davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-25
Big Brokerage Firm Of New
York Goes Into Bank
fuptcy
Couldn't Stand the Panic Of
Last l...Receiver
Is Named

New York, N. Y, April 24.-The
widely known brokerage firm of T.
A. McIntire & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange and of
the New York Cotton and Produce
Exchange, with branches in several
cities of the country was placed in
the hands of a receiver within few
hours after the announcement of the
firs's suspension on the stock ex-
change today.
c. c. Birmingham, the receiver ap-
pointed, stated tonight that no es-
innate could be given out at this
time regarding the liabilities or as.
sets of the firm. The suspension had
no observable effect upon the stock
market.
The firms troubles are said to
have had their inception at the time
of the financial panic last fall. Wal.
ter H. Moler, Office manager of the
suspended institution, stated that
the firms liabilities would be under
a million dollars, but gave no intima
ton as to the amount of assets,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-25
Duke de ChauInes, Son.in.
Law Of TheO. Sh0ntz,
Goes Suddenly
Expires in Paris Of Heart
Disease in His Wife'S
Arms

Paris, April N.-In the presence of
his birdie Of less than three months
Emanuel Bernard Merle Albert de
Luynes d. Qy. ninth Duke of Chaul-.
mes and Picquigny, and Marquis of
Dangeau, died suddenly from heart
failure at II o'clock Thursday even
ing in his apartments in the Hotel
Langham, in Rue Bocaried. Physi-
clans summoned to attend the duke
in his sudden seizure officially gave
the cause Of death as emboilsm of
the heart.
The Duke de Cleanliness and his
duchess, who was Miss Hheodora
Shonts, the youngest daughter of
Theodore Shontz of New York, were
married in New, York February 10th,
Of this year. The wedding was a
brilliant social function, and the end
of the brief honeymoon was sudden
and tragic. Since the arrival of the
couple here a month ago they have
lived comparatively quietly at the
Hotel Langham.
The duke for years has suffered
from weak heart and for some time
has been subject to fainting spells
Yesterday evening the duke and
duchess, both in the best of spirits,
returned from a drive in the Bots
de Boulgne. They dined in their
private apartments and an hour af-
ter dinner the duke complained Of
feeling i'll, and retired about II
o'clock. He was suddenly stricken,
gasped for breath and Immediately
lost consciousness.
The duchess was ceized with panic
and screamed for aid. A maid who
responded to her cry was hurridly
dispatched for their regular doctor,
while the hotel management sent
their doctor. The two doctors ar
rived simultaneously and administer
ed most powerful Of heart stimulents
but Withoutgdodo hrdlutmahtdluoa
but their efforts were in vain. The
duchess was holding the duke in her
arms when he expired. She was over
come by grief and could not be per-
suaded by some of her American
friends, who visited the apartments,
to leave the bedside of her dead
husband and kept vigil there
througout thenight.
Theodore Shontz was notified by
3 cable or his daughters bereavement
and a message was received from him
today saying that he would take the
first steamer, leaving New York and
come to Paris. The dukes family
was notified this morning and his
sister, the Duchess d Uzes, who was
at Biarriatz, started Immediately fol
Paris. Today Mr.. H. Wilmington
Drake and other friends did what
h they could to comfort the distracted
widow, whose grief Gained some dur.
] ing the afternoon.
When the death of the duke be.
came generally known today 9
steady stream of the dukes friends
including number Of members OF
the French nobility, called at the
hotel and left cards of condolance
Tonight the body of the duke was
placed in a double oak coffin and to-
Z morrow morning at $50 it will be
transferred to a crypt in the church
A. of st. PHILIPPE du Roule, where II
will remain pending arrangements
for the funeral, which it is expected
will not take place until after the
arrival Of Mr.. Shontz from New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-25
HAYWOOD IS LET
OUT OF OFFICE
Notorious Ex.SeCretdry Of
Miners Federation No
Longer an Officer

Denver, Col, April 24.-The formal
announcement was made in today's
issue of the Miners Magazine, the Of
fetal organ of the Western Federation
of Miners, over the signature of c. E.
Mahoney, its vice president and acting
president of the organization, that the
executive board has terminated the
services of William D. Haywood as
the representative of the federation in
the field.
Last December, after Haywood's
acquittal of the charge of completely
in the murder of Governor Steunnen-
berg, he was supplanted as secretary.
treasurer of the federation by Ernest
Mills on the order of the executive
board Since that time he has been
employed as lecturer and organizer for
the federation and has made tour in
the east. S~ , y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-25
Bad Lot of Fanatics on
Trial at Medicine Hat,
Canada
Tenets Teach Burning and
Numbering Of Vile I'm.
believers

Medicine Hat, April 24.-The trial
of several members of the Dreamer
Sect whose headquarters are at Java,
S. D., has continued all this week,
on charge of arson in the burning
of homes Of unbelievers at Joseph
burg settlement, south of here. Yes
terday evidence was given in respect
to the practices and action Of the
sect. Joseph Belts of Alberta, said
it was agreed to burn the Baptist
and Lutheran churches. 1t was not
the result of a dream, but the creed
is to burn and murder.
Letters read at meetings from the
God Jacob, whose headquarters are
at Java, whose real name is jacob
Merkel, Sr., gives instructions Il,
kill and murder unbelievers. The
names of several farmers were men
toned for death, who had been con-
nected with the Dreamers cases in
! court. After Jacob Merkel, Jr, die
the shooting in South Dakota all the
Dreamers were supposed to gor arm
ed. All were armed in Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-25
Will PLANT
MORE TREES
Ladies Are to Give Reception
at Commercial Club to
Raise Money for

Minot, N. D., April 24.-The ladies
of this city are to give reception at
the Commercial club rooms next
Monday night at which a small adj
mission fee will be charged. The pro-
leeds are to be used for the pur-
chase Of trees and shrubbery to be
planted on the hospital grounds on
May list. The reception will follow
the style set by the previous receipt
ions given by the commercial club.
a musical program will be arranged
and refreshments will be served. In
vitations will be sent out to the BUSH
ness men of the city and their wives
and those who attend can be assured
OF most enjoyable evening. The
ladies are planning on good as
sortment of trees which will be plant
ed with appropriate Arbor Day cere-
monies on the hospital grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-25
SEC'Y TAFT Will
Go TO PANAMA
Goes to Patch Up Some Un-
finished Treaty Matter
Down There

Washington, April 24.-At the cabi,
net session today it was determined
that Secretary Taft should go to Pa
mama April 80. A number OF ques-
tons between the United States and
Colombia will be negotiated during the
secretary's stay on the isthmus. 1t is
said to be necessary that the conces.
sions the United States obtained from
Panama, provided for in the protocol
should be embodied in permanent
treaty. The secretary will be gone
three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-25
PHONES
WILL TAKE PLACE OF OPERAT-
ORS ON ROCK ISLAND
SYSTEM.

Topeka, Kan, April 24.-It was
announced at the Rock Island head
quarters here today that telephones
will be installed to displace opera
tors over the entire system Dis
patchers will be maintained as di-
vision points.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06

The accompanist were Miss Maudo
Ross and Miss Marguerite Taylor
#####
The prcttiest and decidedly leading
event socially in Astoria last week
vas the wedding at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George William Morton on
Grand avenue Of their youngest
daughter, Grace Marguratc, to Mr..
Alonzo Ely Jones, Of Clatskanie, last
Wednesday The Rev. John Warren
w Holy innoccnts Episcopal Chapel
performed the ceremony that made
the happy couple man and wife. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Bertha Christine Morton, as lady Of
honor and Miss Nellie Florence Da-
Ms as bridesmaid Mr. Fredrick act
ed as groomsman. The young mar
ricd couple left on the Lurline for
Portland for short honeymoon after
which they will return TO clatskanie,
where they will make their future
home,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06
NAP0LEoN's HABITS.
The Great Warrior Was Fond Of Per.
fume and Clean Linen.

The Great Warrior Was Fond Of Per-
fums and Clean Linen.
II Is pleasant to learn II one has Ma.
poleon |. on the hero list that be had
very dainty habits In personal mat.
ters; that he was fastIdiously clean In
bis person. according to an article In n
French contemporary. and dSpoured eau
do cologne into the water he washed
In. then spongcd his head with per.
fume and finally poured the remainder
OF the contents OF the flask over his
neck and shoulders. He was also ex.
trayagantly fond of clean linen and
during his campaigns had relays OF II
sent to different places. In those days
1t did not cost farm te have starched
things Numbered, for, In account with
famous laundress In Paris, the EN-.
peror's linen for one wash amounted to
1856 pieces and cost only a tribe over
$40.
This strikes an American as very
reasonable, but his majesty never wore
any article but once. and, as he always
undressed himself without aid from
his valet, his garments were literally
cast to the four corners of the room
Napoleon's bill for eau de cologne,
however, exceeded the washerwoman's
by large majority, 1t Is a relief to
learn that the Little Corporal was SO
much dude. Some Of his predecessors
In the Tuileries were not blessed with
such excellent habits If history Is to be
relied upon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06
70 Make Maxad Pansr.

This Is used for keeping substances
which contain either a volatile aromatic
ingredient or grease, which would pen
citrate through ordinary paper. On !
fiat sheet Of copper over a gentle fire
place sheet of paper as Il base and
then lay second sheet on the top OF
the first. Coat this second sheet With
yellow or white wax and distribute the
latter uniformly over the entire sheet
by means Of sponge, exerting a lit
tie pressure. till the paper Is every.
where transparent. and consequently
nermeated by the wax II the fire u,
too feeble the process viii be rrtnrd
ed Too powerful a flame Il still mora
harmful Gs the paper IL liable to hp,
come brown or black. Stesrln may he
used i&stcnd 81 wa~ Der lnduS,rlo j,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06
- - 'Ftf~ f~ASHes<sNR~]--H@.AMn~@~raSsA
SARTORIAL DlLEMMAS.
Wsiphty Problems That Are puzzIina
Our Enalish coueins.

Weiphty Problems That Are puxzIina
Our English coueins.
A problem II put forward by a writer
II contemporary which gives fooe
Tor thought. II II this. Suppose b.
soine combination Of circumstances yot
were faced by the Alternative OF wear.
Ing frock coat with brown boots
Which would be the better way out OF
tito wear Il bowler or i tall hat? Az
the writer justly remnrks, II you weaI
u bowler then the thing you have tf
explain away Ia the coat. II you wear
a tall hat. you have only the boots tt
account for We should advise those
OF our readers who 6nd one morning
that all the wearing apparel In the
house had been stolen during the nigh
With the exception Of frock coat
trousers, shirt, collar, vest
tie, pair Of brown boots and two hats
-one tall, the other round-to cut the
Gordian knot by staying in bed An
other OF lite's dilemuas which may
face the traveller down the worlds
dusty highway has &c do with collars
Sugpose on arriving at a house for 0
week end and starting to dress fol
dinner you find that your evening col
lars have got wetted by your sponge
or otherwise defaced. Should you wea,
a clean double collar or dirty ortho
dox evening collari In the former case
you will be natty. but thing Of
loathing to all properly constituted
men. In the latter you WIN give the
impression that you cannot afford the
services Of a laundry. London Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06

Mrs. Mary T. Grifii,hs aud daugh-
ter. Miss Florence. OF Port Townsend,
Wash. and Mrs. T. s. Billings, OF
Lewiston, Idaho, who have been visit
ing Mrs. NJ. ] Fox and Mr. John Fox
left for Portland Friday morning, and
after several days stay in that city
will go to their respective homes,
Mrs Grifhths Is Mrs Fox's daughter
and Mrs. Billings her sister
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06


Miss Winnie Van Dusen, Miss Nan
Reed, Miss Harriet Talent, Miss
crag, Miss Hattie Utzinger and
Captain Granville Reed are spending
today At Rigway Cottage At Cearhart
Park.
####~
Friday evening Of last week Miss
Nellie Wilson and Miss Gayle Rob
ertS entertained a large number o.
friends at d dancing party given at
the 40. U. w. hall, There were
about 50 couples present and all en-
joycd q pleasant evening. The deco
rations for the occasion were ex-
trcmely elaborate, being beautiful
Of orange and green, very
pretiily arranged. The floor present
ed d lovely picture with the young
ladies In their dainty gowns mingling
with the contrasting colors Of the
decorations. During the evening
punch was served between dances.
Mrs. N. Troyer and her son have
returned 20 Astoria from q six week
visit with relatives at Oakland, Cal,
A lawn party at the home Of Miss
Laura Fastabend on West Duane
street last night was the scene
oi delightful gathering OF the
Younger people oi Astoria Quite q
argc number Of guests were present
who reported an excellent time. Miss !
Myrtle Harrison and Miss Fannie
assisted Miss Fastabend in
the affair.
####~
Mrs. G. Wingate acted as hostess
o the members OF the Bridge Club
It the Wingaie residence last Friday
Iiternoon.
Miss Marion p Bunker who has
,een visiting with her sister, Mrs
rank Warmer for the past week, left
or her home ai Portland last Friday.
###*#
Miss Lucy Morton was among the
'ortland bound last Friday for
weeks visit with friends.
#####
The annual vacation OF the choir
'oys Of the Grace church, is being
pent at Seaside with Rev. w. S
hort who Is acting as their manager.
he boys have reported that they are
avng a fine time and are enjoying
heir outing immensely,
#####
Queen Hattie !. OF the recent Re
alta, was passenger on the Julia
!. for Cathlamet where she went to
ttcnd the closing events OF the Re
alta in that city, The royal ladies
who attended the Queen
uring her reign here, Mrs. H. +
'rael. Mrs. J. H. Whyte. Mrs, I
'ergman, Miss Alice Wood and
lrs A. Dunbar also attended the
athlamet Regatta, as did her maids,
Iiss Madge Fulton, Miss Louise and
irdie Wise, Miss Myrtle Skibbe,
liss Jennie Jefters, Miss Maybellc
,arsen, Miss Agnes Karinen, Miss
Iayle Robert, Miss Maude Ross,
Iiss Mary Eakin, Miss Christine
tadc, Miss Edith Lornstcn, N
##~% ~
A musical that proved great
,uree OF delight in more than one
ay was given Tuesday afternoon of
st week by Miss Alice Wood and
Iiss Reba Hobson at Logan's Hall
number OF friends attended, After
lie musical a pleasant hour was
,ent in social conversation, during
hich punch was served, The pro /
am was carried out in excellent |
shion and was immensely appre- I
ated by all Among those who con-
ibuted were as follows: Violin solo, !
RS. J. 7. Allen, vocal numbers by !
iss Reba Hobson, Mrs. c. B. Allen [
Id w. F. Gratke; piano selection by '
ISIS Hattie Wise; vocal numbers by I
ISIS Alice Wood, Mrs. G. II. Cal
nder; violin selection by Mrs Allen, !,
the program were num-
.ve h,, M;ee M;ea aud Mise Hnheon | :,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06

@%v%TTFFFFFTFT%TFvFFFTT|Fv
Bob Mclean and Miss Fossett
have returned from Gearhart, where
they were the guests Of DR., and Mrs.
Holt for q few days.
#~##k
Miss Nan Reed Ii entertaining al d
crab apple party AZ Reed Cottage at
Gcarhart Among the guests are the
Misses Sadie crang, Harriet Tallan,,
Winiircd Van Duscn, Mary Berry
and Rcba Hobson.
K%#&%
Miss Maude Van Dusen Is visiting
at Portland and Forest Grove, She
will return 10 open her class In piano
study, September i4th,
s#~
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Memorial Lutheran Church were de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs, Emil
Pamberg at her home on Irving ave-
re. Thursday afternoon Of this week.
Refreshments were served.
So ##~@
Mrs. Charles A. Calender left on
the steamer Spencer Friday last, for
Portland where she goes on short
visit She was in company with Mr.
and Mrs, T., c. Holden,
w###w
Miss Jessie Chase Of Portland who
10 visiting with her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs, i. l. Parker, entertained friends
at lashing party Friday afternoon.
The young people OF Astoria will
soon be resuming their studies at The
various colleges in the Pacific Coast
states for the coming season Among
them, who will soon leave, are the
following with tie colleges they will
attend; Miss Hazel Estes and Misses
Madge Fulton win attend Whitman
College in Washington; Miss Mabel
Larsen, Miss Ruby Hamarstrom, Miss
Birdie Wise and Stanley Young at
the University OF Oregon at Eugene,
and Frank Parker and Otto utzinger
at Stanford University at Palo Alto,
California,
&###
Mrs. Mary Z, Griiii,hs and daugh-
ter. Miss Florence, OF Port Townsend,
Wash, and Mrs. T, s. Billings. OF
Lewiston, Idaho, who have been visit
ing Mrs. NJ ] Fox and Mr. John Fox
left for Portland Friday morning, and
after several days stay in that city
will go to their respective homes
Mrs. Grifiths Is Mrs, Fox's daughter,
and Mrs Billings her sister
kxM#~
The home OF Miss Eva Holmes was
the scene Of O delightful silver and
white china shower, last Thursday
evening, given in honor Of Miss Flor
ence Goddard whose engagement to
Mr.. Arthur Elbon has been made
known, There were lS guests pres
ent who were entertained at cards
Miss Alice Goddard was the fortunate
holder OF the highest cards, and re-
ceiying the pretty gift prize offered.
After the card game dainty repast
vas served A striking feature OF the
event were the beautiful decorations
of the house,the color scheme being
gold and white.
*###A
Mr., and Mrs. L. c. Holden, who
for many years conducted the well
known Holden House in this city,
left on the steamer Spencer Friday
last for Portland, where they will
make their home in the future with
their daughter, Mrs, Strong.
#@#
On last Tuesday Mr. Arch Kinney
Of Portland arrived in this city for
few weeks visit with DR., and Mrs. A,
w, Kinney.
~# NM
Mrs. M. 7, Brooks entertained the
Of the Euchre Club at her
home on Exchange street last Thurs /;
day afternoon Quite large gather
Ing was present and a pleasant after
noon was spent. Mrs, O. M. Shining !
ton won the prize for holding the {
highest hand i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06
DON'T CIT IN \ HUFF

with the partner Of your joys il either
Of you have made a mistake in your
shopping. The wisest Of Us IL likely
to get "stung' once in awhile, and
the experience might do you good.
When you DO get stung on a pur-
chase, II will at least teach you not to
experiment with unreliable stores,
but to stick to the tried and true"
We want yonr trade, but the only in
ducement we offer to get it is abso-
lutely square dealing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-06
6R,c @Ncch ~
~S
Qoto7io Socicttf

solicited houd bc
sent doe 10 bo Aaloian office 10 insure their insertion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
Che Schemes 81 golcnel gldy

of men must be protected. Besides.
this was a public question.
If a rogue cheated q rogue. he must
still be punished. If murderer stabbed
or shot murderer. he must still be
hanged for it. Society must see that
the worst of thieves were not preyed
upon by others. Therefore, the proved
facts that Sir Charles Vandrift, with
all his millions, had meanly tried TO
cheat the prisoner, or some other poor
person. out of valuable diamonds-had
basely tried to juggle Lord Craig Ella
chie's mines into his own hands-had
vilely tried to bride son to betray his
father-had directly tried, by under
hand means, to save his own money, at
the risk of destroying the wealth of
others who had trusted to his probity-
these proved facts must not blind them
TO the truth that the prisoner at the
bar Off he were really Colonel Clay),
was an abandoned swindler. To that
point alone they must cOnfine their at
tention; and if they were convinced
that the prisoner was shown TO be the
selfsame man who appeared on various
occasions as David Granton, as Won
Lebenstein, as Medhurst, as Schleier-
macher, they must find him guilty.
Az to that point, also, the judge COM
mented on the obvious strength of the
police case, and the fact that the pris-
oner had not attempted in any one out
of so many instances to prove an alibi.
Surely, if ne were not Colonel Clay, the
jury should ask themselves, must ii not
have been simple and easy for him to
do so? Finally, the judge summed up
all the clements of doubt in the identi-
fication--and all the elements of prob
ability; and left it to the jury to draw
their ovV, conclfISiODS
They retired at the end to consider
their verdict. While they were absent
every eye in court was fixed on the
prisoner. But Paul Finglemore himself
looked steadily toward the further end
of the hall, where two pale-faced wo-
men sat together, with handkerchief
in their hands, and eyes red with weep
ing.
Only then, as he stood there, awaiting
the verdict, with fixed white face, pre-
pared for everything, did / begin to re-
aIize with what coura ge and pluck that
one lone man had sustained so long an
unequal contest against wealth. author
ity. and all the governments of Europe,
aided by his own skill and two feeble
women. Only then did l feel he had
played his reckless game through all
those years with this ever before him!
/ found it hard 10 picture.
The jury filed slowly Dack- Ihere
was dead silence in court as the clerk
put the question, do you find the
prisoner at the bar guilty or not gull
tty?"
1--WE find him guilty"
ION all the cOunts?'
"On all the counts of the indictment"
The women at the back burst into
tears, unanimously
Mr.. Justice Rhadamanth addressed
the prisoner. Have you anything to
urge" he asked in a very stern tone,
lin mitigation of whatever sentence
the court may see fit to pass upon
your"
Nothing the prisoner answered,
just faitering slightly. 81 have brought
| it upon myself-but-I have protected