davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
TOO HARSH
People Generally Of Portugal
We're Becoming Alarmed
Over Dictatorship
RepresSiVe and Harsh Meas
ufes Of Premier Aroused
All Glasses

Lisbon, Feb. l.-Disinterested public
opinion IN Portugal, which has support
ed Premier Franco in his struggle to
rescue the country from the tolls of
political corruption and graft" is now
beginning to fear that it has gone too
far. The masses of the people in Por-
.tugal sare ordinarily Indifferent to po-
litical turmoil but the growing severity
of the measures adopted by the premier,
the numerous arrests, searching OF
houses, and brutality of the police are
now beginning to arouse popular ex-
citernent, not only in Lisbon but in the
provinces.
Premier Franco, however, remains in
flexible He is certain that he can con-
troll the elections, which take place next
March, If in the meantime political lead
ers can be prevented from fonaentins
idisord defs and he is determined to eithe
Danish sor exile all suspects regardless
of rank or position.
The freedom of the press, public
meetings and street manifestations al
ready have been suppressed, and stree
patrols maintain show OF force da.
and night.
= = = = :: = = :: :. :: ;: :: :: :. :. I.
: The Correio in its last issue :
:: before the suspension made use of :
:: these words: I'VE are living in :
: reign of terror such as often pre-
: cedes the downfall of strong gov
:. errlment"
:: So :: :: !: :: :. :. :: :. :. :. :
i Many republicans and even monarch
lists are hastily fleeing the country t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
Landed in Asylum for Criminal Insane
Within -Four Hours
RECEIVERS
Have Been Named for Papa
zimmerman's Ohio
Railroad

Detroit, Mich, Feb. THE Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton railroad, of which
Eugene Zimmerman Of Cincinnati, is
president, went into the hands of re-
ceivers today on application of tire
Knickerbocker Trust company of New
York, which alleged that the road had
defaulted on coupons of $10,0OO,000
worth Of outstanding bonds. District
Judge Salan of the federal court here,
appointed as receivers George K. Low
ell, vice president and general manager
Of the road, and Benjamin F. Warren
of Detroit, who is the railroads gen
eral counsel.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
FORGER
Boise Cashier Did This Kind
Of Work $4,000
Worth

Boise City, Idaho, Feb. Horace E.
New, the cashier of the Capital State
bank, which failed last week, was ar
rested last night on a charge of forgery.
1t is stated that forged notes aggregat-
ing at least $4,000 have already been
turned in, the first coming from the
Kansas City and Omaha banks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
AMERICAN FLEET GIVEN WELCOME AT PUNIA ARENAS

before and at 1886 were abreast of the
port.
While yet some distance away, a
salute to port doomed out from the Con-
necticut, Admiral Evans flagship, and
the Chacabuco replied The British
cruiser Sappho also saluted the Connec-
ticut, which responded i'll kind and after
the Connecticut passed the Chilean
cruiser saluted the American flag and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02

Punta Arena, Strait of Magellan,
Feb. 1.-The American battleship
fleet steamed into Punta Arenas
harbor today and came to anchor at
1850. Almost the entire population
had gathered on the hill behind the
town and jetties fringing the waterfront
to witness the coming of the friendly
ships of war, and the Chilean repre-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02

sentatives who are here to greet the visi-
tors in the name of the republic and
bid them welcome were gathered ex-
pectantly on the deck of the Chilean
cruiser Chacabuco lying in the road
stead.
The American ships were sighted at
II a. IN. steaming in double column.
They came up slowly from Professional
bay. where they had anchored the night
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
lla55 7se ~ A0AAAAA - -
Took Jury Is Hours 10 Reach
fhe Verdict After Hope
Was Abandoned
ThaW Put Up Loud Protest
Against Going to the
Asylum
Wanted Rabeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings Started, But
Was Cooled Off

- .:% $ = = !: = !" 8 :.
: New York, Feb: 1Adjudged :
!: not guilty of the murder of Stan.
l. ford White by reason of insan- :
!. ity at the time. the fatal shots I:
:. were fired, Harry Kendall Thaw :
!: today was held by the court to :
!: be a dangerous lunatic and was :
!: taken away to the state hospital :
{. for the criminal insane at Mat !:
:. tewan. It was quick transi-
!. ton from the dingy lighted cell !:
$. in the Tombs which has been the =
I. young mans home for more than :.
:. 18 months, to the whitebedded :
:. wards of the big asylum, tucked ::
:. away on the snOW-covered slop- =
: ing banks of the Hudson river I:
: fifty miles above the city. :
: = I: I: I: !: {. : = :: : !. !. I: :.
The verdict came after 25 hours
waiting and when every one connect
ed with the case had abandoned all
hope of an agreement ever being
reached in this or any other tial.
Four hours after the foreman's lips
had framed the words mot guilty.
with the accompanying insanity
clause, Thaw, protesting he was sane,
was on his way to Mattewan. Little
after nightfall he had been received
in the institution under commitment
papers which directed his detention
until. discharged by due course OF
law"
No more unwilling patient ever
made the journey to the state institu
ton. Thaw's train on its way to Fis-
kill landing, where carriage was
taken to MatteWan, passed beneath
the very walls of grim Sing Sing, but
at no time since his arrest on the
night of June 25, 1906, had the youns
Pittsburg millionaire eve held {
thought that he would see the inside
Of that famous prison, and he needed
1t not.
$50 ** 8 : !
:. The first thrill of the words /:
I. of acduittal brought Thaw to his .
:. feet in the court room, and with :
\ = that lack of grace of action which :
= always has characterized his :
= movements, he akwardly, almost |.
= haughtily, bowed his acknow- I
I. Judgements to the twelve jury !
B = men, as they were discharged by .
(. the court. A smile played about !
:. his pallid features and there was .
= every reason to believe that he .
= was pleased with the outcome.
= Sc = = = = = 8 = = = = = 4
It was after he had head the word
OF Justice Dowling committing hir
to Mattewan on the ground that hi
release, in the opinion Of the cour
would endanger public safety, and al
ter the elation OF the verdict had die
away that Thaw rebelled.
%~* *%% = - = =
4 He commanded his attorneys !
= Immediately to swear out a writ
= Of habeas corpus to have his san /
= ity tested before he was sent
. away to the upstate institution
q. where the insane OF criminal ten
q dency were confined. Mrs. Will
y liam Thaw. from her hotel,
Continued on page A.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02

the Connecticut saluted the Chilean flag
Before the arrival of the fleet a wire
less message from the Chacabuco was
sent to Admiral Evans by Admiral
Simpson, extending hearty welcome
from the Chilean navy to the American
navy
Admiral Evans responded with many
thanks for the message of kindly greet
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
CARDINAL
Richard Given Big Funeral
in Paris Of Which He
Was Archbishop

Paris, Feb. 1.-The funeral of Cardi-
nal Richard, archbishop of Paris, who
died in this city Jan. 2sth, took place
at Notre Dafe cathedral today and was
made the occasion of a great Catholic
manifestation 1t passed off, however,
without disturbance. Police, under in
structions from Prefect Lepine, gave
every protection to those who accom-
panied the cortege through the streets
and later crowded the cathedral.
The route followed by the oortege to
the cathedral was tllronged.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
Won $500
Montgomery Won Rich Han
diCdp at Santa Anita,
California

: Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Montgom-
cry, held at 4 to 5, won the mile and
"a quarter California handicap for ST.,
500 today at aSnta Anita; Rifleman.
second; First Peep, third
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02

avoid the possibility of arrest.
Up to the present time King Charles
has supported Premier Franco resolute-
ly and many people believe that the
king and his premier will stand or fall
together.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
Men Opened Fire in Crowded
Street Killing King
and Prince
Younger Prince. Wounded
Queen Showed Great
Presence Of Mind

= : : . : = = 50 = = ***
:. Lisbon, Feb king Carlos =
!. and Crown Prince Luiz Philippe I:
:. were assassinated today. They ::
:. were shot to death while seated :
:. in the royal carriage at Lisbon :
:. just after their return from Vii ::
:. Ii Vicosa, where they had been :
!: soiourning, by band of men .
!: who fired volley FROM car :
| !. bines.
:. The royal family was driv :
: ing in an open carriage when :.
!: group of men at the corner OF :
!: Praca do Commercio and Rua :
:. do Arsenal suddenly sprang to- =
:: ward the carriage and, levelling =
!: carbines, which they had con- =
:: cealed upon them, fired, mortal =
:. ly wounding the king and crown =
:. prince and slightly wounding the -
: kings second son. Prince Man =
!: ueI. Queen Amelie, who arose :
:. in the carriage and tried to shiled =
|
:: the crown prince was unhurt I'm :
I :. mediately the police guard fired :
! :. on the regicides, killing three of =
| :. them
:. :: ): :: = :: = :. :. :. !: : :. :. :. (,
Fuller Details
! King Carlos of Portugal, and Crown
Prince Luiz Philippe, were assassin
/ ated today and the city is in state
of uproar.
The kings second son, Infant Man
uel, was slightly wounded, but Queen
Amelie, who strove to save the crown
princes life by throwing herself upon
him, was unhurt.
A band of men waiting at the cor
ner of Prado do Commercio and Pua
do Arsenal, suddenly sprang toward
the open carriage in which the royal
family were driving to the palace, and,
| levelling carbines which they had con
cealed upon them, fired. The king and
the crown prince, upon whom the at
| tdSh was VII SSlSu, NS1S SoNl Siio1
three times an dthey lived only long
enough to be carried to the marine
arsenal, where they expired.
A Brave Queen
4 Almost at the first shot, the king
fell back on the cushions dying and
at the same moment, the crown prince
woo e,a,, 4o balf rico and then sink
back on his seat. Queen Amelie
Jumped up and threw herself toward
: the crown prince, in an apparent eff
, ! fort to save his life, at the cost OF
, her own, but the prince already had
) received his death wound. The police
: guard fired upon the assassins and
killed two of them. A third suicided
in the Jail.
Lisbon Horror Stricken
The cold blooded murder has SEM
5 a thrill of horror throughout the coun
| try, even among those who have been
, working politically for the establish.
ing eventually of a republic, and sor
row is expressed on every hand at the
| dreadful end of the king and the
: crown prince.
At first blush it would seem as
Y though the assassination was the wors
of anarchists and not of republican
: sympathisers. Nevertheless the stir,
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-02-02
Northwestern Weather

North Dakota: Fair; warmer Sun
day; Monday fair.
South Dakota: Fair; warmer Sunday
and Monday
Minnesota: Fair Sunday and Mon
day with rising temperature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

path"
All, then | will have to be con
tent with the sentry, that fellow in the
beech tree there.
My Cod if you kill any of them, >
gasps Marina, you will never get
Enid out of the island alive You came
to save her, not to murder her" She
puts white imploring hand on
Barnes, who is already preparing his
rife. Then she suddenly half cries:
Your wife. You want her. and
points far up to the top of the pass be-
tondo and Del ORC, and Barnes eyes
following her hand. he sees figures
silhouetted against the clear blue AL
pine air. All are mounted, and one is
surely woman.
You think that is my wife,"
II am sure of it. Saliceu has only
left some of his men behind to waylay
you if you come on unguardedly."
Barnes doesn't even answer her.
His quick steps are carrying him so
fapldly III pursuit along the dizzy
mountain path that Marina, though
the poor girl half runs. can scarce
keep up with him.
Their path leads along the preci-
pices, now and again reaching some
little mountain valley through which
stream trickles between stunted
pines, and about whose rocks are
growing the sweet forgetme nots and
violets OF Corsica.
But as they near the summit of the
mountain darkness comes also and a
binding mist, cold with the chill OF
melting snow descends upon them
and enveloping them with a heecy
sheen the rocks and lichens about the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
no for lust betrays her race. ;"

who for lust betrays her race"
To this Barnes listens impatiently
but seriously.
This political hustler wants to sac
rifice me on their altar of vengeance,
so as to draw their votes cogitates
Barnes savagely. BY the Eternal, he
shall have an OK at his barbecue who
will disagree with his stomach
There is a peculiar CLINT in the
American S eyes as, five minutes later,
he places Marina carefully upon her
pony, and they leave the inn He now
asks almost lightly: by the bye.
Madame Anstruther, do you know a
waterfall some three miles up this
path?' For all traces of wagon road
have ended at Guagno, leaving only a
little bride path that runs up the
foaming Liamone. which, contracted
in it's banks, has become torrent
Marina thinks moment; then
says: "Oh, yes; | remember noun
tain trail often travelled as a girl. But
it is very steep"
Would you kindly show it to me
when we come to it,"
They dash up the gorge for half a
mile and she says sharply, 1T is
here" pointing to steep ascent that,
numbered by ferns and wild flowers,
makes most unpromising roadway.
Then she catches her breath and
whispers: You expect an ambush ~
for the American has now his rifle on
the saddle in front of him. western
fashion, and his pistols ready in his
belt.
II do" answered Barnes and relates
the words of the shepherd
Quick" cries the girl. This trail
will take you right up Del Orc, where
you can look down on Bocognano. BY
it, you will get between your enemies
and your destination"
My destination is my wife She is
in this valley with those men"
oh. | think not. Sallceti is too
crafty. He is still conveying Enid to
Bocognano and has left only some of
his followers to Stay you Come on. /"
Barnes follows his guide up the
steep little path. that covered with
vines and wild flowers is difficult to
discern. but after they had gone few
hundred yards. the rocks growing larg-
er, the trail more precipitous Marina
says: Here we must leave our ponies
and climb on foot" So they pasture
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
Copyright, 1907. Dodd Mead & Co., N

AN extra bandlt." barnes opens ms
eyes.
How do you know that?" asks Ma
rina.
How? Why, even the accused Ro-
chini and his fellow. who murder men
and seize women, never steal from
me- who fearing their knives give
them wine and warning OF the gend-
armes; but this new fellow sneaks
down at night and eats my chickens.
May Satan take him. he has the appe-
tite of a table dhote!'
Nevertheless, we must risk the I'M
professional chicken thief and go to
the mountains says Marina deter
minedly. as she goes away. attended
10y mine host, to make preparations
for her departure.
Barnes, having five minutes for a
Whit, produces his cigar case. but
some words entering from the two
rustics amid the vines of the garden
outside. cause him to forget even his
last cigar
Their trade being closed, they are
now discussing local news. "Diavolo, F"
remarks the wool trader, did you
meet young Saliceti on the road?"
AYE. that | did three miles above.
near the waterfall. To me he said:
Good Luigi. shall | have your vote for
deputy? That you will, said L. great
Saliceti, when you perform your oath
of vendetta against the Americana
who came to Bocognano and by De
Belloc's soldiers killed the man who
would have been your father-in-law.
Then shall have it,, he cried. Just
wait here for couple of hours, and
youth see it done But | had to meet
you to sell my wool, besides | remem-
bered Rochini and his murderous gun,
and SO I came along"
"CospettO, IL Saliceti does it, he has
my vote also!" cries the wool trader.
The crafty politician must have the
Americana trapped somehow 1t was
rumored that the devil fed with the
Engiishman whom Mademoiselle Paoli
welded, though he had slain her broth
SANTOS NAV death come to q girl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
path are shrouded from their gaze.

path are shrouded from their gaze.
They are above the timber line and
the great bare granite blocks bruise
Marina's tender feet as they stumble
among them.
The girl lays her hand upon her
companions arm. We may reach the
summit before darkness" she pants
out of breath. but the dizzy descent
on the other side is impossible without
daylight"
Il remember answers Burton. 81
have passed down it hunting
mouffion." Then he takes off his hunt
ing coat and places it carefully over
the delicate shoulders of his fragile
companion, already shivering in her
light summer garment under the icy
mist about her Il am thinking of some
shelter for you, for we must pass the
night upon the mountain" he says
tenderly; then asks anxiously: do
you know one?"
Yes she replies, her teeth chat
tering. IF we can reach it in this
storm. The little chalet where poor old
Tomasso sometimes took me when he
brought me here as child to pluck
the flowers of the mountain"
With this she turns abruptly to the
left, and Barnes following her. they
struggle up a couloir filled with mas
sive boulders, but nearing the summit
the mist becomes colder the wind
sharper and the gloom more deep. Sur
rounded, as they are. by frightful
Drecipices. this is appalling.
Go be continued)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
All Advanced Subscribers

the two HARDY little prutes In a valc
full of soft grasses and leave them
munching contentedly Barnes, sling
ing his haversack over his shoulder,
Marina having nothing to carry with
her.
Before her now strides the Ameri-
can, his alert eyes always glancing
down the steep declivities to their left.
for the almost unused trail they are
following is hundreds of feet above the
travelled bride path that keeps to the
torrent, dashing through the bottom Of
the valley. After nearly an hour Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

Concealed in the Big Rocks That Skirt
the Stream Are Several Cronchinq
Men.
this, the noise of waterfall strikes
their ears, gradually growing louder
Five minutes later, Barnes holds up
his hand cautiously. Marina's glance
follows his; far below them, conceal
ed in the big rocks that skirt the
stream at the little bridge near the
waterfall, are several crouchng,
armed men. A little farther down the
rapid, in the top of a big beech tree
is perched another, his hand shading
mis- eyes from the rays of the declining
sun that shines in his face as he looks
down the pathway coming from the
east
These gentlemen are waiting for
me, remarks the American in his
face the supreme JOY of sportsman
who will bag not only one head but a
battue. He puts his rife on the ground
loosens both revolvers in his belt and
asks: The way to descend the preci
pice from here"
Why" falters the girl.
Why? Because am now the hunt
err" answers Barnes. DO you think
am going to spare the wretches who
have stolen my wife? None of them!
Quick, the path by which can inter
cept them and cut them OFF to the last
mani"
Marina looks at his fatal pistols and
shnddArsi "Thank God there is no
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

The best and cheapest furniture
is being sold at the Fastje Furni-
ture Factory. 7-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

No. Sells $50 This will
making the the largest from March LIST April 18th Those
having prizes Miss Merrill Miss Baker are
barred from winning this prize.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
5000 Votes Bonus

will be given a Bonus Of 5000 votes.
new subscriber. For Twenty New
votes will be given.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-20

for appendicitis. He has fully re-
covered and is again able to attend to
business.
The Long Theater Company are Civ
ing interesting entertainments each
evening at the Opera hall. They are
sustaining well their reputation of be-
ing good company.
Mrs. W. J. Wibberley and three
children have returned home after a
visit with relatives and friends in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vivian are
here for a visit in their former home
city. They have been for several
years RESIDENT of Columbus. Mr..
Vivian is Professor of Agricultural
Chemistry in the Ohio State UNIVERSE
ty.
Frank Scott, veteran of Co. B.,
23d. Regt. Wis. Vols, died at his
home in Darlington on Thursday,
aug. Id. ne was 1SCS 1oVCl VI DSSNO
of Lafayette county in 1866.
Mrs. Woods and son Frank Woods
of Phoenix, Ariz., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jackson on Mineral
street.
Miss Charlotte Terrill is here from
Chicago, for a short stay at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Terrill.
Frank E. Rogers came here this
week and accompanied back to Fort
Dodge, Iowa. his wife and baby who
have been here for some weeks at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert James.
George Appel of Chicago is here for
a visit with his uncle Adolph Appel.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Jones and three
children are here from Granville, Ill.
Mrs. Geo. Goldsworthy and chill
dren of Chicago are visiting relatives
here.
George A. Marshall of Darlington
was a visitor in Mineral Point on
Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-20
VILLAGE Improvement.

The state grange of Massachusetts,
comprising over 200 individual oranges
with a total membership of about
5000, has decided to make village i'm
provement a regular part of its work
in the future. The grange thus admits
the value of improvement work and
gives 70 it broad Interpretation, III
Guiding among the proper fields for
development the general environment.
the home, the individual, the farm.
the neighborhood and the town. The
desire to cooperate with all other
forces for the improvement of civic
conditions is also expressed. The end
in view. ian increase in the beauty
and attractiveness" of the towns of
the state, is commendable, says Max
wells Talisman By this alone may
the town compete with the city and
cease to be decadent The grange has
already done good work in this field
In individual cases, and this broader
movement promises much
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-08-20

Mrs. N. II. Snow and Miss Lydia
Stephens left on Monday for a two
weeks visit IN Chicago.
Prof. Loveland has moved into the
Cobb residence.
Will Kemmerling is home from
GAINESVILLE this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Spratler and
son John are visiting in Chicago, and
from all reports Fred is too busy to
write.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Buss and little
daughter came up from GAINESVILLE on
Sunday to spend this week with reIa-
tives.
Miss Theresa Waldhouse came up
from Chicago last Saturday night.
She will remain here about two weeks.
Mrs. Della ElIingen was caller
here from Dodgeville last Sunday.
Will GRADER came up from Chicago
last Saturday.
Joe Rodenstein of Chicago Is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
GRADER since Saturday.
Miss Della Whalen visited at High
land the past week.
James O'Neill was a business caller
from Dodgeville Tuesday.
Miss Eva Ralph came home from
Chicago Saturday night.
Miss Millicent Whalen and Eliza
beth Kim were Dodgeville callers
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ehrat and son
of Chicago are spending this week
with Mineral Point friends.
Mrs. I. Pagel returned from an ex-
tended visit in Plainlield on Tuesday.
w. r. Smith and Allen Tucker re-
turned from business trip to New
York on Friday night