davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
2I6
DEMOCRATS Us
Text House of Congress Will Have
Reduced Republican Majority.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-The republi-
can party. according to present re-
turns from all congressional districts
in the United States. will control the
next house by a majority OF at least
40. The figures SO far received show
the election Of 216 republicans and
l75 democrats, gain or nine for
the latter party.
The majorities in several districts
are reported as extremely close and
it is possible that In a few instances
the count may change the figures
here given. The following table
shows. the number OF representatives
reported elected from the various
states:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
GRIEF OVER PARTNERS DEATH
Causes Fred Williams 70 Recom,
Insane.

AMNMWEs
WALLACE. Idaho, Nov. s--An ex-
aiming board found Fred Williams
to be insane and an attendant from
the state institution at oroano il
expected to arrive tomorrow to take
aim there. The case Il a rather Pc
euliar one as up 10 q short time ago
Williams gave no indications OF men,
tai weakness.
He was a bridge carpenter and
had a partner and constant compan-
ion. who Is known only as pete. =
A few weeks ago this man fell from
q bridge on which they were working
together in Washington and was
killed.
His death seemed to prey upon the
mind Of Williams, leading first to
melancholia and later to peculiar
Authorizations. In his talk. Ohlivious
TO the presence or others. he u con
tinually trying to warn Pete" or
impending danger and believes some
one is trying to do him an injury.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
GoMPERs GOES 10 CONVENTION.
Is Not q Candidate for Reelection OF
Federation President.

Is Not Candidate for Reelection Of
Federation President.
WASHINGTON. Nov. president
Samuel GOmpers left this morning
for Denver to attend the annual con-
vention Of the American Federation
Of Labor. Prior to his departure he
made the announcement that he was
not candidate for reelection.
He defended the course pursued
by him in supporting Bryan in the
recent election. He admitted that his
course in this respect had been se-
verely critisized. and stated that be
would answer his critics from the
floor Of the Denver convention. II is
anticipated that a warm fight win
occur during the convention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
QUAKE IN GERMANY.

shock so Great That People Were
Unable 90 Stand.
PLAUsEN. Germany. Nov. GA
violent earthquake shock was felt in
this city today, and It threw the peo-
pie into a wild state OF panic. A
number Of people were on the streets
at the time. and 20 violent was the
shock that they were unable to stand
up. Large buildings rocked. and
dishes on the shelves were thrown
from their positions, and broken.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
TAFT GETS $4,000
BRADY LEADS 1000
Mormon Counties Loyal to the
Republican Ticket in
Idaho.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 6-Scattering
returns from remote precincts and
revised returns from counties re-
ceived here today do not materially
alter the result as announced yes
terday. Taft has $4,000 plurality
and Brady, republican for governor,
about 1000.
From Idaho and Shoshone counties
came the news that the republican
candidates for the senate had been
elected and from Boise county that
the democratic candidates had sue
ceeded. These changes made the
legislature stand:
Senate-Republicans IA; demo-
Gratis 3.
House-RepublIcans 80; demo-
Gratis 10.
Any changes from these figures
will probably increase the republican
majority In the house.
The vote on socialist, prohibition.
and independence candidates In Idaho
will not be known until the vote Is
eanyassed, but from reports made It
is evident there was . light vote for
Chain. Hisgen did not set a single
vote in this (Adal county. A slight
increase IN the socialist vote Is In
dieated. The Mormon counties are
an strongly republican.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
TAFT GOES TO HOT SPRINGS.

Spend Three Weeks There Resting
and RecuPerating.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6-Wm. H.
Taft will leave here this evening for
Hot Springs where he will remain
for three weeks resting and re-cuper-
ating from the work OF the campaign.
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. Taft viii
be the guests OF Melville E. Ingals.
the chairman Of the board OF direc-
tors Of the big Four" railroad.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
REFRrGERAToR FOR ICE KING
C. w. Morse Sentenced to Fifteen
Years Imprisonment.

NEW YORK, Nov. &C. W.
Morse. a few months ago ice king.
and prominent in the financial world.
was reduced from his high rank to
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
OHIO GIVES TAFT 1900.
Republloaa state Committee Gives
ON The Flgnrea.

COLUMBUS. Ohio Nov. the re-
publican state committee this after
noon estimated WIN. II. Taftss plur-
aiIty for this state a. 1S.eeo.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
ABRAHAM RUFF ON TRIAL.
hey Makes Opening Statement tC
Jury.


PAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Gran
Heney, the noted graft prosecutor,
'ay made the opening statement
the jury in the third trial of
faham Ruef. The charge upon
eh Ruef is being tried is the Of
ng of bride of $4,000 to sup
psor John Furey for the passage
the city council of an overhead
ley franchise. The court room
crowded, and the opening state
pt of the famous prosecutor was
|ened to as attentively as though
Jas the first trial of the notorious
Francisco CRATER.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
BBYAN,s PLURALITY eco.

Nevada 10 Loyal 60 It's Ola silver
Friend.
RENO. Nevada. Nov. the com
plete unOmeial returns OF this state
sives Bryan ; plurality Of 500.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06
WcToRlEN sARoou.

~ Of French dramatists. author
madame Sans-Gene.~ la TOsca'
other plays in which Sarah Bern
~ has appeared. He Is seventy
~ Years old.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06

that OF a convict today by the sen
tence OF Is years Of penal servitude
In the state penitentiary for the mis-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-06

CONTINUED on page four.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
NATIONS UNITE
At CELEBRATION
OF POPE'S JUBILEE
Seventy Thousand Persons il
St. Peters See the Pontiff
Borne in State.

ROME, Nov. ia Pontifcal Mass
WAS celebrated this morning at ST.
Peters by the Pope on the occasion nf
the fiftieth anniversary of his joining
the priesthood. 1t was the most impos-
ing ceremony witnessed in Rome since
the coronation of the Pontiff. There
were present not less than 10.0CO of the
faithful, who had come to Rome from
all parts of the world.
Following out the democratic ideas Of
the Holy Father, tribunes had been
erected only for his sisters, the mem
bcrs Of royal families, the diplomatic
corps. and the special missions sent by
the heads of states. Admission to
others was by ticket. Order was main
tanned outside St Peters by the munich
pal police and Italian troops, while in
side the building the Pont1cal gem
darmes saw to the proper seating Of
the crowd. Among the members OF
royal faull cs in the tribunes set aside
for their use We're Grand Duke Alex
ander and Grand Duchess Nenia. of
Russia. and Princess Mathilda, of Sax
ony
The special envoys-they We're all
clad in brilliant unifo:ms-included
Prince Hohenlohe- Bartcnsteln, repre-
senting Bavaria; Prince Schwarzberg
respecting Austria Hungary; Baron
Schorlemer. representing Germany. and
Duke Della Conquista, the Spanish
emissary.
The Basilica was radiant inside with
thousands of electric lights and can
dies. The Papal procession was most
magnificent and brought together a
large variety Of handsome and rich
court costumes. The bishops We're clad
in purple and the cardinals in red.
Above the heads OF the high church
dignitaries rose the Papal chair upon
which the Pontiff, dressed almost en-
tirely in white was seated
The chair was hanked by the famous
father fans. and as the Pope pro-
crossed he impaired his blessing to the
kneeling crowds. There We're thirty
four Cardinals and $50 bishops in the
procession.
The United states was represented by
Archbishop j. J. Glennon, of ST. Louis;
Bishop t. T. Allcll, VI AloblIei TIC most
Rev. Robert Seton. Titular Archbishop
of Heliopolis, OF Newark; Mgr. Kenne-
dy, Rector of the American College
here: Mgr. John Farrely, spiritual di-
rector of the American College: the
Rev. George w. Mundcrin, chancellor
of the Diocese of Brooklyn, as we'll as a
number of American students and a
large contingent OF American visitors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
Lay Dead in Bronx Hallway
While Wife Searched
All Night.
STOPPED FAMILY FEUD.
One of Warning Nephews Has
Disappeared and Neighbors
Cry for Vengeance.

All night Luigi DeBhinas wife, Marie.
had been walking the streets Of the
big new foreign settlement up in the
Bronx seeking word OF her husband.
This morning about $50 she dragged
her tired limbs into the Bronx Park
police station to ask for the twentieth
time If any one had seen a man whose
description she gave.
\ lieutenant took her into back
room and showed her Luigi lying dead
on the floor with bullet hole between
his shoulders The body had been re-
moved an hour earlier from the hall
way OF a tenement a. No. is East Two
Hundred and Fourth street.
Sought to Be Peaeemaker.
Luigi lived at No. 40 Villa avenue
with his wife and family Of little
Dezhinas. He was hard worker, well
thought of by his neighbors, and be-
cause he had saved his earnings the
day was almost in sight when he would
quit being a laborer and become a SUD-
contractor. Yesterday he heard tina.
his two nephews, Lorenzo Torellu and
Domintck Torella. cousin, weer on
the verge of open war
Lorenzo. who Is described as being
quarrelsome and bully. had Dor we'd
y from Dominick and refused to pay
II back. Dominick had brooded over the
injuries OF 1t and there was prospect OF
q clash.
In the hope of averting a row, the
uncle sought out Lorenzo. In the pres
enCe OF several witnesses ba ,oIa III, p, .
should be ashamed of himself. Lorenzo
cursed him, and the uncle, losing his
temper. slapped the young fellows face
This happened in Villa avenue. not far
from Two Hundred and Fourth street.
About o'clock this morning as Frank
Logendi was coming out of the tene.
ment house in Two Hundred and
Fourth street he stumbled over Luisi's
corpse. which lay in the lower hall.
face downward. He called Policeman
Perkins, who took charge OF the body
The man had been shot from behind
and probably instantly killed. He had
been dead for some hours. News of
the discovery spread rapidly and q big
crowd OF excited men gathered in front
of the house.
A quarrel sprang up between two fac
lions OF them. and soon twenty or more
men were in Il fight. It took the re-
serves from two s;ations-Bronx Park
and fremont avenue-to scatter the
rioters, but not until several had been
bruised by clubs, fists and bouders.
Tho police have been asked TO look
for tho nephew. Lorenzo Torelli. who
has disappeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
POLICE CAPTAIN
DENIES WARDMAN
GAVE HIM GRAFT
Tracy'SDefense Is That Brides
Put on Desk Never
Reached Him.

The trial of Capt Patrick ]. Tracy
accused OF collecting s2i month pro
lection money from the proprietor II \
moving picture show in Jamaica. was
concluded to-day before Deputy Police
Commissioner Hanson at Headquo tiers.
Tracy was heard in his own beha. and
decision was reserved.
The prosecution grows out of the in
vestgation. last spring. OF the License
Bureau Arthur Tillman. n patrolman,
admitted that he had collected SIS n
month from a man named Bristol but
said he gave the money to Capt. Tracy.
Tillman was the chief witness against
the accused captain when the trial was
started on Friday. He swore that the
money he collected %as placed in enve-
lopes by Bristol with the exception of
one payment which tho moving picture
man made in cash TNlman said he
slipped tie envelopes under the blotter
on the captains desk In the station
house when the desk was open or pushed
them under the lid when the desk was
closed. He said he never saw Capt.
Tracy take the envelopes and never
handed him any money,
Capt, Tracy, in his own behalf. to-day
positively denied that he had received
any envelopes from Tillman. or that he
had any knowledge of grating from
Jamaica picture shows. At the conclu-
sion of his testimony George W. Nor
gan, his counsel, asked for the dismissal
of the charges.
AS the case now stands plain clothes
man admits that he collected money
from Bristol. But no evidence has been
produced to prove that Capt. Tracy got
! the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
POVERTY FORCES
CHILDREN TO EARN
FOOD FOR FAMILY
Truancy Arrests Beat Records
and Reveal Sad Cases of
DeStitution.
|. 1O-YEAR-OLD WORKERS.
Never So Many Little Ones
Relied Upon to Help Sup
port Parents.
1O-YEAR-OLD WORKERS.

Thirty tear-stained and poorly clothed
mothers. with children of all ages and
sizes, were arraigned before Magistrate
Hermann in Centre street Court during
last week. charged with failing to send
their children TO school. The arrests
were made by Truant Officers Michel
bacher and Pugliese In the district be-
tween the Battery and Canal street.
Magistrate Hermann to-day declared
that more children under ten years OF
age are supporting INDECENT fathers and
mothers to-day than ever before In the
history of New Yorks poorer classes.
The number or arraignnents breaks all
records for a corresponding period. Ac-
cording to the truant officers, IN numer-
Gus instances children entering their
teens have been forced into the streets
selling papers, shining shoes and beg
gins food for hungry little brothers and
listers at home.
Need Children's Earnings.
Invariably the parents arraigned told
forced them to keep children from
school to aid in keeping the wolf from
the door. Often Magistrate hermann
tina. he and his officers offered aims to
the prisoners. In other cases the truant
officers have paid the fines OF parents
whose arrest was forced.
A mother with three ragged urchins
was brought before the Magistrate to-
day. She told the familiar story of her
husband being unable to find work and
of being Ill. All the family had was
eaten up. They were in rags.
To send the children to school in tat
tiers would humil!ate them, The other
children, she said. tainted her boys and
made life miserable for them. She pre-
ferred to keep them at home, teaching
them the three RS" as best she could.
in the hope that better days would
dawn.
The woman's story so struck the Mag
istrate that his hand went into his
pocket. and even the officers who
brought her TO court contributed to aid
the family. The woman's name was
placed on several charity lists. and ef-
forts are being made to prepare the
children to take their places beside bet
ter favored pupils in school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
WOMAN HIT BY TAXI
Y FRONT OF SAVOY
Miss Ryan, an Employee of
the Hotel, Was Returning
From the Cathedral.

A red taxicab in charge OF a new
driver ran down a young woman in
front of the Hotel Savoy shortly before
s o'clock this morning and injured her
so seriously that she was sent to the
Presbyterian Hospital
The injured woman was Miss Mary
Ryan. an auditor employed in the
cashiers office at the hotel. Miss Ryan
lives at the hotel. and this morning.
with some other employees, had been TO
an early mass at 81. Patrick's Cathe-
dral
She was in the best OF spirits when
she arrived back at the hotel. Seeing
friend on the opposite side of the
street, she started to cross. At the
same moment the red cab came around
the corner from Fifth avenue at high
rate of speed. The driver, when too
late. attempted TO stop. 1t struck the
young woman and sent her reeling
backward to the pavement. When she
was picked up Miss Ryan was uncon-
scious. She was bleeding from a wound
on the head The driver was arrested
and taken to the Yorkville Court.
At the hospital II was found that the
young woman's right arm was broken
and there were symptoms OF internal
injuries.
In court the driver. John b. Fancy, OF
No. 70 West Twenty-nlnth street, said
that one wheel OF the cab had passed
over the young woman's body before ne
could stop it. He was held by Magts-
trate Cornell without bail 10 await the
result OF Mrs, Ryan's injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
KAISER AGHAST
AS PEOPLE GROW
BOLD IN ANGER
Spends Entire Night Reading
Mass of Official and News
paper Protests.

BERLIN. Nov. 1s-An official com
munication was issued at noon to-day
by the Imperial Chancellory that Chan
cellor Won Buelow has determined to
tell Emperor William the whole bitter
truth concerning the national discop-
tent" at to-morrow's interview between
the two.
The Chancellor will resign unless the
Kaiser pledges a remuneration of some
of his personal prerogatives and au-
thorizes the publication OF a manifesto
informing Germany that henceforth the
monarch's power would be limited.
The interview between the Emperor
and Chancellor was to have taken place
to-day at KEEL. but owing to the death
of General Count Huelsen- Haeseler
Chief of the German Military Cabinet.
the Emperor telegraphed that 1t would
have to be postponed until tomorrow,
when the Emperor will return TO Ber-
lin.
PettIcoat Influences.
Count Huelsen- Haeseler was in the
'Emperors party at Prince Fuersten-
bergs Eschingen castle and died sud-
denly OF apoplexy.
The Mittag zetuns charges to-dav
that one of the curt cllques Is trying
10 induce the Emperor TO declare a
military dictatorship and attempt 10
auell the discomfort by blood and Iron
methods.
"Petticoat influences" are at work
on the Emperor, according to tho
latest word from Eschngen. 1t IL
hat Drin
other women In the royal retinue are
most active In urging upon the Kaiser
that his absolutism Is necessary for
= Germany's welfare They have coun.
seled him against permitting the
clamorr OF the people 10 move him.
But there is accommodating evidence
that the Emperor's expressed indiner-
ence to the Reichstag' dtbates and
the wave of popular Indignation is
waning and that he is at last becom-
ing sensible to the seriousness of the
situation,
The Kaiser spent last night In reading
hostile press criticisms, lie returned
from an excursion to Baden Baden late
sunday evening and Immediately settled
Gown to read a mass OF reports that
had accumulated while he was on hunt
ing trips. attending festivities, watching
variety performances and otherwise dis
IOrting himself,
Won Buelow also sent the Emperor a
hatch of 5000 newspaper clippings. ali
antagonistic.
The Emperor was aghast at the mag
nitude OF the evidence of disfavOr and
ID was sun rise to-day before he turned
YEARLY from the unpleasant perusal OF
papers ana reports and sought Il few
hours of sleep,
What hurt The Kaiser most were the
reproachcs for his seeking pleasure and
frivolous amusements during the Kelchs-
tag crisis,
Twenty-elght public meetings were
held in various German towns yester-
day and every one adopted resolutions
aHainst The ksissr's absoiutisln.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
STARVED IN TRACK SHACK.
woman CrawIed Into shecpshcpd
Shed for Last shelter.

a woman. who gave her name as
Mary Murphy, was found to-day UNI
conscious In an outbuildng back of the
fed store of John j, Jones, Emmons
Lane. near Shepshcad Bay race track.
She was taken To the Coney Island
Reception Hospital, where she was
and exposure
The woman said she had no home.
She wandered around Sheepshead Bay
all Saturday and late at night Crawled
into the outbuilding for shelter, beCom-
ing unconscious while asleep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
TAX|CAb STRIKE
IS OFFICIALLY
DECLARED "OFF'
Final Peace Terms Arranged
After a Long and Tur-
bulent Meeting.

The red taNicah strike is off 1t has
announced to-day after n meeting Of
the striking Chauneurs nt tie Sew York
Taxicab Company and several OF the
directors OF that concern that this timo
peace has been declared for keeps,
The peace terms were arranged after
n long and turbulent meeting that did
not come to an end before dawn a
meeting of tho strikers will be held to-
morrow night to ratify the arbitration
agreement reached by their committee.
but there il little chance OF there being
any opposition to the terms OF truce
as drawn up.
So far as can be learned, the strikers
have yielded on what they declared
at the outset Of the strike was vital
point.-the recognition OF the union by
their employers. The lack Of funds
to carry on their fight is said 10 have
been the chief factor in the breakdown
of the strikers. The Liberty Dawn
IIackmens Association, which has
been giving the chaufreurs' union sub
stantisl support since the strikers
funds gave out, notified the men a
few days ago that the Liberty Dawn
treasury could he drawn on no longer
This WILL In All probability said sew
eral of the strikers leaders to-day, par
cipitate break with the hackmen. II
such a separation takes place 1t will
he in entire accord with the wishes of
the company, whose president, Harry
Allen, Is on record as saving that he
lad no objection to "A Chaufeurs' union,
50 long as it did not ally itself with the
hackmen's organization. The fact that
horse-cabs and taNicabs are so radically
in opposition, was the reason Mr. Allen
gave for his declaration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16
SUICIDE AT 70 YEARS.
Aged Woman swallows Heavy
Drnught of Carbolic Acid.

Mrs. Sophie steinbers. seventy-nine
years old. killed herself early to-lav 10y
swa'lowir a heavy draught OF oarboli'
acid. Frederick s,einberg, her husband
is olgfty-four years old, a retired cabi
net-maker, and they had lived for some
years at No. l2S 81. Marks place, Brook
Ism.
FOR two months Mrs, ie.nbers had
been AZ and Respondent. This morning
her husband arose 10 prepare breakfast.
and few miautes after he heard a
groan, Returning, he saw the almost
empty lass ON tie liOor by her he'd AMI
MS wire, who was halt eonscions' VIII
called, but could not save MTs stein
borg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-16

noted a wonderful Improvement in his
-, ''' 80 ''''
patent,
DR. Bull has suffered from rheuma-
tism. which combined with the cancer-
ors cror.+,, ,,oa',,a1o .,,o ,o..a,, -.
Jus "a, ""9 ,''-'"' '''e i".'et i'h'"e'
10 treat. The rheumatism had disap-
pcared as If by magic Then DR..
! Blake said.
"D,, Ann is bo+..r thu, bo hos bean
vet His rheumatic trouble has entirely
,,o,,- 49,, No. -f.a,,.;.,. 49, 800.
-o'I Az" nc - "o" s"o"'"S HIS great
est nerve in Ills night 20 triumph o,er
Ia, other affliction"
Plans Trip Abroad.
DIR Ruu then harar 10 MAN tbo trim
Ism " P'@'' t'' u ~
abroad He is confident that he will
overcome that cancer. and lis own doc
.ors-'he men VINO feIt hopeless about
nm a Few days ago-are being imbued
with this same spirit OF confidence.
DR. Ru,l continues IN knon a r.o,ra -,
' e.0'u u
MS every symptom before and after
serum has been administered and the
affcc, of tho ear,,,,
-,
lie also mas recorded ms emotions be-
fore the singing Of Nine Calve and
those that followed and the strength
and hope that came 10 him. To-day DR..
Bull was watching the markets. reading
the newspapers and playing with puZ-
zes. He does not mean that gloom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23

weaia ysa = vsgnset unat yoe want whoa sse a1 nlgA1 est itf