davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
WOMAN LEADS MOB IN PARIS.
Protests Against Pardon Of Solleil'an'
vioiator Of Children.

vioIator Of Children.
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE increasing in
dignation of the masses against the
escape from the guillotine Of Soleil-
liant, known as the "monstrous VIC
lator and murderer" whose sentence
to death for the atrocious murder of a
twelve-year-old girl was committed
last week by President Fallieres to life
imprisonment, was expressed Sunday
in a series of the most curious public
manifestations that have occurred in
France for a long time.
The demonstration, despite the fact
that several arrests were made, was
almost entirely an orderly n Many
women participated. 1t was organized
not SO much against Soleillant as to
express the voice Of the people against
the wave Of unspeakable crimes CON-
mitted on little girls, which lately
have increased to an alarming degree.
Several thousand persons were en-
gagged in demonstrations at various
points of the city, and especially large
was the crowd in the Place St. Am
broise, near which lived little Martha
Erberding, the victim Of Soleillant.
The rage of the women Of this dis
trict has been great since President
Fallieres showed clemency to Soleil-
liant. They assembled yesterday after
noon with their husbands and others
Of their sympathizers, and were aug
mented in numbers by crowds Of Gu
riOus persOns.
Their orderly cries for justice were
quickly changed to cries Of Death to
Soleillant!" and Down With Fal-
lieres!" as the procession, led by a
woman who carried a little girl on her
shoulders with the purpose of indicat-
ing the object Of the manifestation,
moved toward the Place de la Repub-
liQue.
Soon the streets we're choked by a
vast mob and the police reserves were
called out to dispense it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK
EXPRESS TRAIN AND FREIGHT ON
BOSTON e. MAINE IN COL.
LiSION.
DUE TO MISTAKE IN ORDERS
TRAIN DISPATCHER'S ORDER
CONFUSE TRAIN NUMBERS
TWENTY-sEVEN HURT.

White River Junction, W., Sept. IL.
A fearful head-on collision between
| the %scuth-bound Quebec express and a
north bound freight train on the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad occurred four
miles north of Canaan station early
yesterday, due to a mistake in the
train dispatcher's orders, and from a
demolished passenger coach there
were taken out twenty-five dead and
dying and twenty-seven other passen-
gers, most Of them seriously injured.
Orders Are Confused.
The conductor of the freight train
was given to understand that he had
plenty Of time to reach a siding by the
night operator at Canaan station, re-
ceiving, according to the superintend-
ent of the division, a copy of a tele-
graph order from the train dispatcher
at Concord which confused the train
numbers 80 and "a.
The wreck occurred just after the
express had rounded into a straight
stretch of track. but owing to the early
morning mist neither engineer saw
the others headlight until too late.
Coach Is Torn Asunder.
Both engineers set their brakes and
then jumped. while the two great loco
motives crashed into each other and.
locked in a firm embrace, rolled into
the ditch.
The baggage car in the rear was
hurled back into the passenger coach
like a great ram and tore it asunder
from end to end Fortunately, with
the engines off to n side, the wreck
age did not take fire and add further
sorrow to the already dreadful scene.
The train hands. ably seconded by the
passengers from the sleeping cars,
CROPPED their way among the ruins and
began the work Of rescue.
MangIed Bodies Dragged Out.
Great beams were lifted, broken
loists we're thrown aside and the
bleeding and mangled forms were
dragged out. Wounds were hastily
bound up and cuts stanched by strips
of bedding from the sleepers.
The neighborhood is a sparsely set
tied one, but the few farmers were
aroused and lent every aid to the work
Of succor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
NEWS Of TIE WEEK N fpNoMf
0loEoT or THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED ron
ouSY RGADGRA
Washington

The surgeon general Of the marine
Hospital service has decided - add
four men to the force Of government
plague experts at San Francisco. max
Ing q total Of seven.
The famous gold service Of the
White House will be cleaned and re
paired at q cost OF $1,000. jewelers.
Of New York, Philadelphia and other
cities have submitted bids.
The president has committed the
sentence Of James Bradford, who waa
convicted Dec. %, 1905. at New Or
leans of conspiracy to defraud the
United States out Of public lands and
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
and to pay q fine of $500. The sen
tence has been committed to fous
months imprisonment. which will ex'
pire Oct. 20, on condition that he pay
the dne imposed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
BOTH LOSE CHILD,

Parents Sue and Are Declared Unfit
for Her Custody.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 15.-De.
Gliding that both Mrs. Alfred w. Colt
and her divorced husband. William
MCGOWAN, were unfit to have the Vi
tody Of their twelve-year-old child
Bernice, Judge Charles F. Templeton
yesterday awarded the child to Mrs.
Grace Lloyd, the widowed mother Of
Mrs. Colt, who resides In Grand Forks.
MCGOWAN failed to show that he
was not guilty Of contempt Of court in
taking the child to Canada for a year
and three months. in defiance of the
courts order that she be kept in this
jurisdiction, and the court fined him
$40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
GIVE POLICE DESPERATE FIGHT.
italian Shoots Hardware Merchant
Who Refused to Return Money.

italian Shoots Merchant
Who Refused to Return Money.
New York, Sept. 10. - After Harry
Becker had been killed, and Samuel
Becker, his brother, had been mortal
ly wounded by francesca Sicca. a
young Italian, last night, two detect
ives had a desperate fight with a mob
led by the young mems mother and
bent on lynching the assailant Of tho
two young men, before the three were
rescued by the police reserves.
The Becker brothers were proprie-
tors OF a hardware store on Upper
Second avenue in Little Italy" The
police say Sioca Sunday purchased .
revolver at the store. Last night he
returned and wanted his money back,
saying the revolver was not satisfac-
tory.
italian Opens Fire.
His demand was refused and he
opened fire on Harry Becker, who fell
dead 1T the frst shot. His brother
cuA4NOS AUcAWV W ~AO AOONuO "A0 IAO
Italian Aired three more shots in rapid
succession, Samuel Becker falling, ap-
parently dead with q bullet in his alb
domen.
Detectives Higgins and Naughton
rushed into the store and grappled
with the Italian. who fought ~fiercely.
A great crowd gathered and made an
attempt to take the prisoner from the
detectives.
Aged Mother Leads Mob.
At the head Of the mob was the
aged mother Of the Becker boys, who
was armed with an ak and who in her
frenzy demanded that she be allowed
to wreak vengeance on the slayer OF
her sons. The detectives were hard
put between the struggles of their
prisoner and the efforts Of the mob to
reach him. Finally the police reserves
arrived and rescued the trio. Mrs.
Becker was taken home and Is in a
serious condition from shock. The
hospital surgeons say Samuel Becker
will die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR RIVER TRIP
inland WATERWAYS COMMITS.
SION WILL START ON lNSPEC-
TON TOUR.
PRESIDENT ON MISSISSIPPI
GEN. M'kENZIE MAKES ARRANGE
MENTS FOR PRESIDENTS
PART OF TRIP.

Washington, Sept. 1S-Telegrams re-
ceived here yesterday announced that
the members Of the inland waterways
commission will assemble at Lorraine.
| Ohio, next Saturday. They will start
from there for their inspection Of the
Great Lakes waterway, and p~articu-
larly of the 500 route.
All arrangements have been made
by Representative Theodore Burton,
chairman OF the commission. 1t is un-
derstood that the inspection tour will
extend to Duluth INC that the mem
bers of the commission will proceed
from there to st. Paul by rail. The
snag BOAT Col. Mackenzie has already
been ordered to meet the commission
at St. Paul, SO tho start can be made
from there on the morning Of the
26th.
President on River.
Members of the commission count
on having a weeks inspection trip Of
the Great Lakes waterway and an
other week on the Mississippi river.
Three days of the latter trip on the
upper stretch OF the river from Keo-
kuk. Iowa, will be in company with
the president Of the United States.
Gen. Mackenzie, head of the engi-
neer corps Of the array, had the re-
sponsibility placed upon him of max
ing all the arrangements for the river
trip of President Roosevelt. The gen.
eral had three suitable boats offered
to him, the mississippi" the Col.
Mackenzie" I'M the Lilly" each con-
trolled by different branches Of the
government service. In addition to
this the Business Mems league of st.
Louis indicated its willingness to fur-
nish the "Altor' or any other boat.
Neither Mackenzie Nor Lily.
A part of the rivalry to carry the
president was eliminated by Gen.
MacKenzie's announcement that the
president would not travel on a BOAT
not owned by the government. Then
came the later rivalry between the
three government boats. Gen. Mac
Kenzie, being himself Indifferent as
to what this ultimate decision should
be, sent complete descriptions and
state room plans, with their dimen-
sions and the general character Of
their furnishings, over to Oyster Bay
to h presidents secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Personal.

Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and Mrs. Longworth arrived at San
Francisco on the steamer Sierra from
Honolulu.
Henry B. Balloon, the ~biographer OF
Robert Louis Stevenson, was found
dead at the bottom OF a quarry near
Dundee. Scotland.
James H. Mason. q prominent and
wealthy resident of Mobile, Ala. died
suddenly at Kyoto. Japan. He was
travelling around the world.
Randolph Gu~egenheimer Of the law
arm Of Guggenheimer, Untermyer &
Marshall. died OF apoplexy at his sum
0er home In Long Branch. N. J..
Lieut.. Phil H. Sheridan. for the past
two years one Of the military aids to
the president At the White House. has
been directed to join Troop d, Fifth
cavalry, at Fort Huachua, New Mex
leo.
John N. Hazlett. city editor Of the
P1ttsburg' Leader for the last forty
pears. hAG resignd from The position
and retired from active newspapsE
work. Mr.. Haxlett was the oldest liv.
lng city editor in American in point Of
continuous service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
BATTLES FOR LIFE.

Farm Hand Wins In Test Of Strength
Against SHAFT.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 15.-A test
Of strength which meant death II he
lost was INDUCED In yesterday on the
farm Of Robert McGroch. near Devils
Lake, by big Gus" Olson, in charge
Of the separator. In working around
the separator his coat cleeve caught
In the set screw on q rapidly revolving
pulley and his arm was being wound
into the gearing. With all his
strength he resisted the strength OF
the shaft and pulled SO that his coat
was torn from his back. He escaped
with a dislocated shoulder and several
slight bruises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
DRAGGED sY HAY A K

Farmer Falls Under Machine In Run
away and 10 Badly Hurt.
Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Sept. 15.-Johr
Vanecek, a farmer residing in Dor
Holnme county, was seriously injured
as the result Of q runaway while en-
gagged in raking hay. The farmer LOST
his balance ON the rake and fell un
der the machine.
One of Vanecek's ribs was broker
and his body was covered with cuts
and bruises. The physicians who are
caring for him have hope Of saving
his life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Prominent st. Paul Doctor Dead

St. Paul, Sept. II. - DR.. Gottfried
stamm, aged sixty-four, M of the old
est and best known physicians in the
city, died at his home at Has last
night, after an illness Of more than a
year. Death is believed to have re-
suited from a cancer OF the interes-
tines.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
$1,000 Pounds Of Powder Exn,od

Io,oVV Touhus OF PoWoer EXpIodee.
Alton, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Fifteen thou.
sand pounds Of powder exploded at the
Equitable Powder works at East AL.
ton, killing Charles McGinnis and
shocking Charles Gibson so that his
mind is temporarily gone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
rEN.Foor FALL KILLS BOY.

Lad OF Ten Walks Wall When Daree
by His Mates.
Sioux Falls, s. d., Sept. 15.-Manue,
Athanus. ten years old, is dead as the
result OF walking tAe foundation walls
of the new Congregational church
building on . dare. The little fellow
missed his footing and plunged head
long to the bottom OF the basement. &
distance Of between eight and ter
feet. It IL supposed that his head
struck some brick which were lyine
on the ground where he fell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
Alcoholism Partly Cause Of pe.4h,

Alcoholism Partly Cause Of Death.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, Sept. IT,
Death from alcoholism and exposure
was the verdict of Coroner Chester
man in the case Of John Lyons, who
was discovered dead back Of . saloon
on the Red river bank,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
TO START RIVAL TOWN.
North-W estern Railroad Seeks to Off,
set Central's Action,

Arlington, S. D., Sept. IS. - The
North Western road has secured op-
tions on a tract Of land about half
way between Arlington and Volga, i'm.
mediately east Of Dray lake, and as
soon as the deal is closed will plat a
town on the site. The move Is intend
ed to Offset the action Of the Dakota
Central, which has placed a town on its
road almost directly south Of this
point.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-20
From othse shUrss.

+EH UsOvO y SVOsV~
Nshemed All Bey has been appointed
Turkish minister to the United States
and will shortly leave for washington.
Gen. weyier has finished writing
Ais memoirs Of the time when 10 was
Governor general Of Cuba. according
- N announcement just issued.
The bishop Of Chichester, England,
Rev. Ernest Roland Wilberforce. D. D..
died at Ssmbridge, Isle Of Wight. He
was the % Of the late Rev. Samuel
wilberforce. bishop Of Winohestsr.
There are no signs Of abatement In
he smallpox epidemic at Vienna.
During the last few days 10000 per.
sons have been vaccinated. Public
meetings and professions have been
forbidden.
The governor general Of Canada has
received from King Edward the fol-
lowing cable: please offer my CON.
gr~atulations to the United States team
On winning the Palma trophy with
such q record score"
DR.. Haler. an eminent physician q
Budapest, has secured beneficial -
suits In canoe cases through the uooa
of an injection Of gelatine. II 1eeey
cases 70 treated DR.. Haler vas -,
successful in only three.
A royal proclamation has been 10.
eped In London by which New Zea.
land u advanced from tho position OF
3 colony and will hereafter be known
- eg1YyH nArA0~> - HY~- 0~~Y~-A ~
sharing with Canada this title.
The sentence OF q weeks imprison.
nent imposed on Matthias Er1berger. .
member Of the German reichstag. for
illuminating ex-Colonial Governor Won
0enningsen. has been rescinded. after
Herr BFsbsrger made : public apology
o Won Benningsea.
T~1orencio Morales and Bernardo
1Gora, who on June : were convicted
and condemned to death for the assaa
sination Of Former President Bartllas
q Guatemala ct Mexico City April Z,
have been executed. THIS ends an In
Sensational episode which at one time
threatened to bring on Wal between
Mexico and Guatemala.
caeuqlty.
Eagle Temple. the homo Of the Phil
adelphia aerie Of Eagles, was Destroy
u BY nrs. Loss. $1o0,0 00.
FIRE ii Chicago destroyed the plant
and lumber yards Of the North Branch
Flooring company. LOSS. 100000.
Twenty members OF a wheat thresh.
tng crew north Of Manson, Iowa. were
!. poisoned BY eating chicken sand.
wiches. 4 number are desperately
nck. but The dphysicians believe iii
Wtll recover.
Matatiro Taukuno. president OF the
orfental American bank and president
~ the Oriental Trading company Of
Geatxle, and one Of the weaithiest and
nest influential japanese residents OF
thassGty, was Instantly killed BY being
NJ q : switch engine.
D1t1ng The electrical storm that
oeNo16 oyer eouthern Indiana light
I n1ne skruck the barn on the farm n
oDoper seounty owned Jointly ~
UnttSd 0taEes Senator James A. Hem.
0RaS ana JosspA q. Cannon. speakes
$3.50 - re1eesenkaetves. It
0as i1IsnoNca1ly lsstfoysl, ~ joss ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

no loves home and art
Flying time. The world
b ara sweet, the money
Hpd vet the home life
ha-l 10 resist. Malan
ltistjc of women plan
4 to her home and her
Ia most exhaustiDg cou-
III invariably catch the
bward, and during her
ss in Berlin she alter
y her little SON s letters
L4Inst the art that held
Madame Schumann-
tble home-lover. rcceut
L. - showing her with her
J 2Fouped around her Or
f,tchen like any other
Feentury ago that vii.
" TO Bremen 20 study,
teaching in America.
be the guide, director
musical concerts. 4
8 hopes may bc found
nons orchcstras Of Bos.
" York, Pittsburg and
estivals have become u
IN and have more than
the usual ideas of ar.
D Interesting results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY
KING coward NOW
IN GODS PROVIDENCE
Remarkable Prediction of Sect
known in England as
Latter-Day Prophets.

LONDON May 1a.-Thel Iatter-day
prophets who hold conferences Exeter
hall havo just issued a remarkable pre-
diction. In which IL is stated that king
Edward is. In Gods providence. helping
10 fulhI Daniel VII, I, and Revelations
xiii. 1. by allying together the MedI-
terrancan powers, prengured by ten
horned monster. These countries for
merly comprised Caesars Roman empire
to which paramount supremacy over the
whole earth is predestlnod."
The Rev Mr.. Baxter. who founded the
society thirtyhve years ago and Then
predicted the speedy end of the world
has arranged the meeting. He takes .
very gloomy view of the future still
The Prophetical Sooiety's members be
lieve that a momentous crisis In the
political social and religious condition of
the world is prophetically indicated to
take place soon. and that II Will consist
OF unparalleled revolutions. wars fam
ines. plaques and prosecutions That Ia
their cheerful programme.
Mr.. Baxter outlines the future as II
appears TO him in current issue Of the
Prophetic News.
Extraordinary European revolutions
aud wars Will occur at intervals between
twelve and twenty-five years before the
end of this age" writes Mr.. Baxter.
The great change Mr.. Baxter predicts
Is "The end may probably be on the
last day Of Passover week, in 1929 or
1881"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

Can't look well. eat well or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply. take exercise, keep
clean and you will have long life.
Hives eczema, Itch or salt rheum sets
YOU crazy. Can't bear the touch OF you-
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most
obstinate cases. Why suffer? All drug
Elsts sell H.
Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels leads 20 chronic con
stipation. Get Doan's Resulets. They op-
crate easily, tone the stomach, cure con-
stipa;ion.
MY child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest. applied nr
Thomas Eclectrlc OIL The pain ceased
Mrs, Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg. y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
DECORATION DAY FLOWERS

We have acres Of the following flow
ers a. the popular prices:
Sweet Peas. 25c per bunch. CsndyiUfI,
25c per bunch. MaTguerites. Csc per
bunch; Bachelor Buttons. CSC nor bunch :.
Marigolds 25c per bunch. Everlasting
Sweet Peas. 2oc per bunch, Carnations.
white. csc per dozen; Roses. soc per
dozen: ST. Joseph Lilies. sl.50 per dozen ::
Gala Lilies. o0c nor dozen; Easter Lilies.
IS 90 per dozen: Noral designs from Sl.00
and up. With flowers green and pack
Ing Included Cemetery vases. large ElZs.
3ec each.
NAUST BROS,
Lending Florists and SeedmeE, $40 IS St,
Sacramento. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

ast season this country
.0Oo, ,o0o for first class
low many millions more
comic operas, musIca
Ike attractions has not
OF the $4,000, 900
k.hird was spent at two
= houses, the Metropoli
Manhattan. Tho Four
craze for grand opera,
bause they know. or APP
music, but because tho
Fer such admirable van
tho display of jewels
The would. be society
the lead, and soon the
,st filed, leaving only
q here and there for
ksrs. The percentage
lovers is small. Less
ecple out of our s0,00O.-
-.
spent the Sl0,000,0OO
n with so small a per
IL. America had last
7siosl attractions of the
manager, and the good
SO depopulating the
Europe that it is said
hood artists were left
frol of music in Amer
7Iy German, the adver-
are purely American,
dsts OF the world, owe
the art and use 1T for
Paderewski and kube-
veftised after tho most
hion, and their press
a pace that has caused
give up in despair. 1T
Paderowski is not near
rtist as Uterine, D Al
rcno, Busoni or Fanny
In. vet lie received in
1000 for each two.hour
n additional $4,000
piano firm for using
,ts exclusively. His
itals brought him $40.
n hour. Both he and
made popular idols by
the more conservative
hile others Of equal or
inferred by comparison.
.ho1 who is noted for
, technique and lack Of
ported by a rival piano
, which Paderewski so
fised., II was a move
erewski, and the firm s
lenced by the fact that
was soon advocating
new instrument as va
/ those of the old. Tho
nssia is located IN War
"a it was built by tho
erewski earned on ms
the United States.
.ccessful musicians Is a
I1ement 10 the ambiti-
eiba receives $500 for
ie, Sembrich $4,000,
eceipts. Nordica $1,000,
leink. the most popular
American stage, $500.
that the knowledge Of
lny girls with voices to
tame lucrative places.
wien Mr.. Savage adj
us girls in /" Parsifal ,,
Responded They all
thc days when they
OF song. In comparl-
como from other pro,
ary of the occasional
seems unbelievable.
finas of the average
n in the United States
a year. In 46I Amer
,teachers receive from
I preparation for a mu-
lnormous. and most OF
on musical cducations
Golfers. Berlin, which
the musical center OF
20 musical schools, and
hpils in these institu-
fevery other national
Norman. Every year
ut $500 stud cnts, whose
,nditures are estimated
100000 TO 5000, 900.
sitlored that Berlin is
my musical ccnters IN
a we send scholars. 1t
our national outlay in
iormous, Dudley Buck
the Statement that no.
in taking up the study
1he idea Of going into
unless he has money
>n expenses. A promi-
baritone has already
his voice and Is still
ludying. The expense
cation is usually from
and il means cease
ndy and discouraglug
10 loves home and art
lying time. The world
B ara sweet, Inc money
Ind vet the home life
ha-l 10 resist. Madam
tistjc of women plan
to her home and her
"a most exhaustjDg con
III Invariably catch the
sard, and during her
Js in Berlin che alter.
her little SON s letters
4inst the art that held
Madame Schumann,
lble home-lover. rcceut
fs showing her with he,
lFotinod around nor IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

pendous festivals ever
~ those given by Pat.
an BoEion in 1860 and
of these jubilee chor
voices, with an orches
;eE. The ambitious di-
Alis number in the next
)p'oduced many novelties.
tAfeo many of the num-
v gwen by q bouquet az
>and pianos that would
.Shtorlum seating 10000
Wfry bands from France.
y,ermony were brought
and brawny worlSmen
on fifty onvils during
rus. y Johann Strauss
came to lead some Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

"The Yankee and His Ice Water
will be the topic Of Mr.. Haskin in The
Tribune Of Tuesday.