davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28

Birmingham, Ala, June 27.-Re-
turns from country precincts Of Jeffer-
son county received Tuesday were al
most unanimous against the $500, O0O
Jail bond issue and the proposition has
been lost by something more than 100
votes. 1t was proposed to build a
l0-story jail and criminal court and
while the county board has power to
act without approval OF the voters,
plans for the future are undecided.
The county Jail, with three hundred
inmates, has been condemned by
state authorities.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Yale Upper Class Man Killed and Two
other students Injured

New Haven, Conn. June 27.--A
frlghtful automobile accident caus-
ing the death of one undergraduate
and injuring more or less seriously
two other students and guest, cast
gloom over the commencement exer-
CSses at Yale university Wednesday.
The victim was d. Lee Oliver, son
of james B. Oliver, OF Pittsburg. Pa. !.
and senior in the Sheffield Scientific
school, a member Of St. Anthony's
fraternity and one of the most prom
inent socially OF tde upper class men.
The injured are w. Strothers
Jones. of Red Bank, N. j., a Shelf
field junior, and j. G. Colston, Of
Baltimore, senior in the same de-
partment and l.. Hudson, a com
mencement guest of the Others. all
Of whom lived at St. Anthonys.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
REVOLT is IMMINENT
IN LISBON, PORTUGAL
Students Are Leading Revolu.
tionary Agitation.
cAIsIs N AFFAIRs IS aEAcAEO

Aendarrres Dispense Meeting at Which
the "Marseilles" Was sung, and
Many Persons Received ssbsr In
jurise-Austrls and Spain Intervene.
London, June 7.--Delayed advlces
from London dated June "a, say tnat
khe students are now leading the rev.
stationary agitation In the Portu-
suese capital.
On the evening OF that date gem
barnes dispersed a meeting at which
The Marseilaise9 was sung, and a
great many persons received saber
wounds.
The confusion Of the national situa-
zion Is increasing The consensus
~ conservative opinion in Lisbon is
snat England should interfere before
either revolution or absolutism pre-
cipilate a fatal struggle.
Vienna, June 26 1.-The crisis in
Portugal IS followed closely here.
IKE contingent chances OF Duke Mi
gael. OF Braganza. in the event Of a
revolution, are watched with the
greatest interest. He Is now visiting
hts sister, the archduchess Marie
Theresa, who is a slster-in-law Of
she Empress Francis Joseph It Is
said that Duke Miguel is ready to
accept a call from Portugal, but that
he rs also aware that change OF
government there is unlikely 70 take
ste form OF a change Of dynasty. In
tefest In the situation so far as Inn
perlal circles are concerned, probably
centers chiefly IN the effect which
republican triumph In Portugal would
Be lniely to have in Spain and on the
dynasty there.
There are reports that Austria and
spain are both bringing pressure on
King Carlos to change his form OF
Foyernment to appease popular indig-
nation with a view TO preventing the
roubie which they believe would not
rs conhned to the limits OF his king
Hofo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
Nor. arsnt rru.tr Arrests.

Denver, Colo. June 27.-Five
other members Of the so-called "teRt
trust" William II. Brooks. b. n.
Brooks, Robert s. Gutsgall, Alfred
A. Proctor ana Charles C. Ross
ell Of Denver. were arrested Tues
day on federal grGad jury indictments
charged with combining to raise the
price Of tents TO the government.
Bach gave bond Tor 81 500.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
shIpmnts q EruIt InereasIna

Macon, Ca, June q. Up to date
only twenty eight carloads Of fruit
have been shipped from Georgia since
the season opened. and each day the
number grows. Tuesday several cars
containing an excellent variety OF
peaches left for eastern markets and
the rain of Monday night will swell
the shipments later this week. With
better railroads facilities for hand
ling the chop this year the peach
growers of central Georgia nope to
be able to get their peaches away with
but little waste of time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28

bly,. The last communication from
the chief executive deals with taxa
ton finances, agricultural schools,
high schools, educational institutions,
college endowments, monuments t.
confederate soldiers, pensions and
trained nurse legislation
Aiken Elected on First Ballot.
Hon. joan w. Aiken, OF Barlow
was elected president of the senate on
the FIRST ballot at the opening ses-
sion of the upper house.
When the election was entered up
on there we're only two In the race
Senator Aiken and Snator ]. j. Flynt,
of Spaldlng. The roll was called
and when Senator Overstreet cast the
twentyfourth vote for Senator Akin
giving him majority and insurins
his election, Senator Taylor withdrew
the name of Senator Flynt, who haC
received seven votes, and moved Il
make the election Of Senator Akin
unanimous.
The senate was called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock by Secretary
Nortnen, and Immediately the work Of
swearing in the members was begun
The election Of president followed i'm
mediately.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
Llohtnlna Kills Two .

winterville, Ca, June 27.-lght-
ming Is playing strange freaks in the
Cherokee Corner neighborhood the
past. few days. Monday, while Jer-
ry Carey, an old negro man, was
hoeing he was suddenly struck down
by lightning and died instantly. The
cloud was about 5 miles away, and
the sun was shining where he was.
This makes the second death from
lightning in thar neigbborhood IN the
last three days Both negroes are
buried side by side.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28

Tlfis, Trans Continental Russia,
june 27.-Ten bombs were thrown
Wednesday into the Eriyan square In
the center Of tho town, which was
thronged With people. TIE missiles
exploded with terrific force Many
persons we're killed or injured. and
windows and doors were shattered al
over a large area The police are
preventing an approach to The seene
OF the outrage
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
soour CRUISER LAUNCHED.
Another Addition 70 the Strength Of
Uncle Sans Navy.


Washington, June %. The scout
cruiser Chester which was launched
al the Bath, Me-. Iron works on
"Wednesday, Is one Of class OF three
vessels to be known as scout cruis-
ers authorized by congress April ~,
1904. The cost OF the vessel will
be 81 6Ss 900.
It's construction is entirely OF new
tyne so far as the United States navy
Is concerned and II viii be the first
Ia which English turbines viii be
used. The noctract speed calls for
"a knots. and Is exceeded only by
that OF the torpedo boats and destroy
ers. While the speed is slightly less
than that OF the English scouts, the
Reference. is more than compensated
for by the ability TO maintain the
Algh speed In all conditions OF wealth
H aud, having twice the coal ca
Kaclty OF the Engnsh scouts, the ra-
slias OF action Is consequently very
much greater.
The length Of the vessel over all
is i93 feet and l-inch. It's breadth
measures as feet, G inches, draft fully
headed. 10 feet, IA inches, and dis
placemeDt fully loaded 1910 tons
rho battery consists Of two 6-inch
rapid ire guns, six S-inch rapid ere
guns and two 81 Inch submerged tor
redo tubes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
Aoeldent on the BE ~.

lafayette, Ind. June a,
Four northbOund passenger u4.- -,
S5. was wrecked here "el- -,
morning at the wabash Junci'ol,, =,
engine was derailed and carr. arr, h
baggage car and day ooaea -.
Engineer Henry Higgs, OF - As
lis. escaped unhurt. slthous
buried In the wreekase OF Ias
cab. The wheels and Z ur
baggage car were torn -s.
gageman George Decker -
natl. was injuTed az
Charles Wlliams. 81 % -. -
vas cut and BRUISED +
we're hgrl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
sult nroDn one Of HarreII &c,

Macon, Ca. June IA SUI. a. n
ing out Of the killing of W. ?. hA'.s'
of Eastman, by Mrs. sallie FTeel,.'
last March, was filed In BIoo w w
rior court Tuesday by J. J. H', .,.-,
administrator, against the prove ,..
tial Insurance company OF Norm - ;.
ollna for the recovery OF sio'V', "A
an insurance policy which tle a. -.
man carried when he was kiAel' -
policy was for IS 900, and Ins -
MUM paid was sI76 amman.
cording TO claims made By zoe l ..l 4,
istrator. TIE case viii o. U.s.
the November term Of the o'u'''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
.LOVING'S DAUGHTER
TELLS JURY OF CRIME
Young Girl Claims That She
Was DishOnored by Estes.
wEPT BITTERLY DURING RECITAL


Case Of Judge Loving, Charged With
the Murder Of Theodore Estes, In
Virginia, a Rival of the Celebrated
Thaw Trial.
Houston, Va, June 27.-Betveen
stifiing sobs. with tears streaming
from her bright blue eyes, and vain.
ly struggling to control her emotion,
Miss Elizabeth LOVING, who has oc.
cyled the center of the stage in
the trial of her father, Judge William
G.. Loving. for the murder Of TheO.
dore Estes, told on the witness stand
here Tuesday the story of her alleged
ruin at the hands of the young man
her parent shot down.
The recital was probably the most
dramatic ever heard in a Virginia
court OF justice, and riyaled, if not
surpassed, in point of atrociousnes
the story told by Evelyn Nesbit TnaV
of her experiences with Sanford
White. 1t was the same story she
said, she told to her father on the
day Of the tragedy. The dead man,
sne declared, gave her a drink Of
whisky from a flask in his pocket
while they were buggy riding the day
nrior m tho killing
After taking the drink she imme-
diately began to feel dizzy and her
head whirled as If she nad been given
some powerful drug. In this condI-
tion and despite her protests, she
declared that her escort drove her
through a road not frequently used
and despite her screams outraged
her.
Exhausted by the struggle and her
mental faculties upset by the slim
ulant, the witness declared that she
recalled nothing more until she re-
gained her senses, in bed, late that
nignt, at the home of County CLERK
e, l.. Kidd, where she had been VS.
iting.
ON the following morning when he'
father asked her to explain how she
came to be brought to the Kidd none
in an unconscious and drugged con-
dition, she related to him on Dendel
knees the same story she told on the
stand. 1t was this recital, decia'-
ed the defense, which so wrought Up
Judge Loving that he was impeIlea "
hunt up young Estes and take DIS
life.
Whether the story told by the ~
yearrold girl can be weakened "
the prosecution remains to be seel'
and on the dlsproving Of this s.OV
hangs the fate of the defendant ll'
state claims that II can be shown 'D''
the crime imputed to the man "hO,'
lips are sealed forever was lmpoS'-
BILE. The rebuttal by the pTosel-
tion probably will be the most ~
portant, though not the most 'ea''
tlonal feature Of the case.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
sAoT rARouoA cLosEO OOoRs
Fatal Pistol Duel Between White Man
and Negro at MeteaIf, Ga.

and Negro at Metealf, Ga.
Thomasville, Ca, June 27.-Neill
Lilly, aged 25, a prominent young
man of Metcalf, died Tuesday morn
ing as the result of wounds received
at negro cabin 4 miles from that
town
IAlly was accused OF completely in
series of attempts on the life OF
Mrs. Alice Futch and her two sons,
and his death was first thought to be
another chapter in this mystery, but
the coroner's investigation disap-
proves this and seems to fix the guilt
upon Sam Jackson, negro, who has
made his escape.
Evidence shows that Lilly and the
negro exchanged shots through tae
closed doors of the negro's house,
One bullet struck Lilly In the neck.
He was never able to speak again,
though he lived several hours. He
went to see the negro about some re-
ports the latter had been spreading.
Llly was very popular among the
people of Metoalf, and the negroes
there are In state of alarm. They
have left the turpentine camps, fear
ing violence; but there seems to be
no disposition toward anything OF this
sort by the white people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
oIIveF PromInentIy conneeted !.

Plttsburg June I'D. Lee Oliver
who was killed in the automobile ac-
cident at New Haven, Conn, was a
son of the late James B. Oliver, WAC
died one and a half years ago and was
one of the prominent steel manufac-
turers Of P1ttsburg. He was also a
nephew of George T. Oliver, propri-
etor of the Pfttsburg Gazette-Times
and Chronicle Telegraph Of this city,
He leaves a mother and two sisters,
Mrs. William j. Crittenden, OF
Shields, and the Marquise Alfred
Dusmet, of Naples. Italy. The young
man was 81 years Of age.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
BON witness In shIpp case.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 81
Houston Gibson, the 15-year-old son
of Night Jailer Gibson, was tae star
witness Wednesday morning in the
hearing oft Ship case before Com
missioner Maher. The boy told a
straightforward story, contradicting
statements by Ellen Baker, the al
legged woman moonshiner, and Joe
Franklin, the negro ex-constable. DR..
p. d. Sims, an ex-mayor, s. T.,
Devices, a business man and j. H.
Cantrell, prominent lawyer, were
the other witnesses heard, all
of them speaking in nigh terms OF
Sheriff Ship as citizen and ON
ciat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28

Jackson. Miss June s7.-Goyer-
nor vardaman was among TIE con
verts At the Gates revival service on
Monday night With twenty -nins
other peniteats, the governor went "a
the moarners' bench and repeated a..
ter the evanEellst the WORKS. 4 sur-
reader az o Jesus for salvatloa and
service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28

Canton, Miss, June 27,--w, I.
ASoAllister, a former member Of the
lerlsatnre, was fatally shot Tues
day morning by pr. s. S. walker,
4'he dlfncnlty grew out OF law SUIT,
afcAulster Is one OF the best known
citiaehs Of the state.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28

New York. June 27.-The FIRST bale
of new cotton 60 arrive at New York
WAS sold at auction IN front OF the
Ner York Gotten exchanse. Latham
Alexander 4 Co., were the success
fal bidders The purchase price vas
50 cents psr pound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
crok.r M, 10 n.rhY.

Dublin. June 81 -lohard Cookers
ogby. winner Of the English derby,
won the lgish Derby Wednesday Mr..
Cookers Georgetown was second.
Seven horses STARTED.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-28
Awardn for Yale scholarahIps

New Haven, Conn, June ~
The most important awards for schol-
arship at Yale university we're made
public during the commencement ex-
eroises Wednesday and In the list were
the following: The Golden club sill
yer medal to Henry +. Walradt, OF
Whitman, Mass, senior, for the
greatest proficiency In the elements
OF political science; the James Cor
don Bennett prize for the best essay
In English prose divided between
Roger b. Hull, OF Geenheld, Mass. .
and Robot r. Lockwood, Of 2elien-
opel, Pa. the prize being the income
OF 81 900: John ADDISON Porte, prize,
income OF So. 900. established by. the
Kingsley Trust association tskull and
Bones) to Chas. Franklin, Of Housa-
tonia, Miss graduating class IN
the divinity school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

John Quinlan returned from his
eastern trip yesterday
H. J. Isaac of Coleharbor, is in the
city to have his eyes attended to-
j H Prodger and Miss Morrow
were over from Mandan yesterday.
Clerk of Court. A. w Cook is ocn-
fined to his house with a very severe
cold
Joe Geiger Of Dickinson is down to
have an eye ailment attended TO by
DR.. McLachlan.
2. A. Pugh of Mandan, was in the
city yesterday taking the civil servive
examina tion for stenographer.
Miss Fanny MCGOWAN came up from
Valley City Saturday, where she has
been attending the normal school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26

A number of newspapers in leading
cities are holding a primary election
as to what shall be done with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the close of his
term OF Office. To the people is re-
ferred the question Of whether he
shall be reelected president. go to the
sesnate, become member Of the
cabinet or dig the Panama canal.
Possibly the latter occupation would
be the only field large enough to com.
pletely occupy the wonderful energies
of the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26
CITY TREASURER MATTER

q
Editor gribune How me few
words IN the City Treasurvs matter
re's ,,s to in your editorial II
day Tribune.
s Whether Fortune or Ryrns IS el--s3
ected is q matter of CONF PARA lively
little I'M ortance. In neitllec case
Will sle 'ty suffer, and as 4, salary
is only SO per month instead Of
s5G per month, as stated in Ssar3
editorial. neither party need go to
the poorhouse as q result of defeat,
1t is not, however, = bank light in
the sense that there is more thar
one bank lighting. Ii is rather an
attempt on the part of c. 2 I.ittiss5
President of the First National Bank,
to keep up petty peeyish fight on
Byrne.
Two YEARS ago Mr.. Little made a
nasty fight on Byrne, vet during the
past two years Mr.. Little's bank has
been very fairly treated BY the pre-
sent city treasurer. The First Ma
tiorel Bank has had q fair share Of
the eity money Notwithstanding that,
acce ling to the ethics of local poll
tics Is was not entitled to cent.
There IS. therefore. no Just ground
for complaint so far as the DISPOSE
ton Of the funds is concerned; and
so IA. as can learn no other bank
in town is lighting. NY main in
terest in this campaign is in behalf
! of DR.. Smyth: but since there is to be
a city treasurer scrap. it is but fair
to the public that there be no con-
fusion or misund ding as to the
real issue. 2. b. RYLsNE,
Bismarck, N. d., March IS. 1907
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26
in territorial days. He is now at the
head of one of the leading financial
institutions in South Dakota at Pierre.

Persons making application for en-
try of public lands under the home
stead laws who are not citizens but
have declared their intention to be
come such, should file certified copy
of their intention" with their appli-
cation papers instead of the original
as they will need the original when
the time comes to secure their second
papers and certified copy is all that
is required to be sent to Washington
with the application. Attorneys and
others should advise their clients of
the importance Of this procedure and
thus save them much trouble, annoy:
ance and delay in the obtaining Of
second papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26

w. B. Dixon. for a long time north
western passenger agent of the
Milwaukee road, with Headquarters at
st. Paul, has Just received a well
merited promotion to the position Of
assistant general passenger agent, and
Mr.. R. D. Royig has been promoted to
the position vacated by Mr.. Dixon.
The acquaintances Of these gentlemen
throughout the northwest will be
pleased with these promot ions a
recognition Of merit and demonstra-
ton of confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26

Senator Hansbrough and Senator
Mccumber extend the president an
invitation to visit Williston next
month and witness the opening of the
Williston irrigation project, which is
soon to be completed. The president
expressed his regret at not being able
to accept as he has decided to go no
farther west this year than Lansing,
Michigan. sgs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26

Piles are dangerous but do not sub
init TO an operation until You have
first tried Man Fan the great pils
remedy. It is put up in collapsiable-
tubes with q nozzle that allows It to
be applied exactly where 1t is needed.
y you have itching, bleeding or prot
ruding piles and Man Ian does not
relieve, money refunded. soothes and
cooIs. Relieves at once. Sold BY
Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26
ss.ssa or The ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIE DUTY OF THE cITLzEN.

That there is an aroused public
sentiment in Bismarck must be appar-
emit to every observer. That the eyes
of the whole state are upon us is evil
denced by the comments in nearly
every newspaper that comes to the
exchange table. ss.5S. &
Never in the history of the state
has the attorney generals office and
the executive received such universal
praise as is now being accorded. At
torney General McCue and his assist
ant are commended on all sides and
as one paper expresses it Eat last the
center, the headquarters of law and
good government in this state is at
Bismarck, the capital" This is an
endorsement the administration may
well feel proud Of and condition that
means much for Bismarck.
1t is now up to our own people to
assist in the good work and share
the benefits.
The first thought, the highest ambi-
ton, of one whose iniquity has been
exposed, is to drag others down to his
level
The counter charges of the defend
ant in the suits pending for violating
the liquor laws of the state his eff
forts to disbar the attorneys who
have had charge Of the prosecution
is mere sand thrown in the eyes of
the public
#. It is said that one of the attorneys
for the defense, who early withdrew
from the case. when urged to at once
begin disbarment proceedings against
the attorneys for the prosecution, adj
vised his client against such action at
this time; that he, 3. g. Patterson
himself was public official sworn to
obey and encourage the enforcement
of law, and to now attempt to impede
or resist another official when doing
his duty, was ilLadvised and wrong
In short, admitting that under ordi.
nary conditions his charges would
have merit he was doing the right
thing at the wrong time,
But with all these proceedings
there stands out one prominent fact.
Law and order viii henceforth reign
1 IN Bismarck and the days Of utter dis.
regard for official oaths, absolute
abandonment Of decency on the part
OF so-caIled prominent, citizens
prominent in the sense of unrestricted
power for evil, Doodle elections, and
dummy aldermen, are about at an end
Consideration Of self-respect and
representation, of protection t.
property interests, Of the integrity Of
the community and the good name o.
the city mark the duty Of every loya
citizen at the forthcoming election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26

It is understood number Of at,
torneys west of the river are getting
their judicial rods in shape, hoping
gubernational lightning may strike
them after July first, when the new
Tenth judicial district becomes a
reality. The same fact is supposed Id
be true in the new Ninth Judicial
district, which cuts Judge Goss' dis.
trict in two pieces. a