davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
GUEST OF THE G0uLDS At DINNER
suitor for Hand OF eoni's Divorced
wife, When Discovered in New
York, Drdges Repo tiers by Fleeing
to washino,on-sald to Have Come
Across in Rctnuc of Nine. Gould.
(py Assn,Intnh Pressl

NEW YORK. March 23--princc Hello
dc Sasan. suilor for the hand and
heart of Madame Anna Gould. the
divorced wife OF De Sagan's cousin,
Count lIoni de Castcllanc. who ar
rived IN New oYrk surroplitiorsly to
continue his courtship. dcpaltcd Sc
crctly today for Washington. The
object Of his trip Is u mystery. and
those who are friendly with Dc Sagan
in This city refuse to discuas even his
presence here.
II was said today by Il man who
was on The Adriadic las, Thursday,
when Anna Gould's party landed here.
that Prince dc Sagan was II member
OF the Gould rctinue, Tho informant
said that the ship list contained nm
assumed name for the prince. ana
that he was also listed as n Chauffeur.
Why Chauffeur should be brought
here from Paiis, who was entirely
unfamiliar with New York streets,
and why driver should sail with
me party when no automobile was
carried, were peculiar features.
Prince do SaGnn clevorly outgon-
craled Tho army of reporters who laid
s'cEc to his apartments In the Prince
George hotel, nndo slipped away to
! washington which has recently been
NJ temporary home OF the Duke OF
the Abruzzi.
II was not until last night when De
Snsan visited The Gould homc. and
dined with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse
and Nine. Gould later ut the Wyo-
ming, that the confirmation OF his
presence here was obtained. Another
report had II that the count had slim
ped away from Paris and sailed from
London. England to Halifax on n
swift steamer. arriving in Montreal
by vail early yesterday ana leaving
ihcJc for New York on the Montreal
express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
Gov. Guild No Better.
tBy Associated pressI

BOSTON. MASS. March 23.--From
noon I'LL late tonight there was no
porceptible change in the condition
of Governor Guild. al 1915 Dr.
Frederick b. Winslow. in his late bull
letin said Governor Guilds eonii-
tion rcmains unchanged. He is hold
ing his own very comfortably"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
BACKED BY THE CIVIC FEDERATION
One of the Most interesting Footurco
of the sill is That 1t Relieves Or.
aanlzcd Labor from supprcssive Ef.
tects of Recent Supreme Court De.
Gision-lts Passage Doubtful.
NV Assoclatcd pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March ga
The bill prepared ny tho National
civic Federation after conference
with the President ana representa-
tivcs of labor TO tho receive Tho strIn.
soncy OF the sherman antitrust law.
WIS introduced In Inc House today hy
representative Hepburn. of Iowa.
chairman of the committee on inter
state ana foreign afrars. II was rc-
ferrcd by The speaker 10 that commit
Tee for consideration ana rcpnrt. and
1t ls understood that President Roosc-
Nclt. VIII in a message to Conrresg
make rccommendaticn concerning
u. There is no information on whc,,
Ia base Il prediction OF the succcss
or failure of the bill In the House.
Party leaders today rrofcsscd ia b.
wholly ignorant OF the details of tho
hill and only 10 have general under
standing Of It's purpose.
VIII Relieve Organized Labor
Ono Of The most interesting nortious
of the federation blll Is: that which
scekd TO relieve organized labor from
tho ,siipprcsslve effects of the recent
Supreme Court decision. declaring Ia
bor unions to be conspirncirs In rcss
~ "''s VI Niuu' Hiu NHNitlplt uiltW-
full.
Tho bill,brnadly speaking. aims to
restore To nnions their right of pea
ceablc cxiStcnce- including the righ;
Ia strife. but leaving them still amen
able to the sherman act in the mt
ter Of boycotts pickctine and similar
coercivc practices. The section Is
as follows; Nothing in said act mp
proved ,Iiily second. eighteen hundred
and ninety, or IN this act Is intended
nor shall any provislon thereof hero
after he enforced 80 as 10 Interfere
with or 10 rcstric; any right OF en-
nloycs 10 strike Tor any cause or to
combine or To- contract with eacll
other mr. with employers. for the pur-
nose OF peaccnbly requesting from en-
nloyers sufficient entering for their IN
Dor or so as 10 interfere With, or to
restrict any right of employers for any
cause to discharge all or any OF their
employcs. or o combine or ia contract
with each other or with emnloycs for
the purpose Of Heaceablv obtaining Ia
bor on satisfactory terms
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
Rockefeller off Ter Richmond.
nv Associated PrcSal

AUGUSTA. GA. March 23-Iohn
D. Rccke Teller. accompanied by his
wife, secretary and other members of
his family, loft Augusta today for
Richmond. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24

cousin. he has not bccn so marked In
His DISLIKE towards The States. An
other lunor had II that the princess
visit TO Washington is for the purpose
OF calling upon the French ambassa-
dor TO discuss prospects, relative to Il
rrorcs al agree mcnt between DcSngan
ana Madame Gould.
ls a Duelist
Prince de S1gan Is known MS "thc
hero OF Il hundred duels." although lie
has not suffered bodily harm rtom the
majority of these affairs OF honor.
Once, WHEN ha fought with Count
Bent ever his attentions to Madame
Gould. he was unccrcmoniously rolled
IN the mud and canod by the former
husband nni his brother. Both De-
Sagan and Boni are famous through
out France for their cxtrn3agarcc aud
ncnilcss condition Indeed. II has
been said that DcSaEan wrote to n
woman friend that he would mako
tho money ny after his marriage.
ncSagan bcgan his public courishlp
of Madame Gould Immediately after
SHE secured hcr divorce. This en-
RACED Boni, WHO waylaid the doughty
su'lor and gave him a severe thrash.
ing for which la wAs sued In the
courts, DcSagan recovered one franc,
20 cents in American money. Madame
Gould looked with certain dcgrec of
favor upon the wooing. so II appeared.
although when she arrived here last
week she declared that She would
never marry again
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
Kept a Secret.

The arrival of the prince in New
York caused such wave OF sossin
rs had moi been accustomed since the
divorce granted Nine. Gould from her
spcndthrift husband, Count dc Cas-
iollanc. II also recalled tie fact that
De Sagan had not been seen in Paris
since tho day Nine. Gould sailed. The
dinner last night at The Wyoming was
followed by semi Social affair which
took up the evening, terminating at
1880 o'clock when Nine. Gould, ac-
companied by woman heavily veil.
ed, departed from the Wyoming In
Limousine car. Late In the evening
Mr.. Morse. very close frionl of the
Gould's. was asked to tell of the
princes coming to America. but was
cvasivc
III Won are sure that tho prince is
here there is nothing that I can say"
declared Mr.. Morse, even if the
prince had. been our guest at dinner
this evening YOU don't suppose We
wonid say SO, do you?"
1t developed that the prince was
in telephone communication ycsicr-
day With Nine Gould. and when he
visited the Morse apartments last
night he was whiskcd up in the Gle
vator without the formality of pre-
seniing his card. showing prior ar
ranscment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24
Flashes Money.

De Sagan. elegantly atlIrcd In n
light suit OF ultra fashionable cut. n
lisht ovcrcoat and silk travelling cap.
was conspicuous figure about the
lobby OF the hotel, and his careless
use Of money was evidenced by the
regularity with which he had i,000
franc certificates changed into Amer
lean money. He took time to look
over New York, and appeared in The
hotel lobby in tho evening elegantly
a'tircd in full evening dress. high silk
hat and polished pumps.
The prince Is tall and of striking
appearance. his mustache and his hair
slightly tinged with gray. 1t was re-
ported today that the princes trip to
Washington was moro for the purpose
Of visiting the national capital and TO
avoid The annoyance of newspaper men
ana photographers than to transact
any business pertaining either to per-
sonal interests or his courtship. This
is the princes first visit TO Inc United
States. although, unlike his famous
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-24

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full newa report Of the Asso-
clatcd Presa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
ADAMS REPUBS.
LIST OF DELEGATES TO MlNoT
AND NEW COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

In Adams county the republicans
met on March 21st at Hettinger and
named the following delegates to the
Minot convention: J. F. Paul Gross,
First district; S. T. Wiprud, Second
district; r. A. Lucas, Third district;
R. M. Harrington and Paul w. Boem,
delegates at large. 'Alternates: B.
F. Lawson, First district; Walter KEEL
ley, Second district; Herbert Lewis,
Third district; Paul NJ. Brown and o.
H. Aygarn, at large.
The following were chosen as mem
| bers of the republican county central
| committee: H. L. Schnebly, Edwin
Ward, R. NJ Harrington, N. J.. Noble
B. F. Lawson, M. A. Fuller, William
Null, Isaac Bird, Homer w. Bentley
j. l.. Hort, Paul M. Brown, T. P. Far
ley, Lewis Otto, e. A. Runsvold an(
NJ Monroe.
Hon. R. N. Stevens of Bismarck ant
Capt. Osborne of Dickinson, candidate
for railroad commissioner, were pres
ent and addressed the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
CORY FIGHT
ENDED in DRAW
Nelson and Atel Have Lovely
Blood Letting Match
at Frisco

San Francisco, Cal, March 81
With disadvantage of at least 8
pounds against him, Abe Atell, the
champion featherweight of America,
fought Battling" Nelson of Chicago
tonight fifteen rounds to a draw. At
the end of the contest both men were
fairly deluged with blood Nelson
face in particular presented the worst
sight. Atell had the advantage in ali
the earlier rounds. He matched his
superior skill against the rugged and
sturdier man, and by out generating
his opponent in this manner bid fair
to earn a fair-cut decision. :.
Nelson, however, forced the pace
Throughout, all the while seeking to
force Atell into close quarters. Ate'l
however, was as elusive as an eel He
was here, there and everywhere, all
the time. shooting light left and right
jolts to Nelson's disfgured face.
The turning point came, however. il
the ninth round. Nelson, who hat
been taking his punishment witholl
"a whimper, finally succeeded in get
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
COAL Miners CEASE WORK IN -FOUR
Estates Until A new wage SCALE
Just What Was Needed.

The party who mistook a chinook
last Monday for .died-in-the-wool
spring weather and forthwith planted
his radishes and lettuce, will this
morning conclude that his act was a
trifie premature. Yesterday afternoon
the snow began falling and did live
ly stunt for several hours, and during
the night a fresh breeze kept the snow
in active circulation, so that the only
blizzard of the winter was experienced.
1t is a wet snow, however, and is just
what is needed to make the ground
good and mellow for the drills and
plows when the farmers get busy next
week, in fact, we could not have got
along without it. Thus does provi-
dence provide good things for the good
people of the good Missouri Slope
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
FAILED TO GET
THE EASY MONEY
Special Attorney General in
New York Is Indicted
for Graft
Tried to Use His Office to
Get Money from
Banker

New York, N. Y, March 31.-The
grand jury today handed down two
indictments against former Special
Deputy Attorney General Oathan
Vidaver, charging him with attempt
ing to extort money from William
E. Montgomery, former president of
the Hamilton bank, on the alleged
representation that he would stop at
tacks alleged to eminate from the
Office of the attorney general and
would prevent Attorney General Jack
son from interfering with Mr. Mont
gomery's plans to open another bank.
Mr.. Vidaver has had several hear
ings in the police court in connee-
tion with the charges made against
| him and he is under $4,000 cash
| bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
That CARRIED Speech

LaMoure County Chronicle: Sena-
tor Hansbrough has this week flooded
LaMoure county with extracts from
that silly speech of his on the inter.
national harvester trust. Of course
the stuff is sent out under his frank
which means that the people of this
county are paying his postage bills.
Standing alone, the extract sounds
plausible enough, but it has been prov
en- absolutely that Hansbrough's move
against the harvester trust was a
bluff" pure and simple The socalled
harvester trust has been trying in vain
to get itself investigated" and when
the matter finally came to showdown
a few weeks ago. it was Hansbrough
himself who headed off the proposed
investigation. Wouldn't that tear of
your tiree' as Shorty McCabe would
say.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
Is AGREED Upon
Probabilities Are That CesSa-
ton of Work Will Not Be
Prolonged as Only a Cues
ton Of Method Of Sign
ina Scale Is Involved

Indianapolis, Ind, March 31.-Two
hundred and fifty thousand picks drop
ped from the hands of as many btu
minous coal miners of the United
States this evening, not to be used
again until the wage settlement has
been reached and the scale adopted be-
tween the members of the United
Mine Workers of America and the
coal operators Of the various fields.
Tomorrow morning 100000 men will
be idle and thousands of coal mines
of the country will be deserted.
The situation, however, does not
indicate a prolonged strike. The open
winter and the industrial depression
has left large stocks of coal on hand
and differences between the miners
and the operators are very slight. 1t
is practically agreed that the present
wage scale be continued, but some
policies in connection with the change
tonight in the national officers of the
miners association and the local diff
ference between the operators and
miners have resulted in a temporary
suspension from work until the new
wage scale is agreed to either to be
districts OR individual mines.
Until two years ago the bituminous
coal mining wage of the country was
based upon an agreement reached in
the central competitive field, consist
ing of Illinois, Ohio, and Western
Pennsylvania and considered as a
unit. The unit system was broken
two years ago when President Mitch
ell signed the scale with the Pitts
burg operators, who agreed to pay the
scale demanded after the operators of
the other three states had refused
and in consequence the miners won
their fight. The operators signed the
scale individually throughout the coun-
try.
Since that time the miners have
tried to get back the unit rule, or
the interstate agreement, but the oper-
ators of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Illinois, after the negotiations
lasting all winter. have refused to
meet in interstate convention with the
Continued ON page Sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
What BECAME
OF THE BOYS?

Shawnee, Okla, March 81 boys
playing near a half carload of giant
powder and dynamite caps near the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas stock yards
today, became involved in a dispute
as to whether the powder was good or
bad. They determined to test it and
applied match. An explosion fellow
ed that was heard for miles The car
was blown into fragments and people
passing were blown from their feet
and across the road. Six people We're
seriously injured, one, Robert Cray,
having since died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
BIG SALE OF RANGE
HORSES AT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N D., March S1-The
Dickinson Horse Sales Co. opened the
first range horse sale ever held in the
northwest in March. A large number
of buyers from: Iowa, Wisconsin and
Illinois are present and the opening
date sees some splendid sales. Broken
horses have sold readily at from $3.50
to $3.50 per pair. One home grown
stallion sold for sos. Car lots are
given special attention. Manager Wat
son is we'll satisfied with the opening
day. The next sales dates are May
10 and IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
"CASH|NG IN
New York Bomb ThroweF
Will Soon Pay Penalty
Of His Folly

New York, March 31.-Selig Silver
stein, in whose hands a dynamite
bomb prematurelp exploded as he was
preparing to throw it at the police
during the Union Square deuonstra-
tion last Saturday, is dying tonight
and physicians at Bellevue hospital
state that the bomb-thrower will not
live twenty-four hours.
Cerebral meningitis has developed
from the fearful wounds made by
pieces of the exploding bomb and par
alysis of the lower limbs is setting in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
DEMOCRATS
Defeat Favorable Report on
Bills to ReinState Negro
Soldiers

Washington, D. c., March ST.
Five democratic members of the SEN
ate committee on military affairs to-
day succeeded in defeating both the
Warner and Foraker bills for restor-
alton to duty of the negro sold
iers of the 25th infantry who were
discharged without honor because of
the ARRAY at Brownville, Texas. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
Dogs VS.. CRIMINALS
BLooDHoUNDs SECURED BY THE
SHERIFF OF WARD COUNTY.


Minot, N. D. March 31.-Sheriff Lee
has purchased two bloodhounds which
will be used to help Ward county Off
Gals in enforcing the laws. Minot
will be the second place in North Da
kota where bloodhounds are in use
The authorities at the state prison al
Bismarck have several bloodhounds
but as far as known, this is the only
city in the state where they are used
The bloodhounds are being shipped
from South Dakota. They will be hert
in a few days, and will then be, swor1
in as members of the sheriff's depart
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
HORSE THIEVES ARE

a D.
Steele, N. D., March 31-Four men
were arrested here yesterday after
noon at $50, charged with being i'm.
plicated in the stealing of valuable
horse at Bowdon, Wells county. In the
excitement of getting the men to the
county Jail, one of the thieves es.
capped and supposedly took the train
for the west at Medina. Sheriff Was
ser of Stutsman county was notified
at jamestown and from descriptions
sent to him he recognized the escaped
prisoner on the streets of jamestown
this morning, and the fellow was neat
ly trapped and safely Gagged in the
county Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01

Kenmare has temperance league
that seems to be active.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01
THE BITUMINOUS

lished by voting as unit against the
divided majority. The effect will be
to cause both bills to be reported adj
versely.
The majority vote of the senate
would enact one of the bills, how
ever, and Senator Warner is hopeful
that his measure will become a law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01

ting past Atell's heretofore impregna-
BILE guard, and once having paved the
way, he worried his man. The Battler
landed some powerful body punches
in the succeeding rounds, and, chang
ing his tactics, played for AtelIs face
until he had the blood squirting in
streams from his opponents nostrils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-01

Supporters Of Editor Sam Clark
for mayor of Minot have formed a
Clark club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
SHORT STORIES FROM ABROAD

Fourteen new cases and nine DEATH
from cholera have been reported a.
Tsaritsyn, Russia, making a total o
IS cases and 40 deaths recyded sine,
the outbreak OF the epidemic.
A man suspected of having choleri
registered in the workingmen's quar-
ter of st. Petersburg Wednesday. The
municipal authorities promptly iso
lated the tenement and score OF fam
lilies living in II.
Ten Italian laborers were buried be
meath a ton of dirt, stones and grave
Wednesday when the contents OF bis
steam shovel were dumped upon then
as they were at work in a sewer
trench in Johnson street, Brooklyn.
II the carefully laid plans of II. ]
Neeley of Spokane. Wash, materializt
as he firmly intends they shall, there
winter a convention OF big, ripe, lus
clous apples that will be world
beater.
Increased tonnage from the Pitts
burg district necessitated the placing
Wednesday OF ten additional frelghi
crews on the Chautauqua division o.
the Pennsylvania railroad. The Allie
gheny Valley division has put on ad
ditional crews between Oil City ant
Kiskiminetas Junction.
Raisuli. the bandit, made his frsi
appearance at Tangier Wednesday
since the release some time ago o
Caid Sir Harry MacLean. Riding NJ
to the British legation at the head O.
so horsemen he declared II was his In
tentlon to renounce British protection
and resume his old life unless repara
ton was granted for the pillaging Of s
village by imperial troops.
Julian KusinCki and WallentrJ
Barkowski, arrested as suspects II
connection with the mystery of The
charred remains OF a woman recently
found in a u0nfire in Brooklyn, were
released from custody Wednesday by
the police magistrate before whom
they were arraigued, The police hav,
abandoned the theory that the body
found was that of Mrs. Moskovitch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-06
FUNERAL WILL BE SATURDAY.
National Representatives to Attend
Had No Blood Relatives as
Far as Known.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 6.--The funera
OF Senator Allison will be held OF
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Tn,
ceremonies will be simple. Brief ser
vices will be held at the residence o.
the dead senator Rev. ]. T. Bergen
ID. D., pastor of West Minister Presby
terian church. of which Senator Ali
son was a member. will officiate at tbs
house and also at Linwood cemetery
where the funeral will take place. The
body will be in state Friday afternoon
and evening. Arrangements are un
der way for the suspension OF bust
ness in the city during the time o
the funeral. Flags are at half mast
on all public buildings. kilograms ot
sympathy are pouring in from public
men in all parts Of the country Dele
cations representing the national sen
ate and the house will attend the
funeral.