davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

attention 10 the record OF this case In which
Mr.. Delmas distinctly stated that he would not
invoke the rule OF evidence If I desired to probe
into the occurrence Of the facts narrated.
i do want TO probe into them. I want 20
fix the exact date when these photographs were
taken. to prove that tho following night
Stanford White was not where she said he
was"
Mr.. Delmas showed no disposition TO yield any
point than might hurt the interests Of his client
no matter what he might have said earlier in
the heat OF argument. ana his objection was
sustained. Mr. Jerome had made his final ef-
fort to attack Mrs. Thaw's remarkable story
and had failed. but the jury had heard his ar
gument and appeal even though It did not go
upon the record.
With Mr. Eichmeyer disposed OF, Mr.. Jerome
asked for an adjournment until this morning,
not knowing where l am at" as he put it.
because Mr.. GarNan, his assistant, was i'll at
home He announced that. in all probability, he
would cali only Abraham Hummel and his
Ftenographer. Snydecker. TO testify as to the al
legged Evelyn Nesbit affidavit. before summon
ing his aliensts 10 answer the hypothetical
question he would put 10 them. This VIII be
extremely voluminOus.' Mr.. Jerome admitted,
and he wanted 10 prepare Fl and have it printed
so that both his own experts and those Of the
The direct examination OF the experts. he
thought. would take only about day. How
long the cross-exarnination VIII last. Mr. Del
mas didn't say but counsel arranged. with the
sanction OF Justice FitzGerald, that each OF
g. them should take a day IN summing 40 ana
that nothing else should lie done on those days
Dr. Carlton i. Flint, whom Mrs. Evelyn Thaw
was confronted with and denied knowing. was
called in the morning, but was not allowed 10
sT,u4 Tap
vas believed 10 have taken young Mrs. Tha"'
although DR. Flint was reported 10 have denied
4 after his last appearance in court Al any
rate. The defence subpenaed him directly he LETT
the stand yesterday.
The failure OF NJ. Jerome To cell Miss Maize
Folletts was much commented on. She was IN
ahe Criminal Courts Building yesteIaaF WIN
Miss EDNA Jackson the latter believed u nave
feen present when Evelyn Nesbit was posed %
Fichmeyer. The failure of the Distiict At
tofnev to attack young Mrs ThaWs story
through other witnesses probably accounts Tor
his failure TO cab The two young women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
PRESIDENT AND ROADS.


trip of J. Pierp6nt Morgan, caused considerable
comment in official circles. President Suckney
saws that he has no appointment to see Presl-
dent Roosevelt who. he said, he favored for
third term but he intimated that he might call
AZ the White House before he goes West.
Il am in favor of all that President Roose-
Welt by his public acts, stands for up TO this
time in respect TO the regulation of railroads and
their rates" said Mr.. Stckney. but the legis-
IattIres of the different states have taken the
matter IN where the President left off. and seem
10 be wing with each other 10 reduce rates
and make other regulations in regard To the
methods of conducting railroad business which
are entirely inconsistent with each other ana
the regulation of the federal government. This
has brought about a condition of affairs which
threatens disaster I'm the immediate future. Tho
RAILWAYS already are finding the greatest diff
Guilty in obtaining sufficient capital to complete
the improvements under way and 10 pay
for additional rolling stock which has already
been contracted for
The railroads of the country will be forced
unless the revenues increase greatly over those
of the past year
"A decrease in the average rates of only a
mill ton mile he said. would wipe out all
the dividends and "A further decrease Of a mill
and a third of a mill a ton q mile would be
equivalent TO all the interests on their bonds
and other indie btedness During the last six
months the wages of all employees, which con-
stitute about 80 per cent Of the operating ex-
penses Of railways. have been increased fully I'D
per cent. and unless railway rates can be in
creased 10 per cent to cover this Increase in
wages the leading railroads will be forced into
bankruptcy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

was there: it was in the early part of 1902 as
remember it,
C-Do you know actor by the name of John
or Jack Barrymore, as he was then known A
l met him. ,,,
Q-Well. I don't mean whether he was friend
or acquaintance but l mean you know VINO
mean by him? Al know a man by that name
Q-Do you know Evelyn Nesbit ThaW ny sight-
YOU saw her here in court. did you not? Al sa"
O-Now at some time in 1901 1902, in the city
of New York did Evelyn Nesbit Thaw ana TINS
John or Jack BarrymOre-don't answer TINS queS-
ton doctor-come together to your office!
Mr. Delmas-I object to that, If your honor
DIease on ali the grounds previously urged as to
the admission OF similar testimony.
The Court-Objection sustained
DIR. Flint was subpoenaed by the defence at
the end of the morning session. 1t is under
stood the defence will introduce a number of
witnesses on surrebuttal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
MAIL CARS AND STRIKERS.
Company Must Fulfill Contract and Depend
Primarily on Local Protection.

Washington March 12.-Superintendent Raser' or
The railway mail service reported TO the Postoi-
- DaDartrDer+ this afternoon on the postal phase
of the Louisville streetCar strike RE reports
that the service has been performed to-day WIN
the exception OF two trips one interruption Dells
caused By the company not having eInploSeS aIld
the other by distractions on the track thaJ latef
were removed He adds that mail cars oiIy arc
,srrvfne. United states mail signs.
No information has reached the departments tLlal
I-nitsd states mail signs have been torn rom
streetCars CeCoud Assistant Postmaster tIeneraI
ShailenberEer said that, even u the signs WoIe
taken from the cars BY the strikers. " Would %
Of no serious concern TO the POstOfhCe Department
I'VE simply look 10 the company 20 execute tnaL
contract" he said II IL does not perform We
sary-fr. IS liable a severe hnc In the sEG,lt
~ local disturbance the company must still M Us
contract. The company does not look TO tAt5 az
Dartment for protection but u the local autluIL-
Tics II a mail is Distracted the company lnsI
make "A complaint To tns United states DistISS0
AtfOrneV II in his Judgment. the caSs - SUM
cisntIv serious warrant the attention Or "a
government he Will report it TO tho Departments o.
Tn CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
MAY STRIKE ON HARTMAN LINES.

By Telegraph Co The Tribune
Houston. Tex. March IA strike OF the railroad
traumen and conductors on the Hartman lines in
Texas and Louisiana Is imminent. While the re-
turns not complete tonight. enough votes have
been counted to show that the men favor a strike
The trouble comes out of the demands made by
the trainmrn and conductors ON all roads west OF
Chicago in December for increases in wages rang
ing TO maximum of - per cent for PASSENGER
train conductors. The railroad officials offered in
creases ranging to maximum of ~ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ARMSTRONG SHOWS UP JACKSON.
Gives Out Expenses Of Attorney Generals
Office for Last Seven Years.

Albany. March Attorney General Jackson has
demanded appropriations of $24e6o0 for his depart
meut this year. over S5i,6oO more t1an Rs
aDproDrIatiOnS for any Attorney General Wltnh -
Iast seven years and over 5000 more than We
as much as was appropriated last year tOr Atto.
nev General MAYER according 10 figures gwen GUY
TODAY BY Chairman Armstrong or the Seid.S
Finance Committee The statement Wes sLIsI -So~
as an answer 70 Mr.. JaCkSOn'S charge yeStefutL
that other state departments were conductlhS eSt
that he intends TO cut down expenses by largely ais
pensing with special counsel . -. A.
Mr. Jackson has not yet put IN any Items Lut
supply bill: the Finance Committee estimates 49,
at SSS0OO against SD. 400 appropriated last year
following table is given showing the coHp~i'
TT u ,pPRn- ,EL rInNS EOE ATTORNEY GEN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin:
Bulletin.
a TOUR TO SEE AMERICA.

May particularly delightful month travel Spring on
with refreshing aspects attractive Cali.
beautiful May than Febuary the Grand Canyon
grand
pense of travel. in instance, only OuehGf.
thiyday covering the points on
Colorado Canyon Arizona twelve days California
visiting Angeles
Monte jose Francisco and daylight trip through
magnificent Rockies will April special Pullman
train under Rail-
oundip covering all expenses while
special train carriage interesting points will
only 5000 stations the Pennsylvania Railroad
Pittsburgh.
This is of projected
For descriptive itineraries giving full Details apply Sudds
Eastern Passenger Agent Avenue York. or Geo. w.
Boyd General Passenger Agent Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
WILL APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Indiana Railway Commission with Illinois
Representatives Asks No Coal Rate Increase.
N Telsgrarh 10 The Trlhnne

indianapolis, March l2-The announced increase
OF 10 per coal freight rates by all railroads
doing business IN the West has aroused the Indiana
Railroad Commission and its members will go
East this week accompanied 10y member of the
Illinois commission and number of large coal
operators, to appeal To President Roosevelt and
the Interstate Commerce Commission in effort 20
prevent the Increase kilograms sent to-day
10 the presidents of all such roads by the chair
of the Indiana commission, asking them to
delay the increase until consultations can be neld
with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
Mr.. MELLEN NOT INFoRMEp.

New Haven. March 12.-President c., S. Mel
len of the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad to-day said that he had received no
invitation nor had any knowledge of a forth
coming conference at the White House on rail-
road matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
DELMAs pRoTEsTs ~ vA1N

Mr. Delmas made frequent objections 10 va
rious qualifying words used by the witness IN
describing Thaw's actions. and in several in
stances the adjectives were stricken out After
some argument Mr.. Jerome asked:
Q.-was there any further conversation betwesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

A NEW BOWLING WORLDS RECORD.

Denver. March IA new worlds record
for bowling in tournament was established to-aay
at the meet of the Western Bowling CONGRESS l y,
This city when VOghL and EVerhNFdt. OF A@ls%'
CITY. scored l2s9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ONLY one "BRONlO orTININF.,

That IS LAXATIVE BROAio CuInine. Similarly namea
Tssaies soI1snes deceive The first and original Cold
terns and bears the signature OF z. W. GROVE. 2Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SAYS THAw WAS RATIONAL.

1'ouiusihah Edward F. Howe swore to BRIEF
conversation with Thaw the night of the
tragedy. His testimony was practicaII,, siD,i,on
10 that OF several policemen on Monday. that
InaW' IN MS opinion, was rational
The last witness Of the mornin- mo, -,
Carleton =. Flint. Mr. Jerome tried to bri%e, oI,t
as he intimated while Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was
on the stand. that John Barrymore. the actor
and Mrs. Thaw. then Miss Nesbit visited mr.
F1int's Office early in 1902 He did not get far
as objections I We're sustained. Mr.. Jerome asked
18th street, in this city? A-Yes sir % "esl
Q.-And you were there In what vear doctor
we're you there IN 1901 or 1902 or any horton OF
them? Al couldn't tell you the exact date that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
EXAMINED AUDIENCE AGAIN.

Q.-Looking IN which direction? A.-Loohine I'm
this direction indicating Oh diagraml. and when
no arrived the entrance he turned around and
looked back from the entrance and stood there
He then walked back. looking In the Same direc-
ton. Q.-When you say in the direction, in
dicate. A.-The place he subsequently shot Mr.
White-Tight here indicating d!agraml. He
back this direction all along and he looked ba
he passed me and nodded and smiled pleasantly
and walked over 10 the seats where his wife was
sitting. Mr.. McCaleb got up and gave him his seat
iu the where Mr. Thaw originally had been
and had a conversation with Mr.. hIcCaleD. ] was
talking Mr.. McCaleb about three or four min
when Mr. ThaW left his seat by his wife and
came back. Mr.. MeCaleb got up TO give him the
seat: he passed him. Mr.. ThaW put his hands on
Mr.. McCaleb's shoulders and said, oh don't get
mp. McCaleb; am not going TO sit down. l am 90
ing down here" n:Ctioning down the Madison ave-
nue. aisle. Mr.. Thaw continued down the Madison
avenue aisle looking his left shoulder
Mr.. McCaleb got up in moment. left me and
joined Mrs. ThaW ag hin at her seat. | looked at
Mr. ThaW again. lie was proceed ding down the
aisle. looking his left shoulder I'm this direction
indicating diagraml. He down 10 the on
few moments in the direction where he subseOuent-
L. shot Mr.. White He then turned again and went
out-wenL away from me-Went of view. md
two three minutes. He apDea red In
ton; he looked about up in the gallery and an
pToached the steps which lead 10 the gallery
Q.-inGicate plcase2 Ale came hack this va.-
at the steps, and came back this way lindicatingi
TO the gallery. He was gone but two or three
minutes IN the gallery. IN two or three minutes
time he came down from tie gallery, came along
the Madison avenue aisle agoin looking intently
Q.-To mis- right as he passed along the Madison
avenue aisle? Ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

The disaster In TOulon Harbor to-day Is the
eighth accident 70 vessel o.: ths French Navy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30

was sold during the summer. the funds
invested. and the income will be used
for recreation purposes.
Last and most important is the re-
ligious work. Not in meetings like
those of our young peoples societies
in the churches. They have their own
place and there is no occasion TO du-
plicate it. Personal contact daily with
strong Christian girls, the Bible trans
lated into life that can but be read,
the opportunity for the word that shall
go straight TO the heart: these are the
things that can not be put into a
report, but are the reality for which
we strive.
A course of talks of worldwide in
terest is planned to begin on alter
nate Sundays. Miss Krout has already
opened this with a talk upon the wo-
men of China, A Bible class led by
one of our own young women will
probably begin work January 1. The
course is now being mapped out, and
viii be of great value both to Bible
students and those who would be such.
A sign on one of the Los Angeles
churches reads: THE institutional
work of this church for young men
is done by the Y. NJ. c. A; for young
women by the Y. w. c. A" That is
what the Association must do if it
meets its ideal We feel that every
woman of the city who wants to make
the world stronger and purer should
become a member of this organiza-
ton Tonight we ask you ladies who
are not members to join US, not for
what you can get. but for what YOU
can give of money, influence and
friendship, that through our loved or
ganization you may do that which is
personally. Not what we
give. but what we share. The gift
without the giver is bare Giving
thus we assure you you will receive
back a hundredfold in broader sympa- |
thy enlarged vision, stronger life to |
yourselves.
The nominating committee reported
that Mesdames Dillingham;, Wadman
and Clarence Cooke were nominated to
serve on the board of directors for
three years. Mrs. Hopper was chosen
to serve the unexpired term, one year,
vice Mrs. Jordan, resigned and Mrs.
Robert Levers was named to act dur
ing the unexpired term, one year, in
place of Mrs. George Davies, resigned.
j. G.. Woolley in his remarks dWelt
On the building of character with the
doctrines of Christ as basis, en-
the great value of self-respect
md its enrolling tendency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30

has been demonstrated that sugar, lik'
ergot, has an influence on the contrac
ton of the uterus. AS there is no toxic
to be feared through the use of sugar
it's value is that much greater The
best results were obtained by dissOlv'
ing % grams of sugar in water and
drinking the same at intervals of hall
an hour.
In a previous writing. mention was
made of the value of sugar in the
treatment of consumptiyes. The pa
tents fed on sugar weighed the most.
with tendency to further fatten. This
in most cases is an Indication that the
patient is cured, or at least is improv-
ing. Comparative experiments We're
made with fats, and sugar was pro-
nounced the best. The. explanation is
that fatty substances. in order to be
utilized. must be changed into sugar
(glucose), and during transformation
a large proportion Of this energy is
into heat: consequently it is
ost for the individual who has no need
If the excess of heat, especially in
repical countries. It is concluded, as
ar as the question is concerned of the
organic regeneration, that fat is infe-
Tor to carbon hydrates, notwithstand-
ng the theoretical equivalence.
The whole issue of the influence OF
ugar in the system has undergone
important changes during the past
ew wears. and most of the leading au-
horitfes do not hesitate TO declare
hat the efficiency of the human ma
hine increases when the work is ac-
with muscles having an /
mple supply Of sugar at their dis |
osal.-Sugar Beet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THF HAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or Malarious conditions
E. w Grove s signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
Saint Louis, L. S. of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communl-
cate. either in person or by letter, win
Ensign L. Anderson, ratron OF ths
Salvation Army woman's Industria
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30

hPSpec IIUHy,
RICHARD H. TRENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

II 1.-THE peoples vengeance" means
the keeping Of Democracy from gain
ing control OF this city, as the Journal
infers, then indeed Is vengeance sweet
to the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
the PRIMARIES.

Let every Republican In the city
make 1t a point to attend the primar.
les.
1t Is his first and most sacred politi.
cal duty this year.
Take part In the selection OF candi.
dates. Do your part In providing con.
troll for the city.
Here Is the first step In the machin-
cry arranged for a public management
Of public affairs.
Every citizen has solemn duty, and
he should discharge 1t.
The Republican party Of the nation
is calling to every man and every wo.
man who has named the name OF Re.
publicanism.
Here Is q duty that, discha. ged well
and wisely, answers the demand Of the
nation. n
Go to the primaries. Every citizen
can find his place. Every citizen
should do so.
Make your influence felt. Be careful
Of the delegates selected. Get good
men. Get wise men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
GOOdWin-Tillman
Continued from first page

senate of the United States. He
reached the seat once occupied by
john c. Calhoun, but he never
has been able to enter as an equal
the homes in South Carolina, in
which John c. Calhoun was al
ways an honOred guest.
We fancy he has thousand
times in wrath communed with
his own soul in words something
like these: MAY they be ever
lastingly id. | have more ma
tive brains than the best of them.
l have as honest a heart as the
produest of them. Why must !
forever be made to feel that there
is a circle of men and women at
the top of the stairs up which /
cannot mount. They meet me and
are respectful to me; they know I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
SENATOR TILLmAN.

Consider man who in youth had
but three years Of schooling, jumping
into the Governorship Of a great
state at one bound.
Consider that same man handi.
capped by the loss OF one eye, and
battled against by proud "aristoc.
racy," jumping from obscurity on the
farm to Governorship and thence
three times into the Senate OF the
United States.
Look again at that man forcing a
new constitution on his state and
then again forcing laws that made
the railroads pay their proper proper
tion Of the taxes, thing they had
never done before.
Cast your eye again on this same
man placing the liquor tratiic under
control OF his state-the Dispensarv
laws-and finally establishing techni.
cal schools for the education Of
farmers.
Last but not least, see him iu the
United States Senate carrying Presi.
dent Roosevelt's RAILROAD Rate Bill"
to glorious victory-the only man In
the Senate whom the President could
trust to win out.
That's Senator Tillman-the slow.
born" boy OF no schooling, no pleasing
exterior, no money, no anthing but a
grim determination to advocate fer
vently and fearlessly every cause he
believed to be right.
That's Senator Tillman.
When one hears Senator Tillman
tomorrow night, he will hear more
than platform lecturer using pecu.
liar phrases. He will hear man among
men, as mental conceptions and works
80.
Tillman Is more than a platform
oddly, and that portion OF the public
believing him to be little more than
circus clown or prize animal that by
accident has escaped Ringling's men.
agerie, were never more mistaken Ia
their lives. Mr.. Tillman is today the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

The Republicans of the various
municipal wards of Logan City,
Utah, will meet Friday evening,
October 18th, 1907, at 8 o'clock
P. M. for the purpose ofnominat-
ing one city Councilman, also to
elect delegates to attend the Re-
publican City Convention, which
will be held at the County Court
House, on Friday evening Octob-
er 18th, 1907, at 8 o'clock p. m.
and to transact such other bus
mess as may properly be present
ed at such primaries.
Each municipal word shall be
entitled to elect one delegate to
the said city Convention for each
fifteen votes or major portion of
said number, Cast for Joseph
Howell, at the general election of
1906, making a total of 80 deliga-
ties. The place of meeting and
member of delegates to which
esch ward shall be entitled shall
be as follows:
First Municipal Ward compris-
ing the 1st. and 2nd. districts
elects II delegates, at Sixth Ward
Meeting House.
Second Municipal Ward COM
prising the 3rd. and 4th. districts,
elect 16 delegates, at Ballard
School House.
Third Municipal Ward COM
prising 9Th. and 9th. districts
elect Is delegates, at County
Cour House.
Fourth Municipal Ward COM
prising It'll. and Sth. districts
elect Is delegates, at 4th. Ward
Meeting House.
Fifth Municipal Ward COM
prising 9th. and 10th. districts,
elects % delegates at 9Th Ward
Meeting House.
By order of Logan City Re-
publican Committee,
A. A. LAW,
Chairman.
Joseph Bethel
Secretary.
Dated October 9Th. 1907.