davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-22
CRIED BITTERLY.
Thsw Hid His Face In HIs Hands
Whlle WIFI TestiNed.

New York. Feb. 21.-Bcfore resum-
ing his dissemination OF Mrs. Thaw
District Attorney Jerome consulted his
notes at some length and finally called
her attention to her closing testimony
on Wednesday In order that she might
pick up the strands OF her story where
they had been dropped upon adjourn
ment.
did you continue to believe all won.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-22
sehrader Fatally Shot.

Dallas. Feb. 2i.-william Schrader.
a hostler for the Katy railway was
shot aud died within few hours.
James Ayers surrendered. He was held
without bail Ayers IL an extra Katy
fireman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-22

MRs THAw ~ WITNESS.
en- were unchaste. as Stanford White
told you. until you talked with Thaw
In Paris In is03?" asked Jerome.
"Yes. SIR" replied Mrs. Thaw. meek.
ly.
The district attorney took new
vein OF questioning do you know a
place called The Dead Rat'?''
"Yes."
where is The Dead Rat'?"
Somewhere In Paris"
Have you ever been there?"
yes"
what sort OF a place Ia it?"
"A cafe"
is Il a reputable placer"
Il don't know. People were sitting
about eating"
Was somebody dancingi"
Il think So"
WAS II o'clock In the morning?"
Possibly.
did you see cakewalk?"
mo. | think there was Russian
dance"
WAS Il before or after Thaw pro
posed that you went TO The Dead
Rat'7"
After"
WAS Il In 1907"
mo. think il was during my sec.
ond trip-in 1904"
How many times were you at The
Dead Rat'?"
Il think only once"
with whom did you go?"
Il ssVVifh Mr. THAN and NJ Chnharf
q theatrical manager. and another man
whose name | do not remember"
Il will whisper name TO you and
ask II that man was there"
Mr.. Jerome whispered. and Mrs.
Thaw shook her head.
Was there a lady or were there
ladies In the partyg'
Il think there were-with Mr.. Shu.
bert"
Did you see many ladies' OF the
demimonde there?"
Mr.. Delmas was on his feet with an
objection.
Il am using the witness own express
sion" said Jerome.
Il never said that" calculated Mrs.
Thaw. Indignantly.
] bAlh NNa Net tAHtNotaDh I.
letter."
Again Mr.. Delmas objected and was
sustained.
Don't you know what ! mean. "
asked Jerome OF the witness. when I
say did you see many OF the bunch
from the tenderloin there7"
Il think So"
Have you any doubt?"
"No."
DO you know Miss Winchester"
Slightly"
did you see her do a cakewalk at
The Dead Rat that night?"
Il don't remember"
In whose handwriting II this let.
terg' asked Mr.. Jerome. handing her
several written sheets.
MIR. Thaw's. I think"
Mr.. Jerome offered letter In eyi
dence.
Mr.. Delmas objected on the ground
that Il was mutilated and the date not
hxed.
Tears came into Mrs. Thaw's eyes
. as Jerome continued to question her
intimately about her relations with
White One Of the newspaper women
. left the room. Mrs. Thaw said the re
lations were continued against he,
win. She cried bitterly. Thaw hid his
. face In his hands as Jerome bitterl,
attacked his wife. Once Jerome OF
fered 10 suspend for a time. but Mr.
Delmas would not consent.
A genuine sensation waS spruns
shortly after aeon Thursday when At
) torney Hartridge. representing Harry
. Thaw. was called 10 the stand by Mr.
Jeerome to. learn why certain letter.
written by Stanford White TO Evelyr
Nesbit were not TO be produced. Mr.
Hartridge declined 10 answer. Mr.. Je
rome argued that Hartridge was mo-
counsel for Mrs. Thaw, and had ns
right TO withhold the information Mr.
Delmas said Mrs. Thaw retained coun
sci because OF threats against her II,
had heard the district attorney pro
, posed 20 have her indicted Mr.. Je
rome said no such statement had beer
made. He did not deny the intent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-22
ON motion Mr.. Ed Hall was added

on motion Mr.. Ed Hall was added
to the committee.
The conclusions reached that
something definite must be done,
and that immediately, was the
general sentiment OF the entire
meeting.
The sewerage proposition OF
Hamilton Bros. Construction Co.,
of Chicago for the organization OF
a $4,000 stock company, with de-
tail plans, was laid before the
meeting and was also referred to
the above committee for investiga'
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-22
NEW ARRIVALS:

Spring Suits in both silk and wool. Also,
large shipmen, of white Messaline and
white ne, Waists.
Mrs. Nellie II. Ballard,
doc Agt. Levy Bros, Houston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-22
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS PRIMARY.

The Democratic primary which
was held at the City Hall yester-
day for nomination of city officers,
passed off quietly and with but
little friction. Out OF 4s+ poll
tax payers only 1871 voted at this
election. The following is the vote
given out by the judges when the
polls were closed;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-22
Mrs. Ward Dies.

Decatur. Tex. Feb. 2i.-The wife OF
President Ward OF the Decatur Baptist
college died IL the girls dormitory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-22

Rev. Il. A. searey left yesterday for
Cedar Springs, Falls county, to attend a
three or four days meeting At that place.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
DAN POTTER PASSES AWAY

The sad news of the death of Dan Potter, son of Mrs. John Copela nd, which occurred at Point Richmond. Cal. last Wednesday, reached this city this week.
 Dan was visiting in Point Rich mond with his grandmother, and was enjoying the best of health until last Saturday. when he wac suddenly taken ill with aprendi- citis, and after lingering a few short days. breathed his last.
 The funeral services, which were attended hy a very large crowd of sorrowing friends of the deceased. were held in Oakland, Cal, the interment taking place in the cemetery of that city.
 Dan was a lad possessing those qualifications that would have won him an exalted position in this world. He was we'll known in this city, having lived here luite awhile. and attended school in this city at the last term, and his sudden demise caused much sorrow among his many warm friends in Willia ms.
 In addition 10 other relatives, he leaves two aunts in this city to nourn his lose. Misses Lava and Julia Sughrue, 10 whom we extend our heartfelt sympathy.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
Departed for the Old Home

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Omar Ramey and. fla mily will exceedingly regret to learn of their departure last Thursday for their old home in Seligman. Berry County. Missouri. where Mir Rsmey owns farming property, and where lie will follow the exhilarating and independent life of the farmer.
 Mir. Ramey and family located in this city a number of years ago, and although he was sorry to leave Williams. he yearned to return to dear old Missouri. the home of his boyhood days. and spend the remainder of life amid the scenes of the land to which 20 many pleasant "reminiscences called him. We wish the family much success in their future home and hope we may meet them again.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
ASH FORK BREVITIES
Ash Fork, Sept. 23, '07

Ash Fork, Sept. 23, or.
 Colin Campbell is in town.
 l.. D. Wager, the Coconino county sheep man, is here making a ship ment to the Cudahy Co.,, of Los Angeles.
 J. A. Pitts will ship from Selig- man on tho 23rd to Kansas City. The shipment means train load of cattle.
 Johnny Robinson, the ex-county assistant recorder. was here Sun day shaking hands with friends and intends to go into the sheep business.
 Charles Burke. of racehorse fame went through here few days ago. Charlie happened to be one of the I mile judges at Humboldt when lack Lavin done the work.
 Jim Kramer. one of the most popular and oldest teleera phers on the P-Vine. left for Selieman a few days ago to act as train dis patcher at that place. Mrs. Kra- mer left for Prescott at the same time to visit friends.
 Patsy Hollihan left Monday for Seligman to attend to business concerning the Silver Dollar saloon, of which he is the pro- prietor. He has recently purchased the neat cottage and contents formerly belonging to James Bro phy. one of the striking telegra phers of the Postal system.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
RECORDERS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the recorders office for the week end ing September 25, 19O7:.
 Chattel mortgage-A. NJ. Fix to R. 6. Teeple.
 Partial release of mortgage-F. o. Poison to M Reneke.
 Realty mortgage-M. Reneke 10 R. S. Teeple.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff J. w. Frandis to Robert B. Wal ton. L,
 Articles of interpretation -Bab- bitt Brothers Company of Willia me.
 Warranty deed-C. J. Rabbit ct ux to Frederick s. Breen.
 Bill of Hugh Anderson to W. w. Bates.
 Warranty deed-Santa Fe Pacif- ic Railroad Co. to Anna Van Zandt.
 Mining location = New York Chance, Francis district. J. I. Van Landt and John Carnelias.
 Mining location Los Angeles. Francis district, J. I. Van Zandt and John Carnelias.
 Mining location-San Francisco Extension, Francis district, John Carnelias.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
An Attractive Window Dresser

Last Monday, while strolling along Railroad avenue, we noticed quite number of people standing in front of Joe Johnston's store, and not knowing whether their attention was attracted hy 0 dog fight or a balloon asceLsion, we hurried towards the spot. Upon our arrival there we found that their eyes were rivited upon the west window of Johnston's store and they stood gazing in admira- tion at the we'll arranged display of smoking material within, while Fred Winian stood behind the counter with a smile on his face broad enough to be seen from the top of Bill William ms. Fred is right up to the minute, and for artistic window dressing, you will have to go some to excel him.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
ELLlS-STAHLMAN

Stealing a march on their many friends in this city James Ellis and Miss Amanda Stahlman hied away to Flagstaff last Monday. and in the presence of a few witnesses, were quietly married, and returned to Williams in the afternoon as unconcerned az though nothing out of the ordinary had occurred. But their friends forgave them for acting so secretivefy about the happy eventand extended their congratulations and wished the happy couple long, prosper ous welded life.
 The groom is we'll known and highly esteemed young man If Williams, and holds a lucrative position with the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, while tle bride is the charming and accom- plished daughter of Mrs. John Baumgartner, of this city.
 On Tuesday evening a large crowd of friends of the newly welded pair repaired to their home and charivaried them in a manner that will be long and pleasantly remembered.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
"Lost in New York;

A very large audience greeted the thrilling drama entitled Lost >,. =, in New York;" which pla yed at the opera house last Monday evening. Those who have lived in a large city will say that the play pre- sented a true picture of how the criminal element make their living. Each member of the company lahored hard to please the audience and their good was appreciated hy hearty arplause at the conclusion of each act. .
Williams news., 1907-09-28

Master Herbert Johnson, who returned home last Sunday from the east with his mother, has been holding the bed down this week with the measles.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

v N. STEEVE5
 ATTORNEY AT L4W Will Practice in all Courts of the Territory Also Before the Land Department. WILLIAMS. ARIZONA.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
SOCIETIES.

CRAND CANYON ENCAMPMENT, No. :, V O. O. F. Meets every other Saturda! evening at L O. O. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordial y invited.
 F. R. Nellis, H. P.
 J. s. Campbell, Scribe.
 H. A. Hicks. Treas.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
PROFESSIONAL.

yTT A. BAKER, D. D. S.
 ......DENTTST...... WILLIAMS FLAGSTAFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

GARMENT MAKERS RIOT
Uoman Sym pathizer 1mong Those
4rrested in williamsburg.

In a riot between strikers and strike breakers
at the garment establishment of Nathan Breg-
SIein No los Humboldt street, williamsburg
last night, several women were injured and
number of men received scalp wounds from the
clubs of the policemen who were called out to
quel the disturbance Ten persons
rested, one of them being woman striker.
Bregstein employs about thousand men and
women few weeks ago these went
strike for higher wages and recognition of
their union The employer agreed to increase
their pay, but refused to recognize the union.
After giving them twenty-fous hours to return
TO work he sent out for strike breakers TO take
their places yesterday Trouble between the
strikers and strike breakers had occurred all
day, and last night special policemen were placed
all around the building.
The climax reached last night when one
of the special policemen named Mulligan started
out TO take home one OF the strike breakers,
a young woman. The two attacked by the
strikers. and. according TO Mulligan. the street
for two blocks was blocked in a few moments
by the strikers. Stones flew, and Mulligan and
his charge. with patrolman from the Stagg
street station who came to their assistance were
faring badly when the reserves from Stagg
street arrived.
Some one had telephoned to the station house
that persons were being slain by the dozens In
the riot Humboldt street is IN the middle of
the ghetto of Williamsburg, and the whole
neighborhood was worked up TO a high pitch by
the trouble. The policemen. under Captain
Murphy. used their clubs freely, and finally sue
ceeded in dispensing the strikers. Ten arrests
were made. One of these was a woman named
Annie Aaronson who said her address No.
100 McKibbin street. The police say she was
extensively dressed. The men were strikers.
Miss Aaronson said she was merely a SYM
pathizer Of the strikers and had gone 10 the
neghborhood 10 help them. She and the men
were locked UP. charged with disorderly con-
duct and melting to riot. Physicians from ST.
Catharne's Hospital were summoned to the
scene as soon as :he rioting was stopped and
bandaged up q dozen or more heads which were
cut by stones the sticks of the policemen
The majority OF those injured were women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

WASHINGTON Aug 20.-The proposition TO sub
nit to arbitration question Of so much iInpor-
tance as a matter Of principle. IL not of dollars.
as this issue between Great Britain and Amer
lea has arisen over the assertion by NeWfouno-
land OF the right of that colony to pass loca!
laws restricting fishing privileges conferred by
treaty upon American citizens Newfoundland
action is based on the plea that the laws are
eouallv applicable TO Newfoundlanders. or, In
other words are precisely similar TO laws IN
tended for the protection of game. The ATneFi-
can proposal was framed with the deliber-
ate purpose Of nanifesting the confidence Of the
American government In the business and policy
of this method of settling such international dis
putes. The United States has been by far the
best client of the Hague trfbunai-in fact. near
Iv all of the cases arbitrated by that body have
come before IL at the suggestion of America and
involve matters in which this government had a
personal interest. So the agreement to arotrate
the Newfoundland fisheries dispute. coming at
time when the second Hague conference Is about
10 act in a plenary way upon the American pro-
posaI for a permanent tribunal, is calculated 10
strengthen the hands Of the delegates who al
ready favor that proposition
The principal obstacle which had to be over
come in order to secure this agreement with
Great Britain was the reluctance OF the New
foundlanderS 10 renew In precise terms the
rnOdus vivendi under which the fisheries were
conducted last season. They objected particu-
larIy to Sunday fishing by the American srnacks
while their own people were prevented from do
ing So and also to the shipping OF NewfOund-
Ianders to make up the crews of the Gloucester
fishing boats 1t is understood that. with the
consent of the State Department. Ambassador
Reid yielded the first point relative TO Sunday
fishing but 1t is not yet known here what dis
position was made Of the second objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
MAY SETTLE EDDY CASE.
Talk of Peace in Christian Science
Suit at Concord.

Concord N H, Aug. 2O.-There is now talk
or n peaceru settlement OF the suit for an ac-
counting of Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy's property
and the consequent abandonment of the pending
litigation During the last twenty-four hours
there have been numerous conferences between
opposing counsel, at which a possible settlement
or the case was discussed, but up to this even
ing no solution had been found satisfactory TO
both sides However, close followers of the
situation said it was by no means certain that
one would not be reached before tomorrow.
When the hearing of the suit was resumed
before Judge Aldrich to-day. John w Kelley.
counsel for the plaintiffs asked that Mrs Ed
dy's accounts be produced by order of the court.
Despite the protest of General Frank w. Street.
err representing Mrs. Eddy. this was done
Dr. e. j. Foster-Eddy. adopted son of Mrs.
Eddy and of the plaintiffs. was called to
the stand to testify concerning letter written
nv him at Mrs. Eddys dictation which de-
scribed mental malpractitioners as being able
70 induce in the objects of their malevolence all
the svmptorns and results of various persons"
The letter. which gave details of the processes
a,d declared that the victims showed symptoms
differine with the kind OF poison in the mind
of the maIpractitioner. was admitted as evil
aanca Adjournment until Tomorrow 1oio"eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Dir. Bonapate Announces That AH
Orders WM Be Enforced.

uvasbington Aug 90.-Attorney General
raoranarte has sent the following telegram to
Mr. Parsons. United States District Attorney
AT MONTGOMERY Ala. giving instructions In con-
nection with the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road rate case:
Won are authorized to make public the foiloW-
ing statement from this department:
1t is the duty of the Department or Jusuce 70
- tj,a+ tte process from all federal courts is
duIv served. This duty exists without any re-
gard TO the nature OF the litigation in "hlch
csusa TY,is department has already announced
publicly on more than one occasion, that IL
would see the process OF federai court re,
without regard 10 cost or consequences. Every
federal court will be sustained In the execution
y1s-y he needed and respect VIII be exacted to
ali orders requiring such executive enforcement
nassed by a federal court In the exercise OF the
Jurisdiction which II has regularly assumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
LOST ON MONT BLING.
Francis Rea Macmillen, american
Tiolinist. Reported Missing.

rrrorc,s Pea Nacuillen, the American Vloill-
ss. whose ability has attracted attention IN 'iiis
country and abroad. is reported IN cable ao-
,,,ces ,o he los, In the Alps. A brother. Charles
,yro returned from Europe few DAYS "Eo
stated last night that Just before SAILING ne Do"
Francis I'm a party consisting of fvette Guiioerl'
tho French actress; her husband and Madaiie
Van Dyk.
A brother. Samuel Z. Macmillen. VINO was
formerly city editor of THE Chicago Journal
hut now lives in this city. received the ca'Ie
,.ss,ge from Marienbad. II stated that FRAN
cis was lost three days ago while attempting
the ascent of Mont Blanc. 1t was added that
marty was searching for him. No further
information has been received. but 1t Is KNOWN
tba, the yiolinist had planned to do some Alpine
climbing Charles Macmilen. the other prolher'
cold last night that when h, saw Francis with
the narty 1. was said they intended TO climb
Mont Blanc
The vioIinist is twenty-five years OF age ana
native of Marietta. Ohio, where his father'
g NJ MacmtlIen was once engaged in news
,oner work Francis made his American debut
IN Carnegie Hall on December ii, with the New
York Symphony Orchestra Two weeks carrier
he had arrived In this country after an absence
Of eleven years. which he had spent principally
IN Prussels studying music. He has the dis
,,nction of being the first American 10 win the
,nreI competition at the Royal Conservatory
-. pe,ptum for the highest honors In violin
Glazing At the time he was but sixteen years
:. . Following a tour here he went abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Explosion and Fire in Steam Dyeing
Works Injme Many.

An explosion in the plant of the Manhattan
Steam Dyeng Works. at No % Greene street.
Greenpoint yesterday afternoon, i1periled the
lives of many of the seventy men, girls and
young women who were employed there. one
half of whom jumped from second and third
story windows Five persons were severely In
1ured and were treated by ambulance sur
geon from the Eastern District Hospital. while
others escaped with slight decorations and con-
tusions.
Fire followed the explosion. and spread so
rapidly In all directions that the escape of all
on the second and third floors was cut off. 1t
was then that the employees jumped from the
windows to extension roofs. Samuel Berkowitz.
of No. sos Delaney street. Manhattan. was
burned all over the body and was taken to the
hospital OF the others hurt. Aaron Falert. of
No 546 Suffer avenue. Brooklyn. received con-
tusions, decorations and dislocation Of the left
ankle: Abe Cohen, of No. 176 Monroe street.
contusIons and lacerations. as well as shock:
Bernard Keller of No 22S Madison street.
tusions and shock. and Saloman Bernstein OF
No l21 Seigel street contusions and shock The
fire did S3 900 damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

attorney General Bonaparte to
Decide Immunity Question.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Attorney General Bona
parte stated to-day that the question OF granting
immunity from prosecution TO the chicago d
Alton Railroad for giving rebates TO the Stand
ard Oil Company had not been referred TO Judge
Lands, OF Chicago for determination, as stated
IN a published report. and he emphaticaiy
stated that he himself will determine whether
the immunity VIII be given Mr. Bonaparte satd
that he was then writing letter to Judge Lam
dis on the subject but ne reiterated that he, and
not Judge Landis would finally determine the
question at issue
The Attorney Generals decision will not be
made known until the latter part of the week
On Saturday Mr.. Bonaparte will go 10 Leno3'
Mass where he will remain for two days.
Former District Attorney Morrison. of Chicago
tonight admitted that full immunity had been
promised the Chicago Alton Railroad, ana
that the only question which the Attorney Cen
eraI now has under consideration is whether the
railroad officials carried out their agreement In
<zOod faith