davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
New York Papers

Kew York. Feb. IL
Attorney slim
I,,ce upon the publ
ncipal newspapers
intends TO bring
heal grand jury 10
lion. charging viola
IN laws against IN
S.,ene matter. la rer
In testimony.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
(OSEVELT WI
Ar THAv TIE;
| FROM II
brtelyou Refers
to Postd
| Division for a

l., nE,on. ID. c.. +
| tst n there Is an,
| npers printing :!
the Thaw tri'
lDy may be barred Z
| malls. President :
rmunIcated with J
|, cortelyou. telling
\. The president 8,
nica,Ion that he a
.,her there is any Il
taking of such act
the papers ought {
Ss presidents letter
The legal division
L,srtment. which wi
- aud N any act
{,se department look
L. OF the testimony !
n he done at once.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
CHILDREN GO TO ORPHANS HOME

FIX Point. :. D., Feb. i2.--Ai "A hear
Ing before Judge Mangan he decided
that the i've children OF James Kin
kaii. living near MCCook ire his county.
ana the two children OF Thomas Teller.
OF the same place. should be taken 10
the orphans home al Sioux Falls. These
people live Oh the island south OF Nc
Cook and the children were not proper
Is cared for.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
kIW AIDS ANTI.y
SOCIETY, u

SOCtElf ~
Kew York. Feb. IL,
-. head OF the \
Ia given out this Ia
IN know that Stanf
Imam monster. j XII
kat Mrs. Harry tn
witness In true. i
whites den In I
III Square Garden vi
rIbed Il. I know IN
dness OF destroyin
low OF at least one
Ia what I know
Ia been given the nr|
enaali 1'haw himsel
MY first knowledge
om the summer OF
tore the killing, ! sli
rnoon n tall. well 4
hung man came TO q
|, Temple Bar bull
be laboring undei
VAS evident that IN
earnest. He opcne'
asking me ~ ! wcr
Repression OF vice.
know II my societ
sntlon to the arrest Z
en- who preyed up'
Va him that we dt'
up,ly. said he We
ia left without tell
Introduces
a few days late
his time he seemed
was still laboring
IN. as I could plalnl|
oduced himself. Al
rall he said:
II am Harry X
l,isburg. You ma
I want TO tell !
IS betrayed more
BY man I'm New I'D
,arly given TO pursu
/ the stage. IL In n
ives TO itself to ha
, brings shame NJ
bore victims.
He has come In
nch a way that i q
hing else to see his
order that others
nIering he has bro
hlne. His name i
e Is an architect.
emous den In the TO
quare Garden
That In effect W
pntinued Mr.. Cornst|
purse. ! asked him
Z the matter. He
y promise TO invel
b pay the cost o|
ase. He at once m
umelent size to del
Expenses. and subs
eyeral times upor
White. asking each
e were making.
To Catel
Our investigate
reat degree what
pur detectives were
hey discovered. W
learned a great d.
hese are the hard
he rules OF eyiden|
ng an arrest l de
White.
Il learned that
over were as Mrs
escribed them I'm q
Electives endeavor
he same tower In
Eoings and coming
aost completed W
cctlves made n
hich he said or
70 the JLnitor. and
pn the waiting list
although several {
he tower were vac
BILE to secure n su
We were still
ange n trap from
b. 10 escape for
nantled his room
Broke W
Il learned positi
\Nhite's conduct 10
pld almost identict
rhaw describes he
girl was I'm the CHI
pany and we coul'
lndke n witness O
ience OF other thir
Vince me that wha|
how swears IN trJ
story and I base I
J know OF the ma
The last time
vas only two oi
De shot White. H|
desperate state u
well nigh frantic.
~ You must kcs
this man. he mus
araa..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
NEWSPAPER MEN TO
TRAVEL ON CASH BASH
South Dakota Legislature WI
Not Make Concession
to Them.
LIMIT HOURS TO sIxTss,
Common Carriers Must Allow Ensls,,
Third Of Day Rest Out Of Ever
Twenty Fovr--Anti.Lobby
Bill Passes.

Piere. \. D.. Feb. s.-The anti. p.,
oil. az reported from the joint cori.,I
ence committee, In ominously sil..I
about the newspapers. There's a namJ
that IN never spoken In anti-pass pa,I
lance. and that In the name OF the new
paper fraternity.
There were only two members o, IA.
joint committee OF six men who wer. n
favor OF retaining the newspap-,|
amendment To the bill and they VEL
silenced by Dowdell. who supported ~
amendment In the senate and In CON
niittee and then voted against Il al h.I
last.
The senate will today adopt the al
port OF the conference committee ans
the house VIII probably do likewise.
Newspapers Lose Out.
Though there will be some wranRllr,
In the latter body before the result N
accomplished. and the newspaper me,
will lose their mileage for ADVERTISED
the house Will try TO defer the ado,.
ton OF the committees report for N
day, but even this In doubtful OF al
complishment.
The house held two sessions yes,,,.
day and again today and is stu ,s,I
days behind on It's calendar OF bid
for final passage. starting this mon.
ing with thirty-five bills TO be disposed
OF I'm this way.
The senate will today pass the hos~
bill limiting the work OF employees al
common carriers to sixteen consecu,y.
hourg and a rest OF eight hours befo,,
being ordered out again for serylo.
This bill VIII rot receive the full par;y|
vote hut may squeeze through with IL
necessary two-thlrds TO make IL q.
feCtiye at once.
Anti. Lobby Bill Passed.
The first OF the reform measures ,s
be completed II the anti-lobby bn
which received the signatures OF n.
presiding officers OF the two houses. ara
" I'm the hands Of the governor for hs
approval.
Al the afternoon session OF the hous.
the primary election bill was the prin.
cipal Lone OF contention. Glass secured
the rcinsertion of the sections whtA
require fees To- be paid by candidates
which were stricken out I'm the commit.
Tee OF the whole yesterday. Eastman
made a fight TO retain the bill as len
by the committee. but the Glass mo
ton carried by 81 to "a. and the bill thea
passed on final reading by 81 TO 3. thos,
voting against Il being Eastman, Kint
and Peterson. OF Lawrence.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Hot Springs. =. D.. Feb. l2-Mr. and
Mrs. William ThurEton have just cele-
bTnted their nftieth wedding anniver-
sary here. He Is 20 and his wife 72.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
Will Pass After Delay.

Now the senate will take up the
house bill and proceed to pass II with
as few changes az possible. and after
that ~ done there will be more work
for n Joint conference committee To
harmoniZe aud agree upon the work OF
the two bodies I'm this important meas
ure. II Is not likely that the bill can
now become "A law until the session Is
three fourths past, today marking the
close OF the first half OF the session.
Van Osdel got his bill through the
house providing for electricians opcrat-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
MIR STEAD
ID Vehement & ]. Language, Tells
Preachers Nobody
Gives q Damn
For an Amen Unless II
Leads 10 Effective Work
For Peace
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

49, = 80 " aASn - iiuuAis
s New York, April William T.
Stead, the English editor, in an ad-
dress before the New York confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church pleaded for the assistance Of
the American Methodists in the
movement for international peace
which is to be considered at the next
Hague conference,
#ss Are you American churchmen, you
members Of the church Of Jesus
Christ is America, willing to take
action to secure the enactment OF
this law as an international statute
he asked .sand say that there shall
be moments pause before the dogs
1 Of war are unleashed ~ Amen,
Amen, u came in a chorus from all
over the church.
Amen, Oh, nobody cares a damn
for an amen, unless it leads you to
do something to put into effect your
prayers, the speaker responded. "A
committee of three to draft suitable
resolutions was appointed by the
bishop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
RAILROAD TO The MAITERHORN

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Geneva, April 8.A daring scheme
is attracting much attention here. Two
engineers, well known for their work
in designing mountain railroads, have
applied to the federal council to grant
them franchise to construct an cleo
trio railway from zermatt to the top
of the Matterhorn, The scheme CON
.sists of two sections-the first cog
and ratchet track from the Viege-
Zermatt depot to the Lac Noir (2,51S
meters) tunneling through the Hoern-
Il peak; the second to comprise two
funiculars from the refuge station
to the summit ts.052 metersl. con.
structed in a tunnel with gradient of
85 to 80 per cent. It is proposed to
construct buildings on the summit suf-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

ficient to accommodate certain num-
Der of visitors, and to include. if feas-
ible, a compressed air room for per
sons who suffer from mountain sick
ness. tits estimated that it will re
quire four years to build the railroad,
which will cost 100000 francs.
The journey from zermatt to lie sum
nit will require hour and so min
utes and cost SO francs; now the as
cent takes tWenty-four hours, and the
charges for guides amount to $50
francs. Alpinists are bitterly oppos-
ing the scheme, on the ground that it
would make one of the finest and most
difficult peaks in Switzerland Access
sible to every Cooks tourist, and the
Friburg and Berne sections of the Al
pine club have issued appeals for pub
lie support to oppose it. AZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
EVELYN IHAWS MOTHER IS BURNT Up IN
DELMAS WARM ADDRESS To The THAW JURY
Defendants Council Numerically Flags the Mother who Lived Said Wages Her Daughters Ruin
and Then Furnished the District Attorney With the Arrows Wound the Daughter Stamford
Whites Acts an1arata Laid Bare Case Goes to Jury Wednesday

whom Stanford White had fixed his
gaze and had determined should be
his He quoted from scripture that
he who afflicts fatherless child
shall perish, and declared that
providence had sent Thaw to avenge
the wrong. The attorney declared
that Thaw is his wife's only protect
or. That he came into her life when
she was on the downward path, told
her that no matter what the world
thought OF, her, She ..as to him an
angel, He took hen z be his wife,
ready to share the :dens that a
mother had helped to ce upon her
daughter. 5,S %
Mr. De1mas accused IS. Nesbit
Of having lived upon the q yes of her
daughters ruin. He sou p to pic
ture to the jury what he y ned the
Esinister surroundings in Oh the
girl had been placed and inr ing SO
he mercilessly attacked her S4auther.
Mr.. Delmas reached the high point
of his address today when he told
the jury that the girls mother was
the one who had furnished District
Attorney Jerome with the arrows
with which to wound the daughter
on cross examination cross ex
animation which he declared would
live long in the annals Of criminal
history, but which left the girls
story mistaken in all its essential de
tails. ..
Thiie Evelyn Nesbit ss story. wa
true and was told to Harry Thav
formed the subject of argument fol
more than an hour. 0 {.
Mr.. Delmas declared the only evi
dence the district attorney had tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

bring against the girl was the smis-
called affidavit" procured by Abra-
ham Hummel Speaking of Hummel,
Mr.. Delmas drew heavily upon his
bitterest invectives, and declared that
it would require more than the word
of perjured man to send Harry
Thaw to an ignominious death.
Hummel was accused by Mr.. Del
mas of having committed deliberate
perjury upon the stand in the present
trial when he swore he was not cat
ing as Evelyn Nesbit's counsel, and
that no action was contemplated in
her behalf. He said the so-called af-
fdavit itself convicted the man of
these falsehoods. Mr.. Delmas de-
voted practically all of his address
to resume of the evidence of GER
tain witnesses.
He will have many more comments
to make along this line before he
comes to his final plea for the de-
fendant's life. a XIII.
The courtroom was crowded this
afternoon with an eager throng
Justice Fitzgerald's Injunction that
absolute quiet must be maintained
was hardly necessary, for there was
interest in every utterance of the at
torney. Outside the courtroom q
| long line of persons waited for ar
opportunity to enter, but once the
seating capacity of the court was ex
hausted no more spectators were ad
united. ssss ..5s
| In the throng today were man.
attorneys of note, some of whom hat
travelled many miles to be present al
| the climax of trial which for length
and sustained interest has no equal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
JUDGE MORRIS
Failed to See Through Same
Glasses With Railroad
Attorneys and
Declined to Instruct the Jury
in Their Behalf, Jury
T.. viii Decide 1t
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Minneapolis, April s.-On the
theory that F. C. Clifford, :E. A. Obt1
and H. NJ. Pearce were not liable
for the acts of the company Judge
Thomas Wilson, counsel for the Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Omaha rail
road, charged by the government
with rebating to the Spencer Grain
company, pleaded before Judge Page
Morris today that he instruct the
jury to return verdict of not guilty
in the case Of these three men.
He argued that the indictment
does not state any cause of action
against these three men and that the
evidence would not justify a verdict
of guilty.
Judge Wilson spent most of his
time quoting authorities on the
meaning of the words "wilfully and
unwillfuliy."
James Deveau of the Carter-Sam-
mis- Grain company, was on the stand
today and said that F C. Clifford
had refused to allow him the eleva-
#tion charge of Ia cent a bushel on
Duluth shipments. -55
Judge Wilson claimed that this
shipment was only intended for Du-
luth
x y (. IL ..54
Judge Morris held that Buffalo was
the logical destination. This would
tend to show that the Omaha road
had been using discriminate in its
shipments The case will probably
go to the JURY at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
. v AS EASY
HondufaR Soldiers Thought
War was Over and
Returned to
Banana an Picking, Leaving
PuertoCOftez Easy Picking
for NiCafaquans
ciated Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
New Orleans, April s. That
Puerto Cortez was surrendered with
out fighting and that about 1890,
Honduran soldiers abandoned the
port two days before the Nicaraguan
troops appeared was the information
brought here tonight by the steamer
Anselm from Puerto Cortez.
The Hondurans did not desert their
post through cowardice, according
to these dispatches, but decided that
the war was over. They returned to
the banana plantations where most
of them had been employed as lab
orers before the war began.
The United States marines closed
all the saloons in Ceiba on the aban-
donment of the port by the Hondur-
ans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
denounced in the bitterest tones the

denounced in the bitterest tones the
eloquent lawyer could command.
Even a beast protects its young,
he declared with scornfu1 emphasis,
.tbut this unnatural mother deserted
her daughter in this city of millions
to be betrayed by false friend, to
be lured into gilded palace and
there left the victim Of a gray hair
ed man, wounded, bleeding and de-
Powered. = s:s55 VI. IA.
Mr.. Delmas went with great detail
into, the life Evelyn Nesbit had led
up to her meeting with Harry Thaw.
In all Of his remarks he referred to
her as this child, for child he said
she was today. He told of Thaw's
great love for her and his efforts to
rescue her from t.the clutches of
Stanford White,.' whose achieve
ments in his profession, the attorney
declared, ''were an aggravation of
his crime ~. ~
& Mr.. Delmas, before beginning his
attack upon Evelyn Thaw's mother,
poured out a torrent of denunciation
upon the architect, who became the
victim Of ThaW.s pistol. He accused
him of the crime of 1srape" and then
declared that President Roosevelt
had said in message to congress
that such a crime should be visited
with death. This is one of the sug-
gestions which Thaw himself made
to his counsel for his summing uI
speech, one Of the ibns (which
played SO important part in the
proceedings before the lunacy com
mission. 4.
Mr.. Delmas declared that God
heard the cry of the fated child upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
No PRIMARY
oHlo's ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
FORAKER AND TAFT WILL
HAVE TO
I PAY FOR THEIR OWN PRIMARY
ELECTION If THEY WANT
ONE
Associated Press to Bismafck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Columbus Ohio, April ttor-
ney General Ellis ii an opinion given
out tonight declared that there is
no way under the existing laws that
d direct primary for the election Of a
candidate for president of the United
States Or senator can be held at
public expense. !"
The opinion was in response to
many inquiries concerning the legal
ity Of the proposed primary sugges-
tion Of Senator Foraker and accepted
by friends Of Secretary Of War, Taft,
who has begun TO canvass to secure
!, the Ohio delegation to the next na-
tionaI republican convention. The
attorney general says that such 9
primary can only be held at private
expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
New York Doctor AnnOyS His
Servant Girl--.His Wife
SIaps His Face
And lie Shoots Her Twice
and is Arrested
For Ii

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune IN
New York, April 8.Dr. Samuel
s.. Guy, a prominent dentist Of Far
Rockaway, and for number Of
years a coroner of Queen sborough,
IS under arrest charged with the.
murder of his wife in their home
tonight. The woman's body was
found lying on the dining room floor
with two bullet woulds in her
breast.
DR.. Guy was arrested as he was
leaving the house and just as a SER
want came screaming from one Of the
doors and Historically told police
man that her mistress was dead.
Late this: afternoon the doctor
came from saloon near his resi-
dence and entered his home. 1t is
alleged that he went to the kitchen
and annoyed the servant for some
minutes, finally being induced to
leave the girl by his wife, The ser
want says that as husband and wife
Tlgse ( III s-s5G
entered the dining room Mrs Guy
slapped his face. Immediately ar
terward the door closed and IN a few
minutes two shots startled the girl.
Or. Guy walked to the hall, took
down his overcoat and started out
Of the house. A policeman met him
and asked him where he was going.
Just to get q cigar, said the doctor
cody a few seconds later the cries
Of the servant were heard and the
doctor was promptly arrested.
Mrs. Guy was forty-two years Of
age and her husband fifty-six. She
was a descendant Of the Moot family,
which owned practically all Of the
Rockaways and members Of which
are accounted very wealthy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
RUSS JACK IARS
ON CASPIAN SEA GO ON STRIKE
AND MEN FROM NAVY TAKE
THEIR PLACES
Associated Press to bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune
st. Petersburg, April s.A strike by.
sailors employed on oil steamers on
the Caspian sea is causing consider
able uneasiness to the government,
which fears an extension of the move.
ment among workmen in the Volga
Industrial region. The government
has decided upon extreme measures to
break this strike
Baron Taube, chief of the ST.
Petersburg gendarmeri corpses, has
been placed in supreme command at
Baku, Astrakkan. Krasnovodsn and
Petrovsk, and has been empowered to
deal with the strike pending his
MINISTRIES as viceroy of the Caucas-
sus.
The government his undertaken the
transportation of oil in vessels manned
by sailors of the navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

ASSOCIATED Press to Bismarck Tribune rs
Z New York, April s. The trial of
Harry e. Thaw, charged with the
murder of Stanford White, is near
ing the end. Attorney Dolphin M.
Delmas, the California advocate, this
afternoon began his closing address
to the jury and after he had spoken
for more than two hours and half,
an adjournment was taken until to-
morrow. Mr.. Delmas expects to con
5clude before the luncheon hour is
reported. st 81
District Attorney Jerome will
make the closing address of the
trial on Wednesday and Fhaw's fate
will be in the hands Of the jury by
Wednesday evening.
Justice Fitzgerald today ordered
the jury locked up until the end of
the trial. The district attorney says
his speech will occupy not more than
three or four hours.
Declaring he would not base his
plea upon the tunwritten law" be-
cause his client found ample pro-
lection in the written statutes Of the
state Of New York, Mr.. Delmas made
a striking appeal to the sympathies
bof the jurors and SO far as he pro
crossed today the subject of Thaw's
insanity at the time he committed
the homicide was not even limited at
Mr. Delmas based his argument
solely upon the story Of Evelyn Mes
bit ThaW With flushed cheeks but
dry eyes, that young woman heard
her life story repeated to the men
who are to judge her husband, and
bowed her head as her mother was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

The many people coming into the !
state to better their condition. are well
pleased with the outlook and promise
the state holds out for them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
MISSING
NINE MEN WHO WERE ON A
DRIFTING BARGE CANNOT BE
FOUND
Associated Press % Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Washing ton, D. C., April s. Nine
1aeu are missing from naval coal
barge No. /, which, after being lost at
sea for some days in heavy weather
off the Florida coast, has been finally
towed into ksonville.
The barge was picked up Saturday
afternoon by the Norwegian steamer
Nordkyn, from Baltimore for Tampico,
16 miles off Cape Canavaret on the
Florida coast. .3ss
The navy department today tele-
graphed R. j. Easton, master Of the
collier Caesar, which was engaged in
towing the barge from Key West to
the Norfolk navy yard when barges
towing haWser parted. to send all In
formation regarding the whereabouts
Of the crew of the barge and later
the department received the follow
ing dispatch from Easton:
"Mayport, Florida, April 8. The
nine men of the barge crew were not
aboard when the barge was picked up.
1t is reported here that four-masted
schooner was alongside of the barge
Just previous to her being picked up.
The e master Of the Nordkyn states that
s the clock was running when he picked
the barge up. All Of her boats were
on board. starboard anchor was
missing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
GEN. sIBLEY's BROTHER.

Detroit, Mich, April S.--Frederick
B. sibley, a prominent Detroit capital
list, died today aged 80 years. In his
youth he was an Indian trader in
northern Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. His brother Henry Hastings
sibley, was the first governor Of
Minnesota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09

The Kidder County Herald has
ionned 4 new dress and comes out Ia
improved and enlarged form. The
Terald Is a republican paper and--a
newspaper