davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
u, "a. d. M

BISMARCK LODGE, NO. Il. LOYAL
Order OF Moose. Regular meetings
every Monday night. Geo. Weather
head, Dictator. s. 3. Register. Sec
Rotary, IA ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
- --=----=-------- : - IN
lodge R9oM
MASONIC.

! y - :. MASVNKC. =
TANCRED COMMANDERY, No. 1, X
T. Meets first and third Thursdaya
in each month at Masonic hall. 20
F. Jones, e. c.; M. J. Mckenzie
recorder IT, pa 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
q. "A. ri.

-AMES b. MCPHERSON POST, No.
2, Department or North Dakota,
Grand Army OF the. Republic. l-eets
at their rooms In the armorys on
the second and fourth Thursdays
Of each month. George Ward, COM
mander; A. d. Cordner, adiutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

CAPITAL CITY HOMESTEAD, NO.
300. Meets second and fourth Fri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

ST.. cLEMENs COURT, 747, sss
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FOREST.
ERS-Meets every second Monday
at p. M, and every fourth Sum.
day ct 2 p. m. All visiting mem
Ders invited. Anton Beer. n. 81;
Frank JasxkoWiak. G. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

A. D. BECKWITH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

The Munich Herald is not exactly
in favor of government ownership
of railroads but prefers that condi--
ton to railroad ownership Of gov
eminent. J s~4s, s5~.,,.,.s~ H. ss$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

The Langdon Republican is not
sure as to who is getting the most
advertising just now-Andy Jones or
the man who discovered the North
Pole. ! s@.>r 50. ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

The Milton Globe has heard ru
mors of a railroad being built from
Grafton to Bismarck-buts does not
believe the proposition is past the
talking point-as yet. '.,~at% j..
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Ually did have positive proof. for thsrs
exists 2 letter OF his. written before even
the act CT July Is. 17s. had been passed.
In this letter. addressed 70 Washington,
himself. he takes The initiative OF Offering
his services and OF explaining, as clearly
as can be. what sort Of city he would
plan II allowed to The concurrence OF
his spontaneously formed suggestions with
what must have been Washington Own
views was undoubtedly one 0f the con-
siderations which decided the selection ot
TEnfant- The letter is dated September
II, 17S9. The major explains N Il that
his ambition and desire Of becoming q
useful citizen Of America havs led him 20
wish 20 share in the intended foundation
Of city which Is TO become the CspIssI
Of this vast empire.
And now Pierre Charles PEufant viii
sleep his last sleep in that Arlington
Cemetery where so many are buried who
fought as ne did and felt as he felt for
the nation. near that Gen Sheridan who
lett such examples Of herOism; he will
rest on the slopes from which can be seen
the growth Of the Federal City, now
called Washington, a revered nsne,s
wrote another Frenchnan, Chastellux,
when visiting. IN I7S2 another and earlier
town OF the same name in Connecticut, q
revered name. whose memory VIII IN
doubfedly last longer than the very city
called upon 10 peTpetuste It
May the fame Of both continue incress-
ing forever.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
TAFT WILL SEE YACHT RACES
Summer Home of President in Sight
Of Marblehead Harbor.
Germans Nay Bring the Crown
Prince Over to witness
the Contests.

Boston, April Announcement was
made this evening by the German-Ameri-
can race committee of the Eastern Yacht
Club that President Taft had signiaed
his intention Of witnessing the internat-
ionai yacht races ietween American and
German boats. tu he sailed or Marble
head the first week in September.
The Presidents summer home Al Bev-
eriy IS in sight Of Msrolehead Harbor and
only three miles from the starting point
Of the races lie will go out 10 the
course on the Afayflower. The chief Drfze
Of the races this year. given bv the
Eastern Yacht Club. Is 20 be known as
the President Taft cup. This is with the
Presidents consent and in accordance
with the wishes Of the German yachts
men, who in the races Of Is97. had as a
prize. a cup given by the Kaiser. The
cup in 1906 was known as the Roosevelt
cup.
The presence Of President Taft at the
races IS sure to crafty the Germans
who desire the Crown Prince Of Ger
many 70 witness them also. There have
already appeared in the German press. ar
tiCles calculated 10 test public opinion on
The proposal that the Kaiser's heir cross
the ocean for the purpose OF witnessing
the races Should he come. the prince
probably would sail in one Of the Yachts
as he is an enthusiastic yachtsman and
owns a Sender class boat which he sails
himself.
There are building in this country four
teen boats 70 compete In the trials 10
De held IN August, that viii result in the
selection Of the American team Of three
boats for the match The Germans are
also building a number OF boats and
have a large feet Of old ones from which
70 select their representatives.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

StituI0n OF the society appears the fol-
lowing cIause:
The society, duly impressed with a
sense Of the generous assistance this
country mas received from France. and
desirous Of perpetuatjng the friendships
which have been formed. and so happily
subsisted between the officers Of the allied
forces, I'm the prosecution Of the war.
direct that the president general transmit.
TO each of the characters hereafter
named. = medal containing the order Of
the society. viz.
His EXceilency. the ChavalIer De IA
Luzerne. Minister PlenipOteutisry.
His ExceIlenCy the Sieur Gerard. late
Minister PleEipotentiary.
Their Excellencies. the Count deEsta-
ing. the Count de Grasse. the Count De
Barras. the Chevalier de Touches. Ad-
nairals and Commanders IN the Navy, and
His ExceIlency, the Count de Rocham-
beau. commander-in-chief
In the Cermonies in which TFnfant-s
remains were taken 10 their nal refsting
place the Society OF Cincinnati partici-
pated in several WAYS Senator Augustus
O. Bacon. Of Georgia. placed a golden
emblem Of The society on the casket
Col. Asa Bird Gardner. secretary general
sDG president Of the Rhode Island branch,
wore Gen WashingtOn's own eagle, pur-
chased for Washington IN Paris by rEn-
fant. and brought BIZ the latter from
Havre in the packet ship Law Washing
ton. Marshal Henry Russell browne. OF
New York City. attended. carrying a
small banner designed by Mai. Gen
Baron de Steuben in I7S6.
Nan, hers of Socfofv ProSor,
Among the members Of the Cincinnati
who attended the ceremonies were the fol-
lowing
Col. James Simons, late vice president
general and president OF the South Caro-
Ina branch: John Collins Davis. assistant
secretary general and vice presideat Of |
the North Carolina branch: Henry Ran
dali Webb. vice president OF the society in /
William Macpherson fIorner. /
secretary Of the society in Pennsylvania: |
DT. Sears. secretary Of the society in /
Maryland Thomas savage Clay. secretary /
of the society IN Georgia. ana Senate. A. |
o. Bacon. Dr.. 7. c. Crystite. and Edward I
A. MoSeley.
The District Of Columbia Society Of the 4
Sons Of the American Revolution was rep /
resented by the following delegation in 4
the exercises:
President Edward p. Moore. Comman- /
der John II. Moore. Gen. Thomas VI. Vim
cent. Admiral George ". Baird. William
L. Marsh. Col William 3. Thompson.
William A De Caindry. oil. Charles Ly- i
man. DR. Charles W Needham. Col Fred
srick G. Bryan. 5 W Woodward. James /
I. Dubois and Chester NJ Clark.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

New York. April 2S-To-day Capt. Pete,
c Haines, jr, who is called a madmar
by the counsel in his defense OF the
murder charge upon which he IS beinr
tried before Justice Garretson in Flush
ing covered his head with his arms and
Wept during the recital by one Of his
lawyers Of the wrongs he IS alleged "a
nave suffered at the hands Of William
+ Annis- whom he murdered.
Il was The Arst time the accused armv
captain had shown aught but stupid in
difference 10 the succession Of daily
events that had marked the selection of
jury 70 try him.
The prosecution had rapidly put in It's
case and through the lips OF eight Wit
nesses had established IN direct testimony
before the jury the contention that with
Premeditation capt. Hams had shot Annis
70 death on the float OF the Bayside
Yacht Club. August Is last
Prisoner Breaks Down.
Eugene Young was opening the case
Tor the defense in his address 70 the
Jury and was TuthlessIy raking over the
ashes Of what Is claimed to have been
the faithlessness Of Mrs Claudia Hams
spar1ng no detail Of the report that was
brought to the captains ears when the
stoical calm OF the defendant, which nav
or may not be the Unheeling vacuitv of
insanity. broke down and with his father
who wept with him, Capt; Hams showed
every symptom Of the Erief OF one sane.
Tomorrow the man whose counsel
pleaded for him responsibility for the
act upon which he stands charged. will
be put 70 the severest test.
Gen Peter c. Hams. his father. viii
JakS the stand at the opening of the
morning session 10 20 over at the in
stance Of the attorneys for his sons de-
fense all Of the details Of Capt. Hams
homecoming from the Philippines the
confession that Mrs. Hams is said n hava
made relative 70 Annis. the stories that
servants in the captains household told
concerning what went on in his home
during his absence, and all OF the facts
OF home destroyed Gen. Hams VIII
De laying the foundation for the conten-
Ilon OF the defense that the shock of these
disclosures was what unbalanced The
mino OF the man now on trial
Thornton HainS VIII Testify
Not only viii Gen. Hams take The stand
10 fight for the life Of his son. but Thorn
ton J Hams, who was acquitted Of 1be
charge under which Capt Hams now
rests and who was accused .bv the state
ot having been the dominant mind and
moving spirit in Capt Hams scberoe fo-
revenge, viii take the stand IN the sama
court room wherein he was freed a fav
months ago 10 add further details 10 the
elimination OF circumstances which :.
said to have bereft the army officer of
his reason
IL vas also reported BY attorneys for
the defense to-day that Mrs. CIaudfa
Hams. who stands ready to take the
s, slaho Ior me prosecution IN rebuttaI OF
the defense. viii probably ro-7e 5-,,,---
from Boston Tomorrow and s+on in
Fiusnlng pending the time that she is "a
be called
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
OLIVE LOGAN DEAD.
Famous AuthOress spends Last Days
in Insane Asylum

Famous AuthOreSs spends Last Days
in Insane Asylum
London. April 2S.-Olive Logan. the au-
thoress. died to-day in the public insane
asylum az Banstead-
Olive Logan. with her sisters. Eliza and
Celia. were the daughters OF the old
time comedian, CorneIius A. Logan. who
was favo-ite with theater-goers here
IN the '2Gs The three women had IN
usually interesting careers. All went on
the stage with considerable success and
all were writer's Of more than ordinary
ability
Olive Logan was born in Elmira in 1879.
She made her debut as an actress in
~Bobtail and Wagtail. - at the Arch Street
Theater. managed by the elder Drew and
William Wheatley. in IS54 playing the
part Of Mrs. Bobtan- She left the stage
after a few years experience, to enter an
English college for women. from which
she graduated ar the head Of her class.
Unless the body is claimed shortly Il
will be burned IN the pauper Iunatlc
asylum's crematory. On the asyiun's
records the relatives and friends Of the
deceased are described as quite IN
known.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
RECOGNIZED BY TAFT.
President COngratuIates New Sultan
Of the Turks

Eresiuent tOngratulateS New SuIfau
Of the Turks.
Formal recognition OF the new Sultan
and his government was given Yesterday
by President Taft. In a telegram n
AIahommed Y. the President went bsvo1d
the usual formal expressions Of conRra,r,-
lstion and good viii The fact thai T.r-
key. with the overthrow Of Abdul Ham,d
has become a constitutional monarchy
caused AIr. Taft to show marked cordi-
Atty toward the new ruler Of the otto
man empire
The Presidents telegram follows:
7 offer your imperial majesty mv. con-
gratulations on your accession n the
throne with such universal acclaim.
voiced By the peoples representatives.
and al time so propitious 10 the higb-
est aspirations Of the great nation over
which you rule as the august head of q
constitutional government. assure Won
Of the friendship Of the government and
people Of the United States. who earnest
y wish for Your Msjesty's happiness and
for that Of the people within vour do
T:li1ion, snd I add my own wishes for
your majesty's health and welfare
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
STOPS BEAN TRAFFIC.
Intoxicating Cactus Given 10 Indians
Burned by Government Agent.

Laredo, Tex, April 2S-WTHam H.
johnson. chief special officer OF the United
States Indian Service. with headquarters
al salt Lake City, has been in Laredo
for several days secretly investigating
the shipping Of the peyote cactus bean,
known as the mescaI bean, 10 the Indian
tribes in this country.
He found that the gathering point Of
these beans was at the little town Of Los
Oiuelo, thirty miles from Laredo. where
they we're being bought and shipped to
the Indians by tV'o large commercial
houses in Laredo. He has condemned and
destroyed fully 2Oo.oO9 Of these beans. pay
Ing $50 per I.000. A big bonfire was made
Of them to-day
These beans have been shipped out un-
Ger the name Of japanese buttons. They
are not only strong iutoxicant. but con-
tain opium and cocaine as well. The
government viii prosecute IN the future
any one selling this peyote. the penalty
being two years in the peniteutiary.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
SHORTAGE REACHES SLIPS.

Deficit Of Clerk of Army TRANSPORT
Service Increases.
San Francisco. April 2S-The shortage
in tee accounts Of Eugene Pearson. clerk
Of TIE finance department Of the army
transport service here. has now reached
Sl.125. and the deficit may be increased.
as all the accounts have not been ex-
amined.
Pearson was arrested last night. He
bore a coed reputation and il was only
by accident that It was found that he
was using money paid over to him by
the soldiers for uniform and other equip
ment
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
sfudenf. Parihed

Princeton, y. J.. April 2s-At last the
trouble al the Princeton Theological sem
mary seems to be over The "raf7es'
person is gone and the rebellious students
are pacifed as regards the ''unintelligi-
be courses.
a committee recently appointed by tie
hoard Of directors issued a statement to
night
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
FATHER RESCUES CHILD.
BrOughtOn BrandenburE Loses Gus
tOdy of Wife'S Son.

IO0y OF NI1e'S son
san Francisco. April 2S-James Shep-
pard Cabsnne, OF St Louis. arrived to
day and secured custody Of his seven
year-oId son who was recently kidnapped
BY Broughton Brandenburg and brought
TO this city.
Brandenburg had Dragged that be would
prevent Cabanne from taking the child
unless he signed an agreement TO turn
the boy over 10 his mother. who IS in
New York. bUt Cabanne ridiculed Bran
denburgs threat he visited Branden-
burg in the city prison and when news
paper men suggested that Csbanne agree
10 give the child 70 its mother. new Mrs.
BraHdenburg, he refused fatty.
Cabanae left for ST. Louis tonight with
the boy ,Brandenburg remains in jail
awaiting the arrival OF extradition
papers
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

m ore appropriate
because the gallant
French soldier was
a member Of the
society from its
earliest DAYS
The crest Of the
society. bearing the
motto. "Omnia re-
liquit servare rem
publican" was de-
signed by LEnfant
IL 17S2. the year OF
It's organization. IN
the articles Of In
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

me receipt Of the following cable from
Nj Lelshmaa 70 the State Department
A distress among population is very
great / am convinced that American Red
cross could not better fulfil the nobla
purpose lot which il was founded than
hS such contribution If desired. uonev
could be sent 10 the Embassy for trans
mission 70 Mr.. Peet. treasurer Of the
American Missions in Turkey. ana i
would oe a most humane act II our char
table organizations could be induced n
follow suggestion. as thousands of noo-
people are without food or shelter. -
American Red Cross viii wire amor1f
Of draft they are donating. 7 win hand
over Immediately such sum. as funds are
urgently needed"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
ORDER PAYS TRIBUTE
Society of Cincinnati Repre-
Sented at Funeral.
HE DESIGNED ITS CREST
Noted Frenchman Was One of the
Earliest Members of that Order.
the Coffin of the Wan Who De-
signed the National Capitai.

Prominent in the exercises in honor Of
MAJ Pierre Charles L'Enfant yesterday.
was the Society Of the Cincinnati Its
participation IN the ritual was al the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
CAPT. HAMS WEEPS
As STORY IS TOLD
Slayer of Annis Hears Wife's
Actions ASsailed.
SHOWS GRIEF OF SANE NAN

Father Of Accused Nan VIII Take
the Witness stand This Morning.
and He VIII Be Followed bv T.
Jenkins HaiRs, Recently Acquitted
Of Completely Charge in killing.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
CAPITALS DESIGNER
HONORED BY NATION
L'Enfant'S Remains Laid to
Rest at Arlington.
TARDY TRIBUTES ARE PAID

His Grave overIOOks the City Which
He, FOreseeing It's Great Future,
Mapped O1t-Vice President sher-
man, Commissioner MaefarIand,
and Ambassador Jusserand Speak.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
BEARS LENFANT'S NAME
Park in Southeast HOnors Gallant
Freuchman.

In connection with the ceremonies yes
ferdav in homo. OF MAJ. TEnfant. Il IS
interesting 70 recall the fact that the
only parking IN Washington named after
the distinguished French engineer is that
at the intersection OF Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Minnesota street southeast. This
plot was given by Col Arthur RaRdie 10
the District some years ago
The Pennsylvania avenue bridge a.
which N / Weller made the address,
was opened simultaneously.
While you think Of It. telephone your
Want ad- 10 The washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent you az 1 cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Wedding at Newport yevx,

SPECIAL q The Washington Herald
Newport News. Va. April GS.-Comman-
der George Madison. L s. y. inspector
OF equipment at the local shipyard. and
Mss Anne c Wilson. Of Petersburg, were
married here this afternoon al the resi-
dence Of Mrs. n " Gayle. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. NJ. ". But
Ter, pastor Of the Thirtieth Street Chris
tan Church After an extensive bridal
tour Commander and Mrs Mallison. VIII
return to this city 10 make their home.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald.
and bin VIII be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
DRPOSED SULTAN
IS LIFE PRISONER

Continued from Page One.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
N|F NOT 50 MAD
As HUSBAND SAYS.
Mrs. Anna studness Declares
She is Not Eligible for
Mental Asylum.
CALLS IT A CONSPIRACY.
&Lunacy Commission After Hearing
Both Sides PostUoncs s..ction for /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Accusations.

When Mrs. Anna Stu,lness, the wife
5agof Edward sadness proprietor OF
+ the Lion drug store at Third South
and state Streets was arrnisned be-
fore the unacy commission this morn
835.in g in Judge Lewis court, she charged,
Y her husband with attempting to send
Il her to the insane asylum in order to.
get possession Of their property. In
detail she told of her domestic un-
happiness and that beshad been cruel in
his Treatment of her, and wanted her to
get a divorce from him. She appeared
\ to be rational in her statements, excep1
5#thatssshe NNas nervous and somewhat
excited. But She stated that she Ind
II enough inoncy6to 20 TO q private fsan=
K tariuni and take a treatment for the
y nervous troubles which she claimed
& had been brought on by the cruel ac4
tons Of her husband hepleaded with
the physicians not to send her to. tile
asylum on the timonS, of her hus-
n bandit Was upon the recommends
lion of Judge Lewis that Further heal
Z ing of her case would be postponed for
asmontht and in the line that she
could go to q private institution and re-
Sceiye treatment for her nervous aftiic-
ton
y rs PERFECTLY RATIONAL
Studness sWofe to the affidavit that
he believed that his wife was insane,
When she WAS taken to the county jail 4
Sunday night she seemed to be per
She declared at that |
time that her husband was attemptints
to put her In ~ nladhouse and thatghe |
had broken down her health by his
cruel actions. "
Mrs Studness Is 81 years old and has
ii family 5of three children. The fam
lily lives atS1a3 Eighth East street.
.studnesssh has considerable property ana
iis5considered to be wealthy.
+ When Studness was sworn he took
the witness stand and testified that
Mrs. Studness had been IN III health
some time, and wandered about at
night 4 I developed 4 rom the statement
made by Mrs. StudnesS that this was
in 1908 before she Mfis operated on for
the trouble which caused 1T. Dir u.
Viko. who operated on the woman. was
called and said that fter the opera
ton her health improved He never
knew Of her afterwflrd wandering out
III tho nights.
4 Studness also declared that his Wife's
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Summers. had
at one time been committed tc the In
sane asylum. This Mrs. Studness de- Il
MED and Il declared that her husband
had never seen her mother. Mrs. stud
less Sslq hal 4 llolilei95 ulsi 49, y II
e,voiis afilictipn but that she was $nev
er4insans. W
Mrs. sttftness said that she had often
left home aori account OF her husbands
treatment and had NOT. lived NyithFlinl
as assvife for more than a year Sllea
declared that for months she had
dreaded her husband to come home. 5If &
II was not for tho children, she said, L
she would have secured a di Torce long
ago, before her health was broken
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
WELL KNOWN EDUCATORS
After Intending n. III a. Convention
At Denver They Are Seeing West

| x . d 4
Z Prof. Horace Cummings. superinten-s
dent Of Church schools. and Al, G.
Nelson, + tate superintendent OF public
instruct on returned today from the
annual convention Of the National
Educational association, Just ended at
+ Denver. and with them came Dr. p.
q. Cooleyaof Boston, former superin-5
tendent of schools In Chicago. now
$Witha well known firm Of eastern
publishers. H, G. Foss, also with a
publishing concern, John Arthur
II Grcene a Publishers representative.
3and Thomas e. Finnegan, assistant sup
erintendent Of the New York state
schools, Each memb Der of the party is
much IMPRESSED With this city and all
were especially pleased with the organ
recital which they attended at noon In
the tabernacle. DR.. Cooley and MIR.
4 Foss leave this evening for the Yellow
stone and AIR. Greene and Mr.. Finne-
gan leave for the west this evening.
Before leaving the city the party Will
visit with Priest. Joseph F. Smith.