davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
Justice Mills Will HAND Down
HIS DECISION IN THE 1HAW CASE
THURSDAY MORNING IS EXPECTED
Prisoner Is Being Detained in White
= Plains Jail for Present

/ of oratory that characterized the two
homicide trials. The district attor-
ney was particularly temperate.
Mrs Mary Copley Thaw's personal
attacks on him were passed without
mention and of Thaw himself, Mr..
Jerome spoke pityingly as that poor
boy" Only two witnesses among
several hundred that testified for
Thaw at his trials and hearings were
picked out by Jerome, for rebuke
These were Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw and
DR.. Britton D. Evans, Thaw's chief
alienist.
Without raising his voice, but in
the frankest language the district at
torney said that in his belief Thaw's
pretty wife had deliberately and
wilfully falsified." His attack ON DR..
Evans after their skirmish yesterday
was not unexpected. T.
Mr.. Morschauser in his summing
up reviewed the evidence more In de
tail. One of his arguments were a
personal one that had not hitherto
been offered.
Il have been Thaw's attorney for
years" he said in substance, "and we
have had a great many defeats. If
he had been as suspicious as has
been stated; If he had had any de-
lusions regarding y combinations
against him, would not he have got
ten rid of me?" - ~.
demnation from both attorneys.
Morschauser said the reluctance she
expressed to testify Of Thaw's alleg-
ed threat to shoot her was all as
sumed. He said that on the night
before she testified she had consult
ed with DR.. Austin Flint in MI. Jer-
ONES Offices had formed q combina-
ton with the alienists against her
Continued on Page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
(By Associated Press-J

Mobile, Ala, Aug. mobile,
sometimes called the Oasis" IN xthe'
prohibition desert of Alabama, vii be
as dry" as the Sahara after Monday
next. To-day the sproprietors Of
anear1beer" places began moving
their stocks to their homes and ware;
houses for storage. The Carmichael
prohibition bill which passed the
senate yesterday was the cause.
Places will be closed in Mobile that
have been in existence since Gen. La
Fayette visited this city on his tour
Of the United States. The near
beer" saloons today were crowded
with men, singing songs the most
popular of which is entitled; Lets
get the last one, for on Monday
things will be as tight as H.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 7.-There
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
LAlD|NICk =:
\ h|||'E'E1:.0]N /. N. BOARD R
4 ROYAL YACHT
Continued on Page 81


,~sssKfeI, August 7:-Emperer Nicholas
of Russia, who is returning from
CoWes on board the Imperial yacht
Standard. did not reach iKels until
nearly 10 o'clock tonight, the passage
of the Russian fleet through the canal
having been delayed by a fog.
Emperor William boarded the small
cruiser Sleipner at Holtenau locks at
3 O'clock this afternoon and proceeded
through the canal to meet the .Eemer-
orof Russia, He went aboard, The
STANDARD near Rendsburg ait 6ao'clock
and met a hearty reception&from the
Russian emperor and the royal fam
ily.se,, ,gs,, q, ,,sy ys.s;,assl
The Journey towards KieI was I'M
mediately resdmed, Emperor William
remaining aboard the STANDARD and
for; the greater part of the time was
III private conversation with Emperor
Nicholas. The Russian feet Is spend
ingsthe night in Kiel harbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08

are now five prohibition measures
before the extra session of the Ala
bama; Legislators. The Carmichael,
orS the basis bill of all prohibition
bills passed the house and should
reach the senate by Tuesday. The
prohibition OF; locker clubs, and the.
twelve thousand word Fuller bill,
for raiding, confiscation
an destruction of contraband liquor,
will be taken up in the house no
later. than Tuesday or Wednesday.
The fifth. bill is one to control soft
drink stands which has not yet been
reported out of the committee.
Evidencing the belief that the Car
michael bill will be effective when it
is signed next Monday by the gov
ernor, saloon men today kept up a
caravan Of moving liquors. The Of
\fcers of the law let it be known that
offenders will have no leniency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
GOLF: LINKS ATTRACT THE
AI1ENIIONOF PRESIDENT
summer Of complete rest"

summer Of complete rest" ssrts5 Z. MI
The president played Is holes this
morning over the splendid links Of
,Myopia Hunt Club, near Hamilton.
AS he putted into the last hole he de-
,clared that he had never more thor
.oughly enjoyed the game. Mr.. Taft
has wonderfully improved as player
during the last three weeks. When he
left Washington he was doing the
Chevy course in 80 and SO strokes, as
against scores over. tapping the 100
mark a month ago. *%@s &
Not once during all the tariff fight
did the president fail to spend the
afternoon on the Chevy Chase links
and the harder The fight was with the
conferees, the better grew his game.
The president declared to a number
Of visitors that the Improvement In
his golf game had much to do with
his amiable good humor during the
heat of the tariff battle. 2 t$s $s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08

functions were issued against the
foregoing and other parties some
time ago, hence the opportunity for
contempt proceedings. w. <l@
Monday morning Judge Burr gave
the attorneys some pretty palm talk,
making it absolutely clear to every
one that he was running the court.
It had leaked out that the defense
was talking of making perjury
charges against some of the detec-
tives who had come out from the
cities to work up the evidence and
Judge Burr informed counsel for the
defense that any work for purposes
of Intimidation would not be toler-
ated in his court. The admonitfon
had the desired effect, ~.
! The court does not insist on wit
ness swearing that he bought and
drank beer and whiskey, but II he
supposes that he was sold these hev-
erages then the court considers the
evidence material. r.. -.,.>.. ,.s4e
The Judge will adjourn court this
O."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
MARRYING PARsON DEAD
AFTER 5,O0OTH WEDD'G

youngstown, Ohio, Aug. AFTER,
marrying his five thousandth couple,
according to his own computa ions
Dr.. 3. r. Whitsla was taken ill
last Friday night and died here to-
f,ay. Dr.. Whitslar was known In
western Ohio as the Marrying par
son, Up to three years ago, he
nracticed dentistry and as layman
az the Christian church. was author
lied to perform marriage ceremon-
les. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
MANY CATHOLIC DELEGATES
ARRIVED At .PI1TsBURG
CAV Associate,i Press.y

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. Several
prominent members Of the American
Federation OF Catholic Societies and
many Of the delegates to the con-
:yention which begins here tomorrow
arrived In this city today. Among
them were Red Willow and Labor
White Horse, two full blooded In
5dians from South Dakota, who repre-
sented the Pine Ridge Mission OF
Jesuit missionaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
LETTERS NR|I1ENbY MRS.
SUTTON ARE TObE.READ

Major Leonard, the judge advocate,
had not finished interrogating MIS-.
Sutton in regard to the letters when
the adjournment was taken today 1t
was said, and her own urgent request
that the examination be- continued
publicly on Monday and the contents
Of the letters, for the most par, be
made, known at the time, was not de-
termined. - ,,s.s- 'S....l. ". :.
y Commander Hood, presiding officers
OF the board, enjoined all the inter
7ested parties Today fpom discussing
the letters out of court. 1t Is known
however, that they, contain bitter and
pointed allegations against some OF
the young officers of the marine corps
who are now appearing as defendants
In the case. ~ -.,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08

Scenes at Mobile Saturday Night Were Riotous in
the Extreme 1t Is Reported ..

EAR-BEERa PLACES DsMANTLED LOCKER HUBS
VI WILL ALSO PUT BUSINESS LAST THE
WEEk-soE drink EsTARL lsHMENTs WLL zTHEna ahExTa
PROGRAM. --~..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08

Continued on uage eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08

Continued on Page 80
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
" ait Unlil Courts
 Find Him Guilty

The statement in the "Capital and Investments. which is given below, is all right as lar as il goes, but il don't gD far ennus h. The Prosecuting Attorneys of the different cities do not cause complaints to be issued without having good aud sufficient r5asuls ioi belieing the party or parties guilt. Think as you please brother, but in our minds there Is more or less fir. around the locality where there are such volumes of smoke.
 The article is:-An indictment doe, not necessarily mean either guilt or conviction. Still, in the case of ted- eral indictments of mining promoters, the public are usually like the old mat who had sat on numerous jnres. On being asked whether the evidence, the charge of he court, or the speeches ot counsel, most influenced his verdict be said that he paid little attentioH to either. "If they haven't Go1e wrong, why are they here, IS the question ask myself said he, 'aud so I finds 'em all guilty"
 And this is the general attitude oi the pblipc, prior to trial, in all eases where the managers of any promotion enterprise is indicted, or whose oper- ations are questioned in the public prints.
 But the public IS not always right, aud the suspension of judgement un- til the evidenc has been heatd IS only fair. Ths applies oi course in all cases of doubt, but it is mighty seldom that public opinion await, legal verdict before finding the promoter guilty. And this is quite nat"ral, though at times unjust. in view Oi the frequent exposure of men who abused the pubiic confidence by gilt tering advertisements and statements tEat failed to verify.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
HEADQUARTERS OF A.-Y..P.
 EXPOSITION ESTABLISHED
The Work of Assembling the Alaska Exhibits
 Has Just Begun

Seattle Jan., 2S-Hedquarters of the Alaska comm ssion for the A. Y. P. exposition have heen established in Seattle and the work of assembling the exhibit of the Northland will ba commenced at once. Exhibits from all parts of Alaska will soon bagin to arrive in Seattle.
 All the work that could be done in the north has been accomplished - said ]. c. Mcbride. of the comm ission and the work of assembling and pre- pairing the exhibits will be finished in this city. feel justified in saying that Alaska will have many surprises for the visitors at the fair and the work of the special agents has bseu entire ly satisfactory and even surprising in many instances.
 The work of getting the Alaska eX- hihit really begins now for we will have it coming here shortly from every point in the north, and added to what we have already got here il will keep our staff busy receiving, classifying and putting the articles to. gether. In Southeastern Alaska we have gone over the country from every point of view and will make showing of the resources of that country that cannoo be paraelled.
 While there is much to receive from the north, our agents have re- ported so coneiselv on what to expect
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
e--- The -> as Scrap Book
Just Like a Man.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton and body of ladies from her church, all in- terested in womens suffrage, once took little newsboy from the gutter and educated him superbly. They sent him through school and college and finally made Il minister of him. This young minister, the work of their hands, preached his first sermon in their church. That was q proud Sunday morning for tine good ladies. They thought they had at last firmly planted among the male sex strong and splendid supporter. So they filled the church that Sunday morning. Who could tell but that their young charge might preach in their honor woman suffrage sermon? Imagine their emo. ton when the. youth arose in the pull pit, looking calmly and even sternly over the congregation. and announced that his text would be from St. Paul:
 Let the women keep silence in the church"
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

that we can go ahead about as we'll as if it were in the preliminary work We have number of big exhibits to secure outside. such as private collec- take up some of our time.
 Mrs. Mary E. Hart, special woman commission CT, has also returned from the north and will be associated with the commission in Its work in this city.
 Wherever l went in Alaska I met with such hearty response to the calls that 1 issued, said Mrs. Hart, :" that it urged me to do my utmost. l think that the women of the north wall make such showing at the fair that it will even astonish the people of Alaska. In Seward, Valdez, Cordova, Katalla, Sitka, Skagway, Juneau. Douglas. Tread well. Petersburg, Wrangell Ketchikan and Metlakahtla clubs have been formed and the women have entered into the work almost as a unit with zeal that promises much and where the men have not taken a real live interest they have encouraged them to work for the exposition.
 'The native women of Metlakathla will have one of the most unique ex- hihits ever shown at an epostion and every visitor to the fair will be inn pressed with the manner in which the women of Alaska have contributed to the exhibit of the northern country. y
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
l Care Of Ti!Iman
 and Others

Tn his defense Senator Tillm1n, re- ferriug to bis vehement denial lat winter ol aa undertaking to buy Oregon lands. says :"i't rhaps ] WAS dlslngen- iousi. Under the circumstances a rather weak ard mild woru. On Feb. l9 last Senat3t rllman said: have not bought al llnds anywhere in the west nor undertaken to buy any. have made ,olne inquiries, as one naturally voUi in roaming throush he west. I ,ilHply want the people of he country tu be ut on notice that this sN indIer at Portland has nov ar- rant Whafever for endeavoring to in- veigle others into the game. This statement meant, if it meant an. thing, that the statement ln lhe circuar which sid that certain quart CT sections had been "teseiveJn ior him was a lie. Modday the senn O. adm tied that be had asked certain quarter sections to be 4 servpd foi him. His present declaration that he
 made no concealment O! his regoiia lions 10 purchase d0esn' t wash lie did conceal the fact from the senate and ii is idle for him to assert tiaf the cnncealment was due to an indi,- position to trouble tie senate with tis personal aliars On Feb. l9 he was troubling the senate with his personal affairs. The conclusion is unacceptable that Senator Tillman misrepre sen,ed when he pretended to take the senate into his confidence last winter. The country is prepared to heli we ha; Senator Til man would probably have assumed the attitude he did lu~ald the land grant forfeiture even tiougb he had not been concerned alrut get ting at low price the lanJ forfeit ure even though he had not b'en aon- cerned about getting at low price the land forfeited
 Tn this sense, therefore. he was hon. est, but he was not honest with bis colleagues. For mauy years Senator TlIIman has buen Il blalherskite gues-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

Indianapolis, Jan, 2S- The Miners union which is holding their conver- ton in this city adopted resolutions today recommending modifcation ol the injunction as applied in all labor disputes, ciaimiug that it takes away rom the labo .ng man his rights as an American citizen. A speech was made by one Of the deligates in which he said thnt tia injunction as now in- terpteted by the Judges, denied men privelage which the makers of the
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

tiorer of other mems motives. He ha. heen one oi our most assiduous manu tacturers of suspicion. What wodlt have been his attitude if Senator. Adrich or Eikns had been caught in similar transactions? One caa really imagine how the I'ilIman t9r eut would have exercised itseIf. II Till man were judged with the same stand ards and on the same evidence that h, has adversely judged others he would be expelled from the senate. N. !. Gloue.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
MINE WORKERS ARE IN CON-
 VENTION AT INDIANAPOLIS
Resolutions Adopted Modifying the Injunction
 in Labor Disputes

American Constitution say is his by right-the freedom ot speech.
 The convention also protests against the Imprisonment of labor lelaers. claiming there is no record of any time in recent strikes where the leader, have advocated any violation of the law. On the contrary peacille meth ods are always advocated and tie fact impressed on the minds ot the mem- bers that they must not violate the law.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

enthuiqstic one, mang NiaSkans beinq- present who took lively intrest in all that went on Letters will b9mailei .a' orce to Washington with the hope llial the Chamber of Commerce !wli! suc- ceed in having the apprnpriation made so that extens ve operations may begin as soon as lhe season opens.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
N ct a Member.

Net a Memher. ''
 The rector of a rural English church was in London for a visit. A knotty theological point had presented itself for solution which required reference to the authorities. Reing guest of the .AtheQa cum club whose extensive library was always a feature of inter- est he resolved to make use of 1t. Ap- preaching an attendant who 1t hap prhfd. Waa but recently employed. he asked "whot1Ger Justin Martyr was in the li'rdrF.Ys = ;,
 "I don't think hc is a member. my lord" was the solemn reply. but I'll % and asl. the porter"
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
4 Bulgarian Atrocity.

4 Bulgarian Atrocty.
 On his return to England from the Russo-Turki3h war David Christie Murray. the novelist, went at once to Iawarden to report on the situation In the Balkans to Mir. Gladstone He wore his campaigning oyercoat, Won- derful creation of canel's hair lined with bearsliin. As he was leaving HaWartlen Mir. Gladstone. helping him on with his ovcrcoat. asked, "Where did you obtain possession of this eX- traordinary garment, Mir MurrnyY" '1 bought it. sir, in Bulgaria." answered Murray. "Ah," said. Gladstone, with q perfectly grave face and falling back a step to look at it. "I have had much to say of the Bulgarian atrocities of late years, but this is the only. one of whish I have had ocular demonstra- tion"
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
New Club Organized
 at the Eagle

A club which is known as the Bug House Club has been formed at. rh' Eagle Restaurant with the following officers :-Presideut. Dyspsrtic; Nict President, Gago; Treas, Spaghetti Secretary, MUt,a tresa the only re- eordng she does k to mark the cha g high enough on tine charge tickets l. is annouHced that in order ln he long to the club, f' osp"ctive menaber. ate required toa' lea,l be Iail'al y |. s ire, ard he q trs,uerJ Ut 1,1 Iiv felis. I'll lse who are ,n,r12 wut have rot resided in town the ieq i 'e' fre yenis 2ill be admitted prui i@ini the committee of jn,rection thinks they are buggy enough.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WILL WRITE TO CONGRESS
vii Urge tle Million Dollar Appropriation for
 Building Alaska Roads

Sear'la, Jan., 23-At meeting of tie chamber cf cummel ce held yester day II was decided by that body to write To all coegresnen urgnig the mil- Iion GO lar aroriation for Alaska toaGs.
 The meeting held was large and
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
DREAMEPS ALT.

We are dreamers all il this dream of life, And very good dream, with it's toll, it's
 strife.
 It's song and laughter, it's love and cheer, It's loss and worry and grief and fear We are dreamers all in different way In this toiling world of the workaday. ., And, God be praised in the dew, the dust, There are dreams of comfort and dreams
 of trust
 We are dreamers all. from the child that
 leaps To the gray haired prophet that crawls
 and creeps. Dreaming. trusting and toiling on To the dream of Cod on the hills of dawn.
 Baltimore Sun.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30
Ready For the Trial.

fIGaoy F CT the IrlaI.
 The average novelist it is well known, thinks little of the average playwright, and the playwright thinks less. if pos- sible. of the novelist.
 At the Players club in New York tEey say that Clyde Fitch at dinner one time sat opposite a popular novel, ist. The novelist criticised the Ameri- can play. He seemed to think very little of it. Finally. yawning. he said:
 When am played out as Il novelist intend to write for tic stage"
 "Regin at once, then" said Mir. Fitch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-30

In the rock uf Gibraltar there are seventy miIes of tunnels.
 Nearly one bali of the people of tue world suhsist chiefly on rlae
 Of the worlds population, orlF one third use tretl as Il daiiy article of 10, q
 Tha Japanese vary less than any other natlon in height.
 In Europa he French display tho greatest uniformity.
 The Car of Russia has I single estate covering over i0J, 0Oo, 00J acre s hich Is about three times the area oi EugIapd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FOR INEBRIATES' COLONIES.
3. B. Burritt, of This City, Favors
Them.

Boston, Oct. 21.--The necessity of estab-
fishing colonies for the treatment of inebri-
ates was urged in a paper presented to-day
by Bailey B. Burritt, assistant secretary of
the State Charities Aid Association of New
York. at the annual meeting Of the State
Conference of Charities for Massachusetts.
which is being held here. Mr.. Burritt said
that there were two classes of inebriates,
the durable and the incurable. curable
case should be cared for as preventive
measure and restored 10 usefulness before
ia becomes an incurable case. The incur
able case on the other hand, was already
being cared for by the state, the municipal
ity or by private philanthropy, in police sta
lions, city prisons, warehouses;, almshouses.
lodging houses, hospitals etc.
These cases are appearing repeatedly in
these institutions and the cost OF their re-
heated arrest and trial and commitment.
or of their care in hospitals. etc. was equal
TO the necessary cost OF caring for them IN
a farm colony in healthful. wholesome sur
roundings and where they can he Isolated
from alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
SAVING GOVERNMENT MONEY
Economy of s1SS,O15 Already Effected
in Purchase of Supplies.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Oct. 21.-As a result Of a
campaign Of economy begun in May by
President Taft a net saving of S1SS015
has been made by the government in
the present fiscal year compared with
the previous one. On May Is the Presi-
dent created a board for the purpose Of
effecting economies in the purchase of sup
plies for the departments. This board con-
sists OF Assistant Secretary Hilles. of the
Treasury Department; Assistant Secretary
Wilson. Of the Interior Department, and
Assistant Postmaster General Degraw.
At a meeting of the board to-day direc-
tons were given for the preparation of
new supply schedules for all executive de-
partments and Independent establishments,
except the District of Columbia. 1t was
decided 10 ask Congress to provide per-
manent headquarters and to authorize A
small permanent clerical force to revise
and perfect the general schedule and seek
10 obtain uniformity in the grades OF
supplies used IN the several departments.
II is thought that the amount already
saved as q result OF consolidating thirteen
ordering Offices and of competitive bidding
might easily be doubled if the departments
would cooperate with the board in its
effort 10 standardize articles in general
use.
II was decided TO simplify the schedules
and separate them into groups Manufact-
rIrers and wholesale dealers are now COM
ing directly in touch with the central pur-
chasing agency.