang
Coming Through the Rye" and Nine. Sembrich
sang the Parla" waltz and Miss Walker the Brin-
dist from ''Lucrezia Borgia,' and Plancon. in the
robes of his Satanic majesty. sang the serenade
from The Damnation OF Faust and Caruso and
Scott sang duo from La Fora del Destino.
and the rest sang according TO schedule, only
which he sang with Burgstaler. Van Rooy and
Bliss, interpolated few things not down on the
programme. He conducted this quartet of leu
tonic happy hoboes with big stick" drawing
from them 'barbershop chords of beautiful quail
lIy, to be sure, Dur the less amusing; and
when it was all over he passed around his hiatt
SO far as could be detected, nobody put any money
their services, too.
All this, OF course. had nothing whatever to do
with Strauss's operetta. But IL was rather more
AMUSING under the circumstances. The perform
ance OF the operetta, in the vast spaces of the
Metropolitan' ose most Of its charm and all OF its
humor, save few broad touches supplied by Mr.:
Goritz. Miss Alien. who played Saffli was in good
voice, however. and her singing pleased. The
choruses, in spite of Mr.. Conrieds personal su-
pervsion," dragged, and inspired no enthusiasm
in the, audience. Mime. Rappold Nine. Homer. Mr.
DIPPED, Mr.. Blass, Mr.. Muhlmann and Mr.. Bars
IL may be stated as a matter OF record, were in
Cluded in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
PRAISE FOR FOOTBALL.
Speaker at Church Club Dinner Says
It Lessons Drinking.

A champion of football appeared at the annual
dinner of the Church Club at Demonico's last
night in the person of DR.. Endicott Peabody. DR..
Peabody. speaking Of the duty Of the parent to
the child said:
I am sorry to say that I have seen a father
drinking before his chldren-yes, and q mother
mated When such an example is set before him
But am glad TO say that in the last fifteen years
may be ascribed in a large measure to football. In
tast per Peod the popularity Of the game Of football
diminution OF drunkenness. Football helps 10 keep
men from drink.
All the speakers at the dinner spoke to the one
subject. The Responsibility of Laymen" Presi-
dent George Macculloch Miller led. extollIng the
Rev. DR.. Rainsford, whose resignation from ST.
Georges Church was recently accepted Mr.. Mil
Ter also introduced the new rector of the church
the Rev Mr.. Birckhead.
CoadJUtor Bishop Greer was the first speaker
DR.. W NJ Grosvenor spoke of the financial stu
alton. He said:
First fights TO make living; then he fights
10 get such Iuxuries as travel and other enjoy
for the pleasure OF the game of gain. The fascna-
non OF II overcomes him; He has everything in
more
Ex-AGayor Low. who came next on the list. said
De lay hgure; yet that was too frequently the
Among others at the speakers table were August
Belmont Dean J. Wilfred Robbins Of the General
Seminary; the Rev. Dr. vibbert vicar Of Trinity
Chapel; the Rev, Mr., Guerry. DR.. W. NJ eros
Nelson and DR.. a S. Lloyd.
Among the guests were James H Aldrich Will
lam Bispharn, George s. Bowdon. the Rev G. A
Christensen, ". Z. Curtis. Elihu Chauncey the
Rev DR.. q. NJ Christian Bishop Gaylor. the Rev.
". a Query, the Rev. William Cleveland Hicks
= J. H7aTdfen6ergh a NJ Hadden c. F. HOFFMAN
the Rev w. T. Manning, the Rev a. P Mansfeld
Silas MGBee, the Very Rev Dean Moses, Percy r.
Pyne, William Barclay Parsons, the Rev ]. Lewis
Parks William jay Schienelin Sir Percy Sander
son. the Rev ]. Nevett Steele, Bishop Spalding
Dean Van Arnrnge and George Zabrislie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
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