davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
TIDAL WAVE Sweeps ITALY
Caabrian Coast Visited BY Terrific Wind and Rain Storm
Followed By Tidal Wave Which Carries Away
Everything Movable In Village
Associated Pres. to Bismarck Tribune

ASSOCIATED Press to Bismarck Tribune
Naples. Feb. 9.A severe storm has
caused serious damage on the Gala
brian coast. At Marina Di Catan
FARO, fishing village tidal wave
practically carried the village away.
The loss Of life was slight. The
wave was preceded by torrential
doWnpour OF rain, fierce wind and
constant flashes Of lightning. These
served TO warn the people Of the vii
lage, who began to move back from
the shore. The wave flooded the VII
lage, who began to move back from
the shore. The wave flooded the vii
iage while the fleeing people looked
back in terror.
Seven hundred feet Of shore line
was inundated. Several collapsed en-
tirely and the rush Of water carried OF
everything portable Many OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

moments yesterday, declared she had not
read the will at the time Of witnessing
Harry ThaW's signature to it and could
not swear that the interlineations and
serasures were the same as at the time Of
the wedding, April 4 1905, when the will
was finally approved by the testator and
signed Harry ThaW himself suggested
that the witness be asked il some Of the
writing in the will had not been done in
her presence. She replied that there was
considerable writing being done, but she
could not remember what it was.
Delnas is very anxious to have this
will go in evidence, believing it will 60
farther than any documentary proof he
can produce to show the effect Evelyn
Nesbit's story Of her treatment at the
hands Of Stanford White had upon the
mind Of the defendant Although coun-
sci deny that its information is altogether
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

testimony as to her revelations to Harry
ilaW must come out some time or other.
The district attorney yesterday, with
a decided display Of feeling, protested
that these aspersions Of the dead have
gone far enough, until competent evi-
:dence be adduced to show the mental I'm
soundness of the prisoner and the effect
.of his. Wife's story, together with what
he had heard from other sources, had
upon his mind, which defense has claim
ed was already weak and further af-
sfected by the stress Of real OF supposed
wrongs
II Jerome persists on Monday morning
in his objections to the line ST examine
ton indicated BY Delnas, the question
as TO stories concerning young women
other than the defendant, The prosecut-
ing officer will be asked temporarily ID
excuse Mrs. Thaw to permit Of the in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

buildings were undermined. The peo-
pie are still In condition Of terror
and panic. 4. "a
One woman is reported dead and
four persons are unaccounted for. The
school house has been transformed In
to hospital and the people OF the
village sought refuge IN the surround
ing hills. .ss
At Messina the storm was severe
and caused considerable damage.
Bridges have been swept away and
railroad communication is Interrupted.
A landslide at Guida Mandri buried
% house and three persons lost their
lives. The crops have been destroyed
by foods.
Reports from laramie say there Is
great apprehension concerning eight
fishing boats that have not been seen;
since the storm. & ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
jerome OBJECTS To LOOSE 1ATT[E Of The TENDERLO|N'
pm This Objection Which Vas Substantially Rests the nvs Sufficiently Established
Foundation the This Will
Permitted What She About Whites Other
Associated Press 10 Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, Feb. 9.sDoubt and specu-
lation exists tonight as to Just what
course the defense will take in the case
of Harry Thaw when the trial is re-
I summed before Justice Fitzgerald in the
criminal branch Of the supreme court on
Monday morning. When court adj
journeds Friday it was the intention Of
Delmas, who now; is in absolute COM
nand Of the defense, to again place Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Tllaw on She stand to
continue her narration of the story upon
which the prisoner life depends. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome had dramatically
protested against any further .tdefama-
ton Of the dead just before the Friday
adjournnert was taken, and had been
upheld BY Judge Fitzgerald in his con-
tention that broader foundation Of
insanity should be laid before the loose
tattle Of the. tenderloin" should be spread
upon the records.
he district attorneys reference was
70 q question Delnas had put to Mrs.
( Thaw as to whether she and her husband
had discussed together the fate Of other
girls at the hands Of Stanford White.
The courts ruling that the insanity OF
the defendant has not yet been sufi-
GENTLY established to admit Of the bring
ir1r III, of further details nfs. his w;fe's
testimony may result IN temporary
change in the line Of evidence The
course to be pursued Monday depends
greatly upon the attitude Of District At
torney Jerome, who declared he could
4 have offered legitimate objection To
Mrs. Thaw's testimony at the very ONT
set on the ground that the alleged in
sanity Of the defendant had not been es-
tablished but had refrained from So do
ing because of the fact that he knew the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

pected to prove they were put there at
the time the testament was signed.
& Failing to show that each one Of the I
interlineations can be remembered BY the
witness, Delmas will offer a codicil 70
the will, which is in defendant own
handwriting without interlineations. II
is not definitely knon whether all refer
ences to Stanford White are ii the-codi
Gil, but it is known that some Of them
are
Thaw's will also made provision for
Howard Nesbit, Evelyn's brother who,
it has been reported would take the
stand in opposition to his sister. Young
Nesbit has been in constant attendance
at the trial il company with the late
Stanford Whites secretary, but never
has gone near the group Of ThaW rela-.
tives The rest Of Thaw's property was
to, go to his wife q
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw also signed the will
on the night of the wedding, and it is
believed that in it she carried out her
husbands stipulation that none Of her
relatives, save her brother, should have
any of his money.
| Several Of Thaw's unusual and discon-
| nected letters, introduced in evidence,
1 have frequently referred to his deter
mination that Evelw's mother should not
have any share in his property Whatso-
lever. In the event Of his wife death
the property should revert to the Will
1 lam ThaW estate. If the will IS finally adj
nitted in evidence Delmas may then ask
to recall Mrs. Thaw to finish her mar
4 rative. Thaw's counsel do not like the
4 interruption 10 her testimony. continuing
Lover any considerable duration Of time
Should Jerome again protest, several
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
Continued on Page 81
Thrilling FIRE
HOTEL IN SYRACUSE BURNED
GUESTS BARELY. ESCAPE IN
THEIR NIGHTiEs

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb 10, $50 a. M
At l 30 O'clock this morning one Of the
most destructive fires here in years broke
out in the heart of the business section
OF the city.
The confagration started in the
MoWry hotel, a six-story brick building,
which was completely destroyed. Tn the
hotel were about eighty family suites
and a number Of single apartments. The
fire department was crippled when the
call came, a large number of apparatus
having just responded to another FIRE
call. The guests rushed ont into the
streets in their night clothing, leaving
their valuables behind. So far as is
known every one was rescued, although
it is feared some of those in the rear of
the building failed to get out. The
Mowry with its contents was valued at
500, 900.
The flames quickly spread to small
building next to the hotel, but al q
o'clock the fremen were holding the
blaze in check, although there was still
danger that they would spread 10 stores
near by.
The loss all told is not less than $780,
600. Several persons were injured, but
SO far as can be ascertained none Of
them dangerously.
Many thrilling rescues were made by
the firemen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
FAR CLOUD
SAYS AMERICA MUST RECOGNIZE
GRAVITY OF PROBLEM CON-
FRONTING HER

Washington, Feb. 9.-Advices re-
sceived at the state department late
today added to the gravity of the
Central American situation. It was
reported that the arbitration which
has been going on in San Salvador for
the adjustment of the differences be-
tween Honduras and Nicaragua had
been abruptly terminated and war
was impending.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
BRITISH PEOPLE vs.. HOUSE Of LORDS
The Ministry Has Taken Up Arms Against the House Lords Behalf Of the Commons
ia House Of Popular Measures Brought Climax and Government VIII Put Some
Shift Propositions Up % the Lords and Then Appeal The Cohy On Il When the II
lied GENTRY VIII Probably Recall Similar Incident Of the Seventeenth Century

Associated Press y Bismarck Tribune
London. Feb. The reassembling
of parliament February 21st, aronses
intense interest here as the govern.
ment intends to Immediately IN.
augurate . measure to check the
powers Of the house Of lords. making
It subordinate TO the viii OF the PEG
pie as represented BY the house Of
commons. BIN fs
This Is nothing less than reyolu.
ton in the present unconsti tutional
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

due to the defeat of the education bill
by the upper house and the prospect
i've defeat Of all other features Of the
existing ministerial program.
It is seldom that speech from the
throne has been awaited with such
eager interest, and it is asserted that
the ministery has induced he crown to
crown to make allusion to this con-
3stitutional deadlock between the lords
and commons. Whether King Edward
is ready to take such significant ac-
ton is open to doubt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
|'ERRORI'SIS
lin RUSSIA SLAUGHTER TWO
WoRKMEN WHILE THEY PRAY
AT ALTAR

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. 81.
AT Slavkotf in the province OF Kielce.
band Of teyrorists today forced two
worlxmen to enter a church and then
ordered them to kneel before the
altar. While the men were III this
position they were bound by the ter
rorists ard then shot dead. The ter
rDrists escaped It is believed that
the two victims were suspected Of be-
traying party secrets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

methods and forshadoWs q bitter con-
test between the two houses, with the
government already prepared for dis
solution and an appeal to the country
upon the necessity Of curbing power
representing the aristocary in the In
5terest of democracy.
Recent councils OF ministers have
determined the main lines Of the
governments action which is expected
to begin with the introduction Of q
resolution laying down the house Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
. RUINS FALL
THREE toWANs MEET DEATH RY
CRASH OF A WALL AFTER
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Odebolt, Iowa, Feb. 81 Three men
were killed and several more injured
in the collapse OF the ruins Of the
Maison Motto general store today
The dead are Charles Krusenstierna,
thirty-years old. married and has
family and three children: Harry
Johnson, twenty one years Of age,
single man; Charles j. Hanson, thirty.
six years Of age, married.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
commons inalienable rights.

commons inalienable rights.
"A similar and historic resolution
was adopted Id the Seventeenth CEN
fury in which the rights Of the COM
mons to control money matters was
based. This will be merely prelimin-
airy to series OF measures by which
Premier Campb zimmerman pro-
poses to frame a clear issue against
the lords and then appeal to the peo-
pie upon it. The governments de
termination to make a fight now is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
PRESIDENT ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

right OF the franchise she could not
see why woman should not be accord
ed the same privileges. She declared
that It was d stigma for woman not
to have this right
President Roosevelt led me TO be-
lieve that II after careful study Of the
Continued ON page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10
LIKES HIS JOB
FRIENDS OF AN OHIO LITER
SEEKS HIS RELEAsE Against
HIS WILL. 3.35.
Asso,ciated Pres g Bismarck Trib,ane

Associated Press TO Bismarck Tribune
Columbus, Ohio. Feb. Judge
Alread Of Drake county. today urged
Governor Harris to pardon VIM.
WEIGH, 9 tramp who was sentenced TO
life imprisonment for breaking into
an inhabited dwelling WEIGH him
self does not seek pardon, but pre-
fers to remain IN imprisonment It Is
claimed that he belonged to a well-to-
do family in Indiana and became q
tramp by choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-10

Associated Press 70 Bismarck Tribune
Washington. D. g, Feb. 9.-Lady
Cook, formerly Tennessee Claim,
called on President Roosevelt today
and sought to interest him in bin
granting woman suffrage, Lady Cook
stated that she pointed out to the
president that inasmuch as aliens and
the Negro race have been given the
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

A large health publication tells its
readers OF q number Of simple and safe
prescriptions that can bee made at home
The following, however. for the cure OF
rheumatism and kidney and bladder
troubles receives the greatest praise, viz:
Fluid Extract DaudeliOn, one-half ounce
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These
simple harmless ingredients can be
obtained at any good prescription phar-
macy at little cost. and are mixed by
shaking well IN a bottle.
The dose for adults is a teaspOOnful
after each meal and at bedtime, drink
ing a full tumblerful Of water after each
dose. IL Is further stated that this pre-
scriptiCn is a positive remedy for kidney
trouble and lame back, weak bladder
and urinary difficulties, especially OF the
elderly people, and one Of the best things
20 be used in rheumatic aHicu0ns, re-
heviug the aches and pains and reducing
sWeliings in just q short while.
A Woll-knOWn local druggist states that
this mixture acts directly upon the elm
NATIVE tissues OF the kidneys; cleauses
these spOngelike organs and gives them
power 20 sift and strain the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid from the
blood. which is the cause oI rheumatism.
Cut this out and hand 10 some sufferer,
which would certainly be n act Of
humanity
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
WESTERN BUSINESSTO-DAY
Teams Ready to Open Inter-high
School Football Season.
Game VIII start Mt 3,3O at National
P0rl1-BOth Teams Are In
known Quantities.

Western viii meet Business this after
noon at National Park in the first game
.of the inJer-high school championship
series. The game viii start at 800
o'clock
This game was 10 have been played
yesterday, but was postponed until to-
day, for the reason that the withdrawal
of the Business squad seemed imminent
for while Principal Davis. of the
SteHograpaers, made an examination yes
terday of the candidates for the team,
and satisfied himself that the boys were
in such physical shape as TO warrant
their participation in the rather strenu-
Gus sport, and the permission was given
TO the team 10 finish out its schedule.
Not much of a line has been gotten on
either of the squads, as Business has not
as yet played a game and the defeat
Western suffered at the hands of the
Georgetown Props. cannot be taken as a
guide 10 its strength as the game was
merely a try-0ut for the hish-schoolers,
and they have had considerable practice
since. which has produced changes IN
the lineup.
Western has the advantage OF having
/ played together longer than the Business
I team. and should therefore have better
/ team work. but il Is said that the STEM
ographers have speedy backheid, which
may Offset the advantage the creek team
+ has in experience.
/ Capt. Parker was unable 10 announce
/ Westerns lineup last night as the FAC
ultv n the Georgetown school has not
passed on the eligibility of the candidates,
and the makeup of the team viii prob
F ably not Dee known until Immediately be-
/ fore the game. The lineup of the Busl-
I ness team viii be as follows.
/ Positions. Crown, right end; Maloney,
fright tackle; ". Heap, right guard
Kauso. center: Manning. left guard; Nor
gan. left tackle, Parker, LETT end, c.
! Howard. quarter back; A. WelcRer, right
half back. Polodien left half baIk. Nc
Fee. full back. substitutes, Howell, Rath-
bone. Sands, Dunn, and Kay.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

TgEana Pars-Farners' Trust Banking and DEPOSIT
Company ~ Baltimore. Nd. % Susanna LlacL
lot q block u part lo- T. block q. SO
Nineteenth street northwest. between y and @
stree-s-Wl.i, J. Moore 5t uy. % Ngilre1
Crawford. Iart lat A. square u.s. SD
North grounds Columbian University Thomas T.
kihhgT 5- UT- % Pa-riCs J. DuTy. part l1t ls
block E So
No. 1855 Fifteenth str-s. u1rrhwcst-J1zsrh A. Ne
Dsaie 60 uz 90 Amelia W. Thomas halt inter
,s, iu I1t B square l-i, SO
W01IVarI-s l5,-WLLam H. Matthews 60 TX. q
Louis o. ShlmveL. part -. Ss-l
II street northwest between Sixteenth and seven
teeu,h stres-5-Samuel q. Etsry 70 Hcriic Cal
Company. lot Sc. square l55. 500
Addition 90 l. bruit Iark-AUEle = GIL %
George ". Wyiie. I1t 90. square =. So
Union street southwest. between N and streets
Charles C.. BaIle-stou et ux % William "
Wright. Uar Igt g. square co. SO
No. L-- street u1rJhHest-EdEarI Martin et a.
% Nancy J. Martin, lot H. square -. So
No. $50 Indiana avenue ulrtAwoSt-N1'ils Cart
wright 90 samuel Maddox and H. Prescott
Gatitv. l1t q and part Dot d. square 553, SO.
Columbia HeEhrs-Nilii a. Hin tt Tx 90 Hau
Warlnau. LOT 2. block &c. So
Palisades If the Po-ouac-Ethel ". Clark 20 Wal
t.r l. PEaras, lots 81 ard %. block ]. sgua7,
Bl1omiueiaIe-Damou A. Binsert et Tx. 10 ADD
+. Lowe and Lydia T. Lowe, Dot a. block l.
Qo
lnteFest-Asnes Z. tis7tl % :. oewai tlssel. al
interest il estate q George ". Cizsei. SO.
No. 1888 CGc1rau street uortlwest-Cla-les J. But
Isr 90 John Fl. Wech, l5t %, square 33. So
S8uls addiuon-B- Francis saul % al. O. Joseph =
Dawson lot SO. square Z7l5. SIso
CLiChcstgr-HeUry X. Simpson, trustee. 20 Isabel T.
Williamson. northeast half 10, T. S2S1.
Fourteenth street tNteuded-WilIiam T. Wartheu a
a. 20 Samuel 4. Robinson, part Pleasant
Plains $40.
West EcsmC0n-Julia p Evans TO William Il
RGsSeu l0t 81. block 8. $40.
street southwest. between F5ur-anda-hali and
SiXht strects-Charles H. Parker. trustee. q.
August Eicbel, part lot IS. square i5j SIS25.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
CENTRAL HOLDS GALLAUDET
Collegians Score Only Eleven Points
on High School Team.
Showing of o street in It's Opening
Games AUgcrs Well for Pros
poets This FAN.

Central High in its first game Of the
season succeeded in holding the much
heavier GaIaudet team 10 eleven points
on the grldirou at Kendall Green yester-
day in twenty-five minutes of play. Both
touchdoWns were made in the first half
Fumbles by O'DoHngu and Hover pre-
vented The varsity team from scoring in
the second period With the exception
of sharp, the big fun back who was in
jured ia the Georgetown game. Gallaudet
showed the same lineup as against the
Blue and Gray eleven.
Capt Hamilton played a strong game
for Central I'm the back field, and Henry
az left end was also a conspicuous figure.
Gallaudet's first touchdown was made
ou line buckiug 10y lioIuHes. and the sec
oud was obtained when Mosey got away
on trick pass and spriuted nearly the
entire length Of the field for goal.
Gallaudets attempts 10 work the for
ward pass resulted i'm fumbles, but Cen
trails one effort proved successful. Con
sideriug the relative size of the two
teams, CenuaTs showing IN tals, is first
game of the season. augers wen for the
prospects of the o street eleven this fall
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
SPEEDY WORK At PRINCETON.
Varsity Run Up and Down Field In
signal Drill

Princeton. X. j.. Oct S.-Despire the
fact that Princeton is 90 play Wesleyan
on University field tomorrow. the whole
Tigers outfit. with the exception Of the
back field. was put through a hot scrim-
mage this afternoon. The weather was
ideal for fast football, and Head Coach
Roper and his assistants were not slow
10 take advantage of it.
When the pruniug-out process was be
gun for to-day, the squad was consider
ably smaller than before. Nevertheless.
some ffty-odd men were being hustled
around. which goes To show clearly that
Princeton VIII not overlook latent ma
terial. but will bring out everything that
is here. It is a long time, too, since such
a steady signal driH has been meted out
to the Tigers as was the case this after
noon.
Eddie Dillon rushed the varsity through
play after play while Roper ran after
them yelling for more speed End plays
were especially timed. and there was
decided Improvement in Interference and
response from the line McFadyan. Sieg-
ing. and buckingham. three big fellows,
We're pulled from the line and given a
chance to start OF quickly from the back
field. This trio was driven terrihcaUy
fast, so fast. in fact, that they got mixed
and stepped on each other once in q
while. The scrimmagiug was cut to fl
teen minutes to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TaeEerro'I- tive frrauz5 Ethel
CEU -l A. lsE.r-l, ls @. 3. a.ui Pir.rs Diaua.
il. .E.amr.. rs ]. SECOND. Emily A.. I- Tag-
lu. sTu rh1- Time. I5s rs. Silver Deer.
y l-trl.s. N.'Ha T. Ir.rauee. Bender. D.nU.
Ann Ea-L a., aul Edna N.rt.g abs. lau.
SECOND EACE---.u-- ... mile Eanet-ase-
jos ~FIm-.. % O.. - H'u5 Hauu.rlv.v. l5
CiT"m'. tg % second. Uncle HHr. us TaE.ar.
g ra p llrL Time. Jas I5 French Nu. ot.a.r
Hil. H-A Bear. H.Llgs Polly Warming and
GsIi.hra alHr rau.
THIRD EAGE-#ire and ag.haI fer's-. lit
Il Usage. ..s llaw'aln.. Go T. vau. Col. Bob
15 Iir.uL.. r1 %. second: Joe MlGal.lF JOB
Dav.a-'. rg s. third. Time. 1872 Naus.l Ben
sand. Helrsa. Honest and Nartalals also sau.
FOURTH El,l-u.c.r.I OF. ulg. substituted
lLiIH EA.l-HE. aHl ..a-IIHr..r ul..-. Ire
u.f. l-L .-a-Iu-f, @ rr 5..Elu- First 1I.san. I1s
CI.-u.s.l. o. q, second. Belle View. l5 .Ie.-
d... at. l- t..-d Time. -ls s-5. ID. E Taylor
I--. Water Lake. ka-.sa. and Henry %. also
Ts..
rsINTH RACE Five and ole-ulf farlmrs. Ma
fs G.Ia-..r lH .E Martini. y tr J. wong
IlHr.... t. 49,. H.E.rs" ta =, seerlai Lady
1l.rlu. lG .u..-.. q. D. third Time. Lg5 -5.
LN-r. Counties "f Melbourne. Uasg Agnes. Casra.
E-l Hester Zn a.-. rl-
SEVENTH EAgL-uas mile. Bottles s GPicz-
ems. u tr g. r.u. County Clerk, l- .sa.fngE. usr.
s-caal, Cor. HlL s ri.-.u. even. third. Time.
1.H -. Gad Lake. Black Lock. Carlton H.. and
Frank Ela-l.r also rar.