davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
Steal a Child and Fight Par.
entS to Retain Posses
sion of II
Habeas Corpus Invoked and
Girl Is Restored to Father
and Mother

-
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. BY means Of
a writ of habeas corpus, secured from
the Clayton county circuit court, An
tonic Thompson and his wife of Los
Angeles, Cal, today secured posses
sion of their sixteen-year-old daugh-l
ster Marie, from a band Of gypsies en-
scamped on the western outskirts OF
st. Louis. The parents declare the
daughter was stolen from them year
ago and that since then they have
travelled thousands Of miles and
spent practically all their money
searching for her. d Il 4 ~ u,
Disguised as Gypsies themselves,
they invaded the gypsy camp and
found their daughter. She THREW her.
self into their arms, but a number OF
gypsies, under the direction 8of their
leader, seized the girl and drove the
parents out of camp, asserting she had
been voluntarily sold to them and be
!. longed to the tribe .a
The grief-stricken parents asked fol
the aid Of the law and secured writ
Accomp panied by Sheriff Banker and &
number OF citizens Of Clayton the!
Areturned to the. camp later in the
day and the girl was taken from thu
Gypsies, although for a few minute.
the nomads made a demonstration
and threatened riot. .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
Senator Davis Introduces 4
Bill Against Trusts That
Is a CofkeF
Bill Makes Trust Goods Con.
tfaband and They Need
81. Not BE Paid For

Washington, D. O., Dec. Speak
ing Of the bill introduced by himself
for the abolishme emit of trusts, Sen
atorSS Jefferson Davis said today that
the bill was the most drastic ever
presented in the senate on that line.
1T absolutely prohibits any domestic
corporations that shall enter into a
trust from doing business in any part
of the United States and prohibits
all foreign corporations from doing
any business at all in this country.
The penalty fixed for each violation
of the proposed law is $1,000 fine and
from five to twenty one years impri-
sonment, each day of continuance of
the relationship to the trust consti-
tuting a separate offense. The bill
provides that money paid for trust
goods can be recovered and that no
collection on trust goods sold on
credit shall be enforced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
PeDsy Congressional DeleqIa
ton Shout for His PfeSi-
DENTAL Bee
All Hands Say Pleasant Things
About Republican Feats
and Feel Good

Washington, q. Cs Dec. The
boom of Senator Philander q Knox
of Pennsylvania, for the presidency,
was formally launched at a banquet
in this city tonight when the Penn
sylvania republican congressional
delegation placed itself sauarely on
record in favor of the Pennsylyania
senator as President Rooseve1t's sue
cessor. zs
The occasion was a dinner given
by former Representative Joseph e.
5sibleySof Pennsylvania, to the Penn
sylyania delegation Id congress-. He
said .s 81
Il venture to predict, without all
iuding at all to PENNSYLVANIA sug-
costing that the nominee, whoever
he may be, and many good man have
been mentioned, will be d progressive
republican and earnestly DESTROYS OF
maintaining the record of his party
as a leader in all real and rational
movements for the advancement Of
the people in their national affairs.
"Adverting to what has been said
here tonight, let me add that the re-
publican party has always fostered,
guarded and protected the vast in
terests of this country, interests Of
the farmer, workman, manufacturer,
shipper, carrier and general public
When Senator Knox arose to res
pond the warmth Of his reception at
tested the earnestness of the Penn
sylyanians in their intention to urge
his nomination Mr.. Knox said:
For the too generous words of
commendation spoken of me tonight
permit me to thank you all most sim
cerely.A 1 value them especially as
words. of approval OF such public SER
vice as I have been enabled to render
in the past. AS to the suggestion Of
possible higher service for the fu-
tire, that suggestion must rest upon
-
such foundation as my public record
and wishes of the Pennsylvania re-
peblicans supply. @,2
Republican policies in these res
poets will be advanced along hellth-
full and constitutional lines wherever
and whenever it is found TO be neces-
sary to secure that absolute equality
of right and opportunity which is
built upon the immutable founda-
lions of natural justice. For all Of
these things the present administra
ton has notably struggled with
marked success, both in the halls Of
legislation and in the courts Of JUS
tice .5&
tsThe sum of i mocratic criticism
of what we have accomplished is that
they would have done 1t themselves
if they had been in power, and this
amounts to APPROVAL =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
Friend of Rivers and HarbOfs
Holding Congress in
Washington
Three Days Of Illuminating
Addresses Will Enlighten
the Country

Washington, D. C., / Dec. 'FRONT.'
nent officials OF the national govern
naent, governors of state, representa-
gtines of foreign powers, members Of
the senate ana house q representa-
lives and leaders In all kinds of civil
life In America participated today in
the opening Of the convention Of Ma
stionai Rivers and Harbors Congress.
Nearly 1000 Delegates representing ev-
cry state in the Union were present.
IT is not expected that any definite or
concerted action In the promotion of
Eprojects advocated BY congress will
be taken, but it is hoped that the work
Of the convention win SO impress the
national congress as to induce it to
make adequate ropriations for the
proyement of the rivers and har-
bors of thecountry
On behalf Of the Illustration,
EIihu Root, secretary of state, extend
ed to the congress hearty sympathsE in
the work 1t had undertaken and gave
assurance Of the support Of the adj
ninistration in the conclusions arrived
at By the delegates, The congress
win be in session FOR three days and
tho body viii be addressed BY some
OF the most prominent publicists and
econolnists OF the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

Washington, D. q, Dec. sena-
tor Hansbrough today introduced a
bill providing for q government bank
TO be located at Chicago and to have
q capital Of not to exceed ten percent
of the aggregate capital OF all Of the
national banks, stock to be held by
the national banks and the bank to
be controlled by general council of
twenty -one members, made up from
men chosen by districts organized
according to population and by treas
ury officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
Head Of Sugar Octopus Goes
Where His Millions
Don't Count
HaVeneyer Died Wednesday
Controlled Sugar Bus
mess Of the World

Jew York, Dec Henry Osborne
Havemeyer, presid dent Of the American
Sugar Refining company, died today
at his country home, Merriyale Stock
Farm, alt Comnack. u Il, Of heart fail,
ure, following an attack Of acute in
digestion on Thanksgiving When his
death came, Mrs. Havenneyer, her son
Horace and her daughter Electra, and
Dr.. Il g. Fri she'll, were at the bed
side. This evening the body was
brought on a special train, to this city,
where it was removed to the Have
meyer town residence.
In 1897 Mr.. Havemeyers attracted
wide attention by refusing to answer
certain questions put to him by the
United States sesashrdl oinhrdlu
United States senate committee which
was Investigating the sugar refining
industry. He was indicted and trisd
for contempt. After long legal
fight he was freed He engaged in d
hard fight with Arbuckles for the con
troll Of the sugar business and when it
was over the position Of his company
was strengthened. His estate is said
to amount to- many millions of dol
lars and he was considered one OF
the wealthiest men in New York.
Mr.. HaVemeyer in 1889 married
Louise w. Elder, daughter Of his part
1 ner In the sugar business. jS5
His wife and four children survive
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
GOV GOODING
Grants ExtfaditiOR Of Steve
Adams TO Colorado Oa
Murder Charge

!, Boise, Ida. Dec. Governor Good
ing today granted a requisition for
Steve Adams, wanted at Telluride,
Colorado, for the murder of Arthur
Collins Adams was recently tried at
5Rathdrum, Idaho, for the murder Of
Fred Tyler, the jury disagreeing. It
is understood he win be brought to
Boise and kept until after the Petit.
bone trial, when he will be turned
over to this Colorado authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
MANY Of Them Are on the
Reform Order and will
Soon Be Buried
HansbrOugh Wants ERtryIneIl
Allowed to Stay Off
Claims III Winter

4 ss WaSh1ngtOn,4 d. u, Dec. #4.--Nearly
a thousand bills were intro duced in
the senate today and all were re-
ferred to commit No other BUSH
ness of Importance was transacted.
Almost all Of these bi1lsS were CON
sidered in the last congress and most
are private pension bills. lft5S
Among the more important mea-
sures introduced today were the fol-
lowing: ...,5
Senator Fulton Amending the
railroad rate law in such a manner
that aachange Of tariff fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
cannot so into effect where objection
Is made until the commission has
declared the rate fair.
Senator Burkett Providing for
teaching Of agriculture ii normal
schools, fire. postage on reading mat
4 ter mailed to the blind, and prohibit
ing telegraph and express companies
from trans mitting returns pertain
ing to gambling ssss
MI Senator Hepburn Bills providing
for the purchase Of public building
I grounds in Washing ton, establish
lnent OF land courts and appellate
land courts, establishment of ma
tiona1 board of corporations, and de-
partment Of mines and placing in the
4 capitol building ofSeach state model
Of the naval vessel which has been
{ named after that state. s.S5sss
III Senator Hansbrough Repeating
the timber and stone act and proyid
ing for the sale Of timber on public
lands, also a bill giving homestead
entrymen the right to be absent' from
their homesteads during the four
winter months.
Senator La llette Requiring that
railroad rates shall be fixed SO as only
{ to yield 81 fair return on the vaIua.
ton Of the road S property.
Senator Lodge Regulating the
salaries OF inspectors Of customs and
others connected with the customs
service. Mr. Lodge also re-introduc.
4 ed his measure presented In the last
congress in regard to the desecra.
tons Of the United States flag, and
child labor.
Senator Nelson Extending free
delivery service to all towns having
ii postal revenue Of s., coo.
"a short bill, which may take thu
place o. regular ship subsidy bill
at this session. was introduced BY
Senator Galliger It provides for al
increase Of the mail carrying rats
for sixteen knot ships plying on the
Pacific and south Atlantic to al
amount not exceeding the rate paid
to first-class vessels. The bill Is de
signed to meet the ideas set fortl
on ship subsidy In the presidents
message.
Two single statehood bills were in
PRODUCED by eSnator Teller for th,
admission Of New Mexico and an
other by Senator Stone for the ad
mission of Arizona.
Senator Culberson introduced tws
bills which ne adverted In the las
congress. One Is intended to MAX,
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
Devi,,s Lake pubic BUILDING

Washington. Dec. 4---Bids were OPP
sened at the treasury department for
the construction OF q public building at
Devils Lake. N, D. The bidders were
John H. Nickel, Of ST. Paul s20.2sos
Charles TIoerty q son Of Grand Rapids
Risf, $22 ,7o(l Isarge 4 Hodson of
Grand Forks, $1s, S7o; and j. w. Miller
ST. Paul, s17 ,ea7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
He IS 1T
Democratic House Caucus
Turns the Whole Cheese
Over to Chairman

Washington, ID O., Dec. BY a
vote Of 124 to four the house demo-
cratic caucus tonight voted down a
proposition Of representative Jones
sof Virginia to take the designation
of minority members OF committees
out Of the hands Of minority leader
Williams. and by the same vote
adopted d resolution affirmatively
placing the power in Mr. Williams
hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
Ex.lsreaIdsns psad

Buenos Ayrss. Dec. General Louis
saenz Pens. ax-president OF Argentine
Republic. died today Louis saenz
pena wac born lii 1880. He served as
3 juAtlce Of the supreme court and was
elected presidents Of Argentine Repub-
lic for 4 term, beginning October 10,
1892. He resigned January 81 1895
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
FIRE AT CROSBY
six BUSINESS BUILDINGS BURN
IN HALF AN HOUR

Crosby. N. d.. Dec. Fire yesterday
destroyed six buildings on the west
side of Main street In about SO min
utes. Two hotels, the Clinton ana the
Crosby. were destroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-17

The Digges, lurH17are sale vet at
Leas & Co.'S. 2t3 Grant street
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

before the machine strikes tho rails the opposite
side There Will be a baby show on Tuesday after
noon.
Franz Kaltenborn and his orchestra will present
unusually interesting programme this week at
the st. Nicholas Garden. There will be q sacred
concert tonight. Tomorrow selections from
Gounod will be played, Tuesday night VIII be de-
voted to the popular airs OF Scotland and Ireland.
Wednesday TO the Norwegian and Russian COM
posers. Thursday. usual will be Wagner night.
Next Saturday night selections from the compost
tions of Gilbert and Sullivan will be the Offering.
szalay, the Hungarian violinist, and his Tzigane
orchestra have found favor with the patrons Of
Harlem Casino, i24th street and Seventh avenue.
They play every evening and Sunday afternoon.
At Terrace Garden the Marguerite Orchestra en-
tertains the patrons. The soloists this week are
Miss Grace Dean. Miss Carrie Wolford and Miss
lima Dore.
Since the opening OF the garage on the Audubon
avenue side, Paradise Park. Fort George has be-
come a popular resting place for automobile
parties. It is uncommon thing to see from Is TO
10 machines there in the afternoon or evening
Rigo, the gypsy viounst. is entertaining the pa
irons of the American Garden Lenox avenue. bs-
tween 116h and 117th streets He Is assisted by his
Royal Imperial Tzigane Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

know that the good God is my cousin. and can
not fail to treat me according TO my rank"
Although two centuries have passed away
since then the rulers of the earth, as we'll as the
princes and princesses OF the blood, If they do
not openly describe themselves as the first cou-
sins of the Almighty. yet firmly convinced
that the clay out OF which they fashioned is
OF a quality vastly superior to that employed for
the composition Of the ordinary human creature.
Notwithstanding all the Spartan rigor and
severity TO which they are according TO their
biographers, subjected IN their youth for the
purpose OF dispelling any exaggerated pride of
birth and station. they nearly all of them imag-
inc that the rights and privileges which they
enjoy above their fellow men OF divine
origin Some OF them have sufficient tact and
good sense TO conceal these sentiments and to
realize that they are not In keeping with the
spirit of the age. Others, the contrary, do
not attempt to disguise them. and become in
consequence responsible for acceleration In
the growth Of democracy on the part of the peo-
pie among whom their lot Is cast This will ex-
plain how difficult 1t is for a crowned head or n
scion Of any of the reigning houses to take what
people here would look upon as a normal view
OF the current trend OF thought on religious
subjects.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
THE PARKS AND GARDENS.

Brighton Beach. under management, haz
found favor with the public The long boardwalk,
brilliantly Illuminated at night. is scene that
compares favoraby with the famous boardwalk at
Atlantic City. 1t is crowded night and day There
are various entertainments of high order In the
park cosey resting places where music be
heard and a variety Of eating houses. The Sea
View Inn is under the management Of John Huff
this season. The roller skating rink, facing the
ocean; the scenic railway, said 10 be the longest
in the world the carousel, the Japanese tea
rooms am ,aude~ille performances some OF
tho numerous attractions Of Brighton Beach
At Golden City, Canarsie. to-day the six Fly
ing Banvards' will close a four weeks engage
ment. They will be followed by Mile. Mile Bere-
gerott, who will make double somersault in an
automobile She is said TO be the first TO introduce
the double somersault in this country. The auto
mobile starts from the top of steep incline. which
curves at the bottom and throws the automobile
and occupant in the air. making double turn
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
ODD ROYAL CULTS.
Why Rulers Are Prone to Ertremes
in Matters of Faith and Disbelief.

From the news factories at Berlin and at
Vienna, whence the outer world derives most
OF its alleged information Of current events In
Russia duly cooked to meet the requirements
of those rings Of spectators the stock ex-
changes of Continental Europe who live on the
ups and downs Of MuscOvite funds. we receive
the intelligence that the Car has become a con-
vert to Christian Science and that he has ac-
corded his spiritual allegiance to Mrs. Eddy at
Concord. N. H There is probably about as
much truth in this story I'm that circulated
some time ago TO the effect that the Emperor
was completely under the influence of n French
Spiritualist named Philippe whose counsels are
alleged to have been in a measure responsible
for Russias disastrous with Japan
Still, at the same time It cannot be denied that
sovereigns OF the Old World, endowed by tradi-
ton and by their environment with a more or
less pronounced belief In the sacred character OF
their office and IN tho semi divinity Of certain
of their attributes, more prone to extremes
in matters relating 20 conscience and to faith
than ordinary, everyday citizens. No matter
how modern and sensible they may be in other
respects. they al remain in q measure imbued
with that spirit which prompted tho little dying
Dauphin OF France to respond TO the exhorta-
tIons OF his spiritual adviser with the exclama-
ton: But one thing consoles me- Monsieur
fAbbe. and that is that up there IN Paradise
with tho stars I shall still be the Dauphin- I
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

by NJ OBr1en IN an old fashioned ''fre-eating''
act. number of the leading performers who were
to appear In jamestown for the season have been
obtained for me Oriental circus which William A
Ellis gives in connection with the Feast OF Bel
shazzar." Prince Kalu Keay is among the princi-
pals. He is reputed to be the best horseman in
Morocco. There is also a diver, who viii disport
himself IN the Fountain of Youth, which is built
in the of the inclosure The Arabian Nights
Up 10 Date" entertainment IS another Dreamand
feature which has found favor with the crowds
"Pharaohs Daughter" showing the finding OF the
infant Moses THE End OF the World" the infant
ncubators, the L. a. Thompson scenic railway
Bay of Naples" Bostcck's Animal Show. Through
Switzerland and ''Herod's Temple rarely
overlooked by visitors to Coney Island.
Bostock's animal exhibition is one OF the inter-
estng show places of Coney Island Mr.. Bostock has
exhibitions this summer at Rochester jamestown
and Boston, but he devotes his personal attention
TO the New York enterprise constantly adding new
features and changing thu bill. Among the novel
ties this week is Mr.. Andres act with the baby
elephant Hip. 1t is very old impression that ele-
plants abhor tobacco, and the story OF the man
who gave elephant chew of the obnox-
ious weed and many years Gfterward knocxed
the head 10y the beast, who remembered him. is
a familiar one. Little Hip is different He smokes
and cEews tobacco.
In the Human Roulette Wheel" the latest
amusement device, the patrons OF Steeplechase
Park say they find more amusement than In any
OF the other twenty-five attractions which George
g. Tilyou offers Prince Random 'the limbless
wonder'' the roller skating rink and the swim
ming pool favorite amusements. The trained
seals and diving dogs alternate in performing for
visitors TO the old wreck at the 6teeplechase pier.
Peltz and his Russian Marine Band play every
afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
appear with Karl Kapossy's Royal Hungarian
Gypsy Orchestra.
CoNEY ISLANDS CLIMAX IN JULY.
Crowds the Greatest and Entertainments the
Most Varied.

All roads nowadays lead to Coney Island. New
York's most popular amusement resort in summer
and July is its richest month IN variety OF enter
tainnent and the number OF its visitors. The man
agement Of Luna Park. Dreamland. Steeplechase
and the other popular amusement places believes
July, 1907, Will establish record for the num-
Der Of visitors. There attractions this
year at both Luna Park and Dreamand than here
tofore, and all have found favor with the summer
crowds that have already them.
when you see families going into your shows a.
second and 2 third time" said William A. Ellis
you feel that you have something they want
Although the early part of the season was any
thing but favorable the fact that the crowds found
US when the real summer came is enough"
Mr.. Thompson the originator of Luna Park the
heart Of Coney Island" IS all smiles these DAYS
He says they are Luna Park days, and as for tho
attractions Well our people have found us again
.no We have something new for all OF them. Luna
Park is the peoples playground and what more
can be said%' To-day and all this week there will
be new features at the free circus in Luna Park
''The Mountain Torrent" The Days OF '49" THE
Red Mill The Dragons Gorge" THE C,hutes
The Trip 10 the Moon" Might and Morning. and
The Great ShIpwreck'' are favorite entertain
ments. The free circus and vaudeville over the
lagoon continuous throughout the afternoon and
evening.
Beginning next week. midsummer carnlyals VIII
be held IN Dreamland- In addition TO the features
and scenic railway rides, Dreamland will introduce
e. free vaudeville to-day The bill to-day is headed
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
FLY TO EXTREMES.

Sometimes they go to one extreme and some
times to the other. Thus the Baroness Won
Krudener. after an extremely Siddy youth,
turned suddenly to evangelism OF a mystic char
acter and was able to obtain so great an influ-
ence of a purely religious kind over Alexander
1 of Russia that for several years he was en-
tirely subject to her sway. She imbued him with
the conviction that he was selected by Provi-
dence, through her instrumentality, to arrest
the growth OF those revolutionary doctrines
which had been responsible for so much war and
bloodBhed at the close Of the eighteenth century
and IN this way she had difficulty In per-
suading him to organize. in accordance with her
designs and suggestions, the so-called Holy AL
lance, for the purpose of combating the policy
of the United States and all American interests
and ideas Uncle Sans response to the Holy
Alliance was the proclamation of the Monroe
Doctrine, for which Nine. Krudener was thus
Indirectly responsible. Curiously enough the
mostly against this country. denouncing it as
being hotbed of revolution, developed later on
into an enthusiastic champion of the insurrec-
ton in Greece against the rule OF the Sultan
This led to a quarrel between herself and Alex
ander. and to her banshment and disgrace for
he had been taught by her to regard himself
the principal agent of the Almighty for the
suppression of revolution OF every kind against
constituted authority.
Sometimes monarchs go to the other extreme
rnd fifteen years ago King Oscar of Sweden
startled his brother sovereigns by proclaininp
his belief in the Darwinian theory of evolution
and expressed himself content to accent the
doctrine that our ancestors were not angels
but monkeys. He gave utterance TO these sentt-
ments In discussing the great German Professor