davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
lNCiTiNG THE POPULAcE.
Roumanian Capital Flooded With Rev
olutionary Pamphlets.

oiutionary Pamphlets.
Bucharest, Roumania, March 25.-
King Charles has refused to receive In
audience a delegation Of students
from Jassy university, who desired to
urge him to support the peasants in
the present movement The delegates,
incensed at his majestys refusal, Is
sued several pamphlets melting the
population to assist the revolted peas,
antry These are now being widely
distributed in Bucharest.
A deputation cf landowners, headed
by Prince Ghika, was received in au
dieace by King Charles and assured
that no efforts would bo spared to
end the peasant troubles. The king
promised to devote his most earnest
attention to restoring order in Mol
davia He held politics responsible
for the whole trouble and said the
country was better governed thirty
years ago than 1t was today. The
present administration did not answer
to the needs of the time. The poll
ticians, his majesty declared. must
forthwith set to work and solve the
agrarian and Semitic questions.
The kings assurances have made a
good impression on the public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
WORSE THAN FIRST REPORTED
Devastation Wrought by Peasants Is
widespread.

Czernowitz, Austria, March 25.-A
merchant who has arrived here from
Jassy, Roumania, says that the devas-
tation wrought by the peasants is far
more widespread than reported. For
six days Jassy has been besieged by
thousands of raiders. Every morning
the commander OF the troops tries In
vain to negotiate for a settlement
with the besiegers. but the latter Will
not bulge until forced to do SO by
the arrival OF additional troops. The
residents of Jassy fear that unless
outside regiments are quickly brought
in the local soldiers may join the
peasants.
From Panciu, district of Fokshanu,
comes a report that the banks there
have been pillaged. Numbers OF the
Jews fed to Marashostie. but only to
be driven out, many Of their women
and children being obliged to fee half
dressed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
congressional Party Returns.

New York, March 25.-Thirty-nino
congressman, who have made a visit
of inspection to the Panama canal,
have arrived here on board the steam
er Panama from Colon. The party
left New York on their tour OF In
specticn on March and arrived at
Colon on the 18th. They spent five
days In the canal zone and during
that time examined the work on the
canal. Members of the party ex-
pressed themselves as fayorably I'm.
pressed with what they saw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
LOCATED IN ENGLAND.
Kidnapped Delaware Boy Said to Be
in Portsmouth.

Washington. March 25.-Third AS
sistant Secretary of State Wilson has
received cablegram from the consul
at Portsmouth, Eng, saying the au-
thorities there have q boy who an.
swers the description Of the kid
mapped Marvin boy. for whom gen
eral search in being made in this
country. Mr.. Wilson, acting on the
presidents instructions. forwarded
the message to Governor Lea Of Della.
ware. Mr.. Wilson stated that this
government stands ready to cooperate
with the state authorities in every
way possible in the efforts to ascertain
information relating to the kidnap-
ring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
DELMAS AND ASSOCIATE COUN-
Sci FILE AFFIDAviTS IN RE.
PLY TO JEROME.
DENIES INSANITY IN THE FAMILY
MRS. WILLIAM THAW GOES At
LENGTH INTO HISTORY OF
AiJTEcEDENTS.

New York, March 25.-Af1ldavits of
the defense Of Harry X. Thaw as to
his mental condition and whether or
not commission In lunacy should be
appointed to examine him were filed
at noon with the clerk Of the supreme
court. There were eight affldavits. OF
which that Of Dolphin M. Delmas. OF
tho Ehaw counsel. was first.
Mr. Delmas In his affidavit declares
it to be his opinion that Thaw has
been and Is capable Of understanding
the nature and object OF the proceed
ings going on against him; OF com.
pretending hts own condition In ref
erence to such proceedings and ol
conducting his defense in a rational
manner and that. during the whole OF
the trial, he has understood the nature
and object Of such proceedings; has
comprehended his own condition In
reference thereto and has conducted
his defense In o rational manner
This opinion. the aff1davit says, Is
based upon the professional relations
Mr.. Delmas has had with the prisoner
since the beginning Of the trial and
the many communications he has sent
to Thaw and received from him
Eighteen letters received by Mr.. Del
mas from Thaw during the trial and
several slips OF paper containing sug
gestions with reference to the conduc.
OF the proceedings actually going on
which were handed him by the de-
fendant In the courtroom, are made Q
part Of the afidavit.
Makes Suggestions 70 Counsel.
Tho letters attached to the afidayite
contain numerous suggestions con
corning the conduct OF the case. In
one instance Mr.. Delmas Is requested
to personally conduct the examination
of all witnesses. In letter sent dur
ing the examination OF Mrs. Thaw the
prisoner said
my wife's strength Is ebbing. She
cannot rccuperate until after the
cross-examination. 1t will be unfortu
nate II sho broke down and her testi
mony was stricken out. Her condi,
ton of nervousness and sadness is
grave. Cannot DR.. Evans be kept
back?"
Mrs William Thaw. in her affidavit.
denies that in the direct line OF de.
scent for four generations there has
been any taint OF insanity or epilepsy
In tho family Of Harry X. Thaw. She
denounces what she terms the ina.
licious misrepresentation and gross
cxaggcration" on this subject She
goes at great length into the family
history OF the Thaws and the Copleys.
She denies "the brutal assertion" that
Henry w. Coploy was IAN imbecile
from birth" Two vicious boys fright
ened the lad at six years OF age with
horrible masks into q state Of terror.
He was ever after Of feeble intellect.
All Of Thaw's attorneys make afi1.
davits In which they declare he is
perfectly capable OF understanding
the nature OF the proceedings against
rim and OF advising with counsel.
rho alienists. Doctors Evans. Wagner.
Jclliffe and Hammond, nake similar
declarations and set forth daily con-
versations they have had with Thaw
since his trial started
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25

kishinev, Russia, March 25.-The
agrarian disorders in Roumania have
melted a sympathetic movement on
the Bessarabian side of the Pruth.
The peasantry are In ferment every.
where and the villagers of Mindger
have taken possession of private
estate. A detachment Of Cossacks
has been sent to Mindger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
-raln Goes Through Trestle.

Portsmouth, O., March 25.-A Nor
folk and Western freight train plunged
through a twenty-fve-foot trestle near
Lucasville. The trestie was under
mined by the food The train fell to
the bottom. Fireman d. B. Hutton
was crushed to death and Engineer J.
T. Houser was fatally injured The
brakeman was caught In the wreck
and his body cannot be found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
lcemen Must Stand Trial.

Cincinnati. March 25.-Judge Brom-
well OF the superior court has over
ruled the demurrers Of the Cincinnati
icemen indicted last summer on a
charge OF maintaining conspiracy In
restraint OF trade and those indicted
will be compelled to stand trial under
the provisions Of the Valentine anti
trust law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
PEOPLE PANIC STRICKEN.
Severe Earthquake Shock at King
ston, Jamaica.

Kingston, jamaica. March 25.-A Sc
we're earthquake shock occurred here
during the night The people were
panic stricken, but nobody was hurt,
A number OF walls damaged In the big
shock were thrown down.
Speaker Cannon and the other
American tourists just missed the ex.
perience. their ship having sailed
shortly before the shock occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-25
MOTHER AND BABE PERISH.
Former Stricken Dead Drops Chile
Into Tub of Hot Water.

Ashland, KY. March 25.--When Mrs.
Levi Jett, relative Of Curtis Jett of
Breathitt county feud fame, was bath
ing her infant she suddenly was seized
with pain in the head, 1t is said, and
fell dead The babe fell from the
of hot water and was scalded to death.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

like Sansen. was sn adept IA tbs uss
% snowshc~~ sinsoss a. SOFA as he
could walk Captain svsrdrup bad
many exciting ads~nfur~s In enc polar
ssas including two outhr~aks Of are
on board she FRAN. which slmo~s pat
an snd 10 tho exp~dition.
II IL NOT c-nsrsIiy known that TIE
insignia Of the Gosf~n Fis~se conferred
upon th@ nrse Duke Of wsliinxtoa wss
tina. actually wesn b. cslumbn.. and.
az a special m~rk Of spaln's gratitude.
rhis insignia wss made hereditary. 40
that tbs pss~nf dnks - the proud rses.
SCISSOR Of tbs star worn BIZ tbs dl@cus.
erer Of Am~rfea.
On q post card os the usual ssxe
shown 81 the fsucharsss exhibition ls
written the Hungarian conssifufiou Ia
full The opsning speeches u various
European parlinmeats aud swo poems
By Rndyard KIpllnx 1000 w0rts In
alt Tho callzraphlss. t'strr Palko. %
soda. speat line hours q day duslnx
thrrs months 70 accomplish the feat.
Fnther francis Xavier wrrntx. tbs
ne~ xrnefnl of the Jesuit order. IA.
turned oFer % Pops Pics Ehs satgrs
vatrsnsorT OF the order. amounting 10
SiooponcO. This ls done as q frfbuss
~ loyalty on acvuns of tho troubge
between the Roman church sud shs
french republic. which has greatly al.
nInlsfsd tbs resources Of tbs fornnrr.
The old custom Of Istting prrnIses
y The aid Of candle and pin has h~~n
'hservsd at padworfh. village 70
ween Reading and Newbury. The
andle was lighted and a psu stuck
alto u. Then bids were called for
NTH the pin. owing to the beat Of the
andls. dropped out ]. r. Strange -.
ursd the tsnantcy with "a orer Of q.
London Standard
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
GERMANY Full or UNREST.


spsrss of nl.eomf~mt Dme 60 Manv
Serious Problems Now Arising.
Any observer Of recent tendencies IA
Germany must be impressed with the
rrstisssnc@s and dssconssnt % the PESO
pie. The country IL immensely uru~-
porous. It's military strength by yea
and land Is greater than ever before.
lts position In the intellectual struggle
for existence In the world IN unlmpalr.
ed-and yet one can hardly touch a
sphere Of the national life where dis
content with existing conditions Il not
the prevalent note. Everywhere the
complaining tonel
Now Il IN the isolation OF Germany.
which ia felt 10 be surrounded Inv enc
mics on all sides; now II Ia the fruit.
less waste Of life and money In the
colonies; many are disguised beyond
measure with internal political condl-
tions--the lack OF constitutional forms
adapted to the life Of modern stats.
the political impotence OF the people
In Prussia under It's antiquated oIcc-
torsI system, the ever.prcsent struggle
with socialism. the division and cou~e.
quent heIpIessness Of the liberal par
ties. the predominance OF the clerical
party, school legislation out OF har-
mony with the modern spirit. pro-
nounced tendencies toward n conapr-
native orthodoxy in the administration
n fHx. ttrs4@ IA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

~Ccms In. Cyras: want you." she
said. drawing him gently to her. "Your
papa has been telling me that It was not
you who hit Charles and made his nose
bleed"
~Of course il was not me-as II
would !" said Cyras.
but why did you not tell me 50? IL
caused me to punish you. for ! thought
you deserved It, l am sorry to have done
so. Cyras. but the fault was yours You
should have told me the truth"
Sometimes when you are angry with
me. mamma. and tell you the truth.
you don't believe me. You believe Jaquef
instead Of me. don't get fair play In
this house with anybody, except papa
Jaquet hates me. mamma yer know she
always did hate me-"
Il hope not. Cyras- And do not think
she would dare to say to me what was
not true"
~Oh, wouldn't she 7" cried the bold boy.
~She does il 10 get me into row with
you and make you punish me. Didn't
she tell you it was NE that made Char
ley's nose bleed just now, and didn't you
believe her and hit me for III IL wasn't
me. and nobody had told her u was me
but she took and said H."
To Jaquet's infinite establishment, she
had her warning the next day. After
few moments given 10 getting over her
discontinue. she told her lady that at
the end of the month she had been In
tending TO give warning on her own side,
for she was going TO alter her condition
Which meant that she was about 70 get
married But when the name OF the In
tended bridegroom was disclosed IL pro-
voked some laughter from the deans
household. especially from his eldest son.
For the name was
Bones"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

L>mons ana Apples Fatal to CAsisre
4 nna Typhoid baciiit-
\ Among some "science notes" repuD'
lished BY the Indian Mirror the fol-
lowing relate to the virtues Of fruir
This is supplemental TO the well-snown
effect OF the juice Of acid fruits suen
as lines. apples. pineapples. etc. In
mitigating the craving for alcoholic
drinks
1t Is said that an eminent Japanese
Psychologist has recently shown Win
saccess that the acids OF lemons. apples
aid some other fruits are capable OF
destroying all kinds and varieties OF
the germs which cause disease and pain
In the human body. The acids. citric
and mallc. contained In the fruit juices
probably have the effect Of killing These
disease germs
Cholera germs are said to be Silied
In fifteen minutes by lemon tnsce or
apple Juice and even typhoid germs.
which have great resisting power, are
killed In about thirty minutes BY either
OF these acids. even In very diluted
form. A tumbler full of cold water
saturated with cholera baciIll might be
gulped down ones throat with lmpuni-
~ provided lemon has been squeezed
into Ii fifteen or twenty minutes prior
to the act. The safety here lies In tbs
absolute certainty OF the destruction
OF the bacilll by the action OF the lem
ON juice. What Is delicious drink TO
the human being Is here evidently q
poison 10 these heterogeneous.
Thus the two most dreaded diseases
In India--that is. Aslatle cholera and
typhoid fever--have a simple remedy
to checkmafe their ravages. These
prevalent aud universal diseases have
now this universal remedy. Lines are
within the reach OF the poorest people
In India and they could be secured for
very small price. even In the districts
OF great scarcity. Even the people by
having a plentiful supply OF lemons
and oranges In the times OF epidemics
could tide over the infection With great
credit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
CHAPTER XIII.

In the handsome drawing room OF their
town residence In Berkeley Square sat
the dean Of Denham and Lady Grace
Baumgartsn. Ii was a fine evening In
April: the dinner hour was approaching,
and they were awaiting a guest. an old
friend whom the dean had met In the
street unexpectedly that day, and invit-
ed
fears have elapsed. and the dean. APP
preaching fifty now. Is more portly than
be was wont to be; but Lady Grace
carries her age well. and looks not day
older than the period woman never con
fesses TO have ed-five-and-thirty. But
In the deans face there Is look Of any
ious care.
Gifted with an aristocratie wife, and
she with aristocratie tastes and habits.
the dean had fallen long and long ago into
a more expensive rate Of living than his
means permitted Embarrassment follow
ed. triAing enough az first. and easily put
od-not done away with. bur deferred
But the plan does not answer IL Is some
thing like the nails In the horseshoe.
which doubled as they went on +; and DIR.
Baumgarren had now attained to a height
of perplexity in his pecuniary affairs not
frequently reached By a dignisary Of the
church.
Halt the labor OF bis later life had
been to hide 1t from Lady Grace. She
could not avoid knowing that they were
In debt, but she had no conception to
what extent. and debt Is rather a fash
ionable complaint She also found that
the dean invariably ran short Of ready
money; but that Is not uncommon either.
In one sense Of the word. the debts which
had gathered about them might be put
down to the score of Lady Grace. AT
he death Of her mother. Lady Avon. she
had come into all the property that would
- hers-two thousand year. With that
md the deans income they might have
lived sufficiently we'll But Lady Grace
lad little idea OF the value Of money.
Living 10 Berkeley Square was her do
ng. and was quite wrong and ridiculous
with their narrowed meas.
To years before the present chapter
pens Lady Grace had come to London
N a visit to her brother. Lord Avon
iad never married, and spent much OF
is time abroad. keeping his house,
mall one-in PiccadiIiy done up IN
rowD holland and lavender. However.
c took possession Of 1t for a season.
invited his sister to stay with him, and
be dean, IL he could come. A season
J town was perfectly delightful to Lady
race.
Il shall not be able to do without Il, ,
ow that have tasted It's sweets again.
Ne said TO her brother one day. II think
must look out for some furnished house
} be had cheaplys Henry. and take it, .
All right" said his lordship. who had 0
ven In to Grace from the time she was b
baby. 70
Ito be continuedl "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
4''fR'}r'f

or. Say. II struck me all In a heap.
Gee Say. couldn't sleep that Night.
was batty. couldn't sat. neither,
Ever get that way yourseifT''
Nav replied the friend In the tan
shoes In accents OF disgust
Maybe you wasn't never up against
II like that. IL you'd come 10 me on
the street an asked me shat my name
was | couldn't have told you. seen
her the next morning aud tFies 20
square myself. but nothln' doin', u
was on your wayi' Well. ! felt like
jumpln' 10 the lake. You say you ysvseF
had a girl you was struck on trun you
DOWN.
Not me; not on your bfs.
wouldn't glve EN- the chance"
well. you don's know how 4 -
then. You loss your sIesp an Miss
your meals for a week an you'li nnd
out. It's the worst ever, A suy feels
as II there wasn't nothIn' el@e bot the
giri. l went 10 see her twice OF three
times since flen-three times and Il
was just the sans Nay. I'D set tbs
Icy stare an thea-skldco II Was
fierce"
Must hare been.- said the frlsaf.
lit waa ali Of that. Well. | ain't
seen her now for four dsya"
-cheer upi" said the friend. eonsoi-
ingly. .she'll loosen up after while.
maybe"
~she sent me message yess'fd'y.@
said the young man With tbs initial
ring. p@nslveIy. ~shs told Liz reErr.
son 10 tell me- she wantsd % So me
Then what's bitln' youl" said she
friend 10 the tan shoes ~whzt more
90 yop wnatf THAT means is's oil right
an shs1l forgive you. Why don't you
so an see herr
That's IT, said the younx tnsn with
the initial ring. plaintivsly. -i'ss <ot
over IL now an I Goa's want p'tieklsr
to see her."-Chicagp Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
PAINTING ROYALTY.

Al the recent coronation OF kim
Haakon OF Norway many exeellen
photographs Of the ceremony wese saS
en-. No longer Is any place sa,sres
from the camera. That this lens car
surpass the brush In making rapid and
accurate transcript Of such a scene Il
shown BY the account given By w. r
Firth. r. A. OF his efforts to carry oui
the royal orders foe a painting Of tbs
marriage of the present klnz OF Ed
gland. then Prince Of Wales
well. 50 you are going to do th'
marriage scene" said Landseer. when
Firth told him OF bis commission Ana
then LAndseer added. mot for ali ths
money In the world would under
take TO do such thInx."
The ceremony was too short for
sketeblng purposes, so Mr.. Firth had
to depend on his memory Of the scene.
All be had to guide him were few
notes OF the positions of various per
sons. Next. he had 90 write letters BY
the score. applying for sittings, AMI
for the dresses worn on the occasion.
some browbeating had TO be dona
Many declared the dresses we're de-
stroyed. but the information that ths
picture 10 be painted was the queens
order usually produced both the re-
qulred clothes and the desired sitting
Mr.. Firth was quite SUCCESSFUL 70
procuring the English material. bu'
With the foreigners the question was
more complicated The Duchess OF
Brabant was present at the wedding.
md wore a magnificent robe. She had
. prominent position In the "eye of the
picture" and, as II was In the days OF
took up much space. When
be artist had need of her and her
lress she had left England. No amount
4 writing induced the duchess to lend
ler robe for the purpose OF having ID
aiuted At last Lady Augusta Bruce,
rho happened 10 go to Coburg. after
auch difficulty. procured the robe. But
fir. Firth had to promise not to smoke
or drink beer in the presence Of tho
own, or allow his friends to.
One OF the conspicuous and pictur.
sque wedding guests was the Mahara-
/ Dhuleep Singh. In bis Eastern dress
,vered with Jewels. He was reIuct-
ut to leave these precious possessions
it'll Mr. Firth, but at last consented
D condition that they were to be put
the bank at night
The Princess Of Wales herself was e
,or sitter. She could not keep her (
ICE still moment. and the artist was y
despair. He confided his perplexity a
the Prince OF Wales.
"You should scold herr exclaimed h
. newly made husband. n
The picture, when completed, gave
eat satisfaction to the queen. But '
t all the sitters were pleased One. 4
e elderly wife Of an ambassador. was II
shocked Mt her portrait that she beg h
Mr. Firth to paint IT out, and Of r
red likeness Of herself when a girl z
10 to copy In its place. Al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

sPal." said the young man with the
initial ring. suddenly, you're wise %
those girls. ain't your ! want you 70
put me next Give me the straight OF
H."
whats the troubley queried bis
friend Ia the tan shoes.
"You know Name Hogan. don't
your"
Sure replied bis friend
.swell. I've been goln' with Name for
the. last two nlons's. got struck on
her had-the worst way--seef she's
all right. Name h. She's locker an
she aln't slow 10 way. That's right,
that Is.
''sure. she's all right"
syou betcher life she's all right.
got good stand-ln. too. She seemed
to think was all TO the good An !
blew myself strong. That's right.
She'll tell you so II you ask her. She
could have anythin' ! got OF anyfhin' !
could get her. II had the price. This
Is on the dead now-Jsst betwixt you
an me-"
@sure thing"
1.-THE reason I'm tslIin' you Is |
want you 10 put me Wise. You'Fe wise
TO 'em. you are. Amt. nor ! don't
pretend to be. don't want no girl 70
make a monkey Of me an | want to 10
what's right That's right. ain't IL
However. there wasn't nothin' !
wouldn't have done for Name an !
never thought bat that was all right
with her. But the other night--lessee.
tt was last Tuesday week-weii. she
trun me down. that's all"
Name didT"
AAin's tsliia' yoaf suref rhst's
what she done. 'frun ms down. I got
the hooks throwed Into me fcr fair an
rhen-well. IL WINS % for Willie. Two
dozen. shy one. that was the number
An there wasn't no reason for u. nesth-