davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

one size smaller after using Alensr
rootease. q powder 10 be shaken In
to the shoes. II makes tight or new
shoes feel easy: gives instant relief 10
corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet bllsters.
caIloas and sore spots. Aliens Foot
ease In n certain cur for tired. sweat
Ing hot. aching feet. Al all druggists
and shoe stores. &c. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package FREE
by mail. Address, Allen 3. oimsted,
lie Roy. n, Y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23
NEWSPAPERMAES.
MANY TROUBLES
VIE. B,o,her d Alsmoso,do
Had 4 By Gun.
LIKES HER FIRST LOVE BEST
Husband No. | Not Only Steals
WorAn Affections But Gives
Him Thrashane. -.

David SAUL. the Young newspaper
man Who lei the city recently be-
cause hts Wife WAS showing mure iale
for q former husband - for him.
came back last night rday the
eirl's brother. q Mr. On Nod. Of
Alamogordo. New Mexico tp the
place where hc and hsr = her alAs.
hand are an dsot nts SAYS fhsaPhos
nix Gazette,
He came PREPARED "a lake her. home
snd brought asaig siksk<oaer 10 pro
tect himself IL csss the fVyurer huA
band objected.
The Gazette contasn~d the stsrv q
the troubles Of the ssqpis sev>xpi
days aeo. II now deyssnpk thst husf
band No. ! MOI only stole u teupAsa
affections from SAauI. but gave hlA1n
rod ~hippina and throw HIN ogt n
his own house. sAaui then cent 10
the bro&her and came here vita him.
Di6u't Want % XIII Mn
Greenwood sent 10 the sherIHNs o.
flee this mornInx md Atked f0r . man
Il % With him . the Girls house.
Tie said NJ wasn't afraid d the man.
whose name Il Cobuu. but be didn't
want 70 have TO kiIl him. He stated
that he Was going 10 take his sister
hume. regardless. and II an officer did
not 90 with him he would take his six,
shooter sions.
Deputy sheriff Frank KIM
with him. hit neither Cobul
xsasl woman we're there.
Found Cobnm. who was frN
Invited Greenwood out ID
him Greenwood went. hut
eye On Qphnnl. There ~
though. and Greenwood
with hts sister. aud1is
her back 10 New Mexiq
wealthy relatives here.
Mr.. ssqni. whose nan
wood. Was married IL
Mexicn Whore he ~
name Of Gibson. He a
snd when Re iefs there Il
sAinins and hsslemaA II convenient !
adopt aaothsr 6H6 uhen be r6pcAed
this countrys Nd lived sith
hls Vie ! nj honeyneoa
bsna - 1T e. 2foy Chs
cpSun. xot to ~ faeuMo
VIE. Finally ttey were divorced.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

Healthy kidneys filter the Impurf.
ties from the blood, and unless they
DO this good health II impossible.
foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidneys and win positively cure all
kinds Of kidney and bladder disease,
II strengthens the whole system. To
be- obtained ~ q. q. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23
s,nn n 81 SUICIDE

u Aasnsts asn7. w. ". hakeF, ~
a<sd nsar = butcher By trade. who bad
tiysA nbpre In a little house In s'ierad
erfL my4~tlamsly diaamearea, and
otfnSagn search was made f0 him No
tree~o a the missinx 4 could h
tpond until ixp days aeo shcn tonas
sasslt hoys playing In tho brush with
= 4 ensftes q 4 mile ~ cloudcruft
aceta<staily iessfd me remains. III,
issis M Identified BY thu clothing
The long srsy heard which Baker sor,
and y papers hound In tho pockets
oae erm h missing, and II II sup
fp~s1 thai the wolves are responsible
- ~ At the inquest evidence O
gas fund In a bottle which
p6tained poison and which wal
onn1 nser the body. Bakers Wit
NV nves = carlsbad. n. M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

10 draw The nre ~ q burn. hes,
Seat w.li.sti sea wing \ scar. or % cure
boils. sores. letter. eczema ana oil skin
and sssip diseases, use pewitt's witch
Haael salse. A specific for plies. Get the
genuine. No remedy czuses such speedy
rsslsf. A. s"r De Witt's-the senuinA.
For sale Al Center Bloek-Depot drus
store and Winters Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

kraox Hanrfm@a t~uo1 :
H1nssinn <Aiisre v &~Dovp1skze u
sA6ep md w1usl GroWexS u No. Me-
ieo 10 - ~ Il AIhn1rsQo< on Sep
tssni~r N. and ~spew1r>~o ~ d~ls
rsses % this cceseuttuo. t<oi1<s sssh
criTing cpaatiex. ette& tswns 49,
commercial eial.s NJ Anc<1at dstooa(x.
This Il ID r~spoe1e y a6s&sr>re "
New M~xtcan xheepmen u ebfm
strong protective ss~scisitun. q psp
rect The range and msinsain tAe prizes
* wool
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23
CHINA pA,nr,no gxn,etY-

The work dspa~ " W pnIAiiag a.
psrtment Of lNrate aesd&my af tA1
Cruces Il 80 70 ~ rs1usrknots- ~
china painting - dome ~ go y~m0c
women has been On eshltattna - -
rast week and many per~sro 1nxsa~te
ited iha heaniiful srf ~ -
vent IL - the work. E1
hurn III Of their hand painted d<1oa
having an oven for this pafpo~1
which they paid over tIso.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23
Santa f,1@sisbIs'


Four traascontincntsi tralns each way daily
EAST BOUND.
No. Z " tse o. m. Departs. 40 M
No : Ar. 2as y. m. Departs. i. rs y
No 5 Ar -tssa IN. ospsrs--.i.Sa H.
WEST HcUND
No Ar~assN a. IA. Dssarss l., SOFA. ~
No. l ArrAlsS p m. Dspast- ZOO o n,
No. 7 Ar.~~'sSls p. IN. fpep~rts ~.. sse ., IN.
No. 4 Chicago Limited, solid Pull.
man train with dining. observation
and buffet library care, unsurpassed
equipment aad service.
No. Q. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and to~stst sleeping cara Tor CT
cas0. and Kansas City. and Z touF1k
car for Denver. A Pullman car -
DeeSer 10 slss $3.50 1t Trinidad. -
riyss at a Jun1A At 1880 p. m. con
neeafng ~ n :. leaving L. Junta
$40. D n. striving at Pueblo Soc
a. m, Colorado Springs s:ss I N
Denver $50 q. n.
wv 0,'s .u.so -.
: -, cs...sM&za" a.
Wy.
|" =, VIZ 49,
-,
D. m. C01ne16o SprinRs 2.aO n -
ueass' -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23
vs,soss AsssssnsnSs ~ A.,


Governor J, n. kht~a. eksnHA -
f~itsri.l Asdltar IohE Pa - Issued
ln~sstaiInns 10 th@ me1m&0 ~ ths
basrds ~ Supervisors - veftssss
~cuantses ~ The territory q attend y
eunf.rence in phoenlx On tase = e
~Alck assessment matters stu u dis
cu.Ssd The rasotlnx + pafssspt g
H. pl1n 1t The Eusss~sf 10 ct ths
xan~~sar.ss1 - different classes 81
p<opar1y the Hanss in sail counties "a
stas tl~sv siT ~ n. a~atflcul,lss ron
fruasius The hoard q equalization n
III Auxasi rss<ftss The ssssssssrs ri
ms diffsteks eannsias we're hire ear
her Il ~ ys< ri . similar meetinx
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

esvAsllsngs sRAncH oepvce-
~ bssln~<s &C - We1,eeWu
nsrss~s compasy II nts>se - ~
rrnnapd 10 sch ~ eatees s1o1 a =
krAment ~ ! hfso(1 >ftre ~
AC~uad necessary a lov~il q
keaps . = ~ Ms~e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

oekltN0 GOVERNMENT rsM0Ga
Fss~ss sap~TsasH I<xa n kneirp
- $500 ~ lids - shs s~ss q ~
- 80 ssxs ~ mssas~ s~ise~ pine,
sskis@ pins. red m. E~axisnaan seIacs
80 ~hits mr. timber On th~ r~cos
ts~.s reserve. shieA borders On Colo
n -. xlshsagh mos ~ ne timber u
In aGs sirsaisy et IT, mining eam2 q
Inland Th& Trad sssers ieas~ acres
and the simssr 10 IN Or railroad siTs
mine srops ard sss toxs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23
osadly s.spsr. sl.ss

are a. comnisn Ia India a. ars stom,
ach and liver Disorders with u. For
the latter however there d i sure rem.
cay sEssesfsa !: tAs srsa. 70.
atoratlss x which 3. A.
Brow, Asville. .. G.. says:
They bred my wifs to perfect
health, attrr ysaraaof suffering with
.diarepsla md : onicalfy torpid
liser.. Electric : care chills
and feser. maiaft1 DSbsness. lame
back. kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee By III
drukssts. Price -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

IL psNssd - ~ nrNeG1 Isas
49, s,npssy - frhcsaix. - rR~area
~ ~ scs~nmeas IL C11Dnrt fs
- in@~dtss~ 1~lis~ry of.UMs 81
- 1wmk~f 70 - ased a. - bmclhs
q ~ eun<s u he iu{u16m onp1l
= ysmA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

Mrs. Hans Vargas died iax, ~e<k
a, Chaplain. She VAS 80 yesrs old
and Ia survived by her husband. two
sons and one daughtars
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

John Watts Della Martin
were married la week. at theekbme
% the brides parents, acrossi The San
Juan river from Pennington. Rev.
M. Waldraben oticiated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23
ADVERTISEMENTS

To draw the fire oat u . nara. heal
q eat ssshoss l~asiAx SAsT. ~ y
cure boils. sor~s. s~ster. eczema and
Ill skin and SCALP diseases ~ q
Wits witch Hazel szise- No rem
edy causes such SPEEDY relief, Ash ~
DeWitts-the xenuIne
For sale III Center BIpckslsf~sa drus
store and Winters DRUG Co
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

HeainEa ~ Fort Collins, n in
San Juan county gathering ercp stat
isfics faF the Federal government
He viii visit other points In Men
Mexico on ti. same errsnd later In
the season,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

/. n James IL Folsom. has bought
4 shearing psant which vii operate
fifteeu machines
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-23

mt ads brinsrcsud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
i BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

}f The sultan Of Morocco signed the
Algeciras protocol at Fee June 49,.
Fire destroyed two business blocks
in Golconda ILL.,, causing a loss est.
mated at 100000. I. 5}1
Charles E. Tripler Of liquid air fame
Is dead at Liberty, N. *, from Brights
disease after an illness Of two months.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
indicate that the general tone of bust
ness this week is improved BY better
crop con- itions. 8s.s2
Toronto (Ont.) police raided twenty
poolrooms and handbook betting con-
Germs In the business part Of that
city More than 100 men were ar
rested
Robert Bruce Burns, a well known
Western railroad constructor and who
has for the past nine years held the
position Of chief engineer Of the coast
lines OF the Santa Fe company Is
dead at Los Angeles.
Fire underwriters have cancelled
every policy covering the $1,000 900
worth OF merchant disc In the American
Dock and Trust comp stores at
Tompkinsville, S. q. Three fires there
within three weeks destroyed 81, otlO,-
900 worth Of cotton, hemp and lutte.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23

lily and. the distinguished guests enter
the cathedral. The doors of the latter
were opened at 10 a. m. and the edi-
flee filed rapidly. By 1925 a. m. the
majority Of the spectators had arrived
and were seated, the women in even
ing costumes and many Of the men in
bright uniforms and wearing orders.
Crowds Cheer Royal Party.
y The royal party was enthusiastically
cheered along the route from the pal
ace to the cathedral and on entering
the latter edifice all present arose and
the ceremonial began Immediately.
4 The coronation ceremonies, which
were very elaborate, were conducted
by the bishop Of Trondhiem, assisted
by the leading cabinet ministers and
the chief justice of the supreme court.
After the amounting by the bishop the
latter and Prime Minister Nicholson
conformity placed the crown on his
head, after which Foreign Minister
;Loeveland and the bishop conjointly
handed him the scepter. At the ter
mination Of the proceedings the presi-
dent of the storthing called out, God
save the king and queen" and the
whole distinguished company heartily
took up the cry.
The completion Of the browning of
King Haakon was communicated by
two army signallers, wigwagging
across the platform Of the cathedral
to the hill batteries. The first gun an
nouncing the news doomed across the
city and then there was roar of guns
from the ships and the bells Of all
the city churches began ringing.
These sounds carried the tidings over
the city and harbor and the echoes
were carried up and down the ford.
The browning of Queen Maud COM
menced Immediately afterwards. Her
majesty. who is ofxa naturally timid
and retiring disposition, bravely faced
the ceremony. She looked dainty and
attractive. =
The American special envoy to the
coronation, Charles H. Graves, was &C
comparatively Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Bryan,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
OIL TRUST
To Be Entertained by RoOse
welt With Suit to
-. = . 81 -
Squelch 1t

Washington, June 23.-Practically
the entire session of the cabinet was
devoted to consideration of proceed
ings likely to be begun by the depart
ment Of justice against the Standard
Oil company. The meeting lasted
three hours and was one of the long
est held for several months.
1t is known that the department Of
justice for several weeks has been
making an Investigation into the
transactions of the Standard Oil COM
pany with a view to prosecution If it
were found that the law in any way
had been violated. 1t is quite certain
that decision finally has been
reached to enter upon proceedings
against the oil combine and state
ment regarding the matter will be
given out shortly by the attorney gen
eral
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
MUST EEcl-iNE All GIFTS.
Steel Trest Issues Order to Hts Army

Steel Trest Issues Greer to Its Army
& #ssi; Va 81 Eaa.loyss. 5 y. 4. iEI
New DIRK. June 23.-The United
States Steel corporation has sent out
an order to its vast army Of employees
forbiddng any officer or enlploye of
any company owned or controlled by
the Steel corporation, under pain Of
instant dismissal, to accept any pres.
ent, whether it be for Christmas, a
wedding, a birthday, or any other pre-
text, coming from any. person or cor
poration doing business with sub.
sidiary companies of the corporation
or the. corporation itself. s.ssss&
Officers and employees are forbidden
to accept. stock in any such concern
as a reward Tor services rendered, or
to be rendered, and the ownership Of
such stock will have to be satisfac-
torily explained to the directors.
This order is the outgrowth of the
disclosures made In the investigation
by the interstate commerce commits
sion of railroads. y .-l ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
OPPOSITION IN SENATE.
Appropriation for Presidents Travel
ing Expenses Discussed.

Appropriation for Presidents Travel
ing Expenses Discussed.
Washington, June 23.-The senate
was prompt in resuming considera
ton Of the amendment to the sundry
civil bill appropriating $4,000 for the
payment of travelling expenses of tbs
president. Senator McCumber was
the first speaker, but he contented
himself with a brief reference to the
record of President Roosevelt in ad
vocacy Of equal privileges to all. He
reached the conclusion that the presi
dent could not be held responsible fol
the pending proposition.
Senator McLaurin also explained
that he did not desire to be understood
as criticising the presidents use OF
horses, carriages and yachts, which
are the property of the government
He wanted it understood that he had
no objection to that practice If in
dulged in nor did he believe the pub
lie objects to the use of these con-
veniences by either the president or
his family. His opposition was, he
added, due entirely to the fact that
such legislation tends to build up
class distinctions, which ne main
tanned should be reprobated by all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
DOVES VT FATHER rEsTlFlEs.
contradicts Story of Zion Leader RI
garding His Paternity. ~ :

!, contradicts Story of Zion Leader Re.
garding His Paternity. a.o..s
Chicago, June 23.-In the Dowie
hearing before Judge Lands In the
federal court John Murray DoWie of
Essex. Ia, took the stand and test /
fed that he is the father Of John Al
exander Dowie. y; s :.,s 81. +. \ XII j. = i
faHow long have you known him p
he was asked. E T., n III j "a. ~, +. !.
4385"I have known John Alexander
E Dowie since he first drew the breath
of life s, j*, E l ss5,~ T.. s
55STtatHow old were you when you were
married ?'' i,.ts !il. ]. sl...s5 .5s5 say III,
Twenty one ss5s5,$ IN i. Il /
On cross-examination Mr.. Dowie
was asked who bought him a railroad
! ticket SO that he could come to Chi.
/ cage and testify in the present case.
* 8s5s Il bought it myself, with my own
money he replied. WI .|. 5s & =,
s On redirect examination he testified
1 that he supported and carefully edl:
Gated John Alexander Dowie at Edin-
1 burgh university and later procured
/ him church in Australia. He assert
led that the soldier killed in the Cri-
mean war. Of whom John Alexander
Dowie claimed to be the son, is "a
creature of the mind of John Alex
ander.'t Sys $ .$%!s; ~ 3,ts# 80 Z,*,- =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
Coronation Of NOrWdys New Ruler Occurs at Trondhen
Ancient Capita! Of that Ancient Land---Cere-
monies Are Very Elaborate

Trondhjem, Norway, June % kim
Haakon and Queen Maud were during
the day crowned, respectively king
and queen Of Norway in the cathedral
here, The royal party left the palace
at IL: 05sa. m. and entered the cathe-
dral six minutes later. The corona
ton ceremonies began Immediately
after their arrival. The GROWING Of
the king was completed at 70: Is p m.
The coronation Of the queen began at
1920 and was completed at 1895 p. m.
:, Coronation day opened with glow
ing but cold sun shining. In the early
morning splatters of rain fell and a
chill wind came off the ford, making
1T necessary to wear .oyercoats and
winter clothing.
The city was alive at an early hour
and by O'Clock the avenues reaching
to the cathedral were filled with strug-
Cling lines Of people making for, the
choicest points of vantage from which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
HAAkON IS KING OF NORWAY
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT
Wisconsin Al valorem and Inherit
3ltE ance Tax Laws Valid.

ance Tax Laws Valid. Il 4.
Madison. Wis, June 23.-The su.
oreme court has upheld the railroad
ad valorem and Inheritance tax laws
I The ad valorem taxation law is the
product Of the legislative session Of
1903 and changes the system of tax
Ing railroads from the license to the
percentage upon valuation set by the
state tax commission sitting as the
state board of assessment. The: law
was drafted by the tax commission
after four years of careful study.
The law provides that the railroads
shall pay into the state treasury the
regular license fee as paid under the
gross earnings system and that when
the valuation. of the road was made
and the assessment rate determined,
that any excess shall be paid back to
the company and any deficiency shall
be made good by the railroad COM
pany. 1927 ~. >s.s ..,-'s i 49,
The inheritance law imposes a tax
upon every transfer of property, real or
personal, lying within the jurisdiction
of the state, made either by will or
the interstate laws Of the state, or in
contemplation of the death of the
owner and. to take effect after his
death Transfers under power Of at
torney are also subject to the tax.
The tax so imposed is upon the, clear
market value of the property at the
rates imposed by law and upon the
excess of exemptions granted by law.
The primary rates are imposed upon
estates which exceed the exemptions
allowable and do not exceed $4,000.
The rates of taxation are graded
according to the value of the estates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
ONLY ONE POINT IN DISPUTE
Rate Bill conferees Nearing Compile
ton of Work. @5s'

ton of Work. 55;' s
Washington, June 23.-What is re
garded as only temporary halt has
overtaken the railroad rate conference
agreement. At the meeting during
the morning two of the three points
left open for further discussion were
settled. This leaves the agreement
complete with the exception of a dis.
pute over the question Of whether pipe
lines shall be declared common car
riers' and as such forbidden to own
the commodity they transport.
The house conferees are contend
ing for a modification of this 'scom.
modify" amendment by changing the
words common carriers" to rail
roads" and without agreeing on this
question the conference broke up.
The disputed points discussed in
cluded the sleeping car question. II
was agreed that sleeping cars should
be included in the bill as common car
r1ers and subject to regulation as
such. The second disputed point was
as to the five days notice to be given
before issuing an injunction enforcing
an order of the commission. The sen
ate amendment requiring this notice
was accepted by the conferees. Il
also was agreed that no exception
should be made for lumber in the com
modify amendment
The conference report on the bill
has been drawn with the omission o.
the one disputed point and it is the
firm belief of those interested thai
this will be settled before the day i:
over. .9 ru
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
]. SWUNG |!||. ]. !. !.
- &8HAYUEAIGN y. -
Richard Ivens Dies for the
!. Murder Of Chicago 4.
II. oman

Chicago, June %. Richard, Ivens
was hanged here during the day for
the murder Of Mrs. Bessie Hollistel.
The condemned man, until he stood
upon the drop, faced death in the;
same stolid manner il which he has
conducted himself since his arrest.
When he stepped on the scaffold.
however, much Of his courage failed
him. Just before the cap was drawn
over his face he attempted to utter a;
prayer, but although his lips moved
convuisively his voice would not res
spond and he was not able to utter a
sound. It was evident that he was on:
the verge of a complete collapse and
the sheriff FASTENED the last details as;
much as possible in order to avoid
such a contingency. gzs *s5t
Ivens was executed for the murder
of Mrs. Bessie Hollister, the wife Of
Franklin @. Hollister, the head Of the
large printing esta blishment of Hol-.
lister Bros. II The crime, which was
committed on the evening of JAM e
of this year, was one of the most re-
voting in the police history of Chi
cage, The body of Mrs. HOLSTER!
who was a handsome woman and
leader in church and social circles in
her section Of the city, was found in
a pile of refuse in the rear Of the
Ivens home. She had evidently been
choked to death after being n1altreat.s
ed in most vicious manner. Suss'
picion pointed to u oung 5Ivens and he
was placed under arrest. He atfirst5
denied his guilt, but within a short
time made a full confession to the OH
GERS. This confession he later ne,
peated at the inquest IN the presence
of the coroner and on another occa-
] sion to the states attorney. He went
/ into the sfsocking 81 details of the crime
. in cold blooded fashion that aroused
intense popular tndi gnation When ar
fraigned for trial IVens denied his guilt
and claimed that he had been forced
I to confess BY the police His defense
was an alibi and the claim that he
1 had made the confessions under hyp.
motto suggestion.
srn rSnE q ss f<9f Ii nEEIHE u ch4ESps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-23
Presesce 81 Mind.

Mime Rachel, the great actress, was
resting alone In her dressing room one
night preparatory to going on the stage
when man suddenly entered and.
drawing d dagger, said he was going
ito Kill her II she did not at once con-
sent To marry him. The actress saw at
d glance that the man was mad and
meant what he said So with the ut
most cooiness she replied: Certainly +
win marry you. wish nothing better.
Come with me to tile priest at once. =
have had him come here for the ptlr-
pose. She took bis arm, and they
went out t0geth To- where there was
assistance, Of course ana the man was
immediately put under arrest e Phila-
dslphia Record