davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29

Washington in reply" The government
Of Nicara qua sCme years ago wanted
money, and several New Orleans bust
ness men negotiated a loan for ST.
100000 for Nicaragua, for which they
received the exclusive right to navi-
gate the Bluefelds river, the territory
where the bananas of the country are
grown. The war interferes with this
right
Doesn't Look Like Intervention.
Washington, March 26. - Negotia,
tons for peace in Contra, America
are being carried on with great earn,
estness in Washington. Creel, the
Mexican ambassador, and Corea, the
Nlcaraguan minister, both called at the
state department to discuss the Cen
trail American war with Root, and al
though Mexico and the United States
have not as yet found way to re-
store harmony among the warning re-
EubIics it is believed that an arbitra-
ton will be effected in q short time
Nicaragua is unwilling to make over
lures for peace, as such q step would
be regarded by President Zelaya as
as Indication that he stands in fear
of Salvador.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29

New York, March 21.-The blow Of
which Harry ThaW has been in terror
ever since his trial for the murder OF
Stanford White began has fallen. Dis
formal application for the appointment
of commission in lunacy, but in an
impassioned speech he appealed to the
conscience of the court, asserting that
Thaw as he sits daily in court is ,ln
able inteiligently to advise his coun-
sci, and is believed by every one who
has watched and come into contact
with him to be insane. Jerome as
serted that his own alieniStS - the
six men who testified for the state
were convinced when they had con-
Sidered all the facts in connection with
he case that ThaW was of unsound
mind.
Judge Will Hear the Proof.
Jerome dramatically accused the
counsel for the defense Of concealing
Testimony which if presented to the
court would make the continuance of
the trial q crime. SO earnestly did he
plead that Justice Fitzgerald dismissed
the jury until tomorrow morning and
adjourned court until 2 p. III. today,
when he will consider whatever evil
Slencc either side has to offer. and de-
mostly hearSay. But if [ could get the
eide whether the trial shall go on or
whether a commission in lunacy shall
be appointed to pass upon Thaw's men
tai condition.
Dramatic and Exciting Scenes.
The scenes attending the adjourn
ment of court shortly after / p. IA.
were dramatic and exciting ThaW's
counsel seemed taken utterly by sur
prise. Yesterday was expected to be
the last day of the trial except for the
summing up before the jury. Soon aft
or the three-cOrnered discussion OF
Justice Fitzgerald, District Attorney
Jerome and Delmas began. Thaw'S
five other attorneys gathered one by
one around the judges desk, and for
a time seemed intent upon denying
what the court had termed the charges
Of unprofessional conduct brought
against them by the prosecuting attor-
ney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
GLEASON TO TAKE CHARGE
Deimas Gives Place to Gleason as Cap
tain of the Defense.


tain of the Defense.
Here Gleason iDterposed himself IN
the discussion. He rejected the district
attorneys assertion that Thaw was
unable to advise his counsel Gleason
demanded before the proceedings went
further that Dr. Hamilton be interro'
gated as to whether or not he thought
Thaw capable of advising his counsel.
Justice Fitzgerald allowed the quests ion
and the witness replied that he did not
think ThaW was capable OF advising
his counsel at the present time.
When the trial adjourned Hatrldge
and C'Rejlly, Of 1'haw's counsel. pro-
fessed the greatest pleasure over the;
turn of affairs. The district attorney
has acknowledged himself beaten.
said Hartridge I'VE can combat the
lunacy commission. IN the meantime
the district attorney was acknowledged
that he believes ThaW was insane
when he shot Stanford White. That
ought to give us an acqulttal."
District Attorney Jerome was mani
festly pleased with the idea of com,
mission. He Immediately set to work
preparing affidavits. He will now be
able to place before Justice Fitzgerald
ali the testimony he has been unable
to get before the jury. Delmas de-
clined to make any definite statement
He merely said that it had been agreed
that when the case reached the stage
which developed today Mr.. Gleason
should take charge" He said, of course,
he would still be connected with the
case.
When Thaw reached his cell i'll the
Tombs he began to write at furious
pace. saying it would be his sta tement
to be submitted to the court
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
AlieniSts Say ThaW Is Insane.

New York March 22.-The seven
alienists employed by District Attor-
icy Jerome in the Thaw case signed
affidavits for presentation to Judge
Fitzgerald in the argument for the APP
pointment Of commission in lunacy
to examine Thaw Six of the alien
lists in their affidayits, declared that
Thaw was suffering from form Of
parano;a: that he should tnot be dis
charged from custody: that if he
should be discharged he would be dan
gerous to public peace and safety and
that it is reasonably certain that he
will not recover. The seventh alien
list. DIR. Hirsch, agrees with his col
leagues except that he declared that
Thaw cannot possibly recover.
The alienists declared on their afti-
davits that Thaw knew the nature
and quality of his act in shooting Stan
ford White. Together the affidavits
make thirtytwO printed pages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is new
remedy, an improvement on the laxa-
tives of former years, as it does not grippe
or nauseate and is pleasant to lake. 1t
is guaranteed.-H. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
Defense of tThaw's Sanity.

New York, March 25.-The attorneys
for Harry X. Thaw have filed answer
tic the suggestion made by District At
tOrney Jerome to Justice Fitzgerald
that Thaw is mentally incapable of I'M
derstandng the nature Of the proceed
Ings against him, and is a subject for
4 commission in lunacy rather than for
a jury. which holds only the power Of
liberty or death.
Supplementing their own unanimous
opinion that ThaW does understand the
nature Of the proceedings against him
and daily advises intelllgently with his
counsel. the lawyers have filed affida-
Wits from the medical experts en-
ployed by the defense and further
affidavit by Mrs. William Thaw, the
mother of the defendant, who takes
advantage Of the opportunity to deny
that there has been any insanity or
epilepsy in the Thaw family for four
generations. including the generation
OF the defendant. Numerous letters
from Thaw to his counsel are present
ea to prove his mental status.
Incidentally the letters set at rest
the question as to who is the counsel
III charge of his case. and make it clear
that Delmas holds that position.
Taft Off for the lsthmus.
Charleston. S. c., March 2J.--Secre
tary Taft and party, en- route to Pana-
ma, Cuba and Porto Rico, arrived in
Charleston and were met by Mayor
Khett and Il number of citizens. The
visitors were entertained at breakfast.
The visitors were then taken in an
tomobiles to see the magnolia gardens.
a private estate on the Ashley river.
Returning to the city the reception
committee became the guests of See
rotary Taft and went aboard the May
after which the Mayfiower raised an
Choir and sailed for the isthmus.
No 1-Cent Rate for G. A. Il.
indianapolis. Ind. March 25.-F. G..
Donald. commissioner of the Central
Passenger association, has notified the
state department officials of the G.. A.
r.. that the usual 1-cent rate for the
state encampment at Wayne this year
will not be granted on account of the
2-cent fare law which will go into
effect in April.
Made an Event of the Signing.
Denver. March 26.-In the presence
OF large audience, including clergy
men and officers of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union, Governor
Ruchtal signed the local option bill.
the first temperance measure ever
passed by a legislature in Colorado.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Childrens Home in New York,
cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething
disorders, move and regulate the bowels
and destroy worms Over 10000 testi-
monials. They never fail. All drug
gists, 25c.. Sample free. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
Practically Admits That His Case
for Murder Is a Forlorn
Hope.
HE TRIED TO PROVE THAW SANE
Now He Wants to Prove the Defend
ant Lunatic.
Does Not Formally Ask a Llnacy Com
mission-Puts 1t to the Judge
Hints at Unprofessional
Conduct.

New York, March 26-Justice F'itz,
gerald has decided to appoint COM
mission in lunacy in the Thaw case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29

New Orleans, March 26. - President
William Adler, of the State National
bank of New Orleans, confirms the re-
port that he has wired to President
Roosevelt urging United States inte~-
vcntion between the warning republics
in Central America. Adler said: 4
cannot make public the wording of the
dispatch becauseI have not heard from
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
FALL OF TECUC|CAL
Capital of Honduras Now in the
Hands of the Nicaraguan
Forces.
BONILLA CONTINUES TO HOPE
Will Reorganize His Army and Keep
Up the Fight.
BONILLA CONTINUES TO HOPE
New Orleans Men Want Uncle Sam
to Intervene = France Orders
Troops to Occupy Town
III Morocco.

Washington, March 26.-Senor Co.
Iea, the N;caraguan minister, has re-
ceived d dispatch from President Ze-
laya, of Nicaragua, announcing the
capture and occupation of Tegucigalpa,
the capital of Honduras.
Washington. March 26. - President
BoniIla of Honduras, has reorganizcd
his army and intends to make a pro
forces. This news has reached the
state department from Phillip r.
Brown, secretary to the United States
mission to Honduras and Guatemala,
who is now at Tegucigalpa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
POBIEDONOSTsEFF rs DEAD
Champion Reactionist of Russia
Passes Away Retaining His
Faculties to the End.

st. Petersburg, March 25. - NJ.
Pobiedonostseff, ex-procurator general
of the holy synod, died at Z o'clock
Saturday evening NJ. Pobiedonost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

this; for folk-songs sound better with
guitar than with piano accompani-
mont
While in Paris recently to conduct
his "Salomc.' Richard Strauss gave
brief sketch OF his career and corr
iesston of faith to a journalist H.
said ne began to compose when he WAC
only ten years old. Five years later
ms itrst symphony was performed IN
Munich, under Levy. Six years after
That. Hans Won Bulow put him at the
head OF an orchestra. Among the
composers who first Influenced him
were Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, ard
Schubert but above all, Mozart He
was eighteen when he first felt the
hpel OF the music of Wagner and Liszt,
as well as Bcrlio2 and these three men
ihencotorth became his idols and mod
els. lie said in speaking of Berlloz:
IN tho main, | cndeavored To derive
from French music those things which
are most wanting In the German cer-
tain any graceful charming Illnesses.
ms cNemplihed particularly I'm the score
OF Carmen which presents such 4
strong contrast to the serious heavy
style from which the German Compus-
crs find II so difficult TO get away"
Strauss did not seem to realize that no
German composer is quite as many
800 i'"''' ''' co." = ., ~
charming Illnesses of Carmen as he
himself, I'm his operas quite as much us
IN ms symphonic poems HesardlnS ms
new opera Electra ne SAID 'ha' TWO
dtVS are already completed
IdrlS interviewer round hi'ri'o
'aIuSo deSp"udcnt " rev d"NS ago ne
cause oil ihe olslhclnauoh OF ms Oldest
son, aged 8. to apply himself diligently
to music. The tenor remarked that
curing ms absence IN America lhe poy
nau mao. mo progress "' tle plaI'o'
lie hlinSeIi sang AT the age Oh ~
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Colonel Holmes Party
Arrives IN Austria.

l. cooo u., ,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,i, So.
,',"'l U.u.9 o,'', ,t, 'u'" ,
a,."''''''o""''U az an vac ''''''9 '' VIC
TH'-'
All OF these people nave 10 come by
shils which pour IN from me principal
MeuileIlaneah ports me SueI canal,
England Germany ana America bu[
the season is wen over pH me rs. OF
Aprll. when the .khamsiIl. blows tnut
dreaded dtSeit Nlhu ana sumo STORM
mat IS as pad as any experienced on
our N'Noda deserts
Certainly one cannot complain Of cN-
crssive rain In cairo and upper Egypt.
for In am the winter the rainfall had
been but about one inch, aud no rain
ever falls AL Assuan. nt the First tata-
ract, while at Alexandria II rains a
great deal.
CARR, tr~r,EAJrtiv
Thus cairo is % most unhealthy city.
the death rate being A. TO the thousand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

given In the Salt Lake theater next
Friday night.
Pucclni, the composer OF Madame
Butterfly, is to write an opera based
ON the life of Marie Antoinette
The orpheus club held it's annual
election last Tuesday evening. when
the following officers were chosen.
PRESIDENT. a. Hudson: vice president
w. X. Sibley; secretary. II. i. Chase,
treasurer. Fred Bennett: librarian
Larrabee; director at large. c. r.
stevens; conductor. A. H. Peabody,
assistant conductor. Dr. Charles
Ebaush. The club has had a very sue
cessful year, and its prospects for the
coming II months are considered cx-
Cellent.
Bhndmaster Held has arranged a pro-
gram for tomorrow's Liberty park band
concert that will include the overture
TO "Tannhauser," the dances from the
Queen of Sheba," Wcber's Invita-
ton to the Dance" n TRANSFORMATION
from Faust" and solo for the trIm-
pet entitled For All Eternity" by Mr
Held.
The organ rectals In the tabernacle
continue to draw increasing crowds and
they are always very npprrciatiya
Prof Mcclellan is introducing Row
scores at each recital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
SHARPS and FLATS


we nave otten wondered says the
NV , MUSIC review why Mr.. Roosc-
Neit ulu not take liNclicr personal
n,tereSt IN the management of the
Me,ropoiltah opera House. He is mus
a.ai' ne Is moved by Denny Deever'
a''9 y hol Ilne In the Old Town
iell lhe Whlte House chcerod by his
wa Malln en ,s! HIS reticence dur
hls tpc Salome discussion WAS uuac.
couhl"oie'
49,,
An records nave bccn beaten in
Vienna by the operetta Die Lusticc
Wlt"e the Merry Widow. which has
Deeh sung thore consccutivcly moro
una. 4VV times The -four hundredth
performance was the occasion for Il
great ovation To the composer l.ehar
ana an me singers, Mr.. Savage has
nad an Eng IiSh version Of The Merry
WIDOW mace for production i'm this
country next season. He will also re-
sumo me performance of Madame
butterfly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

r. II. l.. 4. CULMER is In re-
NJ coipt of the following interest
ing letter from Col. "a +.
Holmes, which the News
has been permitted to reproduce;
Vienna. May /. 19O7.-Alay I, 1907
finds us back In Vienna. after am abb
sence OF 10 weeks, IT almost seems
like coming home The weather is the
same as when we lett In the early vim
ter-beastly bad "They say they
have never had such "a long and hard
winter, nor has the warm weather been
So late In coming The trees are not
yet springing into leaf and they 'ril
us that only ON Easter Sunday has II
been what one might can pleasant
all spring
An of which reminds US of the subject
Of the weather IN this part of the word
generally, which surely II not what lt
mlght be- This probably was 1n OK
Vpllonal winter but OF the many
winters / have spent abroad nrulE ANU
must have been Exceptional ana not
Wthstanding the rains 81 southern
California. its wintor climate rs far
superior 10 anything we have ever
found abroad, either In Europe, ASIA
or Africa
In Egypt It was very nice aud warm
al Cairo up 10 the cnd Of the hrst Week
IN January, after which II was as
agreeaby cold, and there was such
penetration In the cold that no amount
OF clothing would keep one comfortable
The rooms at the principal hotels hayr
only little, smelly oil stoves To use IN
them, although The halls and larger
pubic rooms have regular stoves aud IN
some cases steam heat. Nor are me
hotels as comfortable as ours, general
~, or the food as good, But one hoiel
IN all our travels was supplied WIN
running water--eNcept for the bath
and that one was y Hamburg, where
we landed last October
The only comfortable place that one
could be was far up the Nile at As
suan. which, however has only three
hotels and can accommodate hut few
OF the many people going ia Egypt The
total number OF visitors TO Egypt this
winter was not far from $4,000 and less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

To the Public School Teachers. stu
dents ana General Public
wish to call your attention to a
benefit entertainment to be given for
one OF the oldest and most worthy
musicians of ;his city. Prof George
Careless.
There comes, in the life of man,
as in the plant, the budding, the flow
cring, and the fruiting season, Prof
Careless has reached the fruitng sea
son in his life. His work along music
lines has been bearing fruit for many
years. There are hundreds i'm This
great commonwealth who owe their
inspiration and progress along music
lines to this grand man.
Prof, Careless, AZ a man, is not
large in stature, but he is big in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
TO MEMBERS OF
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS,

In invitation is extended to members
of the Spring Festival chorus, to join
with the tabernacle choir in singing
the great "Haneujah" chorus at the
Careless testimonial to be given in the
tabernacle. Monday night, next. Sing
ers will please go to the choir door, for
entrance. giving their names as mem-
bers of the Festival chorus.
FRED c. GRAHAM,
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

ot the Greek Catholics In cuutra-dIs-
tinctlon to the Roman Catholic. but
I'm some OF its forms and ceremonies
much the same. The FIRST funeral we
saw was that of an elderly man. ouIe
distinguished looking. and tho rro-
ccsslon, entirely IN foot, WAS of great
length. First came am attendant
carrying upright the lid of the coun.
another followed with "a large cross.
then some priests with robes aud high
bats, having III rim at the ton. u,vt
came the coffin. It's vacant apacos nh
ed with flowers and borne ON ihe
shoulders VI six men, three ou each
side. the head is raised eo
that II is I'm fun view of every ono
on the street: following, are "a dozen
or so women mourncrS ana pcrh,ps
twice as many mon after thcn. aud
then came the hoarse and "a long lipc
Of carriages, ncarlv all enptv. though
we later found I'm tho outsl,irts b,rnra
reaching the ceuet,lv that au ride.
Another such funeral of hnnufifui
younp woman. made u rirtIr, never
TO be forgotten.
Among such strange thiprs seen i'm
travelling we saw in cairo Nh. funeral
of a child tbe srn1lI coffip gsrr,,I
by one man and ON his head, his
as You please. Tho wailers We're nh
there with thsi. most atrocint,s music
Tho rnffin ueu,lt,. 81 nba,u MIN, l,o,.
is brought bocl, ana iissd many, tifn.s
....
HUMAN PACK ANIMALS.
These oast,rr naomi, ,,r,,. .,,o,.-
mons loads ON ti,ai, bonds an, borl-s
Al Conetortino,,i, o,.,,,, ,,,r i,,.s.,.t
trunL,s ,,,n,.s 49,, ,.,,.ri,d o., .,,d fr.,,,,
lilo botnls and not tbnu,,r, .,.,.,t,..,
either ia si9a ~. ,yri,bt ,,,t rr
saddle ,nst,, ~, Tho ,,a,,,s ,o,.p ,,l't,h
trunk ,na,.t,, az, az, 49,, t,,,t. ,l,., ,,,
Mon. dos rot ,n,,,,, ,,it, 49,,
b,n1 H., 49,,
oil 49,. i,,, a.,
,,o;,,b, o, his t,,ii,-
b,ig lii ~, M '"' III
road ,lamn. 70 ~. pa,.a 49, b,,.l
a,,5 ~, gitL g., 20 In "a ,"' NJ,
w. G,,, ~ ,, q, 49, u'.' a'' w
yray al, ,siio ofg tto Ioaa oio,,o '' u,
IN" trunl,s or, AZ ,,,lJ.,.,,,. si,,,,,,,, "a
,,,.,, r,Ist n.,.,.,r t,,' 80 ~, "''' '''N
CONTENTION RElGNS.
Perhaps the strangest of an places
visited was CoustantinopIc although
one would be all the time under. a merry
GUS strain II he realized his danger, for
these Muhammedans hate the Chris
tians most intensely and human life
IL cheap with them anyway. Their
whole life is one of turmoil and strife;
there are absolutely no elements of re-
finement among them. The very dogs
that abound there are all the time fight
ing and the night is made hideOus by
their noise.
This is brutalizing in the extreme
and with such passions excited II is no
wonder that ladies had better keen OF
the streets If unattended by men. our
dragoman told us at the hotel that la
dies positively must not go on, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
EDWARD p. hIMB ALL
Piann. OrrAn. German.

Assistant Orguuat NJ the Tabernacle.
Ormnist rirt N D.. Church studio,
40 3 Nnu. HcesInr MusiD CO. Residence
Telephone Bod iH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
HUGH w. DoUGALL,
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil OF Godowsky ana Rusoni
Piano Coaching TN Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Deaerct National Bank Bldg,
Rooms IS and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
ANTON Petersen

Studio OF Plano, Violin and Harmony.
Do Commercial club Bldg. Tell, 2i3l-z Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

r. II. l.. a. CULMER is in re-
coipt of the following interest
ing letter from Col. L. +.
Holmes which the News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

this; for folk-songs sound better with
guitar than with piano accompani-
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
WIN. c. Give,

TEACHER or VIOLIN AND piano.
Studio $40 Templotou Building, Res 353
First ST. Tel. l6i4-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
BARRELS or GEMS.

treasures NJ the old ScragliO through
the courtesy OF the American ambas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Manager Fred C. Graham has eX-
tended an earnest invitation to the
members of the Salt Lake festival
chorus to unite with the tabernacle
choir next Monday evening, at the
Careless testimonial concert in sing
ing the "Hallsiujah" chorus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
MISS ESTELLE JENSEN
Teacher of Piano

Pupil Of Mr. Carl Facltcn Of Boston
studio at lil West 9Th South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

The salt Lake friends of Miss Alice
Wolfgang will be gratified To learn
that she has secured a stenographic
position with one OF the largest and
most respoc sble music houses in Chi
oago, and has also begun course of
vocal study under Il competent In
struCtOr.