davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
FIENDISH lIADMAN ASSAULTS CHILDREN IN Berlin

published an offer of a reward of ST.
900 for his capture. =.
Fl Shortly after the crimes were COM
mitted a slip Of paper with a death
head on it was found on public
seat in the square near the scene.
ON it was Scrubbed in rambling
hand: j & a. 55E.s., +
4 Away, away, in five minutes there
will be a corpse. There is a child
murderer in the neighborho De-
liver this note to the police. have
killed children in Belforder, PreinZ-
lauer and Hensersdorfer Streets .
The note was attached to the seat
by means of a sharp single scissors
blade, and it is assumed. that the
crimes were committed with the other
half of the instrument -.
1 All police and detectives were or.
dered to scour the neighborhood.
Some parents have reported that
their children had seen a haggard
man, about II years old, well dress
d and wearing cap, offering candy
and fruit to little girls whom he
asked to accompany him.
i A man was arrested shortly after
ward who tailed somewhat with this
indefinite description. Later he was
confronted by the two wounded child
rem who, however, were too weak. tt
respond to questions put to them
The man was then taken in a cab
guarded by the police to the polio,
station. A crowd outside the station
believing him to be the murderer
attempted to drag him from the web
icle5 and lynch him, and ne was onl,
saved by the policemen drawing thei
| swords and holding the crowd a
| bay. ~Es
The people then attempted t.
storm the station and the prisone
was then removed to the central ste
ton for security. '-vs%ss: 5& q
Tomorrow, should the two WOUND
ed children not die in the NEAR
time, the prisoner will again be COZ
fronted by them. Experts who hav
examined the note found on the sea
have come to the conclusion tina
| was written by a mad man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
SEEK PEACE
Representatives Of Colombia
and Panama Would
Adjust Troubles
United States Is Doing All
Possible to Grease
the Ways

~ & 7se
The state department, believing
that the time is opportune, for a
friendly agreement, and that delay
will be fatal to a satisfactory under
standing. has been using its good
offices to bring the two parties to-
gether. AS far as can be gathered,
owing to the absence from Washing
ton of certain officials, who are In
terested in the matter. It Is doubtful
/ if an arrangement can be reached
before next fall. Il was stated that
no final conclusions were reached
today.
Washington, July 26 I'm pursuance
Of another effort to adjust the open
issues between Colombia and Pana-
ma. growing out OF the separation Of
the latter state from Colombia. Senior
Cortez, minister from the latter
country. attended by Senior Guzman.
his secretary Of legation, called at
the state department today to meet
William Nelson Cromwell, who is un.
derstood to represent the government
of Panama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
NU..|T|||.INY
While Gar Is Reviewing
Troops a Regiment Re-
fuses \ to Parade
Men Demand Retirement Of
Their Commander Be-
cause His Cruelty
lin Troubles in Moscow He.
Made Troops Fire on
Their People

st. Petersburg, July 26While Em
peror Nicholas was reviewing the
troops encamped at Krasnoye Selo
Wednesday the Seminovsky regiment
refused to participate in the man
euvers and broke up the order of
parade. They demanded the retire.
ment from their command Of Gen.
Reiman, who, with Gen. Min, whom
Reiman succeeded as commander OF
the regiment, when Min was assass-
mated at Peterhof in August of Lass
year, ruthlessly put down the Mos
cow uprising in December, 1905.
The regiment was Immediately dis
missed from parade and its barracks
searched. Much illegal literature
was found and four soldiers were
placed under arrest.
The authorities are trying to keep
the matter secret because Of the dis
affection that exists between COM
| panies of the Preobrajensky regiment
quartered here. 80 II ~ isi - ~
wednesday was the first time that
Gen. Reiman had assumed command
| OF his regiment since his return FROM
Alexandria, where he fed after Cen
Min was assassinated. Although he
was appointed commander shortly
| after Min was killed he did not as
| sumo command but served with the
Emperor's personal bodyguard until
the luminosity aroused among his SUBJ
ordinates had cooled.
The Seminovsky regiment, after the
trouble in Moscow, voted to wipe out
their disgrace in the blood of General
Min and Reiman, who, they declared.
forced them to fire upon and murder
their fellow citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
Is Shown by FiIipinOs In
Coming Election for
Native Congress
Party Leaders Fail to Arouse
Any Enthusiasm Among
the People

Manila, July 26-The approach of
the first Philippine general election.
July 80, when the Philippine congress
will be chosen, is marked by consider
able apathy throughout the islands in
spite Of the strenuous efforts made by
party leaders to bring out the vote.
Reports received from provinces indi-
cate that less than ten per cent OF
the entire voting population has regis
tered its Intention to take advantage
Of this first opportunity to elect dele
gates to national congress. 1t is
estimated that the total registered
vote is less than 100000, though the
leaders adopted every expedient to
create interest in the election but
without success.
-Four months ago independent fac
tions, which united under the name
sNacfonalistas," did not seem to have
much of following outside OF the
Office holding element, The situation
is changed, however, and today any
prediction would be futile. The Mach
onalistas" have been split up by fac
tiolial fights. and the chances OF the
progressives seem to be good
The death sentences passed upon
sakay. Montalon, Vilafaerte and Bey-
aga for outlawry were confirmed BY
the supreme court today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
.CRAzED BY gotham RAyISHERS

New York, July 26.-To the series
of unpublished crimes, against young
girls, which of late daily has exasper-
ated the police, were added today the
cases of Virginia Barish, II years old,
and Annie Falkoweko, a tot of five
years. # .E .,., ..ee>
So notorious have become the cases
of assault, amounting in two recent
eases to murder, that Police Commits
sioner Bingham has been driven to
explain that his army of policemen is
insufficient to cope with this particuli-
ar species of degreneracy. He has
warned fathers and mothers not to al
low their little ones in the streets.
The Barish girl has been driven in
sane by inhuman treatment, announce
ment of which was first given to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27

Berlin, July 26 A series Of cold
blooded crimes, singularly resembl-
ing the Jack the Ripper" murders,
but for the fact that instead Of wo.
men the victims were little girls, fol-
lowed one ano Their with remarkable
celebrity this afternoon almost in the
center Of the city and aroused the
most intense excitement and indigna-
ton. & s4#
Within a short space of time an
assassin successfully enticed three
girls, mere babies, the oldest being
only five years, into doorways of
houses and stabbed them several
times in. the abdomen with a sharp
instrument. AS result one of the
children is dead, another is dying
and the third is dangerously wound
led. Wy Fl q
The first knowledge that the crimes
had been committed came when the
occupant of house at the corner of
Pyke and Bedford streets found the
body Of Margaritha Prawitz, aged
four, lying in the doorway bathed
in blood the lower part OF her body
horribly gashed. This man immed.
lately reported to the police, who
were about to investigate the case
when report came that Bertha
Lenst, aged three, and Ely Knispel
five years old, had been found SINH
larry outraged, but still alive, in
Prenzlauer alley and Hensersderfel
street, respectively. =
Rumors magnifying the number OF
victims soon spread and the inhabi
tants of the neighborho became in
Itensely excited. Mothers sought theil
children in the street and made then
return indoors in fear that they
might meet similar fate. Crowd.
gathered about the police station
shouting vengeance against the muir
derer. In the meantime the two vic
TINS who still lived were transport
| ed to hospital. Their condition /!
extremely precarious and they are
not expected to survive the night
The officials acted quickly in an en-
deavoE to locate the murderer and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27

public today. She became separated
from party of friends at North Beach
Wednesday and that night was rescu
ed by chance when she was about to
drown herself She had been beaten
black and blue and robbed of her
clothing. Driven mad through suffer.
ing, she fought her rescuer and only
with difficulty was placed in restraint.
When her mental condition became
apparent the girl was taken to the
Kings county hospital. There in lu-
cid intervals she told a pitiful story
of assault, many of the details of
which were subsequently substantial
ed. Attacked by a gang Of nine roughs
she was left in a state that to her
frenzied mind suggested only suicide,
1t is doubtful if she can recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
80 = - - % " . w -
Law IS 0. X.
Federal Court Holds C0nsti-
tutiORaI Law Reducing
Express Charges
Companies Sought to Restrain
Nebraska K. R. Commits
sion From Enforcing

Omaha, Neb., July 26-Judge w.
H. Munger in federal court today
handed down a decision holding that
the Sibley law, passed by the last
legislature, providing for a reduc.
ton of % per cent in express rates,
is constitutional and denying the ap.
plication of the express companies for
temporary injunction restraining
the Nebraska railway commission
from enforcing the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27

brought these officers and members
of the Western Federation Of Min
ers together. Then he took Orchard
away from Denver and back again
to Denver to the headquarters of the
Western Federation of Miners. This
was done carefully and almost mon
otonously, the quiet before the
storm, and then Borah's voice and
manner changed. He sprang into &C:
ton. His voice, quivering and with
hand appraised, fingers outstretched,
he shouted !: ~
8 8 =. : s = : 8 So : 8 s. :
: Watch them move, watch the :.
: five conspirators Steunenberg :.
$ is to die in thirty days and they :.
: are moving on the scene." :.
: ~ 80 $ 80 -: =
The dramatic utterances and tense
figure of the pleader sent a thrill
through the court room.
For the space Of ten seconds there
was silence. Then relaxing, Borah
continued with his smerciless logic.
He brought Davis, Copley, Adams and
Easterly, all officers or members of
the Western Federation of Miners, in.
| to touch with Orchard. Without
pause he drew picture after picture
of the men, associating together at
various points. & @
From each place, and fresh from
every crime he brought Orchard back
home to Denver and then smiling,
he would lean toward the jury to
ask: Why ~ .'Why always back to
Denver. unless it was to find there
protection and the pay of his en-
ployers.' z ss$ e$ s& :
All those things denounced or
sneered at by counsel for the defense
found bold and brilliant paragraphs
OF. defense in Senator Borah's inter
1ludes, and counsel for defense were
driven into a nlurmur of protest, now
under the lash of pointed sarcasm
and again when under a trade of in
dignant reproach, culture, Christian.
| ity, law, order, refinement, home and
lcountry found q ready champion. The
state Of idaho, its people and chief
executive, each in turn, were given
a brilliant eulogy.
AT the close Of Senator Borah's ad.
dress and the adjournment of court
he was surrounded and congratulate
ed by nearly everyone In the court
room, including counsel for defense.
The court announced he would charge
the jury at 10 tomorrow. II,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
SC I | |. !.
Will BE Enacted in Haywood
Case When Jury Takes
/ Today
BOfah Closed Argument for
State Last IS Night !. in in. 4. a
Brilliant B N Speech
Hundreds Crowd Court House
Grounds to Hear His
81. Great i Argument

Boise, Idaho, July 2e-The evidence
and argument is tat an end and to-
morrow morning the jury will be left
to decide what penalty, if any, Will
liam D. Haywood shall pay for par
ticipation in a criminal conspiracy
resulting in the assassination Of
former Governor Frank steunenberg,
with which he is charged. b
United States Senator William E.
Borah, engaged by the state of Ida
no as special counsel for. the prose.
cution, spoke the last word tonight.
Tomorrow morning Judge Fremont
Wood win charge and instruct the
jury, which is expected to retire to
consider their verdict about II
o'clock. 4 VI '5Es5
The crowd seeking admission ia
the court room tonight remained in
! the grounds when the doors were
closed after the morning session, and
hours before they opened again al
approached u were blocked. Il When
finally, every seat and inch of space
within the court room was filed sew
eral hundred stood on the lawn un
der the open windows that they
might catch sentences from the i'm
FASHIONED pleadings Of the young sen
ator. yyi.a B. ..@@
Senator Borah laid the foundation
for his argument last night. This
morning he began an analysis of The
evidence, but he confined himself tt
the murder of Steunenberg and the
conspiracy. He linked Orchard tx
Haywood, Haywood to Simpkins
Simpkins to Meyer and Meyer to Pet
tibone. Then, selecting only the evi
A dence Of witnesses for the defense
and leaving Orchards confession out
. he took up the lives and movements
]: of the five men together. Withou
departing from the records and in
cidentally clearing up a number o
situations left somewhat clouded, hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
FAILED TO ENTHUsE
. } 1851 E.g' -
NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERi
: CAN CONQUEST WAS NOT .
CELEBRATED. ~

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 26.-Yes-
terday, the ninth anniversary of the
landing Of American troops in Porto
Rico, was celebrated as legal holt
day All government offices were clos
ed, but the event was not celebrated
by the populace in any. town on the
island
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
| ARSON !.
And Embezzlenent Charged
Against Former lOWan
Now in California
Denies Charge When Arrested
and Is Willing to Face
ACCusefS

Bakerfeld, CAL, July 26 George
Mackown, local manager for Fair
banks, Morse & Co., who was arrest
ed last night on advices from Web
ster City, Iowa, on charge of arson
and embezzlement, admitted in the
county jail today that he is the man
the Iowa authorities name in the war
rant. i, ii II Z.
In Webster City he was the man
ager and secretary of the Northwest.
.ern Felt Shoe co. He denies that
he embezzled any of the funds of the
company or that he was responsible
for the fire which destroyed their
factory :.%5- Js a.E5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
THREE CORNERED
SHIPS or FRANCE, SPAIN AND
GREAT BRITAIN MAY USE ONE
ANoTHERs PORTS. rs

Paris, July 26. The Intransigeant
declares today that naval conven-
tion exists between France, Great
Britain and sapain under the terms of
which either country may in case Of
war, use the ports OF the other
countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
SIX FiREMEN KILLED.

Albany, N Y, July % SIX firemen
were injured, two probably fatally,
at j fire here tonight. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
ADDITION MADE TO
Arizona FOREST
By Proclamation Prescott Ma
tional Reserve Acquires
100000 Acres.
LOCATED IN YAvlPAl COUNTY
10 &C. Estimated There 1rc 5o0oo.ooo
Ecct Board Measure cf yellow Pine
urluIrd in tro Tracts ,ti0 he'd.


WurlluatUI. Dec. t.IH" rr IlNnl
has n,et si.reI Ia rro.l4uniIon rtaof
,,...... .r.. ,.....,tt >..-
'lH 'N' "''
uonal Fore O. 300 Aii-'Ht' h'Niis 90"
aggregate 1ro1 of 100000 ucIca. TIDE
t-,,.te ,.lu l,r rYf .under forest serviD .
ANA .,.t..,.1
ddnlhln'I"l'"h "' ''''' ''''
from fire. thefi gul waste. the ace
aitfaue include much yellow pine tnl-
t.....i.,,.., .,.l .,.iif ..,,o t,. Prescott For
,.,-. ...
esq 'n area "i ''''''-''
Tho country included is located H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
GETS THREE MONTHS.
Judge Diehl Sentences Man Who
I,ubbed salvation Army Boxes.

Fred silver the man who robbed
tt. s,l,sfi,, ARMY. contribution hoy
'' appeared "'I'i' 'u"se 4. D.
Di0hl bon ths criminal division ~ tho
city court late yesterday afternoon ror
sentence When fhe court began 90
t.It about -Ilyrr's lnause. the latter
IoNled
"rpefb louder. I can't hear yc."
judy. Delhi raised IFS voice Tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
CAPTAIN WILLIAM c. WEBB.
to Meeting With


ON Monday evening next the drlll
han Of the First battery. n. G. u. ar
WiAry. viii echo the lessons Of field
gun instruction for the first time In
over a year
on that date the first drill of the
newly organized command win be held.
under capt william G.. webb. who as
a lieutenant led one platoon OF Utah's
light artillery through the Philippine
insurrection. and before that through
the Spanish war as Il manifested itself
on the beach I'm front Of Manila.
His platoon at the Santa Nest HILL
where the most determined effort was
made TO break the American lines on
the night OF the Instructions begin
ming. became the center OF notable
action and one that kept the Ameri-
can forces buster for a longer period
than any other. IN purely defensive
work After that as commander of
the river gunboat "Oeste," Lieut. Webb
assisted Capt. Grant. commander Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
To All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is 10 fearful disease but easy
10 cure if you go Ht tt right.
An operation With the knife is dan-
gerous. cruel humIliaung and unuec-
cssary
There De- just one other sure way 20
uc cured painless safe auI iu ;ue
privacy of pur own hume--t De- 'y-
aWid Pile Cure.
Wo man trial package free to aI
Who write.
10 wIn give sou instant relief shoa
sou the harmless painless uatur. off
ihia great rHmUly unl .lHr. son M.N
on Che way toward perfect cure.
Then sou clu Ert .lu sized box
from Huy druEIa. f0r aO ruuiH HHl
often oug box UurHH
Insist 600 having what you cali
for
% mc druggist TRIES to 200 you
something iu.t IH good It Dr. beaause
he makes mon. money gu tlc H1nsu-
ura
THE con. begins 200 once ana cone
tuucs wp..iy uutI H OIL complete and
permanent
You eaH poo reHt ahead Nth your
work aul br wHf and comfortable ali
ulc time.
30 is won worth tNue.
just send Your utme Huj address In
Pyramid Drug Cu. l2 Pyramid Buuf-
lug Marshall Mlrh. and receive free
hy return mail the trial package bon "a
plain wrapper.
Thousands hove boon cured Don lHH
faHs pHInlcw and Inexpensive Wlu
DID ins lrNn. Of thc homo
Ao 'mIr aud its torture
go or.or Hul hH hIilF
Al drurlsr 80 cents Write today
lAr nee pool arn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

the "Labuna" 10 carry the Utah repu-
tation afioat as we'll as aheld.
On returning from Manila, he be-
came Interested IN preserving the bat
terys organization in the National
Guard, feeling that for sentimental
reasons the guard should never lose
this arm OF the service. For a time the
battery thrived, and as capt. Webb
took up the High School military work
90 was recruited from among his cadets.
There came a time however when the
guard enlistment was low, and Inter
est IN the battery was so slight that
it was mustered out Of the service.
This fan Capt. Webb taking advan-
tage Of the growing interest In mill
tary affairs. decided again to organize
a battery. and try 10 maintain Il in the
guard. A week ago the first meeting
resulted in an enlistment Of 40 men.
This made a good beginning, but with
a possibility OF using $50 men, the en-
listment rolls have been kept open for
desirable applicants. Following the
opening drill Monday evening. regular
drills win continue through the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
DIR. WiIlianls' Pink Pills

are sold by all druggists, OF Will be sent,
postpaid. on receipt of price, 90 cents per
box; six boxes for So so, by the DIR. Viii
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady. n. Y.
ton is not peculiar 10 salt Lake. APP
plisd science is being more and more
made Of in institutions OF learning, and
perhaps later on the necessity OF inn
parting special instruction In the hnan-
clal field will become so apparent that
active steps viii be taken by educa-
tional authorities 20 provide for Il. Al
present anything approNmatlng the
instruction referred to. can only be
obtained in law schools, or banking
Offices themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
IN MEMORY OF GEO. A. SMITH.
Granite Stake Relief Society VIII Hold
Service Dec. 10.

The Granite stake Relief society viii
hold a meeting Tuesday, Dec. 10, In
Granite stake hall. in honor OF the
memory of tho late President George A.
smith. There will be morning and att
ernoon sessionsf Tho FIRST, beginning
at 10 o'clock, viii include an address by
Bishop Cummings OF MILFORD ward on
THE blessings Promised To- the Faith
full" Mrs Priscilla jennings is 20
speak on the same subject. and there
Nm b. singing by Mrs. Cutler Carter.
In the afternoon Mrs. Irene Richards
rrau give a Biographical sketch of
president Smith, with Apostle John
Henry smith, Bathsheba smith and
Julia Smith following with persona
"reminiscences OF the departed leader
The program will include vocal solos by
two OF his granddaughter Miss ella
rissa Cleghorn and Miss Bessie Smith
The relatives of President George A.
Smith are invited 20 take luncheon
with the society between ~ and D. m.
at the hall An interesting time ia
promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
IA ThorOwah Cure

Ms. j. q. Budley, Of Jos Parsolls
avenue, Rochester, \. T., says: u
was weak. low spirited and nervous.
could hardly wc.k and could not bear
the least noise. My appetite was poor
and / could rot sleep we'll had
severe headaches most of the time
/ was treated by two doctors but got
no relief AID then decided to try Dr.
williams Pink Pills. / soon began to
feel better and the Improvement was
general. Ny appetite became hearty
and my slccp better The headaches all
left and "a fcw more boxes entirely cured
me. j would recommend DIR. Williams
Pink Pills 90 any nervous sufferer. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
FURNISHINGS BY D1NwOODEY.

The H. Dinwoodey Furniture com
lauy has done itself proud IN
the very attractive and substantial
furnishings which are installed In
tine newly occupied building OF the
Utah Savings q Trust Company. It's
contract called for furnishing am inter-
ior decorations and furnishings FOR
this up-to-date building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
Rev. G. W. Young win Occupy Pulpit
N Tabernacle Tomorrow.

The regular services at the taberna-
Gle tomorrow afternoon viii be devot-
ed to the cause OF temperance. Rev. q.
W. Young, president OF the National
Temperance league, will be one OF the
speakers OF the occasion, and Rev.
Louis :. Fuller, who will have charge
~ the local league for "A few months,
is also down for an address. A musi-
cal program suited TO the gathering
viii be rendered. and the meeting
promises 10 be a very interesting one.