davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-16
Ceremony Was Simple

The ceremony q opening na. ..,''
was simple. VI. Goub"f. sD.s'...
by the secretry OF the cmpi-" 10
on Ven Txeullde Guyltsuhart
el the tribune, invited ~" %"
70 rise. and read the imp"~.f
convokinc tho parliament and
greeting from the emperor
At the first mention 81 %.
ror's name +. 4 krupcnsk.
shat NJ the mobility. sui
~ tho house. iuterfIpt'' y
with a CRY FOR cheers ~ ''.
Tor. which were given 1"h 3D.
w,rc repeated az re c"' - .
ubcn's speech To later ''.
the oath 81 allegiance. t...-
phaI7ing no wor8- "cmo'r'-
"autocrat \ rer0s, 81 av
taken while tho depu'.-.
oa'a.
VI KhoUyskoH October.
elected president ~ ono boss.
Ing al sc - on r,- A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-16

sait Lake CIV Utah Nov IL
Forty bor7ss we're burueI ara IA.
Of $3.50. eco sus;llRed by the eSstrpc
uon Of ehs ReAuSs Van ard s,arAs.
eomPasy's barn Snd warehouse by are
wednesday ElEht. The warahoa.s
vas alir3 tiih VAlaaAle sooa. yoth.
ne Nns ravpa Thrive are-rss -.
kAI'9ss tsre IS ngarss. q - 49,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-16
ReYal Rirth a Rene.

Rome. Nov. lS,-oneen Heeina on
WEDNESDAY uerntng Raye birth 60 a
0sn1Ates Ilnth ehalk nna asoghsr are
aplnE Nea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-16
Patrols Preserve order.

score OIL mounted ldI.I.
quays and In TIE principal '." ..
fares were more than suffice" A"
pre-. crve orGer.
The only G!sCordant note Wo- -...-
by the socialists, who remaiu'I Do O..
committee room during tae reading o.
the emperor's greeting and Da'r..
the main haH Oniy when II WJ. u..r-
ssry to sign the Oatn. The cor-u.a.
tional democrats showed no Wa,a".
enthusiasm In singing the initial aNm.
or In the cheering, but otherwise ..'.
participated decorously in the rroor'.
lngs.
Promptly at II O'Clock The N.'"
politan Antonius Poe Of the Russian
church, attended by an impos.ut So.
OF ecclesastics. gowned In ,.na '
gold, among them being the ar..a'-.
op OF st. Petersburg, and eisa
tered bishops, FLEE into Ca..".'.
hall and the metropolitan AMI '.'
choir began a deep toned Chant -
praise. Tie metropolitan sf'"."trI.
intoned the litany and prayers '"r "a.
lament. in which the great MA. .
deputies reverently joined
At the close OF the pray"r IN 30
spouse to a genera, call, n" na..,.
hymn was repeatedly sung am. .'.r
and loud cheering
While the deputies w"rr '.''.
the hall Premier StoNpIn ln.-..'
the metropolitan and receive.
blessing and the pon'ilca. hfs ~.
chCaka
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06
READY FOR DUTY
SEVERAL COMPANIES OF MILITIA
SLEPT ON THEIR ARMS LAST
NIGHT AWAITING RIOT
s35 ORDERS
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to bismarck tribune
Lorain, Ohio, April with the
members of Company B, Ohio Nation
al Guards of this city, under orders
and sleeping in the armory close to.
the seat of trouble, and three com
panies Of Cleveland troops under
orders and ready to respond to call
here at any moment, quiet prevails to-
night at the yards of the American
Shipbuilding company, the scene Of
rioting for two days past. The troops
are under orders tos respond at the
call of the mayor, who also has sworn
in a large force Of special deputies
who are cooperating with the police
and company detectives.
Another trainload of strikebreakers,
numbering from $50 to 200, arrived at
$50 o'clock this morning and the men
were escorted into the yards under
cover Of the guns of the detectives
and special deputies. The strikers
were congregated about in squads and
witnessed the march of the latest re-
eraits into the shipyards without any
offer Of violence. .:sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06
Has Changed His Mind and
viii Not Apply to Higher
Court in ThaW Case
Which viii Be Resumed on
Monday Disagreement
Is Expected
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April 5.The trial Of
Harry K Thaw will proceed on Mon
day morning when Dolphin M. Del
mas, the leading counsel for the de-
Tense, will begin his summing up adj
dress to the jury.
District Attorney Jerome decided
late today not to apply to the appel
late division of the supreme court
for writ of prohibition or manda-
mus to halt the trial. He reached
this decision, it was said, after a
consultation with eminent counsel.
Mr.. jerome may argue briefly on
Monday morning against the confr-s
nation of the report Of the mnacy
commission which declared Thaw to
be sane, but he is aware that Justice
Fitzgerald's disposition is to confirm
the report, which was unanimous.
The district attorney has many wit
nesses still under subpoena, but it is
said he has decided not to call them
and will press the trial forward to
an early verdict or what is regarded
more likely, a disagreement of the
jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06
Courts Are Kept Bus'y, In One
aly or Another with
Ruef's Appeals and
judge DUNES LlYeliness in
Arranging Bail for the
Fugitive DetWher
associated ", Press e Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
San Francisco, April 5.-A lull in
the bribery graft proceedings came to-
day, grand jury having adjourned from
Thursday until Saturday afternoon
and sessions In Judge Dunne's court
having been suspended until Monday.
Special Agent Burns received tele-
gram from his son in Toledo, Ohio,
saying that George Detwiler, brother
OF Al. X. Detwiler, had agreed to con-
fer with the 1atter's attorneys in an
effort to arrange the fugitive's bail
bonds and facilitate his surrender to
the California authorities.
Chief Justice Battey of the state SUI
preme court, said that Ruef's applica-
tion for/a writ of haheas corpus re-
leasing him from the custody of
Elisor Buggy will likely be decided
next Monday, its determination having
been delayed by the illness of Assoc
ciate Judge Angellotti. Il
Presiding Judge Cooper OF the dis
trict court of Appeals stated that a
decision may be expected some time
next week in the appeal of Attorney
shortridge from the order of Superior
Judge Dunno committing him. to the
county Jail for contempt. {,
Ruef exchanged his Fillmore street
prison chamber for the dentists chair
today for an hour or two, making the
trip in his own automobile under the
eyes Of Ellison Buggy and guard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06
City Of Troy Burns. on the
Hudson River with a
Total Loss
Sleeping Female Passenger
Saved by Daring Men,
Is Horses Burned
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, April 5 .-T The
steamer City OF Troy Of the Citizens
line. was burned to the waters edge
today. All the passengers, some SIS.
in number, were landed safely The
steamer was completely destroyed
with its cargo of freight and 10 horses
ed that a woman passenger was
Edwin Gould's dock, to which the
City Of Troy tied up when it was
found impossible to control the
flames, was also burned.
Uhea City Of Troy left New York at
Is6 o'clock tonight bound up the Hud-
son river for Albany and Troy Fire
was discovered at about o'clock to-
might when the boat was about eight
miles below Dobbs Ferry. It broke
out IN the hold amidships and gained
rapid Roadway. n
The crew fought the flames for
some time before it was seen they
could not control them and then the
captain turned his boat for Dobbs
Ferry When she tied up at the
Gould Dock the fire had gained such
Roadway that little attempt was
made to extinguish it and every eff
fort was bent toward landing the pas
ssengers successfully.
When it was thought that every
one had been landed it was discover
ed that a woman passenger was a.
asleep in her berth and two Dobbs
Ferry firemen rushed into the burn
ing steamer and carried the woman
ashore.
h An effort was made to rescue
number of the horses on board but
the flames had gained such Roadway
that it was found impossible to
reach them. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TOURISTS

= q - Z IgdB
New York, April 5.The interstate
commerce commission having made a
ruling that no ticket could be vail
dated short Of destination, the South
ern Pacific and other transcontinental
lines expect to publish provision in.
their new tariffs which will make it
possible to validate these tickets at
the principal points In California with
out holders having to 60 to Los An
geles or San Francisco This viii be
gratifying to tourists. as under the.
ruling II a ticket is not validated as
required It becomes dead loss. as It
cannot be sent by mail for that pur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06
EMbEzz.L|ED
WEST VIRGINIA COLONEL UNDER
ARREST FOR PURLoiNING
STATE PROPERTY

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Charleston, w. Va. April 81 The
military board of survey appeared be-
fore the grand jury this afternoon and
secured the indictment of Col. A. S.
Hutchinson on the charge of en-
.bezzling $500. A warrant was issued
and he was arrested.
The Indictment covers but one
specification and while state officials
and the board of survey are reticient
it has become generally understood
that the trouble has extended over
several years and that the amount
may reach $4,000. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06

= v
pose, but must be presented in per
son. The result is that the incon-
yenience occasioned has subjected
the railroads to severe censure and
criticism when they were not at fault.
but were simply obeying the law and
escaping prosecution for Its violation
The Southern Pacific has new rule,
under which when person buys q
ticket at an outside depot and cannot
use It the station agent may redeem
It, on proper representation Hereto
fore tickets could be redeemed only at
the general Office This entailed much
time and expense and considerable
correspondence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06
100000
Is the Latest Gift of Andy
Carnegie to the Intitute
Bearing His Name
In Pittsbufg.-.Had Previously
Given 100000 to
EndOW 1t
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. s
Pittsburg, April 5.-W. N. Frew,
president of the board of trustees of
the Carnegie Institute, made public
letter today he received from Andrew
Carnegie in New York announcing
that Mr. Carnegie has made an endow-
ment of s6,000,000 to the institute.
This gift is in addition to the $4,000,
900 given by Mr., Carnegie some time
ago. 1@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06
BRYAN
THE DEMOCRATIC IDOL WILL BE
BANQUETED BY DIES MONIES
ADMIRERS.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 5:-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the annual banquet of the democrats
of Iowa to be held at the Slavery hotel
tomorrow night. William j. Bryan of
Nebraska and number Of other party
leaders Of note are among the sched-
uled speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06

L. g. Jenkinson, clerk, was
drugged and robbed on Front street,
jamestown, Wednesday, Of s25 and his
watch. Later the watch was re-
covered. A man giving the name of
Ed. Smith was jailed and William
Howard held pending an investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-06

almost wholly wrecked with loss
of 5000. 900. In addition to the three
female inmates many others were in
jured. @i
At Bayou Sara several passengers
on the steamer Betsy Ann running to
Natchez, had thrilling escapes. The
Betsy Ann was reduced almost to a
wreck. While building timbers both
from the steamer and from shore few
through the boat the crew got ali the
passengers safely ashore. First
mate A. B. Crothers had an arm
broken. and hardly member Of the
crew escaped without, bruises.
At Carson, Miss, the next point the
tornado struck, the Mississippi Cen
trail railroad depot was blown down,
also a church, school house and two
business buildings and several cabins.
Here the tornado's path was about
two hundred yards wide and the wind
blew from the southeast. From Car
son the storm crossed the state line
into Alabama, where it began to lose
much Of its destructive power.
Death List Grows. &
New Orleans, April 5, p a. n. The
deatl list from the tornado will reach
twenty and the injured will number
fifty in Louisiana alone, according to
reports late tonight.
Reports come from the state insane
asylum at Jackson, La. where near
w all the patients were left without
shelter, that twenty of them were
seriously injured.
Several cases Of. chronic hysteria
are reported to have been shocked
patients into what their physicians de.
clare may prove permanent recovery.
Gov, Blanchard has rushed tents
and cots from the state military sup
plies for the temporary housing Of
the asylum inmates. The governor
made the statement that the damage
to the asylum is not above 500, 900.
Authentic reports from Bayou Sara
place the number Of dead In that Vi
cinity at one white woman, Mrs. Chas.
Collins, and three negroes. Omer
Beck, one Of the white men killed at
Alexandria, met q terrible death, being
blown with his bed out Of his falling
house and across the street, where
one OF the bed posts was driven
through him
Scores Of Alexandria residents had
thrilling escapes, number Of them
being blown considerable distance. \
Alabama Reports.
Montgomery, Ala, April Specials
from various parts Of Alabama tell Of
death and devastation from the
tornado which swept through the
southern part Of the state today. The
most serious damage is reported in
5Crenshaw county, at Bradleyton. The
home OF Hugh Farrier, prominent
planter, was blown down, killing Far
rier and his six-year-old son, and
fatally injuring Mrs. Farrier.
The storm also tore up the tracks
1of the Atlantic Coast line from Petrey
to Patsburg, distance Of several
miles. The house Of Dan j. Jordan
and the store Of DIR. q. b. Ford. near
Luyerne. were destroyed.
Great property loss and probable
loss Of life is reported from North
Period, where on the plantation Of
z. p. Moore, q banker Of Marion. q
TOW Of houses was blown down.
Several surgeons were carried to
the scene from Marion.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
CORTEZ ASSASSIN HELD /?
italian 14rcsted for Chum's Murder
identified as Bomb Sender.

Paterson y. J.. June 1S.-In the arrest of Jo-
seph + AustoI. suspected of numbering MichaCi
Monoc hno on Garret Mountain few days ago.
the police believe they have the first cew lead
ing to the solution Of two murders. Mustol. who
is I'm the county Jail, identified tonight
one of the two men who sent from the United
States Express Office in Newark the bomb which
killed Justice Robert Cortez in his Office in Pas
sale street last February.
The identification made by James NOOr-
hees, clerk for the express company. Voorhees,
also identified photograph OF Monochino as
that Of the man who accompanied Musto The
bomb with which Cortez was assassinated was
taken to the office of the justice by an express
messenger. Just what motive Mustol and Mono
chino could have had for killing Cortez is not
known. The police here reticent and even
deny the identification by the express company's
clerk.
MonOChino was prosperous barber. His dead
body found one morning last week on the
mountain with three bullet wounds in his head.
Mustol admits being with Monochno on that
morning, but denies that he accompanied him
TO the mountain. Bloodstains on Mustol's cloth
ing We're regarded by the police strong cir
cumstantial evidence, and he was formally
charged with murder.
IT is suspected that Mustol and Monochino
dstrusted each other, a reward Of $500 haG
been offered for the arrest OF the assassin of
Cortez and that this distrust led to tho murder
the mountain.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
VENT SPITE ON PLANT.
Former Employees accused of Try
me to Burn Uifken WOrks.

After FIVE hundred employees had been thrown
out of work through the destruction Of electric
cables an attempt was made last night TO burn
the big stock plant of Mltken Brothers, at
Mariners Harbor. Staten Island. Since the re-
ceIvers laid off fifteen hundred hands last week
the men have been lettering about the plant.
some of them drinking freely. In what is known
the brick plant FIVE hundred men have been
working right along since the failure OF Nfliken
Brothers. The machinery there is or oper-
ated by electricity. the power being generated in
a building across the street Half dozen heavy
feed wires were strung between the two build
ings.
Just after midnight yesterday morning the
machinery stopped suddenly. Everything ap-
peared TO be all right in the power house. and
defect in the machinery OF the plant could
be discovered Then IL found that the
heavy feed cables had been cut Every fuse
had blown in the power house before the
trouble found. The wires are carried under
the street in conduit and some one had driven
a crowbar heavily insulated. into the conduit
smashing the cables. II Will be several days
before the cables can be spliced.
Last night the watchman making his rounds
found such extensive plans for destroying the
plant by fire that more than one person must
have been concerned In the design. All over the
plant were scattered little piles of excelsior rags
and cotton waste. all thoroughly saturated with
kerosene. Had fire once been started probably
the entire plant, the third largest of its kind In
the country. would have been destroyed. The
police were informed and Acting Inspector
Hogan sent his men down to Mariners Harbor
look into the case. They rounded UP several
former employees, hut none of them would admit
knowing anything about either occurrence. The
police are firmly convinced however. that both
jobs were the work OF dlsgruntled employees
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
NEW J1MESTOU'N BONDS.
Directors 4cccpt CottrcHs Rcsignd-
tion and Votc s7OO.OOO Issue.

Norfolk, Va, June 1S.--The directors of the
jamestown Exposition Company at n meeting to-
night accepted the resignation of Governor w. +.
Cottrell, practically made James NJ. Barr director
general with fun powers and succeeding 20 the
duties OF Mr. Cottrell, and indorsed a second
bond issue of 100000 to cover all the exposition
companys liabilities.
Mr.. Barr will Immediately take charge and
bend every energy TO complete the show within
the next three weeks.
The second bond Issue authorized to cover
outstanding obligations TO the amount Of STO0-
600 They to he covered by n second mort
gage the property of the company. and will
bear & per cent interest. They run twenty
years from 1907 It is also agreed that the bonds
will be offered 10 creditors willing to accept
elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
BOY SHOOTS 4 NURSE.
old RcyolJer He Is Playing Uth
accidentally Discharged.

In playing with an od-fashoned revolver last
evening in his home, at No go East 5Nth street,
Paul Fridenberg eleven years old. accidentally
pulled the trigger and the bullet struck tho
abdomen OF Catherine Smpp. twenty-eight years
old n nurse - no was sitting a chair near
by She was taken to the Flower Hospital
where II is said that she was not seriously hurt
The boy WAS arrested, and when taken to the
bedside Of the nurse in the hospital. he cried
and pleaded for forgiveness. saying that II was
an accident. The police charged him with felo-
NOUS assault. and he was taken 10 the rooms
of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty To
children for the night
After having dinner last night the boy went TO
one of the rooms on thc second floor Miss Shipp.
who has been in the home for some time rs a
nurse for the boys mC----. accompanied him.
The boy went TO drawer and took out the old
revoIver. which was the property Of his uncle,
DR. Percy Fridenberg. He pulled the trigger
and the cartridge exploded and Miss Shipp fell
unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
JUDGES DAUGHTER CAUSES ARREST
Sees Former Servant in Car Wearing Famil-
lar Jewelry-Calls Patrolman.

East Orange y. J., June Is (SpeciaD.-Locked
up at Police Headquarters in East Orange Is
Florence Phillips who is charged with having
robbed the house Of Judge James Nreeland. At
No. 207 Prospect street. on Saturday afternoon
Miss Eletta Vreeland, a member Of the family,
happened 10 be in Newark trolley car when
she saw Florence Phillips, decked out in jewelry
that looked familiar seated almost opposite.
Without any show of excitement she asked the
conductor to summon n policeman. This was
done. and the woman placed under arrest
and subsequently transferred 10 East Orange
At the address given TO Henry Hector, Acting
Chief of Police. and Patrolman O'Nel tHlnk
opened in the presence of members Of tho
Nreeland family. a. W. FolPer and NJ. II. Piercy,
of No. II Walnut street North. East Orange.
and articles belonging to all three families We're
found in il. The contents are valued at several
thousands of dollars The police have several
more places 10 visit where the girl was employed
in New York, Greenpoint Long Island and other
out Of town places. They have a satchel full of
stuff from house in Maplewood, which the
woman is thought to have taken.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
OPEN SWITCH WRECKS FLYER,
New York Woman Hurt in Accident to New
York Central Limited on Big Four.

columbus. Ohio June 1s.-Big Four passenger
train No 49, one Of the fastest trains on the New
work central lines ran into an open switch to-day
IN the northern part Of the city While running AT
Sftv miles an hour. The engine and every coach
we're thrown on their sides, and the passengers
were ned in heaps. The engineer remained at ms
post and escaped injury. but the hreman jumped
and Is probably fatally injured
THOSE badly injured Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry.
OF Cleveland, hip injured: J. g. Creegan OF 'ieTe
land back sprained: II. l. Reed. OF MansIeld'
face cut: Mrs Hyndman, of No. 81 West lat n
street New York. back hurt and body bruised. ana
Zoe. Mahaffey fireman, probably fatally injured
II is not believed that any OF the injured except
the fireman will die.
The wrecked train carries a through sleeper from
the Lake Shore Limited and leaves Cleveland at
7:25 a M daily. 1t is known among railroad men
the Lake Shore Limited.
The track followed by the wrecked flyer was
spur leading to one of the factories here. 1t has
not been determined whether the switch was LETT
open by a switching crew. whether the engine
followed the side track account Of defect IN
he switch. officials Of the opinion that the
switch was either tampered with or carelessIy le1t
open.
Dr. and Mrs Hyndman. of New York, were on
their way TO attend the funeral Of their son IN
Middletown Ohio. Mrs Hyndmans s injuries are
such that she will he delayed.