davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-23

New York, N. Y, Jan. 22.-The end
of the second Thaw trial is fast ap-
preaching. This was indicated late
today when DR.. Charles G. Wagner,
the first of the alienists to be called
by the defense, took the stand for
his preliminary examination. An
thony Comstock, vice president of
the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice, had been heard as witness
earlier in the day and Mrs. William
Thaw, mother of the defendant, had
completed her testimony. The kin
dergarten teacher who had charge of
Harry Thaw as lad of six, also
testified, and the day marked a long
stride toward the conclusion of the
celebrated case.
Mr.. Comstock's testimony, while
new, had been discounted by the
known facts of Thaw's appeal to him
to assist in closing up the houses
where Stanford White was alleged
to have maintained deliberately fur
nished apartments and where young
girls were said to have been mis-
treated, and dozen letters that
Thaw wrote to Comstock regarding
the matter, giving detailed descrip-
ton of the Twenty-fourth street
house, were admitted in evidence and
read to the jury.
District Attorney Jerome seemed
as pleased as the defense with the
letters and later in the day read into
the record himself most of Mr.. Com
stocks replies to Thaw. witness in
dicating in his testimony that moth
Ing ever came of the complaints.
legal evidence being lacking.
Mrs. William Thaw, still unable to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-23

MURDER IN N. Y.
ManicuFist in Pique Kills
Lover and Suicides in
Restaurant
Puts Five Balls Into Man
and Three Into
Herself

New York, Jan. 22-Sweeping
through the crowded restaurant which
takes up the eighth floor of Macey's
department store, and into the gen
tlemen's cafe today, a tall styiishly
dressed woman bent for moment
over the shoulder of a diner, whis-
pered something in his ear, and then
drawing a revolver from her muff,
emptied the contents of five cham
bers into his body. As her victim,
Frank Brady, newspaper advertis-
ing solicitor, slipped lifeless to the
floor, the woman flung the weapon
from her and, taking a second revol
yer from her muff shot herself first
in the head and then twice in the
breast. She died half an hour later.
A note found in the woman's purse
proved her to be Mrs. Mary Robert
Clark, manicurist, widow of a police
Officer and stepmother of a six-year-
old son. Brady was thirty years old
and the sole support of an aged moth.
er. The shooting was the culmina-
ton of series Of violent quarrels,
and according to. the Woman's intim
ates, in fulhlment of threat to muir
der Brady in a public place, before
the work, unless he renewed tn,
attentions she asserted she reeeiv
ed from him when he was less pros
porous and she in position to be
| friend him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-23
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ENDORSES SECRETARY TAFT I
@ Chosen Place for Convention Elect Presidential Delegates and May the
DateHamol Prevails Committee Vacancies Are Filled and App0rfmment
ade-NeW Counties Fare Very Well in Matter Of Delegates
|. !. !: .: :. !: :. = = !: :: :. = = $.
. TAFT ENDORSEMENT


: TAFT ENDORSEMENT !:
: "Proud Of the achievements :.
: Of the republican party and re- !:
:. affirming our Endorsement OF :.
;: Theodore Roosevelt and the poll :
: cies he has SO fearIessIy advocat- :
:: ed, and regretting the refusal of :.
: the president to acceed to the :.
: almost unanimous demand of the ::
:. voters to accept a denomination, ::
!: we recognize in Secretary Taft :.
: man possessing the statesman !:
:. ship, fearlessness and honesty Of :.
:: purpose to carry forward the pol :.
:. icies inaugurated and maintain :
:. ed by the present republican adj :
:: ministration, and we respectful :
:: ly recommend him to the repub- !:
:. lican voters of the state of North :
:. Dakota as the best qualified can :
: didate for president Of the Unit :
: ed States" =
+ = {. = 1. : : !: !. :. :. :: :: = So
!.
Fargo, Jan. %. - The republican
state central committee met here to-
day to call state convention to
elect delegates to the national con-
vention to nominate president and
vice president of the United States.
The proceedings of the committee
were characterized by the most per-
feet harmony. Mr.. Callahan Of Cass
county, moved that the next state
convention be held at Fargo, and Mr..
Roach of Ward county volunteered
the information that Minot could
take care of the mob properly, and
by rising vote Minot won out. Mr..
Callahan moved to make the choice
of Minot unanimous, and the motion
prevailed.
On motion of Mr. Cox of Valley
City, Thursday, May 14th, was Sc
| lected as the day of the convention
The apportionment agreed upon
was two at large and one delegate
for each one hundred votes, or major
| fraction thereof. 1t was agreed that
! the new counties of Adams, Bowman
Dunn and Hettinger should be en-
titled to three delegates in addition
to the two at large, which in addi
ton to the apportionment to the ole
counties, makes the convention one
of 446, on basis OF the average fol
the highest and lowest votes cast fol
the state ticket, leaving out the SUI
preme court, railroad commissioner:
and superintendent of public instruc
ton. This applies to all counties ex
cept the new ones of Adams, Hettin
ger, Bowman and Dunn, in which il
was decided to give each three votes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-23

New counties.
~ The Complete Committee
The central committee, with va,
cancies filled and new men appointed
for the new legislative districts, pre-
sent today, was as follows:
at large; M. H. Jewell, Bismarck
secretary; James w. Foley, secretary
executive committee.
On motion of Mr.. Callahan the
resolution at the head of this column
indorsing William H. Taft for presi.
dent was unanimously passed.
No. Aug. Short, Pembina.
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-23
FOR DEFENSE
PACIFIC COAST

Washington, D. c., Jan. 22.-Res.
ponsive to numerous petitions from
western commercial organizations,
Representative Kahn of California,
today introduced bill to provide
for the defense of Pacific coast ports.
The bill appropriates $1,00O,OOO to-
ward construction by contract on the
Pacific coast of fifteen submarine tor
pedo boats of the most approved
type, to cost not more than S., 600, vUO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-23
DINING CAR
WAS BURNED

Friend, Neb., Jan. 22.-The dining
car of the Burlington westbound flyer
took fire shortly after leaving Dor
chester this evening and by the time
they reached here, where the car
was uncoupled, it was practically
consumed. Cooks and walters es-
capped without injury. Little damage
was done to other cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-23

South Dakota In Commission
Vallejo, CAL, Jan. 22-Orders have
been received at the Mare Island navy
yard to commission the armored cuis-
ser South Dakota Monday, Captain
Charles E. Fox, commanding officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-23
!. TAFT ON FIRST BALLOT .

:. Chicago, Jan. 22-Taft mana ::
!: gers claim that he will be NOM ::
I. mated upon the first ballot at ::
!. the republican national conven- ::
!. ton and that he already has $50 ::
:. votes assured. North Dakota is ::
$. figured in this count. s
The labor world., 1908-02-01
HUMAN SIDE OF
s. :. LABOR | A ] QUESTION
Rev. Charles stelzle Discusses
the Americanizing Of !:
: .. s.. =. :. -.

It's a mighty big problem-this
question of the immigrant. Coming
at the rate. of a million a year, they
threaten to swamp us. Only one
twelfth of the population in Paris is
foreign-born. Less than one-thirtieth
of the people in London came from
other countries. But according to the
census of 1900, the, 100 cities in the
United States having at least $4,000
Inhabitants, have a foreign-born pop
ulation of twenty-six per cent, or,
more than one-fourth of the total num-
ber of people in the entire country
This great mass of foreigners is CEN
tering In the industrial cities and
towns, attracted by the chance to find
work in shops and factories. Four
staid old Massachusetts cities have
the largest percentage of foreign born
people of all the cities in the United
States, Fall River having AZ per cent,
Lawrence 45 per cent, Lowell 43 per
cent, Holyoke IL per cent. These
New England cities exceed Chicago
with its "a per cent and New York
with it's IS per cent. ::
In history, the immigrant has con-
quered nations, not always by force of
arms, but by method of life or. by
force of character; sometimes for
good, but often for i'll. The average
immigrant will make a good citizen
provided that the American shows him
how.
But to deal with man as a prob
lem," is at once to set him in open
hostility to your efforts The immi
grant comes here unconscious of the
stir which he has created among the,
social and political economists. He
has come here to make better living
and he generally succeeds, at least in
comparison with his old estate.
These immigrants are real flesh and
blood people, with human hopes and
aspirations, with human needs and
human hearts. They are men, and
they must be so regarded.
Perhaps 1t is because this has been
recognized by organized labor, that
no other institution is doing more to
Americanize the immigrant than the
labor union. The public school has
it's place in educating his children, but
he, himself, becomes most familiar
with American inst titutions and GUS
toms through the labor organization
of which he becomes a member. Here
he gets rid of his clannish. instinct.
He comes to know more about the
solidarity of the human race-the
brotherhood of man. Here his stand
ard of living is elevated. Here he
learns his first lesson in democracy.
To the trades unionist, the immi-
grant has no romance. Whether he
comes from sunny Italy or! stormy
Russia, he is looked upon as a work
ingman, void of all sentimentality.
What no other organization has been
able to accomplish, the labor union
has done, by. giving him broader
outlook.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
.LATHERS' LOCAL.
union NUMBER Z
Chartered by the international
Union Whose Headquarters
Are at Cleveland, o.

This local holds it's regular meetings
at Kalanozoo hall on the second and
fourth Friday evenings Of each month.
The membership Of this local numbers
20 men who are pledged to labor unit
edly for the advancement of those
principles and methods as tend to the
material and moral improvement of
the craft.
Like their brethren Of other crafts,
organized for laudable purposes, they
too have felt the iron hand of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers and are locked out without cause
OR justification. Mr.. J.. H. Tomlin
whom our reporter interviewed, is
hopeful thtat this tag. playing" be-
tween capital and: labor in Duluth at
the instance Of the Van Cleaves con-
spiracy against labor will ere long be
terminated, and the former happy and
prosperous conditions restored. The
officers of this local are: President,
George Walters; vice president, J. H.
sellick; secretary,,. Albert Mildahl
treasurer, A.: J. Mildahl. :. -;
The labor world., 1908-02-01
REASONS WHY HE
LEFT THE ALLIANCE

Jabez Swan, an employer of San
Francisco, for eighteen months a
launch member of the Citizens ALI
ance, gives the following reasons for
leaving the employers association:
II have left the Citizens Alliance
because I have found that the men
who comprise it are men without
principle. Henceforth I am with the
laboring men, and shall always con-
tinue to be friendly to their cause.
started out to fight the unions be-
cause contract which was entered
into between the Signwriters' Union
and myself was not lived up to. The
action of the Signwriters angered me,
and I determined that l was being
treated unjustly, so I declared for the
open shop. Then took UP the cudgel
and used every effort to fight the
unions. I joined the Citizens Alliance
and was assured patronage from them
The fight has cost me not into the
hundreds, but into the thousands Of
dollars. 1t was then that I found out
the insincerity of the people in the
ranks of the Citizens Alliance They
never gave me the support they
promised. The patronage that they
said would be forthcoming never ma
terialized. Then l realized that the
laboring man will sacrifice anything
for principle, while the man with the
money will hold back when his pocket
is pinched; l lost my admiration for
! the Citizens Alliance. In the first
place 1 could not stand the finan cia]
pressure, and in the second place the
people in the same ranks with me-
they of the Citizens Alliance-were
stabbing me in the back. It is one
thing for man. to stand and face the
enemy with gun in hand, but when he
Is getting the, bayonet in the back 1t Is
an entirely different proposition. ~,
Under these conditions 1 conferred
with the union Representatives and
decided to uniontze my place. It was
a case of one man against 8O,OOO, and
that $4,000 willing to starve even fol
principle. shall stick. to the merr
with principle. I have had enough q
the .insincerity Of the Citizens ALI
ance."% ..< .,s, 4. D.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
CHEER YOUR FRIEND
WHILE ON L|FE'S' WAY

The following quotation from an
article by Frank Duffy in The Tailor
ought to be passed around and prac-
ticed by all Of us more than we do:
when a man. is dead and gone.
people have nothing, as a rule, but
kind words for him. They shed tears
over his bier and pile flowers on his
grave, but what good is all that when
you abused and slandered him in life.
Give me kind word, g. simple little
flower, a hearty shake Of the hand, a
pat on the shoulder while am yet
in the land of the living, for when
am dead it will be too late and then
you eulogy, praise, flowers and grand
display will amount to naught. In
the future let us try to stop our
knocking, kicking and fault finding
and take the opposite course. Cheer
your friend on his way; help him
over the stile.' Encourage him to bet
ter and nobler things; assist him III
his efforts to do good and you will
make life worth the living" ! -
The labor world., 1908-02-01
INDUSTRIAL z*.:<WEEkLY TRIBUTE
=: =: TO. LYNCH.
Few WeI!:Earned. *@Enconinums from
Homo Town-Big in Brain and
Stature.

Local unions throughout the juris-
diction of the International Typo
graphical Union are in receipt of
communication from Syracuse Typo
graphical Union, No. IS, announcing
it's denomination of President James
M. Lynch to succeed himself in Of
flee for a fifth term. Nomination and
endorsement of international officers
wild be made at the February meeting
of subordinate unions and election
will be held on the third Wednesday
in May.
The honor conferred upon President
Lynch. in being named to again pre-
side over the International Typo
graphical Union is a most unusual one
but is justly mertted by his sigma
achievements while guiding the des-
TIMES of this great organization. II
Is no dfscourtesy to the many able
| men who have precede> him in office
to say that no man has ever wieldedo
a greater Influence or left a stronger
impress of his personal characteris'
tics upon the organization than ha:
! AoS1oC11I JdiIlcS M- Iy11CI1 IL Is true
of course, that Mr.. Lynch came into
power on the crest Of the wave O.
expansion which swept over this coun
try a few years ago; but it is equally
true that he was possessed of power.
full personal attributes which enabled
him to grasp the; opportunity ant
swing the International Typographical
Union into the vanguard Of moder1
trades unions. And 1T should be tn
aim Of the I. T. U. never to recedt
from the vantage ground SO ably wo,
for it by it's brilliant leader.
The labor world., 1908-02-01
Cruel CONDITIONS !: !: i:
-. IN COAL FIELDS
Mrs. Douthwaite An Estimable
Lady Who Visited the South
ern Coal Camps.
The good lady says in part !:

The good lady says in part:
The conditions are frightful out at
the coal camps. A man is not allowed
to purchase anything outside Of the
"company's stores" The money they
use is paper called scrip. No stranger
is allowed inside the stockade for fear
he may enlghten the poor, ignorant
fellows on a plan to better their con-
ditions. The employers rob their men
to hire thugs and deputies to guard
them
A human life is nothing to them, and
man with a union card in his pocket
is vaylaid and dubbed, If not murd-
cred, in that vicinity. >:
The labor world., 1908-02-01
PROUD OF BEING A UNION MAN.

PROUD OF BEING. A UNION MAN.
Geo. w. Peck, Ex-Governor Of Wis
consln, in a humorous article on his
early days in a printing office says;
From what have confessed you
will agree that I am proud to be an
old time union printer, and among
my assets when get my last take
! and have my String measured up. by
st. Peter, the foreman, that old union
card from New York City will be
about the most valuable thing I shall
leave to the boys. The printers. Of
this country compare well for HON
esty and good Fellowship with any
class OF citizens. They are generally
poor, thus they are lucky. None ct
them are the greatest people In the
world, but the whole bunch will do
to tie to, and i had rather be with
them at q convention than to attend
a national convention q any political
party Z, E5ss3
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

will soon be built The idea is to run trunk line
from Scranton to Stroudsberg and thence to EAST
on This road will pass through Moscow, Goulds-
boro and the Poconos giving to the region the best
NJ roads for all of its main points OF travel
Mr. and Mrs w C. Stuart, of New York; Mrs e.
Sheridan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs John N NC
Ansland of Jersey City: Mrs. r. Gould ana oaueh-
ter of Brooklyn: r D. H Hyde and family OF
kee. w H. Cawley, of Summerviile, and Joseph H.
yUa,ch and Miss Kelly of New York City, are reg
,stered AT the Montanesca John A Roebling and
h,s family Colonel washington Roebling and r.
w Roebne and his family, of Trenton, are occu-
nx,inp suites at the Montanesca. They nave Win
tnar, ,hoir horses carriages and automobiles
,J.,. Workers who have arrived this week at the
Pocono Mountain House Mrs J. H. Tapping
Mrs NJ T. Redding, Mr.. and Mrs A L. Wes'saro'
Mrs F. f. Miles Miss Miles. Mr.. and MIS- ". y.
pirclhead Mr. and Mrs r. Z. Morrissey ana u
C. Murphy.
New Workers at the Mount Pleasant are W. r.
Richardson Mrs b. Miller Miss c. M Hfbbie-
thwate George r. A. Olt Theodore Shafer' MI.
and Mrs f. ID. Smith. Miss Il. Smith, MISS N.
Smith Mrs Mahlon Morey and Miss Helen Morey
Mrs w p Kent Harry Kent and Richard Kent
OF Trenton. also there.
c. w Bennett of New York City, and Mrs L. -.
Berry and her father, Robert Murphy, OF East
Orange are recent arrivals at the Ontwood
Among the New Workers at the Belmont are Mrs
A N Lukens H. H. Lukens. Mrs r. Ruan. Miss
Louise Moch Miss Kate Bovngton. Miss Caroline
yotteler. Miss E. A. Sternhof. Miss A. Meyer
Miss L. Lutzbacher Mrs. G. Kober A. j: Waldron
Miss Jeanette Meilis. Mrs. r. T. Aelis. Mrs
Graf. Mas Kate Graf. Miss Amelia Graf. NJ Ane
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Motor Car Tourists Attract
Much Attention
from Visitors.

D.l2vare Water Gap. Penn. July 1s.-The Glidden
Z lzrlsfs passed through Wednesday afternoon
their way 10 Milford, where they spent the
right The road lined with visitors al the
~ ,ss and motorists who came from all the houses
ia Monroe region well those from the
cities nearest the Water Gap. number of the
contestants well the officials stopped this
resort for luncheon.
The Iefligh Valley Medical Association visited
the Mater Gap House its twenty-eiehth annual
outing. There seventy-five physicians who,
with their friends and families, made a delegation
.of more than two hundred
Q Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Pountney and family, Mr.
and Mrs J. l.. Prewitt. Mrs. Vanderlip, MIR. and
Mrs f. A. Vanderlip, Of New York. Mr. and
Mrs s. r. Ambrose IL. W. Ambrose and c. A
Ambrose of Orange, automobilists who have
,rade the Water Gap House their headquarters.
other arrivals there DIR. r. Il. Mixsell. Harold
n MixselI Mr. and Mrs. A G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
r 8 Carr Mrs Walter Adams John Giackner.
Mr. ana Mrs G. E. walbaum, Master Gordon wal
xaum Nr and Mrs L. s. Hrsh- MI. ana Mrs'
" Royes Mr. and Mrs s. X BUTT, j, M-
Kletnn Mr. and Mrs. V: T Voorhees. MISS ioihp
kins Mics Smith. Gridley Adams D. X . eohnoi'
Nius Helen Brodhead Miss Seymour. Miss y, ses
nour Miss Narearet Hoaelani MI ana si =
II " Birnbaum and C. S. Widernlan
Rsxlun r. Rr1nkef6Ou 441
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
sTR0uDsBuRG.

Stroudsburg July 1.-THE Mountain view troiley
company has improved the pavilion recently erected
bv opeuing one side to make a stage OF the
,avilon floor The location of the pavilion Is sucn
that the hillside forms the bedy OF this open air
theatre The programme OF vaudeville Is inter
snersed with music and dancing
Tho camn meeting at Entremont will again be
on August feature OF the summer in the noun
+.tr. Dr & H Hoover DR.. P. j. Kain and Dr.
q w F1nlaw are among the ministers who will
take part in the meetings.
Mrs NJ KilIeen, Of Brooklyn. and Mrs. T. g.
wilcox W 8 Pate and family. Pauline M. Fleigel.
Mr. and Mrs s. d. McChesney and Miss Helen
NTcCbasnev OF New York City. at the Highland
Dell.
Az uieb,and Inn are Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Balian-
tine. Mrs F. s. Smith. Mrs F.. r. Loesch. Francis
p uansford Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lindsay. Miss
Weeks W. F. Sharrot, Miss Cecilia Doyle and
Miss Helen Linda Brown. OF New York and Mrs
g w Cropper and Miss Dorothy N. Cropper. OF
Jersey City.
Miss Grace styIes Miss Clara Styles. Miss Alice
STYLES and Miss Isabel Styles, o. H. Yetman, Miss
Iarne ManimeI. Mrs F. Lewis. William Steinman.
N C. Steinman Miss Hoover. g. B. Fischer. Will
lam Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Redman and
Mrs C. Hoke and daughter are New Workers at
the Maplehurst
The New Oak Grove House has among its patrons
Thomas Haniey Mercedes Hanley. Mrs. Mitchell
stead and the Misses Edith. Nellie and Bertha
Stead of New York.
New workers. who are spending short time at
the rulmer are Miss Turkish Miss Turner. J. u.
whel,ar and Ddwin Goodwin. who spent eunde4
with Mrs. 0oo1wtn, vhp y u the Julnaae Ter ~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
ORIENTAL AND MANHATTAN BEAcH

The new boulevard around Sheepshesd Bay and
the Oriental Hotel have proved powerful n,aSnsts
TO automobilisas- On sultry evenings several hun
dred cars may be ssen drawn UP under the wfllo0
trees in front of the hotel. and many are
backed In line orsthe lawn (which serves as .efs'
porary garage to guests OF the Manhattan Beach
Hotel Colonel GexCGe S. Anderson. L. s. A.. Gov
ernor's Island was among the visitors atshe Onsn-
tai during the week. Colonel Andersen was tss
guest Of Hugh Hastings, Tax Comm ksioner of
New York Mr.. and Mrs W. ~. Far9uhar sns
family. of New York. recent arrivals NJ
Guy Du Val. of Brooklyn, has Joined her not1ess
Mrs. David Fairbanks. at the hotel Mrs n ..
Brown is entertaining her sister. Mrs s ! wan.
ID her On Saturday evening two huncfeu
members of the Royal Chapter. F. and A ". en-
joyed banquet ar the Manhattan BeaS1s sso~ss
They arrived earlys enough to try the renSeeas"'
Of the surf John L. Arts OF Troy, n u, -
Henry T. Oxnard. Of Washington. among -
spending the season at the Oriental General nn!
ham and Mrs. Brigham still at the orfenN
Mrs Edward Lauter9ach was hostess of 81 ser1o "
dinners during the week Mrs Charles A.
Bates has been spending several days as tne -
of Mrs Lauterbach and Wednesday eSenAs
dinner in her honor was one~of the pretrest s''~
this season Mrs Webster Elmer and Ne -
Charles McBurney and Alfred nsalcerhachs"sss =
quests