davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
IN MEMORY OF LORD REAcoNs.
FIELD.

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune.
London, April 49, Primrose Day,
Otherwise the anniversary OF the death
Of Lord Beaconsfield, who died April
70, 1881, was observed in London to-
day as usual, though the observance
does not appear to be SO general as in
years past, Floral tributes were placed
about the Beaconsfeld monument In
Parliament Square and the grave Of
the famous statesman In Hughendon
cemetery was likewise decorated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20

closed much worthless paper which it
was alleged had been put up in pay
ment for the banks charter. vs.
President Smith was for many
years a judge in the Cook county cir
cult court. During, the trial an effort
was made to show that he was the
victim of circumstances and had been
imposed upon by other officials of the
bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20

that the charter for the bank was Sc
cured through fraud. it being claimed
the promoters of the institution
"kited checks for the alleged purpose
of making it appear that they had
sufficient funds to secure charter.
The closing Of the bank followed the
failure Of lumber company in which
.Creelman was heavily interested. An
investigation of the banks affairs dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
GREAT SCHEME
WHIPS HONDURAS,
SETS UP GOVERNMENT AND
THEN TREATS FOR PEACE
associated Press e Bismarck Tribune

Y Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune 4
Washington, D. q. April IS. Senior
Corea, the Nicaragnan minister, has
received telegram from President
zelaya stating the Nicaraguan forces
were being withdrawn from Honduran
territory. The administration Of af-
fairs has been entrusted BY the victors
to the provisional government Of Hon
duras. President zelaya expressed
the belief that permanent peace would
result.
Senior sCorea's advices confirm the
Associated Press dispatches to the eff
feet that peace negotiations are in
progress at Amapafa between repre-
sentatiVes OF Nicaragua and Honduras.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
BANK CONSIDERATIONS Land IN The PENITENTlARY

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune.
Chicago, April 10 The jury IN the
Bank of America conspiracy case re
turned q verdict finding Judge Abner
Smith, president, guilty His sentence
was two years in the state penitenti-
airy and 81 900 fine Gustave b. Sor-
row, vice president, was given the
same sentence; Jerome v. Pierce,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20

cashier, was fined $500 without i'm
prisonment, and r. 3. Creelman, a
director, was found not guilty. The
Bank Of America was opened Decem-
Der 4, 1905, and q receiver was APP
pointed six weeks later. The promi-
hence Of the Institution was marked
by what the state acterized as
high finance" $. 4 ~ s.sas ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20

Manila, April Is. The city Of Ioilo,
island Of Panay. was totally destroyed
by fire this morning, with the result
that 10000 persons are homeless. AS
this dispatch Is. fied the condagration
IL still raging and owing to a heavy
wind blowing, 1t Is impossible to check
the fames and assist the sufferers.
No estimate has been yet made Of ths
amount OF damage done and NO details
OF the fire are obtainable, owing to
communication with IIoilo being seri-
opslx atfacted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
UNCLE sam
SEEKS TO RECOVER TIMBER
LAND STOLEN FROM HIM i'm
IDAHO

Boise, Idaho, April IS. The govern
ment today filed suit la the United
states court here against the Barber
Lumber company to set aside 2s5
patents involving forty thousand acres
Of timber land in Boise county. worth
over $1,000. 900. Fraud ID securing
title to the lands is alleged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
Released on Bail He Goes to
New Jersey, Which
Probably
Accounts for His Rash Act.
He Will Very
Likely Die
Press to bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York, April -. Benedict Gim-
bel the wealthy Philadelphia mer-
chant who was arrested in this city
yesterday on the double charge of ex-
erting improper influence over Iver
Clark, 16-year-old boy, and attempted \
bribery of county detectives WI .sh.
made the arrest, lies tonight the
Marys hospital, Hoboken, N. .se OF It
conscious from wounds bels tnat IN
the police to have been sci 49, .ll p =.
It is thought that his III M, e. wo,,li,
prove fatal. Gaelic the
| Bleeding from gashes on HIT and the
and severed arteries in both Thus. IL
Gimbel was found at o'eWise man
night in room which he Eould ar ar
gagged the night before at the Pa n ra.,s
hotel In Hoboken. He was uncts a s.,
scious from loss of blood when he Nbet.
removed to the hospital, where an
examination Of his effects made GER
tain his identity.
Late last night Gimbel was re-
leased from the Tombs under $4,000
bonds. Where he then went was NOT
known to his friends today He was
generally suspected to have been at
an uptown hotel, though it was re-
| ported that he had returned to his
home in Philadelphia.
1t now appears that Immediately fol-
lowing his release Gimbel crossed ON
| the ferry to Hoboken and went to the
Palace hotel, registering there as VIII
son Hedge of Trenton, N. J. He was
assigned to a room on the second
floor and half an hour later ordered
| luncheon, which was served in his
| room. Among the dishes was a glass
water pitcher. This was found broken
today and it is supposed Gimbers in
juries were inflicted by the pieces.
| Nothing was heard from Gimbel
| during the night OF this morning and
! at o'clock this afternoon the cham
bermaid went to his room. Gimbel
was in bed and ordered the maid from
| the door saying that he wished to
sleep. .sss
| The girl returned to the room early
this evening and found the door had
been secured from the inside. The
lock was forced and Gimbel was dis
covered on the floor, bleeding freely
| from several wounds.
He was clad in trousers and under
! shirt. A trail of blood from the bath
room to the bed indicated that Gimbel
had cut himself while in the bath room
| and then thrown himself on the bed
from which he later fell unconscious
to the floor. Physicians attended CHM
bel at the hotel and after his removal
/ to the hospital his wounds were
dressed.
AT 10 o'clock tonight his condition
WAS said to have improved although
it was still critical Gimbel's identity
was established from papers found in !.
his clothing. These included check
made out in his name, fire line pass
signed by the director Of public safety
of Philadelphia and communications be-
tween New York and Philadelphia;
Gimbel's effects were taken in charge
l by the police, who also notified his
family. Members of the family are
expected at Hoboken tomorrow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20

In Minot the contract has been
awarded for q $4,000 Masonic temple,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20


Uncle
New
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
ALLEGED PLOT To KILL THE CARVED himself WITH GLASS PITCHER
RAILROADS THROW Up THE SPONGE

Associated Press Bismarck Tribune believed
St Paul, follow
pending
freight go May
enacted into law BY the legislature. list. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Dainty New Wash
Fabrics for Spring and
Summer Wear.

While an Anniversary Dis
count Will be given you on each
purchase a number of attrac-
tive specials have been selected
on which the reductions are de-
cidedly more than 10 per cent.
Our new Wolfe Tissue has
Just arrived A prettier sum-
mer fabric never was shown
IN all the new plaid effects. SOC
fabric for 40c yard.
French Zephyrs, in all the
new plaid effects, SOC fabric
for 30c yard.
Yokohama Silk in all the
jacquard patterns. all coIors,
soc yard,
Printed Dotted Swiss, our
regular 19c grade, for 15c
yard
1000 yards white Linen Suit
ing, medium weight; our 40c
grade, for 25c yard.
90 dozen odd Napkins, val
ues up to $500; choice for
$3.50 dozen.
72-inch Bleached Table
Linen, S5c grade, for Csc yard.
SATURDAY EVENING
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS,
FROM 10 POSITIVELY.
5000 yards white dotted
Swiss. 25c grade, for 16 2-3c
yard
More than % per cent.
5000 yards of Arnold's best
Holly Batiste, 15c grade, for
101ac yard.
100 yards 90-inch all linen
Sheeting, so much in demand
for suits. 81 80 grade for 81 90
yard
Dress Ginghams, 10c grade,
for Tee yard.
36-inch Percale, light me-
dium and dark colors, 1215c
yard.
Standard Seersucker Cling
hams, 1215c grade, for 10c
yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Sterling Silver and Gold Plated Bracelets
bright or Roman hnish-plain or
Rhinestone settings; values q 4 or
up to S2.95 ~ '%o
Sterling Silver Bracelets Warranted,

10c and 15c white or
black elastic Supporters
for DC a yard,
25c Steel Shears, as an
Anniversary hyer-1Oc.
Back and side combs in
shell only-values from
25c to 75c. Anniversary
price 15c each.
Large and medium 2 or.
4-hole pearl buttons
worth up to $1.25 a dozen
-25c a dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23

A handsome line Of 75c
silk or leather belts-eX-
tremely good values soc.
$500 leather Music
Rolls and Folders-$1.9 90,
SOC belts and front pad
Supporters. Anniversary
price 35c; 30 per cent re-
duction.
Ladies' side supporters,
plain or fancy, 20c and 25c
valueS-15c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19
DR.. MORRIS INTERCEDES
NOTED NEW YORK SURGEON
Pleads Successfully for Faith
full Employe Before STAN
ford Court.

Stamford, Aug. Thames o. Ben
nett, an employe of DR.. Robert H.
Morris, noted New York surgeon,
brother-in-law OF President Hadley of
Yale, was fined So in the city court
yesterday by Judge Young for drunk
enness. DR.. Morris intercession saw
ed Bennett from more severe penal
ty.
They had social gathering out at
DR., Morris country place-MeIri-
brooke farm, it is called-the other
day and when it was over and the
guests departed it was found that
some of the physicians surgical in
struments were missing. Bennett had
| charge of these and he took the mat
ter very much to heart. He came from
Brooklyn six weeks ago to work for
DR.. Morris, and had given excellent
satisfaction.
| Bennett determined to do some
sleuthing, in the hope of recovering
1.-THE instruments. After leaving DR..
Morris at Stamford railroad station
early Thursday morning he drove off
In the physicians rig on his detective
mission. He didn't make much pro-
gress and presently he put the rig up
at livery stable. and went off to get
rid of his sorrow In a saloon. He was
quite down In the mouth, and 1t took
lot of time, and considerable LIQUOR.
to work him up to state of merri-
ment Meantime he forgot about his
employers rig. In fact, he didn't
know Just how or where he passed
Thursday night
Yesterday morning he began to
come to his senses. He went to the
livery stable and got the horse and
vehicle. The police here had been
given a description of them. also one
of Bennett Policeman Kennefic saw
Bennett driving through the city early
Yesterday afternoon, and hailed him.
Keneflc said he was then under the
influence of liquor and was not in a
condition to drive the horse. So he
took charge Of him. Merribrooke
Farm was notified.
Saturday morning DR.. Morris said
on the witness stand he felt sure that
Bennett could offer no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of the affair. II esaid he re-
garded him as faithful employee and
would be willing to impose trust In
him again. There were certain ag.
gravating circumstances, he said
which were responsible for his condi.
ton.
With a smile that was a sermon ii
itself Prosecutor Carter asked his hon
or to impose small fine, Bennett
having pleaded guilty to the charge O.
drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19
Cave judges AUTO ride
GERMAN TOURISTS PLAN
Believe That Treatment by Ju-
dietary Would Then
be Milder.

Berlin, Aug. 1S-"Teach magistrates
and judges the delights of motoring
and its freedom from danger when ra-
tionally INDUCED in and less win be
heard of harsh judgment against auto
mobilists.
Such is the latest proposition of the
Dresden automobilists They were
moved to make it by the frequently
recurring sharp punishment Of both
Club members and tourists in saxony
on evidence, which adduced before
judges possessing experience, would, ii
is asserted, in many cases be rejected
as absurd.
The method suggested for avoiding
the possibility of such errors is fol
each member Of every local automo-
bile club to place his machine and his
own services for two days each year
at the disposal Of the judges. The
learned gentlemen, either in the course
OF their regular vocations or when the
courts are not sitting, would thus be
afforded the opportunity of making a
forty-eight hour trip, during which q
certain distance must be covered and
every kind of obstacle met with in or
binary touring negotiated, such as hills
and wales, bad roads, villages where
restricted speed is compulsory by local
regulation, and so forth.
Ia distance recording instrument
would be attached to each machine
and the Judges, it is suggested, should
undertake to keep a log during the
trip, recording the time spent in pass
ing through villages. the average speed
in travelling along open country roads,
the duration of both voluntary and in
voluntary stops, as well as the horse
power of the machine.
These records are to be placed or
file as authoritative documents for ref
erence when automobile cases are tried
and it is believed that they will be OF
great assistance In checking the evil
dence of witnesses who, according to
motorists, always aexaggerate the rate
OF speed at which machine was tray
cling at the time of the accident
Should the judges and authorities
fall in with the suggestion, motorists
are Of the opinion that a great ster
will have been taken to overcome ex-
listing prejudices against the sport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19
A RUSSIAN ROBIN HOOD.

Among the passengers held up on the
steamer Sofia recently were M. and
Mile. Vassal, landowners in the north
ern Crimea.
M. and Mile. Vassal were seated
chatting in their cabin when young
man OF commanding figure, handsome
features, well dressed, and wearing a
broad-brimmed SLOUGH hat, passed the
open cabin door Mile. Vassal laugh
ingly remarked to her brother, There
goes Ernanil" The observation was
made in French.
The young man instantly turned, and,
with a low sweep of his brigand hat
to the lady, said, pardon me, made.
moiselle; Ernani was a character OF
very charming manners, who would
never have incommoded a lady Place
aux DANES, was one of the ruling mot
toes Of his conduct. But |, less for
trnate than Ernani, am compelled by
an extgent and patriotic duty to de-
mand the contents of the reticule in
your hand Pray do not make a scene.
That were worse than futile. l am the
leader of a well-armed party Of revo-
lutionary tribute collectors, and the
ship is In our hands"
The young man spoke In correct
French. and his demeanor was smiling
and debonair The lady, without muir
muir presented her handbag to EFT
mani" who took SIS los, then handed
It back with the odd 10s remarking
that mademoiselle might require some
small change on landing at Khorly
the steamers Crimean destination
From another passenger, a cattle
dealer. "Ernani' took ESQ. This victim
! hurst into tears, declaring that he was
ruined. as the $50 represented the
whole of his small working capital. The
money was restored to him, with the
remark: 1--WE are not common pirates
or highwaymen, and do not despoil
the poor. But all who can must con-
tribute to our war chest, since we are
fighting for the freedom and, redemp-
ton of the people"
Before leaving the ship the revolu-
ton leader distributed sc among the
stokers and sailors, and three of the
latter have been arrested for accepting
pourboires from rebels and not hand
ing them over to the police!-O Odessa
Correspondence London Evening
Standard,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19
Keep the Indian Names.

A writer in the Rochester Post Elk
press recently called attention to a
topic on which The Gazette has COM
fnented before-the beauty Of Indian
names.
1t is safe assertion that no race
ever devised more pleasing, euphoni-
Gus titles and few localities have been
more favored in this respect than New
York State
There is hardly a community or a
section in it but has some Indian
name. Rivers, lakes ponds and hills,
hundreds of them. had some many
&llabled title in the days when the.
r5dmen were the lords of the soil.
Many of them have been lost, some
of them beyond recan. Others have
been replaced by -senseless- and mean
ingless appropriations from the old
world.
There is a good reason why New
England and Southern towns along
the coast are calleo after English
places. The name of the old home
was transplanted to the new Senti-
ment and history have entwined them
selves about them. But there is no
reason why, in this State, for in
stance, we should have such names as
Syracuse and Utica. Syracuse stands
near the ancient capital Of the great
Six Nations. Onondaga would have
ben far more appropriate than the
name Of a forgotten Sicilian city On
ondaga county Is full of villages and
hamlets that were christened after
the man and cities Of the East
Camillus, Fabius, Delphi, Marcellus
and Pompey. The names given by
the great tribe of lawmakers of the
famous aboriginal confederacy have
been discarded.
No Indian tongue was more pleasing
than the liquid language of the Onei-
das. Yet the principal community
within the borders of the tribes ter
ritory harked back to classic literature
and took the name of Utica. leaving
to smaller and younger place the
beautiful name of Oneida. Rome fol-
lowed itS example.
The Mohawk spoke harsher
tongue. Our own city bears an adapt
aticn Of its Mohawk name. II Is hard
to spell and hard at first to pronounce.
Vel there are few who would ex-
change ii for any .iEle copied from an
tttquity. Even to those who do not
know its meaning it has an individual
ity that it cannot lose. TO those who
Go understand what it means it is
descriptive and historic pine plains
beyond the hills"
The practice Of naming things here
tofore unnamed or carelessly desig-
mated, Is spreading. Recently we called
attention to the fact that farms are
coming to have fixed titles. Little
ponds, hill tops and various natural
features are coming into their birth
right Of name. Why not go back
for them, so far as possible, to the
for them, so far as possible, to the
beautiful Indian words that are full of
harmony and meaning ?-Schenectady
Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19
IN SOCIETY

The Rev. e. M. Poteat, who preached
at Calvary Baptist church yesterday, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Doug
lass of Orange street.On Wednesday,
Mr.. Poteat will be the guest of Mr.. S.
B. Warren Of Edgewood avenue, and
during his stay in New Haven will be
entertained by number OF the men,
bers of his former parish. Mr.. Poteat
will preach at Calvary Baptist church
again next Sunday
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Douglass and their children will sail on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
for Germany, where they will spend a
month returning to America late III
September or early in October.
Giorgio M. Sulli, the singing master
Of New York and New Haven, will op.
en- an italian conservatory of music
in New Haven on September 16. All
branches of music will be taught, and
Maestro sulli will have a splendid fac.
ulty to assist him at his conservatory
Miss Sylvia M. Elcoek, who has beer
teaching in Pittsburg, Pa, one Of the
Sulli pupils who has achieved great
success, will teach at the italian Con.
servatory from September this year
Miss Clara Clemens mark Twain's
daughter) who has become well known
in concert work, is also one of Maestro
Sulli's pupils, and another, signol
Uberto Bucchieri, has been appointed
to the vocal faculty of the Chicago
University. Signor Bucchieri has suns
the leading tenor solos in the princi
pal operas in some of the best knowr
opera houses in France and Italy anC
studied with Mr. Sulli in Florence.
D. S. d. Gilbert sails Thursday for E
trip to Europe. Accompanying hin
will be Mr.. Richard Hooker, son o
Thomas Hooker. president of the New
Haven Trust Co. They will trave
through France and Germany, spend
ing about six months abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

Charlotte Woods. of Yonkers, n Z. are
the guests of Mrs. Sheldon and daush-
ter, Miss Bertha Holbrook, at Woody
Crest
Mr. Marl1le of Edgewood has gone 70
the White Mountains for recuperatloll, !.
Mrs. D. F'risble Of S66 Orchard street
has Just returned from trip 10 tue
White Mountains
The party of Torrington young laoies'
eight in number, who were visiting at
Highland lake, Winsted under the care
OF Mrs. Spittle, have returned home.
"A party of New Haven people have
taken possession of the cottage just
vacated. Eight young ladies from Col
llLsville have engaged the Norton cot
tage and will arrive to-day for a
weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Weir of this city was
visiting Miss Mary Cummings in New
London last week.
Registered at Putnam's for over sun
day were Mrs Orange Hanes, st. Aug
Justine; Fla; Mary j. Toomey, Mr.. and
Mrs, G. \. Shaw, Florence, Mass;
Mist Nellie Goab. Miss Jennie Goab,
Naugatucki Mr., and Mrs. F w. Wead-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

lerhue. Mr. Parry, Mr.. Farryton, Mr..
and Mrs. Gladding, Hartford; Mr.. P.
shea, Miss Alice Sweeney, NItddletown;
Mrs. Molander. MIddletown, Mrs. Mary
A. Sears, Kenslngton; Mrs. Fannie
Barnes, Winsted; Mr.. and Mrs. n f.
Benny, Hartford; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
dren, East Hartford.
Rev. ]. R. Stubbert, formerly pastor
of the Huntington Street Baptist
church, New London, but now at
Scuthington, and Rev. John P. Taylor,
formerly pastor of the Second Con-
gregational church, New London, in
structor at Amherst college, were both
visitors in that city Thursday
Mrs. Faulkner will chaperone for the
next two weeks the following party
, from New Haven at Colebrook: The
Misses Lillian Barry, Margaret Flynn,
Mae Braeken, Margaret Burns, vero-
MICA Fally and Lillian Carmichael.
Miss Myrtle Dame of Camp street,
New Britain, came Saturday to Short
beach. she will be the guest of Miss
Ethel Swain for the next two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New k-Dover--Antwerp
Vaderland, Aug. S1l iceland, Sept. a.
Office, Broadway, New York city.
Piers IA and 49,, N. r., N. v. City.
Bishop & Co, 1856 Orange St.; M Zun-
& CO., SO Orange St. Sweezey & KEEL
sey. 1902 Church st.. New Haven. cod tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19
G. Il. A. q. DELEGATES.
New Haven Representatives. Of to
Torrington.

The delegates from this city to the
state convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union left yesterday morn
ing for Torrington, where the session
is being held. A lecture opened the
EXERCISES last evening.
To-day and tomorrow will be given
over to business sessions interspersed
with social times, brilliant reception
and dance, a ball game, etc.
Miss Helen Early Of this city will
present report of the national con-
vention. State Secretary w. j. Cronin
and State Treasurer John ]. Corbett,
both of this city, will present reports.
A banquet at Agards. hall will fol-
low the adjournment of the morning
session tomorrow. At the final SEES
sion in the afternoon officers will be
elected and the place for the next field
day and the next convention will be Sc
lected.