davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

merely the heat OF passion: or lastly,
mot guilty becausa OF insanlty'
Gentlemen OF the Jury 1t is for coun-
sci to appeal TO you as they themselves
see their duty 10 me the duty points
only 10 an appeal upon the evidence In
court Counsel should not inject other
things into this case. An effort TO In
flame your passions and to turn your
minds from the Issue In this trial TO
another case Is not considered the duty
OF counsel on the Atlantic seaboard.
Your cath binds YOU to render YOUR
verdict. upon the evidence and that
alone You must reach your verdict
by purely and plainly an INTEL -ctual
process, as yci would disp ose of a
algebra, or sum In arithmetic, You
are to be tho sole Judges OF this
issue and you are to Judge BY the
facts. You must take the law as the
court gives II to YOU
QUESTION OF SYMPATHY.
EFF we are going into the cues
ton Of sympathy in this trial It can
be played upon by both sides. Have
you Thought II the widow In Cam
bridge and the tatherless boy In Har-
ward T mention this that YOU may
see that the question of sympathy has
nayht to do with the issues here
MI Jerome next quoted at lsng1h
from the examinations OF the ? jur
ors reminding them OF their caths
and what they promised.
Whether you believe the story told
by this eirl, whether or not YOU be-
lleve in the sublime renun citation she
made OF Thaw's offer OF marriage,
Your syunpathias are bound to assert
themselves in one form or another,
There Is here every element to arouse
your passion. You can't help IL. But
when you retire to consider your YER
dict you lust lay it aside and guide
yourselves SOLELY by intellectual pro-
cesses.' Mr. Jerome discussed the
question of reasonable doubt. He said
II was such doubt as a man would
act upon in matters pertaining 20 his
own private affairs and nothing more.
1T must be doubt OF which you
are reasonably certain. A reasonable
doubt Is not a mere within.
ION the subject Of insanity you were
carefully examined. You swore you
would not inject any ideas OF your own
into your Judgment, but take the law
as it was laid down to YOU. You swore
you would accept only that form OF in
sanity which deprives a man OF tina
knowledge of the nature and quality OF
his act, or that II Is wrong. You did
not swear TO bring this dementia Amer
icana, into the case"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

The man WHO ought TO have been your
employer years ago Is still looking
for you--vatCIilng the want ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

You are step nearer the object OF
your quest when you have want
Enthusiastically q big step:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
BLACK POPE WILL PAY
AMERICA A VISIT SOON
Special to the Herald.

/ Special to the Herald
Rome. Sept 14.-Practical confirma
I ton has been received of the rumor
] that the Black Pope" as the general
of the Jesuit Order is called, will soon
/ pay a visit to the houses of his order
in America. Francis Xavier Wernz.
German by birth, is the present head
Of the order. having been elected
Just a year ago in succession to the
late Father Martin. At the time of
his election Father Wernz was rector
Of the Gregorian University here. He
has devoted himself principally to
canon law. and is considered one of
the greatest living authorities OF this
subject
The Jesuits are a remarkable JOdy
Of men. The internal regulations of
the society are very similar to those
Of an army in respect of obedience
and executive. There are at the pres
ent time about fifteen thousand in the
world, collected in twenty-five prov.
inces under the control of provincfals.
Every official except the general, who
is elected for life, and can only be de-
posed for some moral, personal errdr
(such a thing has not occurred in the
four hundred years OF its existencep=
is elected for a term. Gu
The general of the society IS OF
.l.--- - :. TT r-Cf@
working world Every member Of ne
society may write in complaint OF for
advice to the very reverend father.
and though there is a permanent staff
Of secretaries, the general is sup
posed to pass every reply. Moreover,
he must control men, many Of whom
are more brilliant than himself, and
strong-willed, and in adj
dition he has TO conduct the external
relations Of the society. The political
influence of the BLACK Pope" is a
matter Of history.
Another ecclesiastical dignitary who
will soon 20 TO the United States is |
Cardinal Nincenzo Vannutelli, who |
viii represent the Vatican at the |
Eucharsitic Congress at Pittsburg
next month.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
THE PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY At CHICAGO
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Chicago. Ill. Sept. 1i.-ScOres OF
delegates are in Chicago for the TWEEN
tieth annual meeting of the American
Section OF the Theosophical Society
which Is to begin its sessions tomor.
row The visitors represent almost
every state of the union, as well as
most parts of the civilized world. The
great interest in this years cOnven.
Sion will be the advent OF Mrs. Anne
->-~-A1=-a-- Indt.- 49, -
elected world president Of the society.
The Theosophical Society, the OBJ
iects and views OF which are more or
less familiar to the public. was organ
lied in New York in 1875 by Madam
Helen p Blavatsky and Colonel Henry
Steele Olcott, the latter formerly a
well known newspaper man and vet
eran of the civil war. Its headquar-
tiers are in Adyar. India, and it is rep
resented by active bodies on every
continent and in most of the civilized
countries Of the world. Its lodges are
self-governing and the individual men,
bers are accorded the utmost freedom.
Nine. Blavatsky was succeeded in the
presidency by Colonel Olcott and on
his death. early in the present year,
Mrs. Besant, a woman of world re-
nown as a writer and lecturer. was
chosen as the head of the Organiza-
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
IN MEMORY OF THE
FOUNDERS OF OHIO
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Rutland, Mass, Sept. 14.-Exercises
OF more than ordinary interest. to-
gether with an historical pageant,
were held here today under the aus
pieces of the Rufus Putnam Memorial
Association to commemorate the
events that led up to the founding and
settlement of the state of Ohio.
Rutland is known historically as the
Cradle of Ohio" for here lived Cen
eral Putnam, who planned and ma
tured the Ohio Company, which went
into the then wild western country
and settled the town of Marietta in
1888. Putnam's old house here still
stands, the house from which was is
sued the call for the convention which
led to the organization of the Ohio
Company, and over the Threshold of
which the famous old soldier went to
lead that company to the great North.
west. The house is now a public me-
mortal, with its rooms admirably re-
stored and filled with valuable his
torical collection.
Today's commemoration began this
morning with a representation of the
departure of General Putnam and his
party for Ohio. The party went with
three OK teams, two yokes of oxen to
each team, one two-horse carriage and
General Putnam's saddle horse. They
- a. q - sri1i ING JUL. The
party started from the Rufus Putnam
house and passed through the village
and back, pausing for brief exercises
before the church.
This afternoon a public meeting
was held in Town Hall at which Pres
ident Carroll D. Wright of Clark Col
lege presided. The principal address
was given by Prof James K. Hosmer
on the subject of New England and
the West" His address was preced-
ed by words of greeting from repre-
sentatives of the Western Society of
Boston and the Ohio Society of New
York
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE COMING WEEK
snecial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. d. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
| Interstate Commerce Commission will
meet in Chicago Monday to take testi-
mony in several important rate cases.
The semtannual session of the Mex
lean congress will be opened Monday
evening with the reading OF the mes
sage OF President Diaz.
The appeal in the case of the State
of North Carolina against the South
eTn Railway. in which the railroad
company was fined for selling tickets
at rate in excess of 2 II cents. will
be heard by the supreme court at
Raleigh on Tuesday.
The week will be Of more than ordi-
nary interest in politics. Tuesday the
people OF Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory will vote to accept or reject the
constitution which. il accepted, will
admit the two territories as the state
OF Oklahoma. and at the same time
will vote for state officers and men,
bers OF congress.
on the same day there will be char
ter elections. involving principally the
question OF home rule and the regula-
ton Of public utilities. in Chicago,
Minneapolis and Grand Rapids.
New Jersey democrats will meet on
Tuesday to name candidates for gov
ernor and other state officers. and the
republican state convention will be
held two days later.
The taking of testimony in the gov
ernment's suit against the Standard
Oil Company will be resumed in New
York Tuesday.
Important conventions of the week
viii include those OF the League of
American Municipalities and the
American Anti-SaloOn League at the
jamestown Exposition. the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows at St
Paul. the National Prison Association
at Chicago. and the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada at Winnipeg
Abroad there will meet the Interna-
tional Dairy Congress at The Hague.
the International Congress for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
at Vienna. and an international con-
ference of seismologists at The
Hague.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
SIR eEoeRE DOUGHTY,
The Greatest Fish Merchant Of Eng.
land, Has Birthday.

Sir George Doughty, member OF the
British House of Commons, but bet
ter known as the greatest fish mer-
chant of England, was born in the
fishing port of Grimsby September Il.
1854. He engaged in business at an
early age and soon accumulated an
immense fortune. He was several
times elected as alderman of his town
and twice served as mayor In 1895
he was returned to parliament as a
Radical. BY 1898. however, he had
changed his opinions and resigned his
seat But regardless OF his change Of
views the loyal town of Grimsby duly
returned the merchant prince to par
lament again when election time
came round, giving him far larger
majority than before Three years
ago the Order of Knighthood was CON
ferred upon him by King Edward.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
THOUSANDS OF ODD
FELLOWS At ST. PAUL
special to the Herald.


st. Paul, Mimi, Sept l4.-Odd Eel.
lows from all parts OF the United
States, Canada and Mexico gathered
here today for the annual communion
ton of the sovereign grand lodge.
which will be opened Monday. 1t is
estimated that by the first Of the week
100000 members of the fraternity will
be in the city.
For the entertainment OF the dele
sases- alrG2dy in the city thern was -
excursion on the Mississippi river to-
day to Saltwater, where entertain
ment was provided for the visitors.
Tomorrow services under the auspices
of the order will be held in several
of the churches of St Paul. The SOW
ereign grand lodge will be welcomed
Monday by Governor Johnson and
others. The reception in the new
state capitol Monday evening and the
parade on Wednesday afternoon are
principal features of the weeks pro-
gram.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
NOTABLE FAMILIES
Are Joined BY Wedding Which Took
Place This Afternoon.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Sept. 1.-Two well
known families were united by the
wedding of Miss Ethel FOlger White
and Cornelius Wagstaff Remsen.
which was celebrated this afternoon
in the fashionable St Thomas church.
The bride is the daughter of the late
B. Ogden White, and a cousin of Mar
collus Hartley Dodge. who married
Miss Ethel Rockefeller last spring
Mr.. Remsen, the bridegroom. is a son
of Phoenix Remsen, and a nephew Of
Mrs. Alexander Seward Webb and Of
General Alfred Wagstaff
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
TAILOR SHOP.

We do cleaning, pressing and re.
pairing. Ladies' work given special
attention. DOYLE Bros,
Mems Outfitters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
viii sail BY December IS.

SUtCIdI 10 IUe HeTdIu.
Washington. Sept 13.-From pres
ent indications It will be December Is
before Bob Evans will be on his way
TO the Pacific with the Atlantic fleet
Secretary Roots trip to South Ameri-
ca will be partly to pave the way for
the reception OF the feet by the gov
ernments through whose waters the
fleet will pass on its trip around the
horn.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
FALL RACING
Began at Lexington Today-Tempting
Purses Are Offered.
Special TO the Herald

Special TO the Herald.
Lexington, KY, Sept. IA seven
days meeting of the Kentucky Rae
ing Association opened here today
and the prospects are for one of the
very best meetings ever held I'm Lex.
ington. The horses have come back
thoroughly seasoned after the sum-
mer's campaign and the qaulity of
the thOroughbreds will make the con-
tention for the stakes and pureses the
keenest on record. There will be six
races daily, each race to average
$500. Altogether s16,SOO is offered in
purses.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
Rouaht Maehlne Stock.

II. " Prather has bought the ]. B
Mcknight stock of sewing machines
needles and attachments. and has
moved the same TO his place Of bust
ness on Avenue a. opposite the Cen,
trail School Building He invites you
TO call and inspect the stock. and let
him quote you prices on machines.
g-gOTm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
You Are Invited to Call on Hooker &
CompanY.

You are invited to call on Hooker &
Co. in their new store, 4OS-410 Oak
street, and see one OF the prettiest
grocery stores in Texas. You are in
yited TO inspect the nice. clean stock
Of goods. and you are invited TO be-
come a customer II you are not al
ready a customer II you cant call
phone in your order Phone No.
50. 29-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14

Calling cards and wedding invita-.
tons are a specially with the Herald.
The very finest Of engraved wOr &.
Prices less than the city Offices.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
TO CATCH THE GREASY MAN

VIII require shrewd planning. IL is
true, but II will only take a look at
Tippen & Gilbreath's line of WOOlens.
for fall and winter. to convince you
that you ought to buy your suit and
overcOat from them.
TIPPEN & GILBREATH,
The TailOrs.
9-tf Corner Oak and John Streets.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
Ice Cold MatnrmnInns-

They can be had by phoning 65.
WAITS distributing depot for the new
ice plant, OF from the green ice wag-
ons Prices reasonable g-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-14
FREIGHT TRAFFIC OFFICERS
Met In Chicago Today-Revision of
Benefit Plan Discussed.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H., Sept 14.-At the third
annual meeting of the American AS
ISOLATION of Freight Traffic Officers,
held today at the Auditorium Annex
in this city, the principal subjects dis
cussed were a revision of the benefit
plan, uniform classification, and the
establishment of a rule to cover de-
linquent payments. President w. w.
Finley of the Southern Railway and
Chairman Martin A. Knapp of the In
terstate Comemcre Commission are
scheduled as speakers at the associa-
ton banquet tonight.
You will lose IL you fail to buy your
Suit at Doyle Bros. l3-2t
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-16
RESCUED BY RACE.
Legro Accused of Assaulting 6
White Woman,

New Orleans, April IS. - While s
score or more white men were taking
u negro charged with criminal assault
on white woman from jail at Bunkie
La, with the intention of lynching hin
they were fired on by a crowd of Ne
groes hiding near the Jail for the pur
pose OF either rescuing or defending
the negro prisoner. Three white mel
were wounded. One of these will prob
ably die. Those injured were: JOIN
Dorman of Hassyille, La, dangerously
wounded in abdomen; E. White OF
Brandon, Miss, shot in thigh; How
ard Crutcher Of Hassville, La, shol
through an arm. After the shooting
the negroes got away, carrying the ne
gro prisoner with them.
The crime which led up to the shoot
ing was committed by the negro OF
Mrs. Johnson of Hassville, a town nea,
Bunkie. A negro whose name is not
known at Bunkie was captured anG
charged with the crime and carried t
Bunkie for safekeeping. Posses wen
In search for the negro and much ex
element exists in the country sur
rounding Bunkie. Bunkie is in Avoy
Giles parish, about $50 miles from New
Orleans, on the Texas and Pacific rail
way
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-16
DR.. BRADY AND HIS SECTION
ALISM.

At the Episcopal Church Congress
held in New Orleans recently, Rev. DIR.
Cyrus Townsend Brady INDUCED in the
expressions of sectionaism which sur
prised his auditors. DR. Brady is a
clergyman; he is also writer of fiction.
He is from the North. He should be a
man of peace and good will; seemingly
he is not. In the course of his perora-
ton he criticised severely Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Southern man, who IS the au-
thor of "The Clansman,' and inciden-
tally reflected on the South. In his sec
tionalism DIR. Brady had no word of
disapproval for "Uncle Toms Cabin
which is libel on the South The
Clansman" "rhe Leopard'c Spots and
other novels of DR.. Dixon have revealed
facts which are historical and through
these are taught substantiated truths In
"The Clansman' is depicted the history
of Reconstruction, which no self-re-
specting man, much less a clergyman,
should approve The trouble with DR..
Brady is that, as others from the North,
he can not feel the beam in his eye but
is horrihtd at the mote in the eyes of
the South However, it is a waste of
time to criticise DIR. Brady. He could
never be convinced and if convinced he
would be of the same opinion still.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-16
WEsTWEGo DESTROYED.
Five Hundred Peop'e of That Place
Lose Their Residences.

New Orleans, April -Westwago
the terminal OF the Texas and PaCifif
and Gould lines On the Mississippi riv
er, opposite New Orleans, was prac
tically destroyed by fire. Ten CHI
dren sick with measles and two iwtf
pneumonia were rescued from tn
burning houses. Forty-four dwellings
the local bank, bakery, the Presby
terrain church, a drug store, the post
office and ehool house were destroy
ed, and tWs dwellings damaged. Five
hundred people are homeless.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-16
THE WOMAN WHO MAKES
FRIENDS

The woman who makes friends wher-
ever she goes is delightful She comes
into room like a sea breeze, fresh,
laughing, nodding right and left with
happy inpartiality. She is ready for
anything and never throws cold water
on your plans. She generally sees the
funny side of things and she has such a
whole-hearted way of describing them
that you feel as if you had seen them
yourself. She does not retail gossip,
though. and she does not know how to
be spiteful, or sarcastic, or bitter, and
she never exaggerates to produce an i'm
preston She knows how to he clever
and funny withiut being unkind. or un-
truthful OF coarse. She likes everybody.
She prefers to consider the world good
and honest until II proves itself other
wise. She always gets along. for she
has friends everywhere. Her heart is
big enough to contain everybody, and
she never forgets her friends or is for
gotten by them
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-16
ROOSEVELT aRoAsTED. .

In the Shreveport Journal Of Monday,
April IS, is publised Roast on Roose-
Welt which is as strong an indictment as
can be presented against an official, one
occupying the office of President of the
United States. A careful perusal of this
indictment should relieve the afflicted
with Rooseveltism and lead them to san
ity from which they have departed.
Here follows a quotation.
"Pittsburg, Kas., April T5.-'Hypo-
critic, 'demagogue' and political prosti-
tuts' are some of the milder terms ap-
piled TO President Roosevelt by Eugene
V. Debs. former Socialist candidate for
President. in a signed statement made
public today. Debs' attack on the Presi-
dent was occasioned by the latter's re-
cent Characterization OF Hearst, Meyer,
Haywood and Debs as undesirable citi-
gems.
Will Roosevelt insist on the proofs or
will he rest content with branding Debs,
As he as Hartman and other luminous
lights OF his partya
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-16
REMARKABLE TALE TOLD.
Why Examination of DR.. Ham
ilton Was Stopped.
THAW WAS CAUSE OF IT
Defendant Sent Delmas a Note Sayins
He Did Not Wish t: Be Adjudgee
Insane and Informins Attorney His
Services Had Ended.

New York. April 16-Interes in tbs
rase of Harry K Thaw now centers In
the probable changes he will make In
his staff of lawyers. While no official
announcement has been made in this
regard, intimatiOns come from the
lawyers themselves that changes have
been made and that others will follow.
Dolphin M. Delmas, who led the
fight at the recent trial has, it is stat
ed, severed his connection with the
case. In this connection the story OF
remarkable proceeding of Thaw at
critical period of his trial has been
published here. The story recites when
the trial was resumed after the report
of the lunacy commission Mr. Delmas
called DR.. Hamilton to the stand &c
have him testify as to Thaws mental
condition when the murder was com
mitted. He was just about to ques.
tion him when he received a note from
Thaw, which read: You are no long
er In charge of my case" Delmas. sur
prised, secured the courts permission
to confer with his client, the story
states. and when he asked Thaw what
the note meant Thaw Is said to have
replied: 1T means just what 1t says
You are not going to make those men
testify that I am insane. | am sane.
and you know 1t. You are no longer
in charge of my case" Mr. Thaw then
asked Thaw for permission to with
draw, but his request was refused
Delmas. under law. could not volun-
tarily retire from the case. and Thaw
having told him that he (Thaw) was
leading counsel in his own case, Mr..
Delmas asked him what he wished
done. Il want you to take DR. Ham
ilton off the stand ana begin to sum
up before the jury" was the reply. Mr..
Delmas attempted to reason with
Thaw. but he was immovaDle, and
thereupon announced the defendant
rested his case. and DR.. Hamilton was
excused without testifying.
Daniel O'Reilly makes the announce
ment he is now counsel for Thaw and
will be In active charge of his case
hereafter. He was appointed to that
position couple of weeks ago. he
says, succeeding Clifford Hartridge
Thaw appointed O'Reilly lie day Mr..
Hartridge started to cross-examine Dr.
Mabon. MIR O'Reilly says, and tried to
frame up hypothetical question
which the Judge ruled out. Mr.. O'Reil
ly is authority for the statement that
he Is the only one of the five lawyers
Thaw has reengaged. but says Thaw is
fond of Attorney Peabody and he will
be retained Delmas and Gleason, ac-
cording to Mr.. OReilly, are out for
good. Lawyer O'Reilly will move with
In a week to have Thaw released on
bail, and says he expects'to succeed.