davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
USED RAWHIDE WHIP
EVELYN NEs5lT's AFFIDAVIT OF
BEATINGS BY THAW GETS
INTO EVIDENCE.

New York, March 1S.-After fighting
for an hour and a half against the in
PRODUCTION In evidence of the famous
affidavit drawn by Abraham Fl. Hum
mel at the request of Stanford White
and with the alleged consent of Eve
Ign Nesbit charging Harry X. Thaw
with having cruelty beaten Miss Mes
bit on several occasions during their
trip through Europe in 1903 Mr.. Del
mas, attorney for the defense, sudden
ly switched tactics at the trial Of Har-
ry Thaw and demanded that the whole
Of the alleged affidavit go into the rec
ord and be read TO the jury.
The affidavit specifies numerous oc-
casions in Austria, Switzerland and
Paris when Thaw is alleged to have
beaten the young woman, who was
travelling with him as his wife, until
she swooned. Her bare skin, she de-
clared, had been bruised and cut by
the lashings of Thaw's cowhide whip.
With the reading of the affidavit
Mr.. Jerome announced that the people
rested their case in rebuttal. Mr.. Del
mas Immediately offered in evidence
the record of the trial of Abraham
Hummel on the charge of conspiracy.
The district attorney did not object
and the defendants lawyer proceeded
to read the entire record to the jury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
BARS JAP LABORERS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ISSUES
AN ORDER CARRYING OUT
ACT OF CONGRESS.

Washington, March 15.-President
Roosevelt has issued an executive or
der directing that Japanese or Korean
%laborers, skilled or unskilled, who
have received passports to go to Mex
leo. Canada OIL Hawaii. and to come
therefrom, be refused permission to
enter the continental territory of the
United States. This is practically the
final chapter, except SO far as the
question may be taken up in treaty
negotiations with Japan, in the issue
growing out of the differences with
that country owe the action of the
San Francisco authorities in prohibit.
ing Japanese school children attend
ing the schools set aside for the
whites.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
MARX.
Copenhagen.


The theatrical season has been es-
pecially attractive In the Danish CAPT
tai and never before have all the thea
tiers been so well p~atronized. Leadig
European artists have visited Copen-
hagen and music loving Danes cannot
complain of any lack of visiting talent.
There have been comparatively few
lectures, but those that have been
given have been well attended. The
restaurants and cafes seem as much
p~atronized by night as by day and
Copenhagen Is well deserving Of her
title Little Jaris." In few European
capitols is the tourist or foreigner as
heartily welcomed as in Copenhagen
and their general comment is that the
Danish capital is the most hospital
rendezvous on the continent.
The war department has received a
proposition from the "Forsvars'' COM
mission to erect three new forts, one
at Store Belt and the other at lille
Belt and the third at Oresund. The
commission Is urging the building of
these forts because in such an event
the natural position of the surrounding
country would prevent an enemy from
passing through either Oresund or
the two Belts IL these forts were
erected.
Experiments with the Paulsen wire
less telegraph system between Den
mark and the United States were made
n few days ago and they were, accord
Ing to all reports, gratifying. The ex-
periments were made at Paulsen's
station In a Copenhagen suburb.
A party Of British dairymen recently
paid a visit to the country district Of
western Denmark to study the Danish
dairy industry.
MARION 8. NORELIUs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
MANY INDICTMENTS LIKELY.
San Francisco Grand Jury Probing
Graft Charges.

San Francisco, March 19.-Follow-
ing an all day session which lasted un-
I'll after midnight, during which fifteen
of the eighteen members of the board
OF supervisors we're examined In re-
gard to alleged municipal corruption
and graft, the grand jury met again
during the afternoon. 1t is expected
that numerous indictments will be re-
turned. 1t is known that the district
attorneys Office was busy all night on
what, 1t Is said, were the legal forms
Of the indictments.
District Attorney William III. Lang
don said that the session Of the grand
jury was the most sensational meet
ing OF any inquisitorial body In the
history of San Francisco and one of
tho most remarkable meetings for re-
suits of any similar investigation In
this country.
Abraham Ruef Is practically held
incommunicado at the st. Francis ho-
tel. Ellison Riggs refusing to allow any
one but his attorneys to see him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
NAY APPROVE THE IDEA.
President viii Consider Suggestion to
Hold Conferences of Governors.

Washington, March 19.-The pro-
posal Of Governor Johnson of Mime
sofa that a conference Of the COVER
nors, railroad commissioners and at
torney generals OF all the states be
called to consider uniformity in the
exercise of power in the regulation of
railroads will be carefully considered
by President Roosevelt, II formally
submitted to him. Until careful con-
s~ideration has been given, however,
the president is not likely TO express
his opinion of the plan.
The administration just now is en-
gagged up to its neck perfecting the
plan for further federal control and
there are many things to be taken into
account in connection with the pos.
sible benefits that would accrue from
a conference of state authorities. In
the case of conference over the insur-
ance regulation the matter was some.
what different, because insurance is
not interstate commerce.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
BOY SHOOTS HIS FATHER.
Well Known st. Louis Physician the
Victim.

st. Louis, March 19.-Dr. Julius H.
Weinsberg, a well known physician, Is
lying IN a serious condition at st. An.
thony hospital as the result OF being
shot four times by his son Oscar, aged
eighteen years. The boy Is under
arrest. He said he had only recently
learned that his own mother died at
his birth and the present wife of DR..
Wsinsburg is his stepmother. This
caused estrangement and eliminated
In the shooting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
COUNT LAMspoRFF is DEAD.

Former Russian Minister of Foreign
Affairs Dies In Italy.
San Reno, Italy, March 20.-Count
Vladimir N~icolaievitch Lamsdorff, the
former Russian minister OF foreign af,
fairs, died here Tuesday night.
Count Lamsdorff had been connect
ed for the past forty years with the
Russian diplomatic circle. He was
born in 1S45, entered the ministry OF
foreign affairs at the age of twenty,
one in 1866 and resigned as minister
Of foreign affairs in 1906. when he
was succeeded by Baron Iswolsky, the
present incumbent of that Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

marine attache at the Swedish lega-
ton. He has for years been a captain
in the Swedish navy.
The surplus funds of the Riksbank
in Stockholm for last year amounted
To 7.133. 36907 crowns, the largest
amount on record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
BORDERING ON PANIC
TRADING ON NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE IN A DEMoRA-
LIED CONDITION.

Prices Of Leading Securities Touch
a New Low Record Under Precip-
ltate Selling at Whatever the Mar
ket Would Pay-Readino and Union
Pacific Each Suffer Losses of More
Than Twenty Points.
feet of % per cent money and the gen.
orally pessimistic sentiment developed
as a result of the recent heavy de-
cline trading en- the Stock Exchange
Thursday reached a stage OF demorali-
cation bordering on actual panic. The
worst period of the day was shortly
before the closing of the Stock Elk
change session, although there was an
extremely violent falling OFF in prices
between IL and / o'clock. New low
records for the year and in some in
stances for several years were estab-
lished in the active speculative issues
under precipitate selling with the
market apparently without buying or
ders other than those OF the bears to
cover their short contracts and realize
their profits. The closing quotations
showed the following declines for the
day in leading shares:
Amalgamated Copper, 17& Ameri-
can Smelling, 1915; st. Paul, 1874;
Consolidated Gas, Z; Delaware and
Hudson. 1914; General Electric. 9h;
Great Northern, 5h Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie, SIS; Mis-
souri, Pacific, ia; National Lead,
1879; New York Central, g.; Norfolk
and Western, IN; Northern Pacific.
8: Pennsylvania Railroad, 6h; Read
ing. 20% Southern Pacific. 5a; Twin
City Rapid Transit, s; Union Pacific.
20A; United States Steel, 3b and
United States Steel preferred, 4.
In most instances wen these figures
do not represent the extreme declines.
as Reading closed 2 points above the
lowest and Union Pacific Az above
the lowest Of the day. The total
sales were 2,719,906, the largest total
on any day In the recent trading. The
announcement of government relief
for the money situation vas not re
ceived until after the close of the
Stock Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

Panama, March 19~.-According to
reliable information received here
from Salvador that country has allied
itself openly with Honduras in the
wal with Nicaragua. On March 10,
$500 S~alvadorear soldiers landed at
Amapala and proceeded the next
morning in the direction of Choluteca.
This body of men came from San
Miguel, in Honduras, and are under
the command Of General Jose Dolorse
Presa.
1t is further reported that General
Bonilla, the president Of Honduras, at
the head OF a body of troops, has
started for Segovia, Nicaragua. In
this movement he is supported by two
detachments of Nicaraguan revolution
lists commanded by Generals Chamerro
and Chayarria.
The government Of Guatemala has
refused a request made by Honduran
revolutionists to be permitted to cross
the frontier and to invade Honduras.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
ManehurIan Railroad Disaster.

Hardin. Manchuria, March 19.-As
the result Of . collision between q
passenger train and . freight train ut
Turushiche station seventeen persons
were killed and thirty-nve we're In
jursd.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
NO MISTAKE IN BOOKKEEPING,
Money Missing From Chicago Sub.
Treasury Was Stolen.

Chicago, March 19.-The counting
Of the $50. 900. 900 in the local sub
treasury to determine II the shortage
Of e173.000 discovered Feb. 20 was due
to . mistake In bookkeeping was
finished without the discovery Of any
thing to explain the shortage other
than that the money had beea stolen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRlcH DEAD,
Noted Author Fails to Rally From
Surgical Operation.

Boston, March 2O.-Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, the author, died at his home
in this city Tuesday. He failed to
rally from a surgical operation per,
formed about a month ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
CAPTURE A SEAPORT
NAVAL FORCES OF NICARAGUA
TAKE THE HoNDURAN CITY
OF TRUJlLLO.

Managua, Nicaragua, March 10
The Port Of Trujillo, Honduras, has
been captured by the Nicaraguan
naval forces.
The Hondurans left behind them a
piece Of artillery, a number OF rifles
and a quantity OF ammunition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
Heues Wabloeffb
tn Irankrsid d.

3iuei srokc Mincnnngliide in Seutib.
Lamb. - Sampfer g~citranoct. -
SGDab muf Gciignatiuu bon
8ruNucSier a%nnebmeu.
hmerifaniidDer SOtidafter bat cine
guSiens beim Sultau. - Ncnes
icrbiides Sabinctt. - Giicn.
baBnsuiammcnito tot in
Gufluno.
Der Safcn uOn. SrujiIO iul scnum'
men mDrNcu icin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
Granfreid .

paris, 10. MGr3. - Der Cert
zines neiieri @eietenttpurfes, tuelder.
tpenr er ansenommen tpirb. cine bon.
ft6nbiee rlmmGl3ung In benz franaoii.
i&en parlaments. @abIipitem ber'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
YOUNG Lad INatallv HIND.

Edgar f. Harral, Jr., lad of four
teen years, who had gone from his
home in Kenna on account of short
age of men to assist at the L. f. ID.
roundup at Four Lakes. was terribly
injured in an accident yesterday says
the Roswell Record. It is believed
that his injuries are fatal.
The boys horse fell on him in such
a manner as to crush the lads head
and paralyze him on one side. He
was taken to his home in Kenna and
word sent to HIS father, who was in
Roswell on business. Mr. Harral went
to Kenna this morning. taking with
him a surgeon to render any service
that possibly might be given to save
the boys life or reduce his suffering.
The boys father has cattle ut Kenna
and is well known among the cow
men of this section.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
F0dRMENDEAD
4 MANNED IN
AUTO. CRASH
SPEEDINGC CAR HITS
TELEPHONE POLE.
Victims Colorado Springs EIks
Returning From Social SeS-
sion Of Lodge in Early
Hours of Morning,

Colorado Springs, Sept IL Eight
men crowdlng into powerful racing
car built to hold but three passengers
dared death in a wild burst of speed
down the west Huerfano street hill
this morning and the most fiightful
accident in the history of automobil-
ing in the Springs resulted.
Three men were instantly killed, be-
ing manged beyond recognition A
fourth Victim expired within a few
minutes after being taken to the hos
pital.
The Dead.
w. Fl. RALSTON, dealer in auto
mobile supplies.
JOHN 5. GRAY. formerly Of New
York.
H. WINNAL, chauffeur.
clerk,
The Injured.
James English.
George Brickley =
f. II. Ward
A. w Marsheffel
The machine was forty-horse
power, six-cylinder Ford. and IS the
same machine which ran over and
killed G. v Dasey, in the recent dou-
wy tidSNhy ~ luc races III NNeNidflui
park, Denver.
At the time of the accident Mar
sheffel was driving and lost control
Of the machine while coming down
the hill at terrific speed The car
ran into the gutter where it slowed
around, and was thrown about forty
five feet, striking a telephone pole.
Ralston was a member Of the Cen
tral Electrical company. while Gray
and Winnall were professional chauf-
feurs. Ralston. Graves and all the in
jured were Elks and attended the So
cial session held by the lodge last
night. At the close of the festivities
some one suggested an automobile
ride. and the fun seeking crowd clam
bered aboard the huge racing ma
chine. clinging to the guards. hood
and seat, and drO"e to Manitou. eight
miles distant 1t was on the return
trip when the accident occurred, and
1t is said that the car was speeding at
the rate of sixty miles an hour at
the time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
GEORGIA TO FIGHT
CONSTITUTION
Attacks Validity of Fourteenth
Amendment in Litigation the
0utgrowth of Railway Rate
Regulation

Atlanta, Ga. Sept 17.-The state Of
Georgia viii attack the validity OF the
fourteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition OF tho United States in the
pending railroad rate litigation that
has been instituted in both the state
and federal courts. The state Will
also make the point that the defend
ants in the suits have nothing to do
with the enforcement Of the reduced
passenger rates Tho two issues will
be raised through demurrers now be-
ing prepared.
The Central of Georgia railroad suit
to prevent the enforcement Of the
rates Is set for hearing September 16
before Judge Newman or some other
United States Judge. and that of the
Atlanta and West Point has been set
for the same date in the Fulton coun-
ty superior cjurt.
Although questioned bv many. the
validity of the fourteenth amendment
has never heen attacked In court. In
the pending rate litigation the rail-
roads seek protection of the federal
government under the fourteenth
amendment, alleging that the order
of the Georgia railroad commission is
confiscatory because it denies them
equal rights under the law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
PRIEST FOUND
GUILTY Of
MURDER
SLEW TWO BROTHERS
IN PITTSBURG HOTEL
FaithIeSs Clergyman Reveals
Shameful Past in Order to
Save His Neck From Hang
mans Moose.

Pittsburg, Sept 17--Ludwig szczy-
giel, the Roman Catholis priest from
Chicago who has been on trial for
the murder of Andrew and stephen
|Starzynski, brothers, was convicted Of
murder in the second degree by a jury
which returned its verdict tonight
The fate Of the priest was given to
the jury late this afternoon, following
a bitter arraignment by counsel for
the prosecution. TO protect himself
from the extreme penalty of the law,
the priest unburdened his past life
frankly confessing many short COM
inEs, especially his drunkenness. DUR
ing his testimony he admitted that
Franz Sprow, his housekeeper, who
was in the house when the double
murder was committed, had accom-
panied him to this city from Chicago.
1t developed that the housekeeper oc-
cupied the same room with the star
Zynski brothers. Following which ad-
mission District Attorney Goehring re-
marked: There you have the mo-
tive" The priest said he supposed
this was correct. He had killed the
brothers, he said, but claimed that it
was done in self defense. He said that
he was drunk at the time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
MURDER DONE NEAR
Ell PAS0 SMELTER
Young Ncxican Found Across Inc In
New Mexico With Bullet Through
His BODY.

Yesterday morning at daylight the
body of Juan Jlminez, a young Mexi-
ran about twenty years old, was
found In the Mexican settlement Just
below the III Paso brlck works and a
few feet across the New Mexican line
saws the Ici Paso Times. An exam-
ination of the corpse disclosed a bullet
through the body and revolver on
tho ground near BY.
II Is not known whether Iiminez
committed suicide or whether he was
killed by on enemy. II Is said that
be was IN attendance az q dance in
the little MexIoan settlement noar the
brick works Saturday night and that
he had qna8feled with several mon
who had beer Aresent
AT the hosnltal of the smelter lt
was stated last night that the man
had committed suicide
A call was tciephoned into the El
Paso police station a few minutes be-.
fore o'clock yesterday morning for
officers. but as the body had heen
found across the line and IN New
Mexico, local authorities had no iuris-
diction. and no coroner was sent from
the city. Later In the day Sheriff
John Rodgers. Of Luna county New
Mexico, was sent for. and n deputy
sheriff made an examination OF the
body, and circumstances surrounding
the death.
The corpse was brought across FROM
New Mexico to the mans former resi-
denee near the El Paso smelter yes
terday afternoon.
It was reported that the revolver
found near Uhfinez body had nht
been fired and that lis chambers were
filled with fresh caIslfldges
The bullet which killed JImineg Is
said to hive been Of a largcr ralEheis
than those IN The pistol found by his
body
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
JAPANESE SEAMEN
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Toxic, Japan, Sept 17-Forty of
the crew were killed and injured on
board the Japanese battleship Kash-
ina by the explosion of a twelve-inch
shell within shield after target prac-
tice near Kerst on September 9th.
The fatalities included ono lieutenant,
two cadets and staff officer. The
explosion was terrific and the ship
was badly damaged The explosion
followed an attempt to remove the
unexploded shell from the gun. The
majority of the bystanders were fear
fully mutilateG.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18

ficial standing Of the clubs may he
changed somewhat by the revised fig
ures, it is conceded that Omaha wins
the pennant by a small margin over
Lincoln. Dcs Moines, last years
champions, finished in third place
Pueblo, which trailed along in last
place for the first half of tne season,
took spurt toward the close, ending
in fourth place, one notch above Den
YER Sioux City finished at the tail
end of the procession. The standing
of the clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18

Reserved Seats on Sale at MatSOnS Book Store, Central
Avenue, on Day Of Exhibition at Regular Prices
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
YESTERDAYS MAJOR
LEAGUE RSEULTS
American League.

At Washington' washington, o;
Boston. 1.
At Cleveland; First game, Cleve-
land, 0; ST. Louis. 2. Second game,
Cleveland, 8: St Louis 6.
At Philadelphia; Philadelphia. 8;
New York. IL.
At Detroit: Detroit. 3 Chicago, 1.
National League.
At st. Louis: St Louis 0; Pitts
burg, 1.
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 6; Phila-
delphia, ].
AT Roston Boston, 6 New York, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18

Every copy or every issu= of the Morning
Journal should be a salesman for you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
OMAHA WINS WESTERN
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

Denver, Sept 1.-THE DISASTROUS
double defeat of the Denver team by
Lincoln yesterday closed the Western
league pennant battle. While the Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
OF INTEREsT rn MANN.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case Of
kidney or bladder trouble that is not be-
yond the r,ach Of medicine. No medicine
can do more J. II. ORielly Co.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17

Rein, 9err pfarrer. es 1T ni6t ods
Setptfen. eS lit mein Re9t. bus mar
mir oenommen bat"
&orner srbob ii6 bon Der 8dnf, el
mar nit feiner Weis6eit am Gnoe.
Stefer Mdnn bate fi9 feinen &reis
geaoger, rno er bepegts fi4 in biefew
RreiIe; gGss, mas auBsr6dD Oe6er1en
lag, mar fir i'm ni9t %ppr9unOen. un0
ser 0eiitli6e iiberleete i'm StiQer, Of
fein So9n ni6t oo4 I'M Gnoe Reht
bdben Tonne, Oh ni9t 0ennp4 cine qeis
Itige St0rung pOrliege, Die in f9ein6as
rem 8ernunftsgrin0en 81 Sage trat.
@r bef6lob, einen Geri6t an Die Be-
b0roe a~b5ufenOen, benn es t0nnte 0az
0ur6 DieQei9t peiterem lln6eil borges
6eugt peroen.
rBir reoen i6on meter matchmaker
ii6er Die Sadie, &ottmann," 5dgte er
topfi6Ittelnb. fir teute babe in nod
einen Sang oor. llno nun ma6t Sud-
auf oen Seimipea, uno a9tet nt9t oars
auf, penn Die 2sute in i6rem lnberz
ftdnO tbOri9tes 3eug f9paben. SIR
piBt, 6uB Oie Yfarre fir Sud- aIe5eit
often ftebt, uno nenn es @u9 uu@
mitten in Der Nd9t treiben ioQte, 81
mir gu tommen, Damn peroe i9 aud
mitten in Der Na9t i'm 9ienite meines
Serrn ite6en."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
@Henbahn sTabrplau.
Oanodlia Sine.

absane Mufunft
ct. Soute SpeIy tasl d.. 1 so Bm 8ittsburo sb,I. tdo1 g a aoNr
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ct Bouts Special tdgIth 8. IL 35Nm BuHs6ura SpI taaH6 9 d II s5Rm
@tuetnnel Nibtftou.
satso & Btussu espr tasA4 8 05Bm Simeon & 6und Sid expt tai 10 OOBr
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epsnesr & Srsna Gid II, tI Z 55Rm 8inssnnei espreb tsI&. 10 soNv