davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
ORGANIZER AT
THE LIBRARY

State Organizer of Public Libraries
Sarah b. Askew, of Trenton, Is max
ing an inspection of the local library
today She was met by the local
Miss e. H. Mulligan, this
morning and escorted through the
building. Miss Lupton is accompany
ing her.
The Board of Trustees of the lib
rary will make visit to the build
ing this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
EVELYN AGAIN
is FORCED OUT
Special by United Press Wire:

Special bv United Press Wire:
NEW YORK, Apr. 3:---That she
was forced to leave the hotel Prince
George because of her notoriety in
attacking the statement that she had
been asked to leave the hotel Knick-
erbocker grill room with p. r.
Thomas, Monday night, was the re-
port about Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
which has attracted attention today.
Yesterdays report that she would
sail for Europe today is now believed
TO have been given out to conceal her
real movements. Her suit for the
annulment Of her marriage comes up
for a hearing Monday and she is ex-
pected to be in this city for the trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
MAN WITHOUT HOME
SENT TO COUNTY JAIL

Joseph Petrosky, twenty-eight
years old, was sent to the county
Jail for ninety days by Recorder Pick
ersgill this morning The fellow,
scantily-clothed, was begging on the
street last night, when placed under
arrest by Patrolman Quinlan. He
said he had no home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
DR.. CROWTHER
AT PASSAIC

DR.. Frank Crowther, grand master
of the Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows, made an address on the advan-
tages of Cd Fellowship at district
meeting In Passaic last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
MAN LOSES
BOTH HANDS

Frank Koyach, who was run over
by train at Port Reading yesterday
afternoon had one arm amputated at
the shoulder and one hand taken off
at the wrist after he arrived at the
institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
Union Discussed Action.

The International Wood, Wire and
Metal Lathers' Union held meeting
last night, at which President Ever
son made q report ON the attempted
suit by former member for alleged
payment OF initiation fees and dues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
TWO MORE DOGS SHOT;
CATCHER KEEPS BUSY

Two more dogs were shot yester-
day, one by the assistant dog catcher
In Inslee street, and another on
woodbridge road last night. The
dog catcher said they were mad. He
captured eleven stray CANNES yes
terday. and had five in his wagon
this noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
HOUSE DAMAGED BY
A CROWD OF BOYS

Patrolman Hanson yesterday made
an investigation OF the report that
boys had damaged the house Of Pat
rick Carr, 281 Oak street. He found
that the place had been ransacked
and windows broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
FATR AND WARNtER,
peoloI 0v UHlFed PTcas W7Fe

1VEVITTf l7IFV ~
NEW YORK, Apr. 3:The wealth
er forecast for New Jersey is fair to-
night Saturday. lair and slightly
warmer fresh northwasterly winds
becoming variable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
LOCAL MAN BUYS BIG
FARM IN MONMOUTH

William Preston, Of this city. has
purchased a farm of 1870 acres at
Morgansvllle, near FREEHOLD, and he
intends to leave here shortly with hts
family to commence farming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
SOCIAL SESSION OF
AERIE POSTPONED

The social session of Perth Amboy
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
which was to have taken place to-
night, has been postponed until April
IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
NIXON TO OPEN
HIS YARD SOON

William Nixon, brother of Lewis
Nixon, visited this city early this
week and said that he is making
preparations to make repairs at his
local yard. Mr.. Nixon plans to erect
number of new buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
LOCAL ARCHITECTS
COMPETE FOR WORK

Local architects are among the COM
petitors for the contract Of drawing
plans for the proposed county collec-
tors office at New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03

The degree Of adoption was con-
ferred upon three palefaces at a pow
WOW of Po Aznho Tribe No. e5, ln-
proved Order Of Red Men, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
Specials In Dress
Goods

kad other bargains at A. salz &
Read adv. on page Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03

NiciIet at South River.
The Daro Company lE operating
nicilet at South River. They wevt
proprietors of the former Nicilet ~
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03
SNOW FLURRIES ON
THE THIRD OF APRIL

There was high wind all day to-
day and two or three fiurries OF snow
occurred, this morning and this noon.
More tnan 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-04-03

An anchor TO windward an ad In
the EVENING NEWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
PE'RMAN|v
|sFREED
Jury at Napoleon 0 Acquits
John Pefmaun of Muir
der Charge Il
Case Has Been on Trial Two
Weeks and Attracted
Much Attention
Widow Of Man Killed Sues
His AssaiIaRt for s25,
600 damages

Napoleon, N. D.. Dec. Special,
AT 8 o'clock this morning the jury
in the Permann homicide case
brought in verdict of not guilty.
Y Mr.. Lowell, Of Fargo, who had as.
sisted the state in the prosecution Of
the case, finished his closing argu
.ment to the jury yesterday afternoon,
and after supper the judge delivered
his charge to the jury. It was an inn
partial and fair instruction, going
fully into the law applying to this
class of cases, and it was delivered
with dignity and emphasis. The jury
were told that they could, under the
law, bring in one of seven verdicts,
according as they found the facts to
be. These yerdicts ranged from muir
der in the first degree to a verdict of
not guilty The jurymen were instruct
ed that they could find the defendant
guilty, according to the facts and cir
cumstances found by them from the
evidence adduced in the case, either
of murder in the first degree, mur-
der In the second degree, manslaugh-
ter in the first or second degree, as
|sault and battery, assault, or they
could acquit the defendant in case
they found him innocent of the
charge or that it was iustifiable or
excusable homicide.
The jury was out all night and fully
discussed the case in all it's phases.
At about o'clock this morning they
summoned the court and after the
court officers, the defendant and
counsel on both sides appeared at the
court house the verdict was duly
rendered and filed with the clerk.
After the verdict had been received
the defendant was, upon motion of
his counsel, discharged from furth-
er custody and his bondsmen exon
Grated.
A great deal of praise is due Mr..
Anderson local attorney for the de-
PENDANT, for his able summing UP of
the defendants case when Judge
Lauder had finished his talk. Mr..
Lowell closed the arguments for the
state, speaking about three hours.
His talk was marvel of close, an
alytical reasoning, and was deliver
ed in an easy and scholarly manner.
CONTINUED on page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
v ASKED AWAY
Maj Buildings Fall Into
Raging River at Pine
Bluff as Result Of Broken
Dixie

r Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 4Seven
frame dwelling houses and two
story business building was the toll
claimed today by the increasing
waters of the swollen Arkansas river
eating their way across Barraque and
near Georgia streets, two blocks eass
of the county court house, the form,
@er danger zone which was relieved
when the current was detected thru.
the dynamiting of the north bend Of
the river, opposite Pine Blum, and
thrown against the government dixie
at this point, which was swept away
last night. RI 5.
Tonight the river is continuing to
slowly rise and the water gradually
undermining another dixie further
east, which win probably crunlble be.
fore tomorrow. Should the antici-
pated break occur, the extreme cas-.
ern section of the city win be en-
dangered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
The inland
WATERWAY
From Lakes-tO- the-Gulf Will
Benefit the Entire
Valley
Such Is Sentiment Of Dele
gates to Interstate va
tefWays League

New Orleans, Dec. 4-That an in .
land waterways extending from the
Mississippi river to the Rio Grande
will not only benefit Texas but the
whole Mississippi valley, was the SEN
timent of the several hundred dele
gates gathered here today at the
fourth convention of the Interstate
Waterways League.
1t, was argued that with the lakes
to-the-gulf deep waterways project
perfected, the. completion of the Tex
as-Louisiana water route would per
NIT a cargo to be loaded at Chicago,
st. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans OF
Galveston and un1oaded in Mexico
without being subjected to the dan
gerous high seas.
The support of Texas and Louistana
in carrying out the shipments was
pledged at today's session. Lieuten-
ant Governor o. B. Davidson of Tex;
as, said it was estimated that to conn
plete the work would cost $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
HOLLAND BEGINS BLOCKADE
Of YENEzlJELA'S SEAPOR7S

Wiilemstad, Dec. Having been
unable to obtain an amicable settle
mant Of outstanding differences with
Venezuela, the Netherlands govern
ment has begun naval denonstra-
ton Off the coast Of the South Amer
lean republic and since Wednesday
vessels flying the Dutch nag have
steamed along the coast from Puer-.
to Cabello to ia Guaira at a distance
of 5000 yards from the shore.
The hattleship Jacob Won Heems-
kerk and the cruisers Golderland and.
Frlestand are engaged In the operas
ton, which, It is said, will continue
indefinitely,
With steam up In all her boilers
the Heemskerk arrived on La Guaira
"Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock. AS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
Steamer From the Lakes to
Texas Goes to Pieces
in ST. Lawrence
Twenty Men Probably
Went Down With The
Vessel

st. Johns, N. F., Dec. 4.---Wreckage
which has come ashore at Cape Ray
leaves little room for doubt that the
sturdy 4 little steamer 500 City, which
for twenty years piled as an excur-
sion vessel on the great lakes, went
down with her crew in the midst of
a gale that dashed the New Found
land coast for two days this week.
The vessel was in command of Cap
tain John G. Dillon of Brooklyn, who
was formerly commander Of the u.
s. government transport Missouri. His
wife and three small children await
ed his return home.
55 The exact number of the crew is
in doubt. It is understood, however,
no less than eighteen men were on
board, and it is reported that the
crew was increased to % men.
IS The 500 City was recently sold by
the Indiana Transportation company
to Felix Jackson of Velasco, Texas,
and was being taken to New Orleans
She carried no passengers. The Soc
City sailed from Michigan City No.
Yember /, and reached OgdensbGyg
New FORK, November "a. At that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
MAKE It
LIVELY At N. Y. Meeting

n New York, Dec. New York was
storm center today Of argument for
and against woman suffrage and in
the very vortex Of the whirling winds
there remained suspended. as it were
"a letter on the subject from the pres.
5ident Of the United States.
The storm centered in the morn.
ing at the National League for the.
Civic Education of Women, in the
Berkeley theatre, where the subject
Of Universal Suffrage for Women"
was considered. The organization
was opposed to woman suffrage. DR..
Lyman Abbott was the principal
speaker and it was he that read the
letter from President Roosevelt.
The letter was interpreted In various
ways by the auditors and DR.. Alb
bott was often interrupted by APP
plause and by shouts of disapproval.
The climax came when a score or
more suffrag ists united in denuncia-
ton Of the attitude Of conservatism
which the president had taken in the
letter. The shouts OF the suffragist
leaders became so troublesome that a
few policemen were asked to seek out
the offenders. They were threaten
ed with ejectment and finally the dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
President, wife and Alice
L0ngWOrth Receive Gifts
From Isl Ann
Alice Visited Chinese En-
press When She Ira
Veled With Taft

Washington, D. G., Dec. 4 Mrs.
Nicholas LongWorth, daughter Of
President Roosevelt, has been pre-.
scented with a beautiful pair of jew.
eled bracelets, the gift Of the late
empress dowager OF China, to whom
she paid a visit during her trip with
the party Of officials and friends tax
en- by Secretary Taft to the Philip.
pines some years ago. ,4SS
The presentation was made by Tong
Shoa vi, the special ambassador, who,
with Prince Psai Flu and two secre-
taries, called by appointment at the
LongWorth home. When Mrs. Long
worth was married the empress dow
ager sent her a pair of hand some gold
ear rings. a5s 81. 4 IA: II
There are also some presents fol
Mrs. Roosevelt, while to the pres:
dent are to be given several hundred
volumes of Chinese literature print,
ed in the Chinese language and hand
somely bound They will, it is SUP.
posed, ultimately find their way Il
the library of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05

that there has been an honest city
or general election in Chicago in a
good many years.
The findings Of the inquisitorial
body characterize the primary cleo
ton as a disgrace to the city. Voting
machines were urgently advised as
the first step in a remed dial direction
and wider application Of civil service.
It Is stated that while the jury can.
not affirm that no frauds were per
petrated BY civil service employees,
it IS Significant that the inquisitors
found none such On the other hand
the report remarks the fact that a.:
though the police were in the iYicin.
sity Of every polling place, the inyes,
tigatiors resolved no aid from them
in seeking to fasten the Responsibilities
for the conditions which prevailed.
The report in closing recommends
a Law making compuls ory service oil
voters as judges and clerks of e1ection
that general election inspectors pro
vided for by law shall tbe men d
character and standing with the po-
lice authorities, improved methods e
identifying voters and the denial q
every candidate being present in IS I
polling place except while casting hi
own vote. This last recommendation
includes among the candidates foI
presid ent committe emen who are a.
legged to have led in the corrupt act
of the election. III 8f3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05

soon as the battleship was sighted
all the lights in the city were extin-
guished From the deck of the ship
could be seen the guns ashore poisSs
ed out toward the Dattleship, which
was kept ready for action.
The Heemskerk remained but one
day off La Guaira and yesterday pro-
ceeded up the coast and passed be-
tween the shore and the small sandy
islands in the bay of Puerto Cabello
of the city Of Puerto Cabello.
The demonstration is regarded AS
indicating that preparations for an
effective blockade Of the Venezuela,
coast are complete. 1T is reported
here that the Netherlands battleship
De Ruiiten left Holland yesterday for
this port. s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
sturbance was quieted.

sturbance was quieted.
At the conclusion of the program,
however, the suffragists withdrew to
the sidewalks where an indignation
meeting was held. Mrs. Dorman
Well, who said she had just come
from England after spending three.
weeks in Holmeway jail for trying to
break into the house Of commons
was leader Of the outside meeting.
a At the meeting propert the theatre
was well filed. Richard Watson
Glider presided and said that the
members Of the society did not be-
lieVe women should be burdened with
politics.. %
4 President Butler of Columbia I'M
iversity. spoke in sympathy with the
leagues work DR.. Abbott's part in
|cluded the reading of President
RooseveIt's letter.
Y Tonight at Carnegie hall the wo-
man suffragists had their turn in a
meeting under the auspices of the
Interurban Suffrage Council. Mrs.
Philip SnoWden, leader of the suff-
ragist movement in England, Mrs.
Clarence Mackay and DR.. Chas. F..
Aked Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
spoke. # +. II 81 J. Il III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
Mrs. Rice Relates How Dir.
RuSti0 Wanted Davis
to Kill Him
In Exchange Doctor Was TO
Leave Poison for Davis
10 Take

Omaha, Neb., Dec. Many sensa-
tional situations in the trial Of Chase
Davis, charged with the murder Of
DR.. Frederick Rustin, rewarded the
immense crowd which packed Judge
Sears branch Of the criminal court
today. 81 Ii
While interest conferred in the evi-
dence given by Mrs Rice, and a reao-
ing Of that given by Davis at the
eoroner's Inquest, attention all suffice
lent was attached to the testimony
offered by numerous other witnesses.
much of it, OF a tcorrobo rative nature.
Mrs. Rice took up most of the fore
noon with her story Of how Rustin
told her of the plan to have Davis
kill him under the promise that the
physician would furnish Davis with a
deadly poison with which to take his
own life. 81
The state placed many witnesses on
the stand during the afternoon 10
.corroborate the testimony Of Mrs.
Rice and to fix the time of Dr.. Rus
tins movements and those Of Davis
during the evening preceding the
death Of the former The exhibits
offered in evidence formed another
portion Of the days procce dings after
which the state rested at a O'clock. \
The defense only began the intro,
Sduction Of witnesses to impeach those
for the state who had testified A.
to the time Rustin and Davis were
seen down town and were employed
IN that line when evening adjours1
ment was taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05

port she took on coal and added four.
men to her crew ss
4 Up to that time the steamer was in
charge of Captain e. W. Dority Of
but at eOgdensburg the
command was turned over to Captain
Dillon. She was last reported at Que
bee November ID. The steamers first
mate was John Casey Of Chicago.
Today a desk cabin and fittings
and sixteen life preservers came
ashore. These all bore the name 500
City" or other marks identifying
them as belonging to the lake steam
er. During the day life buoys, deck
boards and other gear unauestion-
ably belonging to the steamer were
washed in.
The storm that wrecked the 500
City was one of the severest in re-
cent years. The same gale caught
and drove to pieces no less than ten
Now Foundland fishing vessels, and
while z of the crews escaped there
will be a total of seventeen persons
who persisted. It's figured that the
500 City was caught IN the Gulf 81
st. Lawrence when the storm was Al
its height.
The 500 City was built at West
Bay City, Michigan, in 1883. She wa.
valued at $4,000 and hailed from
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
PELTIER
ESCAPES ! !.
Moose I
Through Grace Of Pardon.
Board Charley Will Not
Hang in February \ !
Younger Of Brothers Will II
Spend Balance Of Life
in Penitentliafy
Applications Of Older Peltief
Denied, as Are Many
Others

Little Rising Sun, a full FLOODED
Chippewa Indian from the Turtle;
mountain country who is under a
sentence of life Imprisonment for
completely in the murder Of +. w:
Seidel and his niece at Sombre, a.
little settlement in Bottineau coun-
tn last summer, and Charles Peltier,
"a half breed Chippewa boy, who is
under sentence Of death, for the same
crime, were before the state board Of
8pardons in the Office of Governor
Burke Friday morning, IN order that
they might be examined with refer
ence to the crime, in connection with
an application that has been made
for "a commutat ion Of the sentence
Of young Peltier to life imprison-
nlent. .3 .S s. 3s5f
Prisoners Before the Board.
The prisoners were brought before
the board by Warden HeIlstrom Of
the penitentiarE at the request of
I the members, and were interog
by the governor regarding the crime.
Little Rising Sun speaks no Eng
lish and he was examined through an
Interpreter, q Chippewa half breed
who is also prisoner at the insti-
tuition. Peltier spoke In his own
behalf, his language being chopped
into short sentences and given with
marked French Canadian accent.
Testiies for Peltier.
So far as casting any additional
Continued on page Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
MANANA
Victorious Haitien ReVOIu.
zionist Afraid to Enter
Capital on Friday

Port au Prince. Dec. General ST.
mon, with his army, is at the gates
of Port au Prince. awaiting the NOR
row to enter the capital triumph ant
" at the head of his 5000 men,
y Had it not been that today was
Friday, a day that to the superstiti-
Gus Haitiens is one of il1-omen the
fifteen miles separating them from
the capital would have proved no
obstacle, and tonight the victorious
reyolutionists would have been within
the city
Among the lower classes General
simon is very popular. The better
classes are more reserved in their
opinion Of him and would have pre-
ferred q man more refined than he
for the presidency They are resign
ed, however to accepting General
Simon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE HERE
JANUARY FIFTH AND SIXTH.

Secretary Young of the Commercial
club has received word from Super
intendent Hoyerstad that a farmers
institute viii be held In this city Jan
suary 5 and G.. An excellent corps OF
instructors and speakers has been ar
ranged for and q profitable and pleas
ant meeting for the farmers is In
sight, The Commercial club will
have charge Of the meeting and that
insures its success.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

or attraction that would cause the influx OF Wis
itors but still there is hardly home in the New
port summer resident district that has not had
some guest there during some OF the last seven
days
Howard Gould paid a feeting visit TO Newport
early in the week He in Newport with a
party OF guests on the yacht Invincible His visit
only for few hours. but still he brought his
guests ashore and gave them a drive about the
city before they sailed for Shelter Island later in
the day.
1t is now taken as a certainty IN Newport that
Isaac E. Emerson. of Baltimore is to become a
permanent summer resident OF Newport Though
1t has been officially announced. the statement
made early in the week that he was to purchase
the E. Rollins Morse estate Villa Rosa, looks
probable each day. and 1t is now said that
Mr.. Emerson and his family will arrive for the
season at this villa on or near August l.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtis James, OF New
York, who several seasons ago were regular sum
mer visitors in Newport. this year. for
the first time in several years. They have taken
of the Pinard cottages in Narragansett avenue.
and their arrival Is looked for within rev days
The cottage that Mr.. and Mrs. James have Iakens
the one formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
e Widener and from this II looks as though Mr.
and Mrs. Widener We're not TO spend any portion OF
the present season in Newport.
Two tournaments are TO be started I'm Newport
within n short time One will be "a bridge tourney
at the Newport Golf Club and the other a wouen's
tennis tournament the Newport Casino. The
entry list In the former closed yesterday and is
long one, and the contest In consequence should
be lively one. Playing in this tourney Viii begin
on Tuesday afternoon.
For the tennis tourney. which Mrs Barger Wal
ZACH has full charge Of all of the best players in
the principal cities TO be invited. and play will
probably be opened after the frat OF the
month