davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07

of counsel for Gould to strike out
certain allegations in Mrs. Gould's
complaint. Arguments OF consider
able length were made both for and
against the motion and at their con-
clusion the attorneys were given un-
It'd Monday to file briefs.
The grounds on which Mrs. Gould
is suing her husband as shown by
parts Of the complaint rtad by coun-
sci for Gould, are abandonment, al
legation that the habits and conduct
OF Gould are such that 1t was i'm
proper for his wife to live with him;
that since September last he has neg
lected his wife and refused to pro-
vide for her excep. that he paid for
her support at a New York hotel,
that Gould had treated his wife with.
extremt cruelty, employed spies to
harass her, caused her mail bag to
be tampered with, maintained im-
proper relations with women OF bad
character and employed an ex-cOn-i
yict and several New York detectives
to procure improper evidence against
Mrs. Gould. 5s.53
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
REIGN OF TERROR
EXISTS in LODI.

Lodz, Russian Poland, June =.
There has been another reign Of
terror and violence in this city since
June I'd. Eleven persons have been
killed including two mill owners and
81 have been wounded. The work
men have formed a secret vigilance
committee, which every night exc
cutes one or more bandits or terror
lists. The corpses are left on the
street an dto the lips Of the dead
men are pinned pieces of paper set
ting forth the exact reasons for the
execution.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
BROTHER
FAVORS |H[ DUhA
WRITES ARTICLE STATING HIS
BELIEF m IT'S ULTIMATE
SUCCESS
Premier stolypin Opposes Parliament
and Reports That Its Dissolution
Is to come-New Election Law
May Bring Another Crisis.

st. Petersburg, June Tn view
Of the prevalent reports that Prem
Ter Stolypin has abandoned his de-
fense of parliament and that It's dis
solution was Imminent, an article In
the Novoe Vremya yesterday. signed
by the premier's brother and OPP
posing such q step, attracted gem
eral attention. He said that while
the duma undoubtedly is revolution
ary and burdened with many sins,
the possibility Of Its becoming a
healthy establishment Of the state
is not excluded from the question Of
its dissolution.
The PRONUNCIATION by parliament
of a new election law, In violation
of the fundamental laws Of the con-
stitution, is considered likely to re-
suit in another crisis similar to the
one through which Russia has Just
passed.
Diplomatic and political circles
still believe the days of parliament
are numbered and reports from the
inner circles Of the government that
M. stolypin's attitude has changed
continue in most positive form.
The Russian Official news agency
denial, June 4th, Of the approach
ing dissolution Of parliament, was
SO cautiously worded that 1t Is re-
garded as not excluding a possible
.ity that decision adverse to par
lament would 5be reached at the
first favorable opportunity.
President Golovine last night APP
peared before committee of the
lower house which is considering the
law relating to the inviolability OF
deputies from arrest, and demanded
quicker work, saying that the emper-
or had blamed parliament for Its
dilatoriness and adding that the law
must be ready for consideration next
week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
Sailed Over Lofty Stetple d Park
Street Church and State House
Dome Alighting On Boston Com.
mon On Return Trip Aishap u
Moor Occurred and Air Ship set.
tied Toward Ocean Ven -
Launches Seized Drag Rope M
Towed Him to Shore.

= Il
Boston, Mass, June The break
ing down OF his motor, which allowS
ed the airship he was navigating to
be blown seaward, almost resulted
In the death Of Lincoln Beachy on
Revere Beach yesterd q
Beachy had made q seven mile
journey from Revere Beach to hos
ton, sailing higl, over the city, and
passing over the steeple of the Park
Street church and the state house
dome, finally landing on Boston
Common, whore thousands Is Sofi ipersons
were attracted by the airshi hips. SSEs
On ths return Journey tos Rsvsrs}
Beach, the motor became disal kda
when the aerSnasit was Il mile On
shore, oyer Boston rabor, the atr.i
ship settled rapidly and II looked asE
IL Beachy would ba thrown Into
the water and entangled beneath Tho
airship.
Men dn row boats and launches
who hastened to his assistance seix-
ed the drag rope ana were able ~
tow him and his apparatus ashore
before he struck the wat lei. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
the other will have under its direc-i
tion all other counties Of the state.
voLIvA SEEKS INJUNCTION
Head Of Zion Church Wants Deacon
Lewis and Others Restrained

Chicago, H., June 6. Wilbur c.
Voliya, head of the Zion church yes
terday petitioned in the federal cir
cult court for writ Of injunction
restraining Deacon John A. Lewis,
receiver of the Zion City property,
John G. Hateley and others from In
terfering with him as sole head and
director OF all affairs of the Zion
church. He claims that conspir-
acy exists to oust him from the po-
sition of leadership ito which he
was elected by the people of Zion
City.
Deacon Lewis, who was a strong
adherent Of the late John Alexander
Dowie, during the fight between
Dowie and voliva appeared IN court
and entered strong protest against
the granting of the petition.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
WITNESS ADMITS
EIGHTEEN MURDERS

: = q Z 2 : i : q "a y 90
quietly to the long recital, and
about their first show Of feeling was
one Of amusement when Attorney
Richardson began his onslaught and
brought out Orchards domestic
crimes.
There were the same precautions
and same armed guards to protect
Orchard and the same court room
scenes as Wednesday except that
among the spectators the women and
men Were as two to one. There was
another rush for admittance and the
doors of the court room had to be
closed at both sessions.
Orchard finished his direct exam
inatin at 2::35 o'clock and the cross
examination had reached only to the
Couer d'Alene days of 1899 when the
court rose. The cross examination
will be continued at nine o'clock to-
day.
Widow Sympathizes With Orchard
Walla Walla, Wash, June Tn
an interview Mrs. Steunenberg, the
widow of the former governor Of ID
aho, says she hopes Harry Orchard
will be given an opportunity to lead
a good and honest life.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
STILL NO JURY in
KAUFMAN CASE

Flandreau, s. D., June The
regular venire Of 120 jurymen In the
case Of Mrs. Kaufman; accused Of
the murder OF Agnes Polrets, was ex-
ihausted without getting jury.
Judge Smith ordered that forty spe-
3ciaa vealremen be summoned and
court adjourned until Friday morn
ing. Up to this time the defense
has carefully concealed its plans and
mot the slightest information has
been given as to the nature OF the
testimony that will be offered in be-
half Of the accused woman.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
JAP INDIGNATION
AI high PITCH
PUBLIC 1RR1TATED AT DELAY
IN THE TAKING OF
ACTION
San Francisco Trouble Stirring Up.
the Populace Leaders in Japan
Feel That Facts Regarding the.
Action Taken Should Be Made
Public Soon.

a y
Toxic, June 7.Leading papers
here whose opinions are worth quot
ing are silent on the question Of
demanding indemnity for the social
ed bombarding Of the Japanese es-
Establishments in. San Francisco. Re-
,paration for the damage infiatei
and punishment for the culprits is
expected and 1t Is believed that the
Dc taking proper steps In
the matter.
Though the public here Is irritat-
ed at the tardiness displayed In ef-
fecting . solution sof the difaculty,
opinion has not yet reached the
stage Of advocating an appeal TO hos
tile demonstration IN any form. II
is true. however. that popular indig-
nation has reached q degree never
before witnessed In the history 81
Japan's relations with the United
States. II II thought by influential
Japanese that the quicker facts re-
garding negot tiations now IN pro-
gress here and IA Washington are
published the better twill be 1or
all concerned, sas the stage has now
reached where II may prove danger.
ous TO keep the people in suspense
or ignorance of what IS being doRe.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
WAS MALTESE OR GREEK

Tunis. June Authentic ac-
counts Of the destruction Of the sail
ing vessel laden with contraband am
munition, in the vicinity OF Port
lZarziss. near the frontier OF Tri-
poll, Wednesday, indicate that she
was either Maltese or Greek ves-
sci that had been run ashore to es-
cape q pursuing Turkish vessel.
When she was Boarded by the sponge
gatherers her captain fred the mag
azine with the result that thirty
five of these men were killed or
drowned. score of them were In
jured and not one Of the crew was
saved. The vessel was blown to
atoms. q
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
SCHk||'Z DEFENSE
SCORES POINT
FRENCH RESTAURANT MAN DE-
MES HE WAS THREATENED
IF HE DID NOT PAY
Proprietor Of Delmonico's Says No
One Told Him BE Could Not Have
License Il He Did Not Pay Over
Money.

i San Francisco, Cal. June
few minutes before adjournment of
court yesterday afternoon. the de-
fense in the trial Of Mayor achmitz
for extortion, scored what they con-
slider signal point, during the cross
examination Of one Of the prosecu-
ttion's chief witnesses, Antonio b.
Bianco.
Until the great fire Blanco was
proprietor Of Delmonico's, one Of the
five French restaurants from whose
owners the mayor and Abraham Ruef
are accused OF having extorted thou
sands OF dollars under threats, im-
piled If not expressed, to prevent re-
issuance OF their liquor licenses.
Did Ruef ever tell you that II you
did not pay this money you would
not get your licenses renewed Z"
asked Attorney Campbell, the may
or's senior counsel.
mo & replied Blanco promptly,
IA. 3. iSsl. q = 3 as, !. :,
ne uid not.
Dld tne mayor ever teil you 9
enal.
No,
iio anyDody ever tel you soY'
'No, noDody ever MADE tnat threat
70 me said E'ianco.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
BILL VETOED BY MAYOR M'CLEL-
Ian IS RE-PAssED AND AP-
PROVED BY GOVERNOR
Is One Of the Most Radical Reform
Measures Ever Passed BY Any Le-
gislature Every Public Service
Corporation Except Telephone and
Telegraph Is Placed Under Direct
State Control.

= 4 z & rl453
Albany, N. Y, June The so-
called public utilities bill was sign
ed by Governor Hughes yesterday.
This bill is probably one of the most
far reaching reform measures ever
passed by an American legislature.
1t places under direct state control
every public service corporation,
great or small nthe state Of New
York with the exception of telephone
and telegraph. It applies not only
to railroads, street railway and sub
way lines, express companies and
gas and electric lighting companies
doing business exclusively In the
state, but to the business within
the state of all railroads or other
common carriers which enter the
state at any point. Two commits
sions created by the act will have
the most sweeping powers in regulat-
ing the corporations affected. The
bill, which was urged by Governor
Hughes, reached its final passage in
the face OF a most bitter and de-
termined opposition. It was fought
from first to last by representatives
OF tremendous strong and wealthy
corporations which feel the weight
Of the regulations 1t i,mposes. For
days In the two branches OF the leg
islature the most bitter denuncia-
tions were heaped upon the measure.
When finally 1t was forced through
the assembly and senate 1t was sent
back for re-considerati tion with the
veto Of Mayor Mcclellan OF New
York City to whom It went under
the law which provides that all 1aws
directly affecting the city must be
passed upon BY the mayor. 81
Then came fuSther debating IN the
state capitol resulting In the pas
sage OF the bill over the mayors
veto.
Under the new law f0llr of@ lhe
most important state c0nlmiat ions
will pass out Of existence. n their
place VIVA be two boards Of Ave men-
|abers each, all Of whom are TO be
appointed BY the governor. and these
|iboard Will have complete control OF
regulators governing the transpor-
tation and lighting facilities of the
state. one Of the commissions VIII
have jurisd diction ii four counties
composing Greater New Fork and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
COLLEGE Coll1rEHcElfEHr

Hired. n. June The g1st
CONNIE g ncam ament exercises 81 Alfred
University were held yesterday. me
degree of q. %. was conferred on
former Justice Es M. Hatch of Nav
York and Samuel 4. 1'haysr. of Min
neapolis, minister to the Nether-
lands under Presid lent Harrison.
The Doctors oratdon was n sliYersd
nv Justice Hatch.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
BOLD AIR NA AVIGAI I
OR MISSES De A til

and Its officers and ageEts may he
fined 5000 and Imprisoned In the
county jail for each offense. At
torney General Young and Mr.. Rich-
ards will have. a conference this
morning at which 1t Viii fiDe decided
what steps shall he taken In. the
matter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
SETS WOLF TRAP FOR THIEF

Mitchell, s. D.. June IIis place
having been robbed three times since
Sunday. the proprietor OF local
meat market placed four wolf traps
In the rear OF his shop. Walter Van
denbury, aged eleven years, while
crawling on Ids hands and knees
sprung one Of the traps, catching his
fingers. s5
Yesterday afternoon the boy was
arrested and confessed. duplicating
another boy and "a man.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
.FIREMEN CAN'T WEAR
UNION BUTTONS

Chicago, H., June THE mem
bers Of the Chicago fire department
will not be allowed to wear the em-
iblem Of their union. Fire Marshal
Horan yesterday issued an order no
tifying the men that union buttons
must not be worn during the time
on. duty. The action of Chief Hor-
an was taken after a conference
with Mayor Busse.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
KNOX WILL RUN
U. $. Senator From Pennsylvania
Will Accept Nomination

New York, N. Y, June United
States Senator Philander c. Knox,
Of Pennsylvania last night announc-
ed his willingness to become can
didate for the presidency in 1908
should the republican party see At
to nominate him. Senator Knox's
position was made known dn express
ing his appreciation of the action
yesterday Of the republican state
convention at Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania, which endorsed him as a can
didate for president.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
OF G0ULD's GoUN-
Sci HEARD ON MOTION TO
STRIKE OUT CHARGES
Grounds On Which Mu. Gould Seeks
Separation Are Abandonment Ex-
treme Cruelty, had Habits and
Failure to Provide for Her.

New York. NJ. -, June The
ease Of Mrs. Howard Gould vino mas
instituted snit for separation from
her husband. IHoward Gould was
given IL hrst public airing n ncourt
yesterd The occasion was the
hearing ~ ire arguments Con motion
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07

Boise, Idaho, June 1.-Harry Ut
chard crowned his admissions of
grave crimes yesterday when con-
tinuing his case against William D.
Haywood, he made an explicitly de-
tailed confession of the murder of
Frank Steunenberg, by an Internal
machine. This confession opens the
way for his own conviction and exc
cution for the offense. He swore
that the assassination of Steunen-
berg was first suggested by Haywood,
was jointly plotted by Haywood,
Meyer, Pettibone and himself, was
financed by Haywood and was exc
cuted by himself after the failure of
the attempt in which Jack Simp-
kins had participated. IL
Has Killed Eighteen
Orchard increased the total Of his
own murdered victims to eighteen,
detailed the circumstances under
which he tried to murder former
Governor Peabody, Judge Goddard,
Judge Gabbert, General Sherman
Bell, Dave Moffatt and Frank Herne.
Incidentally he confessed to plan
to kidnap the child of one of his
former associates. Then under cross
examination by the defense, Orchard
confessed his guilt of the sorddd So
cial crimes of deserting his young
wife and child in Ontario, fleeing to
British Columbia with Hattie Simp-
son, the wife of another man, and
committing bigamy by marrying a
third woman at Cripple Creek.
Through the shocking details of mur-
der plots, stories Of secret bomb
making and tales Of man hunts with
sawed off shotguns and internal ma
chimes as weapons, the witness went
on in the same quiet or hand man-
ner that marked his demeanor DUR
ing Wednesday.
1 Tells Of Steunenberg Murder
His voice dropped to lower keys
as the pitiful story of the long hunt
/ for Steunenberg narrowed down to
the last day and he told Of the race
from the hotel to the home to beat
his victim with the death trap and
the meeting in the evening gloam as
the victim walked unconscio iously to
B his doom. Through it all he WINGED
but once and that was when the de-
fanse made him name his six Sis
ters and his one brother and give
their residences IN Ontario and New
York. 5s ss #
The defense fought the story with
q multiplicity of objections and
succeeded IN heading of an attempt
to tell the story Of the murder Of
Arthur Collins at Telluride and in
temporarily shutting out the con-
tents Of telegram received and q
telegram sent by Orchard after his
arrest. But for the rest, the state
managed to get In Its story intact.
Casing Of Bomb Produced
The state yesterday began Its cor
roboration OF Orchard s tale BY pro-
ducing the lead casing of the Pea
body bomb. Orchard ident tifled II,
swore that he brought II from Can
yon City to Denver ana thens o.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-06-07
Tells 0F Killing
EX.0)Y. &{I[[|U)NENB[RG
WIDE RANGE FOUL CRIMES
TOLD Will On WIT
NESS : gvD

Killing of steunenbel Vas Plotted
by Haywood, Moyer, Pettibone
and Orchard-Te OF Race From
Hotel to Home Of steunenberg to
Place Bomb Before Victim
Reached Home and Of Meeting the
Former Governor as He Walked to
His Death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

ovan, while she was in her dressing
room at the theatre, Wednesday,
young Whitesides said this morning.
she ssfd yes and that's all there was
to it, .r
Whitesides and Miss Donavin met
for the first time about year ago
while they were travelling over cir
cult in the West. Al that time, the
dminutive comedian took fancy to
the buxom little woman. and even
then he began to consider the ad.
visibility Of entering he matrimonial
game.
"Wben I me, her Mt the Family the.
atre this week. 1 knew | was hit for
fair. There was nothing to do but
work up my nerve little, and find
out Miss Donavin's views on the
Question. - said Whitesdes this morn
ing IL doubted little that she
would take very favorably TO hitch
ing up with a little fellow like me.
but ! didn't let that keep me from
lspringing the question: | tell you.
I'm the happiest man in Marion, right
now. -
This morning. Whitcsides, accom-.
panied by NIessrs. Vail and Baum.
of the theatre management. went 10
the probate court room and obtained
la license. Not satisfied with the
customary document, Whitesdes in
vested 81 20 in one of the handsomely
embossed marriage certificates, which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. y, April 1S.-
Receipts 500; active ard
steady.
Veal calves--Receipts 3j0 market
active and steady; top veals f.5O a.
7.75 Gull to fair $50 a. 1925.
Sheep and lambs-ReclptsI 900;
market slow, 25c lower; sheep active
ana steady. Choice lambs rs a 0;
cul to fair $50 a $50; yearlines,
z 80 a s; wethers G.75 a s; mixed
sheep and ewes, 25 a $50; clipped
lambs 7.40 m 7.65.
Hogs Receipts 3,400; market fairly
active at shade lower. Workers,
|7.15 a 7.20; pigs 40 a 7.l5;
mixed grades 7.l5 "a 7.29: heavy
hogs 7.05 a 7.15; roughs q a. G.25:
stays a 525
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, ms, April 49,.
-Cattle-Receipt 1900; estimated
for Friday $500; market steady;
prime beves so q G.65; poor to
medium 4.25 q $50; stockers and
feeders 2.0O % 525; COWS and heif-
ers. 3 a $50; Gamers 1,75 a 81;
Texans a i.75.
Hogs Receipts 26000; estimated for
Friday, 22,O00; market 3 a l0c lower.
light Gas a. 6.72 l-2 rough $3.50 a.
6 i5; mixed Gas a go; heavy $50
"a go; pigs a $50.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Friday 1000; market steady, 1Oc
lower; native sheep, 4.6O a $50;
western sheep, 5.25 a 6.75; native
lambs G.75 a $50; western lambs,
& so a. $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, April IS. - Whcat--l-4 4
"a l-2c lower; May sold between
7G IS and II Ia; opening ut n
and closing at II Is; July be-
tween 20 and 70 3-4; opening at
~ l-2 and closing at 70 1-2; No.
. red winter II IL.
Com-l-4 "a 3-Sc higher but
dull; May sold between 46 5-S a.
II 10; opening Mt 46 5-S and
closing at AZ; July between AZ
and II 10; opening at AZ aud
closing at AZ 3-S; No. 3 yellow 43
ID a. A.
Oats-1-4c lower 10 1-Sc higher;
trade general and active. May sold
between ~ 5-S and 43 IA; opening
nj ~ rs and closing at 49, July
between 30 3-S and 40 Il; opening
at 80 "a and closing at 40 Is;
No. white A a. 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

bride IS table being profusely deco
rated with greens and flowers. Miss
Florence Bowling, of Prairie Depot
was the only guest from distance.
The bride Is an accomplished and
charming young woman The groom
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brewer, of four miles north of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinamon have
the best wishes of a host of friends
Throughout the county.
The Tally Wags will entertain
tonight with a progressive seven
up party. A number of excellent
features are promised by the
mmittee in charge of the event.
The Commercial Club will give
sevcn-up party at the clnD
house tonight.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Waldo Epworth NJ. +. church met
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bland
north of that Village Wednesday
evening. Aside from tramsaciing
the usual monthly business three
new members we're received, re-
.frcshmcuts were served and so
cial time enjoyed.
Tuesday evening at their home on
delaware avenue, Mr.. ana Mrs.
ICharles Allen entertained with a
"seamer' party honorlng u Y.
Lewis, Earl ] Lee and Howard Wet
more. who left last evening Tor a
Three months trip abroad.
| A steamer trunk was packed by
the friends of the young men, to be
Iopened daily while crossing the
ocean Refreshments were served ana
a fine social time enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
WHITESIDES
VERY HAPPY
Pops the Question and is
Called.
WEDDING TAKES PLACE
AT the Family Theater on
Friday Evening.
Frederick Whitesiies and Miss
Fanny Donavin will be Married
by Justice Conley.
WEDDING TAKES PLACE
as,

On the stage at the Family theatre,
Friday evening. Miss Fanny Donavin
aged 49, OF Chicago, aud Frederick
Whitesides, aged 21, of pittsburg
viii be married by Justice Charles
q Conley. rhe groom is a midget
and weighs Only SO pounds. while the
bride, although but little taller than
Whitesides, weighs l75.
$ The marriage viii be the first that
mas ever been performed on the stage
Of local place Of amusement. The