davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-11
THREW BROTHERS OUT.
DooIcy Tcstihcs Against His Kin.-
man in NOndcrheidc Divorce.

The suit for absolute divorce brought
by George Vonderhelde. wealthy
butcher of Brooklyn. against his wife.
Margaret, came up for trial to-day. In
the Kings County Supreme Court, be-
fore Justice Carr.
Mrs. Catherine Warren. sister OF the
elghteen-ye -yerr-old correspondent. Grover
Dooley. testified that she and Wonder
heide had found her brother and Mrs
Nonderheide at North Beach, and that
while she pulled the womans hair the
hutcner beat DDOley severely. Waller
Dooley the correspondents lro her
said that Mrs. Nonderhede and his
brother hugged each other In her din
ing room When Nonderheide came
home Unexpectedly he threw both
DOolrys out.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
LIGHT BREAKS IN

Many people exist in mere or less
hazy condition and it often takes
years before they realize that coffee is
the cause OF the cloudiness. and that
there is a simple way to let the light
break in.
A worthy farmer had such an ex-
perience and tells about it, in letter
He says:
For about forty years | have had
INDIGESTION and stomach trouble in
various forms. During the last q
years would not more than get over
one spell of bilious collie until an
other would be on me.
"l he best doctors | could get and
all the medicines | could buy only
gave mo temporary relief
Change of climate was tried with
out results. | could noI sleep nigh
had rheumatism and my heart would
.palpitate al times 50 lhaJ it seem ID
il would jump out OF my body.
II came To the conclusion that ther
was no relief for me and that | was
about wound up, when saw 4 Pos I'm
advertisement haA always been 4
coffee drinker, and get an idea '"cm
the ad. that maybe coffee 50 "a,
cause of my trouble.
II began to drink Postum instead
of coffee and in less than three weeks
felt like n new man. The rheu-
matism left me, and | have never
had a spell of bilious collie since
My appetite IS good, my digestion
never was better and can do more
work than before for 40 years
Il haven't tasted coffee since | be-
gan with Postum My Wife makes il
.nrrurling to directions and relish II
AS we'll Ms | ever did coffee, and | wa
certainly a slave To coffee" There's
a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs
The evening world., 1908-03-11
DREXEl-, JR.. AID FRIENDS
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION.

PHILADELPHIA. March ll.--An auto
mobile in which were riiing Anthony
j. Drexel. jr.: II. Newell Gucrnsel.
Rerjamin Parker. all OF this city. and
.arce other men. was struck by troll
,cv car In the northern part us the
'Ity early to-day and the occupants
'rown out.
The three young men named susta ned
lacoraiiruS O. the face and head Thor
wounds were dressed by physicians in
tho neighborhocd OF the scene OF the
collision and the men were taken to
their homes IN the damaged automobile.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
MRS. HARRY THAW
ASKS FREEDOM,
NO SETTLEMENT
Papers Served on Prisoner in
MatteaWan Demand an
Annulment.
ALLEGE HIS INSANITY.
Mother of Whites Slayer is
Said to Encourage Action
of Young Woman.
ALLEGE HIS INSANITY

PAPERS In the suit Of Evelyn Nesbit
ar.nulment Of their marriage were served
to-day upon Thaw at Matteawan Insane
Asylum and upon his mother. Mary
Coplev Thaw. at the Hotel Lorraine.
Thaw's uy,ther is co-defendant. for
the reason that Thaw, in the eyes OF
the law. is an incompetent. and she is
his guardian as his next OF kin.
A subpoena server from the office Of
Daniel o Reilly. Evelyn Thaw's lawyer.
went to Matteawsn on the lilo o'clock
train with the notice to be served upon
Thaw Mrs Mary Thaw was served a
her hotel at noon.
The complaint In EVELYN Nesbit
Thaw's action is brief. simply reciting
that Thaw at the time of his marriage.
and subsequently was insane.
OF course, the contention that he was
mentally disabled embraces the period
from tho date of his marriage up to
and including June %. 1906 when he
shot and killed Stanford White. lnas-
much as he has been in close confine-
ment since that date. there will be no
necessity in building up the annulment
suit to take testimony upon his present
mental condition or the condition OF his
mind at the date of either of his trials.
Thaw has instructed his counsel. Mr..
Peabody. to contest the suit. But his
mother is not at all averse to letting
the law set the marriage aside. AS long
as Thaw is insane in the eyes of the
law and confined by mandate of
court in an insane asylum his opposi-
ton is of no particular effect.
No Financial Settlement.
Daniel OReilly stated to-day that no
terms of settlement have been agreed
upon between Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and
Harry Thaw's peop'e. There has been
report current that Evelyn Thaw had
demanded from the Thaw estate 500
0O0 in cash and $4,000 u year for life.
and that Mrs, Mary Thaw had con-
sented to the payment OF these sums
That report" said Mr.. OReily, "ls
on a par with the many others printed
within the past week which to-days
proceedings have proved false. OF
course my client is entitled TO an allow
ance from her husbands estate COM
mensurate with his wealth. But no de-
mand has been made by her. nor has
any offer been made by her husband or
her husbands people.
Another report ! am authorized to
The evening world., 1908-03-11

Mr. II individual
wodthus
Of
individual IDEAL divorce
tending honor and decency
the
thcrnn ighwaymen lives
their
h o
The evening world., 1908-03-11
BURGLARY TOO COMMON.
Judge Foster Says the Limit VIII
lie Given 10 Those Conyictch

In sentencing Joseph Ringers. an cx-
ronvirt. to sing sing Frl-uu ror ten
wears to-day %" tHr charge " BURGLARY.
Judge Foster, in General Sessions. said
that hursmry was altogether TOO pr,va-
len, In tui~ tlty.
The Judges have decided he said
to impose the limit In all these cases
There Will be no mercy shown 10 bur
tiar."
The evening world., 1908-03-11


In orohers eyes the per-
,f marriage then
individual morality protest tha'
OF
reveryp purpose of safe
OF
loose divorce
olnra,
The evening world., 1908-03-11
ALLOWS ONLY DOCTORS
TO USE X-RAY MACHINES
Especial to The Evening worliJ

ALBANY. March IA bill to pre-
vent the use of an X-Ray machine by
any person other than registered
physician vas introduced to-day by
Assembyman Goldberg.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE.
KEEPERS.

a COAT OF Nlvusa. J4p-A-Iac applied
over old or new linuleum or oil c.oth
will couHle its lite. ty preserving tas
original coat of varnIsh. which would
otherwise soon be washed or Worn off.
The evening world., 1908-03-11

IaF F-A-LAC IS - .iU.S-.!u.. necessity
and can be used in 4 hundred ana one
ways, from cellar 10 Ha!rtt," and IS
especially adapted for finishing old or
new floors and wootwo.k ASK your
paint dealer.
The evening world., 1908-03-11

deny Is that Mrs Thaw contemplates
going on the stage. sne has no such
intention. She has no plans for tee
future"
Tn" annulmcnt proceedings will be
heard by judge OF the supreme Court
without a Jury, ana Mrs. William Thaw.
while technically defending the suit.
VIII do her utmost to show that her
son was not IN a proper state o; m nj
at the time he contracted the marriage.
Evelyn Tnaw Will be the principal witt
neSs
chief in the evidence Of insanity will
he his Will, written the night before his
marriage In this Thaw made pro-
V sion for girls who he said had been
wrongel by men. The wife wi tess
tifY that she believes Ttlv insane,
md that II he were ever freed frtm ths
asylum she would be unsafe e. IN at
tack by him.
Many Other Witnesses.
Among others who will testify bs
the witnesses to Thaw marriage These
include Mrs. g. J. Holman, mother OF
Frederick =. Perkins and others who
were familiar with Thlws habits AMI
ecCentrlcities AT the time OF his mar
riaEe. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed hy the Rev. William l.. M~Ewa1,
pastor OF the Third Preshyteriln ChUrch.
Of PittsburE. Members of O.s house,
hold will testify a. to 'Thaw's dcTe9ror
on the day, Of his marriage. Coio~.dent
with the filing OF the annu'm"rt pro-
ceedlngs comes the positive statement
from Daniel o'Reiiv. counsel rCr Eve
lvn Thaw. that there was hrpn'i he-
ween Thaw nd Evelyn Tnaw far
back as the middle OF the first trial
The evening world., 1908-03-11

PICTURE fkA.aLS, canCt.a..a. gIs
fixtures. lamps. etc., given co.,. Of
Gold, aluminium or DeaJ hlAtS Jl?-l-
lac are renewed almost reyond btl!!-
the Dead Black produces TIA: r:a-...ui
wroucht-iron effect.
The evening world., 1908-03-11

ons, agricultural imp'e.ne9Is, g., ..p-
a-lac-ed with either BrIllI3' hiath ~.
Green o, Empire blue. look :odg' rt:ttf
and are given new life The toN 3
nominal and the work can b don. py
an inexperienced rArSO,
The evening world., 1908-03-11


nne
U
ur
y,
ADM
problems
family n
with c " the innocent
which admits nothing hut love Under
slls'"@' '"7 ~ ~ wave i'm
The evening world., 1908-03-11

WINDOW ana DOUN Sc!eers sauuld
be coated with Jap-a-al e:cA Sr!ins,
using the BriIlian, Eiack on ;Hs we.
and the Mahogany. Oak. Cherry O! Wal
nut on the frames. 1t gives ,hs.n n.y
life and the wire cloth is prot@::s.. IRON
rust
The evening world., 1908-03-11

WATER PIPES, tu.nA>e :sUs.S, -
ato.s. hot water tanks AL 'FOH te3ts3
are preserved and teauttita win ~
use Of .'ap-a-lac. Use IT, Go't, A!.::..:-
nun. Dead Black or Hril'ian. n'a,k
The evening world., 1908-03-11

WlCKER tUNNliDNL ....l. "a
Mahogany, ON-Bloot l-,t;. N.I.a &c
Green or Gloss White ia2,.-iI-. .oa%s
better than Isw.
The evening world., 1908-03-11

PORCH fUkNlIUkt sGou.G Ss ~
tected and beautificd catA >p:tny MA
Jap-a-ac 1t is best to use the coirr If
the old finish; but if you wish 20 cn!nge
the color. use Ped Or Green lar-n-'l,
The evening world., 1908-03-11

WEATHER. bEAiEN iIoa, CUO:S are
revived and beautltied when coated win
Jap-a-lac, and 'newness follows tie
brush" II is best to use The COR
nearest that Of tn, old finish
The evening world., 1908-03-11
COURT REFUSES
TO VACiTE MORSE
TTACHM EN- r.

Justice o'Gorman to-day denied the
application OF Charles w. Morse for an
The evening world., 1908-03-11
MORSE INDICTED
ON 29 COUNTS BY
us. GRAND JURY
Charged With Conspiracy and
False Entry in National
Bank of North America.
HE GIVES $4,000 BAIL.
Jointly Accused With Alfred
H. Curtis, Former Presi-
dent of the Bank.

A Joint indictment charging Charles
W. Morse and Alfred H. Curtis with
conspiracy and false entry, found by
the Federal Grand Jury. was filed be-
fore Judge Hough in the United States
District Court to-day. The indictment.
which covers lis printed pages, em-
braces twenty-nine counts. Lleven
counts charge conspiracy to defraud
the United States by deceiviag officers
of the Government charged with the
examination and supervision OF national
banks. and eighteen counts charge the
making of false entries in the books
OF account G. the National Bank Of
North America in furtherance Of the
conspiracy.
Conspiracy. in the sense covered by
the Indictment. is a misdemeanor pun
ishable by not less than two years
impr or a fine OF 5000, or both.
On the false entry charge. which CON
stitutes a misdemeanor. the penalty
is Imprisonment for not less than Ave
years. without the option OF a fine.
Curtis a Bank President.
Curtis was formerly president OF the
National Bank OF North America,
which Morse controlled. Both men
were notified last night that the in
dictment had been found, and were on
hand at the opening OF court to-day
with counsel. Curtis was accompanied
BY his wife, also. Bail was fixed at
$4,000 FOR Morse and $1,000 Tor Curtis.
and was furnished by both men.
Morse was represented in court by
James L. Clifford. Curtis was repre-
scented by William NJ. X. Olcott Tho
lewyers requested time TO examine the
Indictment before pleading and the
arragpment for pleading was set for
the first week in April. Morse. who
did not appear 10 be worried. said
concerning the Indictment:
"Of course I have not examined It
but I think ! know the charge in
general wav 1t looks TO me as though
the mountain had brought forth a
mouse"
The evening world., 1908-03-11
Charge General Conspiracy.

The first count OF the indictment
charges general conspiracy between
Morse and Curtis on one hand and per-
sons unknown to the Grand Jury on
the other 10 iefraui the United states
Government by decetvinS the bank ex-
aminers. The count sets forth various
specifications ana alleges that spe-ula-
tions in stocks with the funds OF the
bank were hidden under the guise o.,
loans 10 individuals for the sole pur-
pose of dcceiving and misleading the
examiners representing the Govern
ment.
The second count sets forth the false
entries in general detail in books and
reports.
Counts three to ten inclusive set
forth specific transactions ompr.sing
specific conspracies and false entries
Entry OF Dec. s. 1905. purportnG to show
a loan OF sl33 400 to Dawson Braun, later
transferred to Leslie l.. Whiting, n
clerk in the office of Primrose N Braun.
stock brokers. This loan. the Indictment
alleges, was fictitious. and the money
was really used in speculation in the
Nock Of the American Ice Company.
A knickerbocker Deal.
The eleventh count is conspiracy
charge and deals with a transaction
by which +. b. Wire, cashier of the
National Bank OF North America. bor-
Trust Company, and III. National Bank
OF North America, deposited :2io.UoJ
with the KniCkcrboCker Trust Company
to offset the loan. BY this TRANSACTION.
the Indictment charges, the S2OO,0JO was
virtually taken from the National Bank
OF Nora America. The money. the in
dictment alleges, was used by Morse in
iioating his Consolidated Steamship
Counts 70 to 20 deal with false en-
tries. Counts lS II, 10 and iG 81 into
details over the Knickerbocker Trust
Company transaction and show how. in
order to deceive an examiner. the books
Of account NSton6i Tere 1Hfseh R,e ,n,o TO bring the
Counts II to 20. inclusive. deal with
loans standing on the books rs made to
HAT H A K Ws0R As Wson the %oan aISfs pr
Vnte secretary to Charles w Morse.
she arrears ss 9aesied aof TSa 10 TIE Pank IN
charges that she did not sc the mcnrv
but that Morse utilized 1t in speculate
in stock of the National Bank or North
America.
Charges OverdrawaIs.
Counts 81 to % deal with mis- slppl,ca-
ton of funds under the conspiracy end
OF the .ndictment.. The Grand Jlry NJ
leges that within n snort time heCrec
the Bank of North America failed Nose
overdrew his account with the con-
nivance OF Curtis. to the net extent OF
$2lO6S1. A..
The Withdrawals were by check ard
the various transactions are set forth
in the Indictment: They show tha,
Morse was engaged in speculr ton right
up to the date Of the failure Of tho bank
Among the checks specified are the fol-
lowing:
Aug. Heinze.. slOG,ooO; Hadley. Learn
ard & Smith. brokers' 5000: Maye,. &.
Co, brokers' $1,000: Shoemaker Rates
g. Co, brokers, $4,000: Albert Loeb <,
Co. Sa05, ,Onn National Bank OF North
America. s21,0t0; Arthur Upper & Co.
$1,000
1t is the Intention Of United State.
District Attorney Stimson t. try Nor. @
and Curtis Jointly on the ioint lnllcl-
ment He anticipates. however. I'm,
counsel for the men will make every
The evening world., 1908-03-11
JUDICIAL SEPARATION IS
MEREL Y LINLLNKED MISERY
IT DEGREES That NoWhere on Earth
May Two Human Beings Find
Love and Happiness
Within the LQU.
By NixoIa GreeleJ-Sn7ifb.
Mrs. Margaret Deland, the now

Mrs. Margaret Deland, the novel
ist, in discussing "The Change in
he Feminine Ideal" before the
.aague for Political Education this
week, descended from the rose
wrapped realm of fiction into real
life long enough to give her views
N marriage, race suicide and d.
Vorce.
And very interesting and startling
views they are.
OF race suicide Mrs. Deland said
I'VE are beginning-just begin
ning-to say that when parents
are unable to support a child In
physical and moral and inteliec-
tual we'll being. that to bring
such a child into the world for
the State or their unfortunate
relatives to support Is socially
criminal. Contrast our mothers
ideas OF large families with that
With them 1t was quantity not
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-25

province. There he attacked them,
stole their jewels and money and final
~ murdered them, one after another,
until the cellar of his lone monastery
was literally an overlooking graveyard.
Feodotoff. handsome man Of thirty
suddenly appeared in the little Ural
mountain village ten years ago and sat
1lmself down in the hamlet inn. pre-
tending to be priest. He offered the
con6ding townsfolk no account of him
self or of his religious order-he might
nave come from No Mans Land-but
h protested to heal the sick and re-
eeive confessions. Soon he was the
oracle Of the village. A little later he
had been established In hermitage
bullt for him by the people in the for
1ot outside Of the town.
There. under promises Of workings
- cures. he lured one after another OF
the village girls to his den. Outrage
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-25
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
In the Probate Court of Nez Percs
County Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of
Charles Hoffman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative Of the win
and estate of Charles Hoffman. de.
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administers
trix at Leland, Idaho, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in county
of Nez Perez, state OF Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston
Idaho, this the first day OF April
A. D., 1908.
LUCY HOFFMAN.
D 80 d April 2 to May 2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-25

khoturye burned down the hermitage
that night, but none dared raise hand
against the murderer, who threatened
to curse any who approached him.
His trial was brought about with the
greatest difficulty, for the terrorized
judges of the province had not the
courage to brave his threat that heav-
en- would strike down with lightning
any who dared find him guilty.
Finally one jurist was found who
would try the Bluebeard upon the
charge of stealing vessels from
churches. The murders were passed
over in fear, but conviction Of the
petty accusation was obtained and q
sentence of fifteen years was imposed
Feodotoff was taken at once to a 81
berian prison just across the noun
tains. The village has gone into q
years observance Of mourning for his
murdered victims.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-25

iliue aDo.t o.r-lnird by the opening OF
the railway as far as Knights Key.
The water journey from there to Ha.
vana is only about six hours. When
the line is completed to Key West the
trip across the ferry can be made in
about three hours. Nearly $20yOOO.OOC
has been expended by Mr.. Flagler and
his associates in the realizatio Of thell
ambition to link the United States anS
Cuba In closer bonds of commercial In.
tercourse.
The construction work has proceeded
very rapidly in spite Of the many din.
culties encountered. Building opera.
tons were begun only about three
years ago. But 1t was millions Of years
ago that the little coral insects built
the broad fat surface to meet the
needs Of the engineers. some portions
Of their work appearing just above the
water in the form Of the keys. Thus
with the cooperation of nature IN the
long. long ago results have been
achieved which are certain to remain
q subject Of marvel for generations to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-25
he Murdered Twenty Women.
Russian Bluebead, Whose Crimes Excel the Awful Deeds Of
Grimms Monster, Gets Off With Sem
tence Of Fifteen Years.

after outrage was perpetrated by the
monk upon his numerous victims.
Woman after woman disappeared from
Verkhoturye and was never seen
again.
These frightful crimes and orgies
might have gone on years longer but
that a young Cossack lieutenant, dis
trusting his bride, followed her to the
lonely hermitage one night, broke into
the chapel and there came upon Eco
dotoff gloating over her dead body.
Examination of the hermitage grounds
showed the graves Of eighteen other
women buried there and thousands OF
dollars in jewels and money which the
monk had induced them to bring him
in penance for their confessed sins.
The maddened inhabitants Of Yer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-25

=. -. Notice to Creditor,
In the Probate Court Of M,
County. Idaho. 'A Feres
In the matter u the est.,.
James A. Conner. deceased. o.
Notice is hereby given bv ~.
dersisned administrator Of tn ~. an'
tate OF James A. Conner deceass. y
the creditors Of. and all MO %
having claims against the sa,a 'U -
ceased. to exhibit them with
necessary vouchers. within ,ou.
months after the first publication IVY :.
THIS notice, to the said admin,st,.
tor at the court house. the same n.
ing the place for the transaction y.
the business of said estate in Iaw,,
ton, county of Nez Perce state =.
idaho.
Signed and dated at Lew,sto,
Idaho, this 9th day of April A n
1908.
A. E. HINCKLEY, Administrato,
ID sod Apr 10 to May II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-25

considers the increase In volume OF
trade with the West Indies and South
America likely to come as one result
Of the completion of the Panama ca
nal. But 1t Is expected that trade along
continental lines will feel new i'm
pulse even before the opening of the
Panama canal by reason of the extern
sion to Key West of Mr. Flaglers rail
way. The commercial Importance OF
the port of Key West will he much in.
creased. In fact. the port has already
attained considerable increase in
commercial prestige because of the re
cent opening OF the extension to
Knights Key.
To construct a railroad across the
rushing waters Of the gulf OF Mexico
as they pour into the Atlantic cOnsti
tutes an engineering problem the ex
act parallel Of which has never been
encountered before. 1t Is complicated
by the necessity Of building portion
Of the line SO that the tropical storms
encountered in that part OF the world
may not ruin the work of the engi-
neers before 1t has even been given q
trial In the support Of trains. 1t Is
about l55 miles from Miami to Key
West. and natural foundation for the
railroad is provided over less than
Calf the distance. But In the construc-
ton Of the Florida keys nature Went
halfway, SO to speak, in assisting the
engineer. Over forty of these small
Islands or reefs are used in the crea.
ton Of the oversee railway. The
tracks of the road run sometimes over
bridges, sometimes over viaducts, some.
| times over concrete arches, sometimes
over dredged establishments and filled
| in swamps. There is one stretch OF
the road where the tracks run for five
miles over concrete arches, and on thi.
part of the road and several others the
traveller can look out on either side
without being able to see any land. Al
be cannot see the tracks beneath tn,
train 1t seems like a veritable Jour
ney over the ocean ON some railway
constructed by magic hands For tw,
miles after leaving Long Key tn,
tracks have been laid on a concret,
viaduct, where the trains run thirt,
feet above the level of the open sea
Two similar stretches are yet to b,
built beyond the present temporary
terminus at Knights Key. The jour
ney from New York or Chicago I,
Cuba has already been shortened u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-25

A tale Of the mysterious movement
~ collins in a sealed vault In the par
nh of Chrlstchurch. Barbados, has
hing been told In that island. Fresh
authentic evidence Just brought 70
hight and published in the West India
eommittee circular confirms the story
and renders 1t mysterious in the ex-
IRENE.
On successive occasions when the
Chase family vault In the churchyard
near Distin's Town was opened the
co1lns were found to be disarranged.
a manuscript account by the Hon.
Nathan Lucas, who witnessed the
opening Of the vault in 1920, has been
unearthed.
The document states that the vault
was opened several times for the in.
Aerment of bodies in the frst decade
Of the nineteenth century. Each time
the collins were found In extraordi-
nary positions, and after a burial in
1919 the matter became a much talked
Of mystery. Mr.. Lucas was discussing