davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
AMAzONs
Jewish Women Of PhiIadel-
ph IliIll. Raid R a |. Kosher Butcher !!
Shops Like Demons
The Price of Meat Was
Raised and the Rue
ton Followed
Riot Filled Nearby Hospitals
With Those Beaten
Up by Police

Philadelphia, July 25The Jewish
quarter in the southern section of the
city was the scene of many disturb
ances and incipient riots today, fox
lowing efforts of Jewish women to
boycott kosher butchers who have in
creased the price OF meat. All
through the Ghetto there were fierce
outbreaks in which persons who at
tempted to patronize the stores were
roughly handled. In several instan-s
ces the stores were sacked and meat
destroyed. Meat customers had pur-
chased was taken away from them
and tossed in the streets after coal oil
or acid had been poured over it.
In three shops oil was poured over
every piece of meat, chopping blocks
and counters were overturned and
windows in the stores were demol-
ished. "a
The police of three districts were
kept on the run answering riot calls
and reserve squads had to be sent to-
their assistance. @ 80 J, J.
AS a result Of the outbreak % men
and women were either sent to pri-
son or held in bail to answer char
ges of assault, melting to riot and
other charges; and as many more
Were arrested and locked up for hear
ing on minor charges.
Because most of the disturbers
We're women, the police at first hest
tated to use force, but the situation
became SO serious that they were fin
ally compelled to use severe measures
Many men and women were sent to
the hospitals suffering from injuries
received in resisting officers.
Late in the day a meeting was held
at which the disturbers were advised
to use less strenuous methods. but
to fight the butchers by refusing to
buy meat or anything else in their
stores. :F%
The butchers plan to retaliate nv
having the 'tshockets'' cease killing
chickens and poultry, so that those
participating in the boycott cannot
secure a supply of flesh from this
source.
After the meeting it was reported
that committee of women would 20
through the district and endeavor to
destroy all the meat but the police
have taken measures to prevent any
such attempt and it is believed it will
not be made %S..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
North Carolina and Railroads
Can't Get Together on
q State Law
1t Is Probable an Extra Ses-
sion q Legislature Will
Be Called

Raleigh, N c., July 25-Nothing
came from the conference today be-
tween Assistant U. S. Attorney Gen
eral Edward T.. Sanford and Govern
or Glenn concerning a basis of set
Element of the pending railway rate
question between the state and the
Southern Railway involving the juris-
diction of the state and federal
courts. 30
Gov. Glenn emphasized the state
ment that it would be useless for the
railroads to make any proposition
did not first provide that the state
law should go into effect pending the
result of the litigation, and that if
the railroads refuse the offer the
state would in legal way contiue
to execute the law. If necessary, he
announced, he would call an extra
session of the general assembly. An
extra session seems inevitable. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26

counsel and his wife, in her invalid
chair, was as usual, BY his side. At
the prosecution table when Senator
Borah rose to speak, were seated
the two associate counsel, but James
III. HawIey, leading counsel for the
state was not in his place, owing to
serious illness.
Senator Borah's speech was a SEN
sation. From time to time he turn
ed on the counsel for defense, fierce
Pronunciation pouring from his lips,
and at times he brought IA protest
from Richardson and barrow, but
with blazing eyes and hot words he
silenced every effort to break his
rush of words. s
The climax was reached when, in
behalf Of the state Of Idaho, its peo-
pie, its governor and himself, he dis
claimed all intention or desire. to
give immunity to Orchard.
Finally his face, pale and voice
Iquivering with emotion, the senator
raised his arm and said: eff I should
ever join in an attempt to give i'm
munity to this man, I hope the great
God may wither my right arm in Its
socket
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
B0RAH'
Closing! Argument for Pros
ecutiOn in Haywood Case
Caused Sensation
His Warm Talk Brought Pro
tests From Counsel
for Defense
Court Room Packed With Not.
dbles Of State and the
Judiciary

Boise, Idaho, July 25The case of
the state Of Idaho against William
d. Haywood, charged with the muir
der Of William D. Steunenberg will
rest with the jury by tomorrow
night.
Clarence Darrow, after speaking
for eleven hours, concluded his final
plea for HayWood's life at 4:2O pm.
and at Z this evening Senator Borah
opened the closing argument for the
prosecution. He will speak for three
sessions, or about seven hours. Judge
Fremont Wood will charge the jury
Saturday morning. . II
At least 1000 people were unable
to find seats in the court room to-
night. Two hours before the hour
set for the third session Of the day
crowds began to arrive and within
half an hour the doors were closed.
1t was an audience composed almost
entirely of Boise people, gathered
to hear the speech Of the young man,
who recently elected to the United
States senate, has been assistant
counsel for the prosecution. s
# Aside from the unusually large
crowd in the court room and the
large number of women present the
scene was much as it has been at
each of the sessions during the last
eleven weeks. Mrs. Steunenberg,
widow Of the murdered governor, was
in the room for the first time. She
occupied a seat inside the railing,
beside her youngest son, Julian. Gov.
Gooding, with number of his ex-
ecutive staff, and a large represen-
tation oftthe state judiciary and bar,
were among the audience.
Haywood was surrounded by his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
Operation Causes Death Of
Michigan StenOgfapheF
Involving Statesman
Prosecuting Attorney Charges ar
Speaker Pro TEN. With
Responsibility for Fatality

5ji Detroit, July 20 Prosecuting AT
torney Robson announced today at
the inquest into the death from an
operation at the local sanitarium OF
Edith Presley, proofreader for the
senate, that he will issue a warrant
for Representative Charles e. Ward,
speaker protein OF the house of rep
resentatiyes, charging him with man
slaughter lin connection with the
girls death.
Ward is attending the funeral of
his father at Duquoin, Ills.s and no
attempt will be made to serve the
warrant until Saturday. to give him
time to return and accept service.
warrant had previously been is
sued for DR.. George A. Fritch of
this city in connection with the case,
and the prosecuting attorney today
stated to the coroner's Jury that 1t
was his claim that Miss Presley
came to her death through treatment
administered By DIR. Friteh with Re-
preventative Ward ais an accessory
The coroner's jury in the case
brought in verdict today finding
that Miss Presley came to her death
by an operation BY Or. George Fritch
at a sanitariuul AS to accessories
Tue jury begged to Lave an open
verdict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
CORKER
Record Hot Day Of the Sea.
son PFOstfates New
York City
Heat Causes Two Suicides
and Many Pr0strati0ns
-Queef Scenes

@ New York, July Is. The tail OF, the
hot wave which blew over the sea
last week, whipped and dashed New
Workers again today. This was the
longest hot day of the season. TIL,
temperature, which stood at 70 at
a. M, gradually rose until the maxi
mum figure for the day and summer,
SO degrees, was reached at 4:10 p. m.
Then 1t dropped one degree an hour,
showing S5 at 8 o'clock this evening.
Street thermometers during the after
noon registered as high as "a.
Half a dozen deaths, including two
suicides were attributed to the heat,
while many cases Of prostration were
reported. One suicide, E. S. Simon,
a wealthy manufacturer, who shot
himself, left notes in which he de.
clared that the heat was driving him
insane. III 81 .5 ID + s:.. M
On the east side scenes that invari-
ably accompany the hot spell we're in
evidence, suffering women and fretting
babies, sprawiing half clad on the fire
escapes and sidewalks, children fol
lowing in swarms street cleaners, who
sprayed the steaming streets, and
cart horses dropping from the heat
and exhaustion. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
GIorying in the Pride of
y
FfenChIadian Ancestry
's''. Il
Mount Guard
Over Ancestors Graves and
Threaten to Stop Sale
of The Land

Kansas City, July 25.-Helena, Ida
and Ida Conley, sisters, and Wyan-
dotte Indians, began an armed guard
today over the graves of their an.
cesters in the Huron cemetery in
Kansas City, Kansas, recently order
ed sold by the government and threat
en- to shoot the first person who at
tempts to remove the bodies
Congress authorized the sale of the
cemetery, set aside for many years as
tribal burying ground, and division
of money among the remaining mem
bers of the Wyandotte tribe, first re-
moving the bodies.
The Conley girls say they will not
permit the graves to be touched and
today began the erection of shanty
on the outskirts of the cemetery.
Helena Conley says:
: : : :: i :: : : = : : : : $3.50
!. From this time on, one of the {.
s three Conley sisters will be here !.
= in the day time. At night all !:
: three of us shall sleep here and {.
I. guard. In this cemetery are buri- :
: ed one hundred of our ancestors. $.
1. The blood of the ancient royalty {.
!: of France flows in myveins. My !.
: grandfather owned the whole :.
: state Of Ohio. Why should we !.
!: not be proud Of our ancestors :
: and protect their graves? We :
I. shall do it, and woe be to the I:
$ man that first attempts to steal :
!. a body. = 81
We shall Keep right on asking bids
on the property, 4 said Chairman Du-
rant of the government commission,
which is TRYING to sell the cemetery
The government is behind us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
new line
TO Black Hills From Mitchell
Is Officially Opened
by Milwaukee
Road Will be Opened for
Train Service in Three
Weeks

n Z
Mitchell, S. D.. July % The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul Rail
road has officially opened its Mitchell
Black Hills line, distance Of 100
miles, A party of Milwaukee Rail
road officials. headed by Second Vice
President McKenna, has Just return
ed from q trip over the line to Ra.
pid City, aking q trip Of inspection.
Ballasting will be completed with
in two on three weeks, at which time
through train service from Chicago
to the Black Hills will be inaugural
Led. General Manager Goodnow said
the road would be ready to care for
fall business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26

Western f Federation of Miners, as we'll
as number of city officials, strike
committees, etc. s55
Chief Of Police Wiring informed his
excellency that he could produce two
witnesses who would swear that the
lives of certain miners would be en-
dangered if they did not cease in their
opposition to the strike movement.
The governor replied:
why are not the men responsible
for this threat arrested and dealt with
according to laW?'
u. Because said Mayor Weirick, who.
was present, mo man is willing to go
on the stand and testify for fear Of
what would happen to him.
Being assured that there is no i'm
mediate cause for apprehension at
Hibbing, the governor boarded his
special and proceeded to Eyeleth,
where he was met by a crowd Of 100
strikers and escorted to the city hall
The governor was called upon for a
speech and responded by saying he
did not come for that purpose, but
said the state of Minnesota would pro-
tect every man who wished to goNto
work; that the state would tolerate
no interference on the part Of the
strikers and should there be any, state
troops would be called out instanter
He did not believe any such conting.
ency would arise and counselled all
to be cool and they would come out
all right. h ~
Whether or not the strike will be
settled soon depends in large meas
ure upon the action of the conference
that is taking place in the steel cor
poration building tonight between rep
resentatives of the Ore Handlers Tn
ion, which had organized since tn,
/ strike began, and the railway officials
/ 1t is believed by those in close toucl
with the situation that if the corpora
ton recognizes the new union and tn
men go back to work the strike viii
be Of short duration. 49,. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
RARE "sHOW'
In a Fit Of Anger at Her
Husband Wife Burns
Herself
Oil on Her Head, and
Only. a Crisp Is
Left

Little Rock, Ark. July % An gered
because her husband refused to
praise her for saving money on the
purchases for their store and for re-
cent heavy sales, Mrs. Anna Love
today poured a gallon Of coal oil on
her head, told her little daughter to
watch and see the show. and then
set fire to the ell. Mrs. Lows's body
was burned to crisp in sight Of her
daughter and relatives, who were at
tracted BY the child.s screams Lowe
is 4 laborer and his wife cared for a
store while he was at work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
JOHNSON | |
MinneSOtd'S Governor Talks
Turkey to Miners at
EVeleth
Said the State Would Pro-
teCt Men Who Wanted
to Work
Settlement Of Strike Depends
on Agreement With
the DOCkHlen

Duluth, July 25.-Uuless conditions
become more aggravated than they
are at present, state troops will not
be called to the Mesaba range. This
was decided by Governor John A.
johnson today, after an inspection Of
conditions at Hibbing, Virginia and
Eveleth, the three principal towns in
the strike district. s@z
At Hibbing the, governor met Teofl
Petreila, manager Of the strike for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26

Minot proposes to build city hos.
pital for contagious diseases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
Johnny Got the Gun.

Minneapolis, July 20 - Little John.
Hutyna got hold OF a shot gun today.
Played with 1t, the weapon was dis
charged and the boys head was blown
from his shoulders,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
ice CREAM POISONING

Nashville, Tenn, July 25.--Between
20 and 100 persons were poisoned by
eating ice cream last night at festi-
val at Hamilton church, nine miles
frome here. Prompt medical attention
prevented any fatalities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
S. A DAY
WANTED BY BUTTE PLUMBERS
& WHO NOW RECEIVE 81 A
s@r.s DAY.

Butte, Mont, July 25.-The local
plumbers union struck today for So
per day of eight hours. The men now
receive 81, Buildings to cost $1,000.
900 under construction are tied up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26

Senator Crane of Cooperstown
made an interesting speech to the
coal dealers at Duluth and was elect
ed president of the bunch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
Entertained Club

Mrs. E. G. Brown and her daughter,
Miss Mabel Brown, entertained the Re
creation club at the home of Mrs e. j.
Stanton, 9O2 Grattan street, yesterday
afternoon. Decorations were of red car
nations, American Beauty roses, gerani-
ums and ferns. The afternoon was
pleasantly passed with the daintiest OF
fancy needlework and an informal musi-
cal program. Miss LIIlian Stanton con-
tributed two piano solos, two recitations
were given by Mrs. Garrettson and Miss
Mabel e. Brown rendered several violin
selections, accompanied by Miss Adelaid
Stanton.
Members who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mesdames H. H. Rose, Monroe
Amsden, Henry Freeman, Morrey Frost,
E. j. Stanton, Lee A. Mcconnell. Sher-
bern, Wiser, H. F. Norcroff, R. B. Hal
lett, Walter T. Haywood, w. N. Hol-
land. Merwin. H. o. White, E. G.. Brown,
w. H. Smith, Holman, Bates, Curtis,
John White, James H. Owens, Allison,
Barlow, Wiser, Garrettson. Brown, Ward,
William P. l.. Stafford, Woolcot, ]. w.
Musselman, Frank e. Moore, Purcell,
Burke, Miss Couch and Miss Wiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
On Board FIaashiy,

Mrs. H. S. Knee-ler of 2417 West
Twenty third street entertained with
one of this weeks most delightful So
cial affairs Tuesday afternoon on board
the flagship West Virginia. The guests
were taken to Long Beach in the car
Gel Perigrino," and then out to the
flagship in private launch, where they
were greeted by the commanding Of
ficer and his staff. An impromptu
musical and literary program was pre-
sented by some of the guests, after
which elaborate refreshments were
served by the officers. Mrs. Kneedlers
guests were Mesdames Archibald d.
Wright. Willard Huntington Wright,
Frank Van Vranken, Frederick Esgen,
Alive p. Johnson, Miss. Lillian Van
Vranken, Miss Elizabeth Kneedler and
Miss Mary Johnson, all of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. William Douglas Turner,
Misses Blanche Witherill, Grace Hor-
tense Tower Jeanette H. Kendall, Kate
Smith, Jessie Farley, Alice Farley, Har-
riet Judd, jesse McCannent. Ellen
Lowry, Florence Bland of Pasadena, and
Messrs. H. S. Kneedler and Frank Van
Vranken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
FurnivaI-Ruether

An interesting romance was happily
concluded yesterday when little Miss An
ma B. Ruether, aged 16. and Dayton M.
Furnival, aged 10. both of Hynes, were
married in the office of the Humane So
ciety by Humane Officer Reynolds. The
young people, unable to obtain the con-
sent of their parents, eloped from Hynes
Monday evening, but when it was learned
what they had done. the older people
agreed to the marriage and both were
forgiven. Mr.. and Mrs. Furnival will
live on Mr.. Ruether's ranch, the youth
full husband being in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
In Honor of Cousins

Mrs. Frank Garrett of Hotel Heinze-
man was hostess yesterday afternoon at
a charmingly appointed tea, given in
honor of her cousins Mrs. Charles Rat
lift and Mrs. W. S. Rice of Princeton,
Ky. Mrs. Ratliff and Mrs. Rice are
touring California and will visit Mrs.
Garrett for couple of weeks.
The rooms were attractively decorated
in pink and green, quantities of pink
carnations and ferns being used. AS
paragus plumosus tied with large bows
of pink tulle softened the lights and the
shades of the candles on the tea tables
and mantels were the same. Selections
on the harp were rendered throughout
the afternoon. N n
Mrs. Garrett was assisted in, relieving
by Mesdames Don Judd, A. e. Messerly,
Fred M. George, R. King, o. c. McNary
of the National Military home. E. C..
Wilkinson of Detroit Mich, and Misses
Elizabeth Bittman and Florence Judd
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
REBATLNG KILLED
MISSISSIPPI TRADE
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS OF
WEST SCORES PASSES
Officers Elected at Session at Musko-
gee, okIahoma-senator Stone of
Missouri Discusses Island
Possessions
BY Associated / fess.

BY Associated ress.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. 21.--The
transmlssissippi congress elected Of
ficers today as follows:
President ]. B. Case. Abilene, Kansas
vice president, Colonel Ike T. Pryor, Sar
Antonio, Texas; second vice president,
NJ G. Larimore, North Dakota; third
vice president, w. F. Baker, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; fourth vice president, C
Il. Galbreath, Denver, Colorado; secre-
tary, Arthur Francis, Cripple Creek
Colorado
Henry t. Clark of Omaha made an
address which was plea for extension
of navigation to Omaha. He recalled
the great navigation business of fifty
years ago, and said:
"It is the rebate and the passes that
have driven these boats from the river"
Senator Stone of Missouri spoke upon
Our Insular Possessions" and set forth
conditions as he gathered them from six
months personal contact with the orient
The Transmississippi congress will meet
next year at San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
PASTEUR FORMULA
STOPS INDIGESTION

} Go to any well stocked pre-
scription drug store and get the
following: Two ounces Essence
of Pepsin; three ounces Syrup of
) GingerS one ounce Catandir Com
pound; mix them well in a six
ounce bottle and take from ore
to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal, also at bedtime for the first
four days.
pleasant to take and is said to be
the most effective formula known
to science for the relief and cure
} of all stomach troubles such as
} belching, sour stomach, bowel
} pains and chronic dyspepsia. II
was given out by the great scien-
I tist several years ago, who also
) claims that dyspepsia is RESPONSE
} BILE for seventy-five per cent of all
! diseases because from this the
blood is poisoned and the system
I weakened so that it easily falls q
) victim to the attacks of any mall
} ady. Therefore symptoms of in
! digestion should be promptly re-
lieved and much future suffering
will in this way be avoided.
A well known local druggist
} states that he frequently fills.
this prescription for the best
physicians here and that he has
seen remarkable results from its
use.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
Luncheon and Theater Party

Mrs. Frederic Wingfield Arms trong
of 264O Romeo street entertained yes
terday with luncheon at Hotel Lam
kershim and afterward with box
party. The table was decorated with
violets and pink roses, place cards were
hand decorated ones in violet design.
while at each place was corsage bou-
quet of the fragrant blossoms. Covers
were laid for Mesdames Milo A. Baker.
Otmar Bauer, j. Arthur Fo. :. Samuel
w. Schenck, Catesby Thorn, Hugh M.
Love and Benjamin F. Blinn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
TOBACCO TRUST ONCE
CONTROLLED ALL GROWTH
In Hearing of Governments Prosecu-
tIon official Says Only Hamper
Was Control of Crops by
Governments
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. a.-"rhe American
Tobacco company at one time controlled
the entire tobacco trade of the world,
with the exception of France, Italy,
Turkey and Hungary, where the
tobacco trade is government monopoly"
This statement was made today by
w. H. Harris, vice president and chair
man of the board of directors of the
American Tobacco company, during a
hearing of the case of the United States
against the American Tobacco company
and others before United States Commits
sioner Shields.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22

banking is conducted, to be explained
to the workingman, wage Garner and
others, and to demonstrate the folly of
boarding savings.
The present crisis, he declared. was
caused by dishonest methods of GER
tain men in New York. He believed
confidence was being restored and de-
clared the action of the banks in issu-
ing scrip was patriotic in the extreme;
that it represented the solvency of the
banks and any other course would
mean stagnation. The remedy for the
present crisis he said, was in the hands
of the depositors
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
xopeia Club Dance

The members of the Xopeia club, an
exclusive club of 100 members, enter
tanned their friends with the second
dancing party of the season last even
ing at the Ebell club house. Tho
rooms We're prettily decorated in roses
and greens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
Mra. Rarmgn Entertained

Mrs. Fred Barman. 1886 South Figueroa
street. entertained the members of the
Alexandria Whist club at her home yes,
terday afternoon. Scores were kept on
hand-decorated cards and prizes of cut
glass were awarded to Mrs. J. Grover and
Mrs. c. e. Rettor. Others who enjoyed
the friendly contest were Mesdames J..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
Society,"
To Return Soon

Miss Helen Webster of Denver, who
spent four months in this city and
Catalina last summer, is planning an
early return and is to be the guest OF
Miss Ethel Lockhart of 1423 Rfcn
street Another Denver girl who VIII
visit Los Angeles soon is Miss Flor
ence Bush. She is to be the house
guest of Mrs. Glen William Price OF
sixteenth and Albany streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
Entertaining House Party

Mrs. Francis Murphy of 1908 Wilton
place is entertaining number of guests
from Council Bluffs, her old home i'll
Iowa.
The party is composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. DeVol and daughter, Miss Mary
DeVol, Mrs. F. III. Hill and daughter OF
Council Bluffs and Mrs. Murphy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Johnston
of Fair Oaks, Cal.