davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

New York, Oct. 11--Unless the SUI
preme court of the United States re-
verses the decision of the president
of the United States interferes,
Charles W. Morse, one time lice
King" coastwise steamship line or7
ganizer, banker and capitalist, will
serve fifteen years at hard labor in
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
After having been at liberty under
$125, 200 bail since June II last, he
is back in the tombs where he con-
templates the decision of the United
States circuit court Of appeals rem
dered today sustaining the ludg-
ment Of the lower federal court,
which found him guilty in November
last OF the violation of the banking
laws.
There was solace in the decision OF
the court of appeals today, however,
in that only ten out of fifty three in
dictments on which he was convicted
was sustained and on the strength
Of this, his counsel, Martin w. Little
ton will Immediately carry the case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

Forty-six years ago the third OF
last September a battle was fought
by the Sioux Indians and their al
lies against the little frontier army,
commanded by Gen. Sully. In that
battle many brave men fell, and next
Wednesday their memory will be per-
petuated by the unwilling of mon
ument at Whitestone, where the bat
tie was fought. 1t will be unveiled
by a daughter of Col. Wilson, of the
Sixth Iowa volunteers.
Has Fine Location.
After lapse of nearly half a cen
fury, and when nearly all of those
brave boys have answered the last
roll call, they are coming into their
own. The shaft will cost $4,000.
The place where the monument has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
PANAMA LIBEL
CASE said TO. .
!. !. Be } POLITICAL I / n !, L
:, - II"

.ss # Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 11.-That
The so-called Panama libel case was
more or less of political matter"
was the comments of Judge A. b.
anderson Of the United States court
Of this district at the close OF ar
gument today in the - airing OF
Charles r. williams and Delevan
Smith, proprietors of Indianapolis
News. whom the government is seek
Ing to remove to the District of Col
umbia for the charge of criminal
libel. >ss,;z&1
The court said that it wished not
to give the impression that It had
1 formed an opinion on the merits OF
I the case, but that it wished to point
ont the trend OF argument toward It's
further enlightenment as to whether
or not this was probable cause FOR
the indictment Of Williams ana
Smith by the federal grand jury OF
the Districts Of Columbia for crim 4
nal libel in their. having published
articles intimating that there was
graft Of $4,000. 900 in the sale Of
the Panama canal zone to the Unit init
ed states BY q French company
.sNhat Is guilty intent to be shown
ON the part Of these defendants the
court asked, Stuart McNair, special
attorney Of the department OF JUS
tice in charge Of the proceedings.
The Judge went on to explain that
!. Charles P. Taft William Nelson
Cromwell, ]. Pierpont Morgan, Doug
las Robinson and others. The gov;
eminent tomorrow will submit
further authority IN contention as TO
! the meaning Of criminal libel, and as
to the right Of court to order the
removal Of defendants 70 another
district FOR trial. Ferdinand Winter.
Of this city. will argue for defend
ants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
RECORD !.
IS AGAIN. BROKEN

Napoleon Homestead: p. Q. Skoog,
one Of Logan county's most up-to-
date threshers, broke all records we
know Of last Saturday BY threshtng
$50 bushels Of fax In 4 hours and
80 minutes, including four moves.
Any one who has better record to
show we would like to hear from.
Mr.. skoog has been offered = very
lucrative position with the Advance
Thresher Co., to go to Argentina the
coming season as an expert but at
this writing ne has not fully decided
whether to go Or not, as his time is
too much taken up In various lines
of business In this vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
fore the United States supreme

before the United States supreme
court on writ of certiorari.
To this end the United States court
of appeals has granted forty days
stay of execution and pending a de-
cision by the supreme court appli-
cation will be made to have the pris-
oner again admitted to bail.
Morse was almost Immediately TAX
en- to the tombs. One of Morses
keenest regrets at being forced to re-
turn to prison is the interruption of
his beaver-like struggle to rebuild his
fortune. Since his liberation under
bail he had been reelected president
of the Metropolitan Steamship COM
pany, a New England corporation.
and of the Hudson Navigation COM
pany. He is credited with having
discharged the bulk of his debts
From two big transportation lines
that mad within the week elected
Morse as their president, there was
no oAcial statement forthcoming Ar
ter today's decision. It IL under
stood, that, for the time being at
least, the elections viii stand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

burg connected with some Of Works
curves in the ninth for two runs.
With score 8 to 4 against it, Detroit
team even then did not realize 1t was
beaten and scored two more runs IN
the last inning. Had Crawford been
able to hit up his usual mark this
afternoon, there would have been diff
ferent story to tell.
Detroit outbatted Pittsburg by a
margin of one hit, getting twelve to
the winners eleven. Summers start
ed for the locals but was removed
before the end of the first inning,
Willett succeeded him and did well
until he was taken out to allow NC
Intyre to bat for him in the seventh
Mcintyre struck out. Works, VINO
then went in, was lucky in the eighth
after Abstein had made two base
hit with but one out. The next two
we're easy outs. In the ninth Pitts
burg landed on him for three hits
and that saved the game for them
Had Jennings sent in a more exper-
fenced, pitcher in such situation he
might have secured at least a tie"
Maddox was on the; rubber for
Pittsburg and was hit hard In the
closing inning, although Detroit
would do nothing with him early in
the season. The mighty Hans Wag,
ner was the star of the game, but he
forced to share some Of stellar hon.
ors with Owen, Busch and Delahanty
of the locals. Wagner made four hits
and stole four bases, although catcher
Schmidt. was not to blame for at
81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

Detroit, Oct. 11.-Pittsburg defeat
ed Detroit by a score Of to ., IN
one of the most spectacular ana
fiercely contested game ever played
in a worlds championship series.
This gives Pittsburg margin OF two
games to one in a series and the ma
tional league champions are cores
pondingly jubilant. Detroit, however
showed in the final innings of the
battle that it is far from a hopeless
" beaten team.
Weather conditions were frightful
rain fell frequently during the nine
innings. several times In hard show
ers of several. minutes duration
The sky was threatening all day and
the low hanging dark clouds made
the atmosphere so dark during the
last two innings that it was hard TOR
either players or spectators to follow
the ball. D n e~~''s- r. ''"8 Z. Ne~* a.
Despite the wretched weather, the
attendance 1927, broke all local rec
ords for worlds series. ~'~ -
Pittsburg jumped into the lead I'M "a
mediately by scoring five runs In the
first inning. They batted Summers
out of the box, aided by some poor
fielding, another run. in the second
inning gave Pittsburg 9 lead Of 6 to to
D, and the game then appeared to be
safe for visitors. Detroit, however
came to the front with one or the
gamest rallies ever made and scored
; four runs in the seventh inning, bat
ting Maddox hard and playing like
{ tends. With the score 6 to 4, Pits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
Hans Wagner Was the Particular Star OF the uame--
H." Cobb Did Some Fine Work in the Field

least one of the thefts. Besides his
hitting and base running, Wagner
played an admirable game in the
field. In the first inning Wagner
beat out hit to Busch. stole second
and went to third on Schmidt's bad
throw to second. He then scored on
a wild pitch. In the second he reach
ed first on fielder choice. On the
double steal he went to third while
Leach was stealing home. In the
fifth he singled just out of Tom
Jones reach and stole second. Wag-
ner singled to left in the seventh but
was caught trying to steal second.
Schmidt to Busch. In the ninth he
again singled and stole second while
Leach was on third waiting to score.
Schmidt did not throw to catch Wag-
ner this time, however, until he had
ascertained that Leach would not try
to score.
Busch and Delehanty were bright
spots on the Detroit team in betting,
while Cobb and Crawford made great
catches during the course of the
game. Busch made four hits in five
times at bat and two of them played
important parts in scoring. Dele
hanty was there with two two baggers
and a single in five times at bat.
His third hit-a. double in the sew
enth--started the rally that caused
many apprehensive ,chills J among
Pittsburg players.
While Crawford starred in the
field his work at the bat was feeble
and he missed two excellent chances
to swing the tide of victory toward
his team. He ended the rally in the
seventh inning by pop fly to Alb
stein with two men on bases. In
the ninth he again had chance,
with Cobb on second, but his best
was q feeble bounder to- Wagner.
Cobb made two Dagger with a
single that were important factors in
the Detroit rally. His single in the
seventh scored one run and his dou-
BILE in the ninth sent two more.
The first inning was a weird spec,
tacle for local enthusiasm, and when
it was over hope was nearly dead fol
a Detroit victory. Byrne opened by
beating out hit along the third
base line and went to third when
Leach singled to center. Clark sent
grounder to Summers and Byrne
was caught between third and home
Leach went to third and Clarke to
second during the chase. Wagner's
hit was too hot for Busch and 1t
rolled to left field, while Leach and
Clarke scored. Wagner stole second,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
MANY COMPLAINTS
At grand FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct 11-Com-
plants were filed yesterday with
Mayor J. D. Taylor against IS Grand
Forks merchants for alleged violations
of the Sunday closing law. Among
the number are some of the biggest
and most influential business men in
the city, including several prominent
church members.
1t is up to Mayor THaylor to prose-
cute the whole number or to make a
test case against one of the violators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

been erected is one of natures beauty
spots. Looking off from the mound
one can see hill after hill, stretching
away like the waves of the sea. Only
a few rods from the peak where the
bloodiest of the fighting occurred is
beautiful Whitestone lake, and near
by is the rock formation. cropping
out of the ground that gave the place
it's name.
At the dedication will be Governor
Burke of North Dakota, other proml-
nent men of this state and Iowa, Ne
braska and Minnesota, besides many
of the survivors. One of the most in,
teresting men there will be the old:
CONTINUED OF Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
MURDER WITNESS
FROM NO. DAKOTA

st. Paul, Oct. 11.--Joe Belle, an i'm
portant witness for the state in the
trial of Antonio Bova for the murder
of Vincenza Megna, was brought to
St.. Paul from Williston, N. D., yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Blontick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

CUBS-SOX GAME POSTPONED.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Nation
al-American city championship game
has been postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
WH|IESI0NE battlefield
M0NUMT10bE DEDICATED
Will See Memory of Dead
Heroes HOnOred

GOVERNOR OTHER PRoM'NENT CITIZENS WILL BE
PRESENT AT UNWILLING wHITEsToNE BATTLEFIELD MON
umENr-s7oRY OF THE BAT WHO WAS
PRESENT DURING THE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
MORSE; SENT To TOMBS
RIFT IS GRANTED FORTY
DAYS STAY OF EXECUT'N
Former Ice King and Railroad Mag
nate Faces Term in Pen

TEN OF THE TURNED By GRAND JURY ARE
FOUND rRuE-HAs WHILE OUT ON BAIL REBUILD
ING FORTUNE AND PAYING EBTs-HAs BEEN ELECTED TO-
HIGH POSITIONS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

F,ERcEsr GAME PLAYED IN WORLD
ED A GREAT UPHILL eAME-eRANo RALLY IN THE NINTH
NEARLY CHANGED COMPLEX OF THE FINAL scoRE-REc'
ORD BREAKING CROWD. ~@,".:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

CONTINUED OF Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
NONE TO PAY HONOR
TO CHENEYS' BODIES
Government Departments Forget Dead Consul, and AS
Italian Liner Deposits Fiag-Draped Coffns Police
men Are Only Officials There

bodies OF the Cheneys had been in news
papers for several days, and since she
was overdue a day. no one could explain
the absence Of the escort Of marines,
which, il had been understood, would ac-
company the hag-coveTed coffins to the
Grand Central station, where they were
put aboard a New Haven train and
taken a. tie home OF the Chenevs.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard officials
called up by telephone knew nOhfng
about the escort or said thatt hev kne ~
nothing. Inspector Holland, after ask
ms the newspaper men present about
the expected escort, went 10 a teIe-
phone booth, called ND a yOlice caDtaiD
and had that official send over to the
yard 10 investigate. The same reD0rt
came back to the police official-nO one
knew Of any marines accompanying the
two bodies In fact, according to In
SpectJr Holland, no one in the com
mandants office seemed TO know that
the bodies We're. due TO arrive IN New
York today.
j. j. ROssa, special dispatch agent of
the Government, who was reported to
have beer deputed to meet the bodies
and afford any aid TO relatives, was not
TO be seen about the pier anywhere.
Two brothers Of the dead man. DR.. h.
Il. Cheney, of New Haven, and A. +.
Cheney, Of Chicago, had not arrived at
the pier some time after the bodies
We're landed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2g.-s0mewhere In
the strands of red tape that at times
bind the operations of the departments
there has been q nasty tausle, and
again the ingrautude of republics has
been made apparent. When the body
of Arthur s. Cheney, former American
consul at MessIna, and of his wife,
both victims Of the terrible earthquake,
were landed at the Fabre line pier iu
Brooklyn from the steamer SeuIa this
morning. not a g0Id-braidcd officer, not
d corp5raIs guard of soldiers. not even
a siIk-hatted frOck-coated representa-
tive Of the State Department was on
hand to pay the last utue honors that
o. great nation might give TO "a man
who had served faithfully, and died in
It's service.
only the police under the command
of Inspector George Holland, ordered
out to keep back the large crowd, Col.
Lowell IT, Jerome, who represented the
collector of the port, "a few newspaper
men and several hundred spectators
were there to 90 what honor they could
20 the conius draped with the Stars and
stripes.
The fact that the steamer bore the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

ways ready to go hia closest competitor
one better Starting at $1,000 the price
quickly shot 10 $3.50, and then the
auetloDeer pronounced the words which
reserved ta.s part Of the rich estate 20
the Cotton Leigess.
Senator DoLlyer and Mrs DOlliyer
were there and $50 was Mrs James r.
Mann, Wife OF Congressman Mann OF
Illinois. Many connected with the dip
lomauc service also are bidding under
assumed names or else paying cash to
smother their identity
DT. James C'DOuucll IS the second
heaviest purchaser. Late yesterday he
paid $1,000 FOR a diamond stckpin. G.
) Nixon has already found 81 9lS worth
Of articles 10 his liking. Mrs. A. q.
Barney Is not "a heavy investor, but is
picking up odd things with rare good
taste. Senator DoIliver paid SllO for an
Ducnak rug Mrs. Mann paid $225 for
an india carpet. Mrs Byron s. Amb-
Ter paid the fancy price OF $3.50 for a
rug BraIuard w. Parker spent 5000 for a
a Persian rug. Miles W White bought
many small things and Mrs. Charles
u. Train was frequent purchaser.
DtHer purchasers who were IN almost
constant attendance are: Joseph =.
Sanger q. r. Simk!as Gen. G.. q Saw
teie, A. l.. Fullerton. and Mrs. {. a.
Douglas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
SAVE LARGE ESTATE
FOR A BABY HEIRESS
Sieged Sacher Persistent Bidder at Sale of HeirIooms
Which Belonged to David Cotton California Mil
Eonaire, Grandfather of His Little Daughter.

In an effort TO retain for his daughter.
Helen Margaret Beatrice Sacaer. heir
looms of the estate Of her grandfather.
David Cotton. the California millionaire.
SiagfrIed Sacher Is outbldliug Senators.
Government officials. and wealthy resi-
dents Of Washington for this part Of the
personal property of Mr. Cotton. which
Is now being sold at auction at SlOau's
iu O street.
Little Helen Sacher was the central
figure in the contest for the estate Of
her grandfather, a contest which was
switched repeatedly between the courts
OF California. and the District of CO.
lumbia, and which attracted attention
throughout the country for many
months. The little girl will receive one
third Of the estate. and the action or
her father IN Outbiddiug all others for
the heirloOms viii materially add 10
her legacy,
II is already established that Helen,
who is now iu Berlin. viii wear The Ia
nous Cotton necklace which IS made
of gold and diamonds. The bids came
with "a zest when this handsome piece
Of jewelry was offered. bat u. Golden
Donaldson, SaCheTs attorney, was all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
PRESIDENT WRITES
AUTHOR CONNOLLY
Wants to Talk With Writer
About Ship Collision
Charges.

BOSTON, Jan. 29-PresIdent Roose-
welt has taken cognizance of the stories
that James B. Connolly attempted to
leave the sinking steamer Republic. be-
fore the women and children were taken
of. Connolly today admitted that he
had received a letter from the President.
While he declined to give out the con
tents, II is understood that President
Roosevelt has invited him to the White
House and talk the matter over, and he
strongly urges that the matter be taken
up and the parties responsible be held
10 answer.
Connolly Is a personal friend Of the
President The latter SEN him on the
trip he was making on the Republic TO
join the fleet and write the history Of
the last leg" OF the journey OF the bat
tleships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
SENATE COMMITTEE
FOR PROBATION PLAN
District Of Columbia System Recommended by Chair
man Gallnger and His Colleagues
Measures Acted Upon

The Senate District Committee or
dered a favorable report today on the
bill to establish a probation system ia
the District of Columbia. This bill was
introduced by Senator Gallinger yester-
day
The committee ordered favorable re-
port on a number Of other bills. They
include the following:
The bin to amend the act to regulate
the employment Of child labor so as 10
provide a penslty for violation OF the
law.
The bill to change the name Of the
Washington Hospital ror FoundliuEs TO
Washington Home for FOundliugs.
A joint resolution TO allow the Fifth
Regiment. of the Maryland National
Guard, the use Of the corridors or the
Court House at inauguration time.
The bill for the relief of Walter r.
Rogers for damages on account change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
BROTHER
OF SERIOUS CRIME
Injured Wife Of Murdered
Man Points Finger at
KinSman.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, Jan. %
Mrs. John Klih. whose husband was
murdered at their home, Hopeweil
Junction, and who was horribly beaten
by two men, who later robbed the
house, regained consciousness for the
first time early this morning. and her
brother, Theodore Adams, who was ar
rested on suspicion that he had knOwI-
edge Of the murder and robbery, was
brought 70 the side UI neT cot IN Vas
sar Hospital
Mrs. KIln opened her eyes and look
ed about her. Her gaze rested on her
brother for a second. and then she
burst out: "Give me my money. You
took fl. I saw you sitting beside my
bed, moppiug your face with your blue
handkerchief"
you are mistaken. sister" said
Adams
NO, / am not" Mrs. RHm almost
screamed. You had your hand under
nay pillow, reaching for the bag in
which the money was kept"
you are mistakeHs sister, and he
kissed Mrs. Klin, VINO was too weak
10 avoid him.
Adams then was taken back 10 jail,
and the charge OF being a suspicious
person was changed TO murder
The mUsde. Of John Kliff, on Sunday
morning, the beating OF mis- wife, SaTau,
IhiTLy-nine, and the THEFT or SSUJs which
was known to have been kept II enc
house, was al first thought 10 be the
work Of two ycggmen from New York
city.
klim's restaurant at HopeWeu juno
tiOn5 on the New Haven and Central
New England railroads, was kept open
al all hours, and it IS known that TWO
men entered IL about o'clock Sunday
morning. Ore Of them had a sandy
mustache and wore soft hat the
other was smooth sEaVen and wore a
cap. according to several persons who
saw them on the street.
AS the two men entered the restau-
rant one said 10 Mr. Klif, Give me
q bag OF tobacco
Struck From Behind.
The man was heard TO give this order
by persons on the street, The police
believe that. as BIr. Klin turned from
the counter 10 get the tobacco, he
was struck down from behind.
The robbers then entered the sleep
ing apartments in the rear. Mrs Kln
had been aroused by the fal Of her
husbands body and started To the
store when she was struck down by
one of the robbers. They then Sc
cured the $500 and disappeared. EIiR
died at 10 o'clock.
Suspicion turned to Adams yesterday
and he was taken into custody He de-
ClaTed the charge against him was
an outrage but DE was held
"If Mrs. kllm TeEaius consciousness,
then we shall see what she has 10
say about It, commented District At
touey Mack.
Mrs. KIin sank into insensIbuity al
most Immediately after she had aC-
cused her brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

Of grade in the construction oI the
Union Station.
The bill TO extend New York avenue
from Fourth street northeast TO the
Bladensburg road.
Without opposition the Committee or
dered d favorable report ~ the renOml-
nation Of Commissioner West.
An adverse report was ordered on the
bin 20 provide additional land for che
Jackson School
Senator GallinSer this morning intro
duced a resolution, which passed. pro
yiding for the printing Of l,G-0 extra
copies OF the recent report Of the COM
mission on Investigation Of the penal
institution Of the District
IN asking this printing the Senator
declared that II the suggestions con-
tanned in this report were adopted they
would remove a condition IN the District
OF Columbia which is a disgrace TO civ
ilzatiOu. The Senator spoke with a feel
ing and conviction which were accepted
as earnest of his purpose 10 remedy this
condition as early as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
Former Miss George jeffrey a Government Clerk
Writes She VIII Tour Orient With
Her Titled Husband

Russian government. Prince Alfred is
adjutant 10 his imperial majesty. the
Gar of Russia.
The princess, as Miss Jeffrey. was a
clerk in the office Of the Auditor for
the POstofdce Department. She left
Washington last October for Manila,
having been transferred at her own re-
quest TO the Philippine service. On her
way TO the islands she met and was
WOoed by the prince who was travel
ing In the same direction. The court
ship was brief, and they were married
on their arriva IL Canton, China. on
December IS