davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
DELMAS INY0kES qJNVRITIEN LAW
Harry haWs Counsel Bitterly S Stanford White Who he Said Sought With the Girl
Beauty Remained and Then Would Have Thrown Her Away like Dirty Rag Float
Down Lies Sewers Grave the Peters Field
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April 8 One more day
and the conclu ding chapters of the
| trial Of Harry K. Thaw for the MUIR
der Of Stanford White will have been
written into history
With an oratorieal appeal to both
the written and the stunwritten'' law
for the justification Of his client, Del
phin NJ. Delmas, the California attor-
ney, concluded his exhaustive sum-
ming up address to the jury this at
ternoon.
When court convenes tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock one hour
later than usual District Attorney
Jerome will go before the jury and
in three or four hour address is
expected to make a plea which will
be accounted one Of the best efforts
Of his life. SAs55
Justice Fitzgerald would not say
today whether or not he would charge
the jury directly following the dis
trict attorneys closing remarks. but
the general Impression is that he will
do SO. Tn that event there seems lit
tie doubt that the case will be turned
over to the jury by tomorrow
evening.
With the exception of moments
when he was reading from testimony
Mr.. Delmas' speech today was one
of sustained oratorical effect. He
threw about the form Of Harry Thaw
the cloak Of chivalrous knighthood.
Why" he said, should We. who
admire the chiyalry of the knights d
the middle ages, who went alb out re.
dressing wrongs and rescuing maid
ems in distress. withhold our sym
patty from this brave man ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
JAILED
Manager of Big Lumber Con-
Germ Refuses TO Produce
Records Showing
How His Company Secured
Large Tracts Of
Timber Land
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Boise, Idaho, April 81. G. Chap
man, manager of the Barber Lumber
company, is in Jail tonight, committed
for contempt by United States Dis
trict Judge Beatty. An application
will be made at once to Circuit Jud ge
Gilbert at Portland, for a writ Of
habeas corpus Il
For some weeks the United States
grand jury has been inyestigat ting
the manner in which the Barber Lum-
Der company obtained title to a large
amount of timber lands owned by it
on the Boise river and its tributar-
les.
Mr.. Chapman was subpoenaed to
bring in all books, letters, check
stubs and other records of The COM
pany. On his demurring he was or
dered by the court on Saturday last
to bring in all the records touching
upon the acquisition Of title to the
lands. Yesterday he appeared before
the jury with the books and papers.
containing such record The ques-
ton then arose whether the jury
should be permitted to examine the
entire contents of the. books and
papers or only such features as were
pointed out by Chapman as being
connected with the subject of in
quiry.
On application of District Attor-
ney Ruick, Judge Beatty broadened
the order, requiring Chapman to-
bring all books and other records of
the company and requiring him to
permit the grand jury to examine
them. On advice Of his attorneys
Chapman today formally refused to-
comply with the order. He was then
committed to custody
Later the judge authorized the
marshal to allow him the freedom
Of the Jail.
The Barber Lumber company is
controlled BY James Barber Of eau
claire. is, and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
GRAIN SHARKS
MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER or COM.
MERGE GOES AFTER SUPERIOR
BOARD TRADE AND
HERE YOU ARE
ssociated Press Is Bismarck Tribune. r!

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Minneapolis, April The sensa-
tionaI testimony given BY Is. Hicks,
former broker on the Superior
board Of trade. together with the evil
dence Of a. w. Harris, given Satur-
day, indicates that the local chamber
OF commerce, in its action against the
Superior board has unearthed a big
bucket shop scandal affecting the
Twin Cities, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
i Omaha. Kansas City and other west
ern cities.
The action of the chamber Is
brought to prevent the use Of its
quotations by the Superior board, the
Wisconsin Grain and Stock company
and the Superior Clearing house, al
of which concerns are made defend
ants to the suit. The chamber also
alleges that these companies are all
affiliated. and further are connected
with the Edwards, Wood company,
against whom it. obtained an injunc-
AZ y
ton some months ago
a. IS. Hicks testified that he. was
hired by Edwards, Wood company at
its office in st. Paul and sent to SUI
perior with instructions ito trade and
make a market. & That while there he
bought and sold many hundred
thousand bushels Of wheat without
orders from Wood or anyone else for
his sales or purchases. And further,
that his transactions were all with
two men whom he knew to be in Ed
wards, Wood employ. The substance
Of his lengthy testimony was that the
dealing on the Superior board was
farcical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

Bitterly the attorney again as j:
I: sailed Stanford White. He de !:
!: clared White sought to play with !:
(: the girl so long as her beauty re- !:
NAMED and then would have !:
1: thrown her away. like dirty !:
rag, to float down life's sewers /:
:: to a grave in the potter's field" !:
Again he said & Harry Thaw ]:
/: had snatched the girl from the !:
s#old lecher, who saw in her but {:
!: toy to crafty a moments lust !:
and then be cast aside to 60 her !:
way down the paths of fallen /:
women. !"
sS$'.
With dramatic emphasis Mr.. Del
mas cried out that when Harry ThaW
beheld Stanford White on Madison
Square Roof Garden, the story Of his
Wife's wrongs overcame him. He
pictured In an instant, as dying
man may picture, his past life AL
that Stanford White had done, the
ruin he had wrought and he struck;
struck as the tigress strikes in de.
Tense OF her young; for the home;
struck for American women; struck
for humanity, and Stanford White
fell.
Gentlemen, " the advocate wen
on, If Harry Thaw believed he wal
the instrument Of Providence, wht
will say he was mistaken p
Mr.. Delmas discussed but briefl,
the testimony Of the expert witnesses
declaring that whatever weigh
might attach to their utterances wa.
on the side of the defendant. He de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
viii Make !! Another Try For
the North Pole, He
Might Get
Pointers From the Katzen-
tanners Now in
That Region
Associated Press 10 Bismarck Tribune.

New York April s. The applica-
tion Of Robert b. Peary, U. s.. NJ, for
h leave Of absence Of three years,
which was approved today BY the sec
Rotary Of the navy, has uncovered
the fact that Commander Peary de-
fnitely proposes to make another at
tempt this summer to reach the
north pole. The three years leave
of absence, during which he made
his famous journey to the farthest
\ point north ever reached by man, 8 Z
degrees, six minutes, expired last
( Sunday, and the new leave begins at
apce.
Preparations for another dash to-
ward the pole have been well under
way all winter but Commander Peary
and his associates Of the Peary Arctic
4 club have been keeping secret their
action, as it was felt that 1T would
be a breach Of courtesy, if not Of
discipline, for the naval officer to
announce his voyage until his super
Tor made it possible by the approval.
The order granting the leave Of
ssebsence stipulates that the term is
to be devoted to arctic exploratf ions.
June is the month In which the start
is to be made, but the exact day has
not been settled.
The explorer, who has been busy
9iying lectures, went to Boston today
and will return to New York Satur-
day, when the work of final prepara-
ti0ns will proceed rapidly
The funds necessary for the next
trip to the north pole have not yet
been obtained ii adequate quantity.
but it Is stated that there is no un-
easiness as to that. Morris x. Jesnp
aud another we'll known man Of
wealth, who caused his connection
with the enterprise to be kept secret,
furnished practically all Of $780, 900
for the purchase Of the Roosevelt and
iitting out on the expedition.
The explaining stage" has been
xseached BIZ the Garrison papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

The ssexplaining stage has been
|seached BIZ the Garrison papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

the Iunacy commission that Thaw is
today hopelessly insane much inter
est has been aroused as to the line of
argument he will pursue in asking
for, a conviction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
AN ACT OF allegiance.
READ IN R. c. CHURCHES
Connecticut Catholics Pro-
test Against Treatment
of France:

Yesterday in all the Catholic church.
es of this city and all other Catholic
churches of the state memorial was
read as an act of allegiance to the Holy
See and in protest against the treat
ment Of the Catholic church in France
by the French government The docu-
ment will be sent to Rome and will be
presented to Pope Plus x in the name
of the 267 priests and 100000 members
of the Catholic laity of the Hartford
diocese. The document was signed by
all the clergy at the recent retreat at
st. Johns seminary, Brighton, Mass.
The memorial is as follows:
Most Holy Father: The clergy of the
diocese of Hartford, Conn, assembled
with our bishop in annual spiritual re-
treat at st, Johns seminary, Boston,
Mass, present to your holiness SOL
emn memorial Of our homage and devo-
ton to the holy see, our affectionate es-
TEEN for your sacred person, and our
cordial sympathy in your sorrows oc-
casioned by the sad condition of the
church in France. We desire not only
to voice our own earnest protest
against the spirit of unbelief that actu-
atea the French government, and
against the rank injustice that marks
the conduct of its ministers toward the
church and her institutions, but we
likewise hereby express the sentiment
Of 100000 Catholic laity Of our do
cese on condemnation Of the Ubiquitous
program Of persecution. United in the
sacred exercises Of our spiritual retreat,
we offer heartfelt thanks TO the God of
hosts, for the splendid fortltude of soul
with which he has endowed his holy
vicar upon earth and earnestly plead
that you may be divinely sustained and
abundantly consoled by his grace in
bearing the burdens Of the southern
pontiaoate, and in bringing to a happy
consummation the wise policy MAIN
tain by your holiness for the benefit of
tho church in France
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
MORE AUTO FATALITIES
SHOCKING ACCIDENTS
New York Physician Killed
and Fiancee Fatally
Injured.

New York, July 21--Dr Edward j..
Gallagher, a New York physician, was
burned to death in an automobile acct
dent on Long Island tonight while his
fiancee, Miss Helen Madigan, who ac-
companied him, was perhaps fatally in
jured
Plttsburg, July 21.-John ], Wallace,
a well known business man of this city,
is dead with a broken neck, his wife is
dying at her home with internal in1ur-
les and J. S. Henner and wife. friends
of the Wallaces, are in a serious condi-
ton as result of an accident to their
motor car which plunged over 100
foot embankment on the road to But
Ter tonight. The machine with the en~
tire party plunged over the embank-
ment and landed in a big tree. Wal
lace was dead when picked up. The
others were unconscious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
SPEND QUIET, SUNDAY
Troop to Complete Last Stage Of
Forty-Mile Ride To-day.

Lyme, July 21,--With the exception
of initiating three new men into the
mysteries of the bouncing blanket. and
the presence of crowds of visitors from
Lyme and nearby places Troop A, C.
n. e., spent comparatively quiet day
in its camp on the grounds of ]. II. No
bic, after the long march Of yesterday.
While the men were wearied with the
journey, all stood 1t well and are in fine
shape and ready to take UP the last
stage of the Iourney-the seven miles
to Niantic-when camp is broken to-
morrow morning at o'clock. It is ex-
pected to enter the state camp about 10
O'clock.
Although there was terrific storm
last night, the men were well protected
and none received a wetting.
Captain Luzerne Ludington to-day
entertained at dinner Captain Edward
o. Gruener inspector of small arms
practice, eng; Captain Willard Whit
taker, U. S. A.; Captain William II.
Hotchkiss, Battery A (retiredD; First
lieutenant Frank w. White, Battery A
(retired); Judge Joseph F. Huntington,
OF Lyme; Eugene y. Caulkins of Lyme,
and ]. II. Noble.
The camp is believed to be the best
that the troop has ever had, everything
being done in regular army style and
the men taking hold in fine shape
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
HUBBARD PARK SECURED
FOR AUTO EXCURSION
Contributions Come In For
Children's Fresh Air
Trip.

The Meriden Journal of Saturday has
the following headed New Haven Or
phans and Trip to Meriden."
Edward 7. Darlington, of the New
Haven Journal and Courier, came to
Meriden this morning to obtain from
Mayor Reilly permission to run auto
mobiles through Hubbard Park next
Wednesday. The New Haven paper
has planned an auto trip for the in
mates of the New Haven and ST.
Francis orphan asylums and it is pro-
posed to bring the children to Meriden
Permission for the machines, a dozen
or fifteen of them, was readily granted
after consultation with the park COM
missioners, so that the children may
see all the beauties Of this splendid
park
The newspaper induced the owners
of machines to lend them for this pur-
pose and the response was hearty The
following week the children will be
taken along the shore for a drive"
Another offer of an automobile for
the Journal & Courier auto trip for the
orphans of the New Haven Asylums
has been received from ]. E. MOZART
land of 161 Commerce street. Mr.. Nc
Portland has also contributed SIS to
the fund for contingent expenses of
the trip.
Wallace B. Fem has also increased
the fund for the excursion with con-
tribution of $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

trained. Hence the judicial age APP.
pears and the disciplinary use of law.
Obedience to authority is the lesson a
nation in its infancy needs as well IS
the individual child. Each human be-
ing, comes into the world a bundle of
impulses, comes at zero, but capable of
development into much. Each human
being presents so much potential ener-
gy, but all must be developed and dis
ciplined for usefulness. Following the
stage dominated by law and its disci-
plinary result, comes the era marked
by the leadership of Christ, who teach
es men how to do things from principle
rather than from inclination. He in
cites men to act from the brightest mo-
tive of love, but disciplined spirit
which has learned to recognize the.
spiritual authority of God and to obey
it can best exemplify a consistent
course of action melted by love. Thus
faith, law, and love enter successfully
in the religious culture of the indiyid-
ual and the race.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
PASTORS TALK
ON ROUNDUP
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
blind, although it may result in good.
AS that part of the town lying outside
of the borough has always voted for
no license and embraces a strong NOR
al sentiment, the Incorporation of a
city may result in the enforcement Of
law on Sundays. Mr.. Squires strongly
expressed himself as believing In the
enforcement Of law as does any worthy
citizen, He, moreover, regarded as a
good argument for annexation of West
Haven to New Haven that the benefits
of an efficient, disciplined police force
would be received.
The Rev. A. ]. Gammack, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, declined to
commit himself to any expression OF
opinion concerning the matter. In
talking with number of citizens of
West Haven there seemed to be held a
fairly unanimous opinion that the pro-
prietors of the places raided should be
called to account directly, Why this
was not done, and what could have
been the real purpose in stopping short
with the bartenders, is quite the com
mon query.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

Hagarty of Meriden, P. ]. Sweeney of
Derby, William Palmer of Torrington,
w. F. Clark of As Congress avenue, P.
Fl. Casey, w. p, Of Port Chester, N.
T.. j. P. Blessington, POI Spring, n. H.;
f. H. Kreimmendahl Of New Haven,
Hugh Plunkett of New Haven, Conn;
NJ, ]. O'Hara of Waterbury, NJ. ].
Smith of Waterbury, William H. John
son of Waterbury, Al. Meyer Of Pitts
field, Mass; c. F. Beard of Stamford,
Isidore Schwab of New Haven, Henry
G. Smith of New Haven, John P.
Davlin, John H McCabe, Thomas T.
Wade, No. 242, New Haven; John J.
Bohe, No. $40, Stamford; Arthur G.
Wright, No. 242, New Haven; John q.
Ryle, No 579 Stamford; James B.
Martin, George Bohn of New Haven,
Joseph B. Monahan, NJ. D., James s.
Maher, NJ. d., Peter J. Conlon, w. Lee,
j. j. Sullivan of New Haven, William
Bohan Of New Haven, John F. Roche
of New Haven, John ]. Kinney of New
Haven, W. ]. Condor of Derby, Will
liam Peet Of New Haven, David s.
Adams, w. G. Myers of New Haven,
Thomas NJ. Reed OF New Haven, Her
man Schultz of New Haven, Carl A.
Rosenthal, William f. Radon,
William G. Doherty, James B, Malloy
of New Haven, Hugh A Keenan, of
New Haven, John T. Murray Of New
Haven, James B. Smith of New Haven,
Benjamin Arrick Of New Haven, John
F. Killoy Of New Haven, William d.
Ashton, No. 9S5, Bristol, r. l.; John
Hoey of West Haven, Walter J. Ayl-
win of Savln Rock, Edwin ]. freedom
burge, James ]. Coyle of Savin Rock,
T. NJ Molloy, of New Haven, M. Mol
10y of New Haven, John ], MINK,
Worthy Trustee, of New Haven, Thos.
Meehan, Worthy Trustee, of New Ha-
ven, Chas. Mcclure of New Haven,
Chas. ]. Cummings of New Haven, Ed.
Rattle Of New Haven M. F. Walker Of
New Haven, F. w. Bohan of New Ha-
ven, Chas, Clark Of New Haven, Jas.
Keegan of New Haven, S. Isaacs Of
New Haven, p. c. Fauroat Of New Ha-
ven, Bernard Higgins of New Haven,
Edward Clark, No. 406, of Hartford, p.
Wattsof Bridgeport. P. Fitzgerald of
New Haven, Thomas A. Nestor, At
Etleboro, Mass; Richard F. Neuman of
New Haven, Joseph P. Smith Of New
Haven, P, L. Harkins of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
HIT CHURCH TOWER.
Continued from First Page.)

taken down about 1875. AT that time
the froat OF the church was built out
several feet and the present tower con-
structed.
The original spire stood on the front
and just at the middle of the church.
That spire was 237 feet, at the time the
highest church spire in Connection,
ana the church was known by maay as
the high steeple church" That steeple
was once struck by lightning and the
organ was set on fire, but the fire was
soon discovered and extinguished with
only small damage.
Another accident befell this tall stee-
pie. when, in a March gals, it sagged
considerably out of line. Mr. Robinson,
member of the church, and father of
Architect L. W. Robinson, siperintcnd.
ed repairs and the tower was put back
into plumb and made secure. Late. ore
Of the timbers had rotted off and 1t
was decided to take down the tall
steeple. 1t was handsome spire and
probably would have been saved, but
for the opposition of the family of the
late Lyman woodward, whose house
stands adjoining the church lot, on the
west. Members of the family stated
that they were afraid to live in the
house. for if the steeple should ever
blow over and fall to the west, their
residence would surely be smashed. 1t
was then decided to remove the tall
steeole. build out the front of the
church and erect the present tower
II is stated that the next highest
church spire in the state 70 .Ie tail
steeple, was that of the old FIRST Bap-
fist church located in Wooster square.
which was tumbled over in a gale and
fell into the park. The tail steeple was
familiar object to mariners coming in
from sea and could be seen at long
distance.
During the thunderst lrn Saturisx
night the electrical service at Miller's
Casino was cut off. following a sharp
flash of lightning A slight panic fol-
lowed and one woman tainted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
kaiser WILLIAM II sinks
PASSENGERS MOVED
Vessel Not Properly Trim
med-Strikers Suspect
ed At First.

Bremen Haven, Germany, July 21.--
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser wilhelm H., while coaling last
evening, suddenly listed. The water
poured in to her bunkers and boiler
compartments through the open coal
ports and the vessel careened and lay
on her side on the bottom When the
tide was low her bow rested on a bank,
but with the rising of the tide she
slipped from that position and keeled
over.
The first impression was that strik-
ers had damaged the vessel in some
manner so as to cause the accident, but
the company's officers after an inves-
tigation affirmed that this is incorrect
and that the accident occurred as des-
cribed.
After some delay the steam pumps
We're set to work to free the vessel of
the water The cabins do not appear
to be much damaged, as little water
reached them, but the ship cannot be
ready to sail, the company announces,
for several days at the best
Meantime the Kaiser Wilhelm's full
list of passengers for Tuesdays sailing
must be transferred to other liners.
Some of the first cabin passengers were
received aboard the steamship Bremen
and the remainder will be accommodate
ed on the ships of other lines. Arrange
ments have not yet been fully made, as
it is not easy in this crowded season
to place the Kaiser Wilhelm's 400 first
class passengers
The second class and steerage pas
sengers will sail on the Trave, four
teen day boat.
In explanation of the accident, 1t APP
pears that the inspectors of coal stow
ing had not perceived that the vessel
was not properly trimmed, because, as
she was partially aground, she kept her
equilibrium When, however, she be-
gan to refloat with the rising tide she
suddenly went over on her side until
hundreds of tons of water rushed in,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

where the line is to be dismissed at
about p. m. The route Of march will
be about four miles long
There will be twenty-three bands in
line and about thirty-five different aer-
les. After the parade the consolidated
bands of over 500 pieces will play the
Star spangled Banner on the Green
While the band is playing the flag will
be run to the top of the liberty pole
on the Green, and each Eagle Will
stand at attention, with head uncov-
cred.
Immediately after the parade the
Eagles viii leave for Savin Rock, where
the field day contests are to be held
There will be races of all kinds, jump
ing and other feats Of strength It is
expected large number will attend the
ball game at the Rock between New
Haven and Norwich at 4 O'clock. and
the management thinks 1t probable that
a record-breaking crowd VIII be pres
emit Special arrangements have been
made with the White City. In the
evening there will be a band concert on
the green, with the illumination, and
there will be attractions at the thea
tiers.
Sergeant William G. Doherty has an
nounced the orders for the parade. He
is chief marshal and is one of the lead
ing Eagles of the city. The police lead
ers are to be Sergeant Tighe and Ser
geant Mccain, and following them will
come platoon Of mounted police. all
of whom are members of the order
Sergeant Tighe is the only one who is
not a member Of the order and he is to
take part in the parade under protest
of the members. Chief Wrinn having
refused absolutely to remove him, say
ing that he or nobody would lead the