davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
CHILDREN GIVEN
BACK TO MOTHER
Mrs. Ben r. Tillman, Jr., Sc.
cures Possession of Her
Two Daughters.
COURT HOLDS FATHER
CANNOT DEED PROGENY
GlrIs Had Been Placed in
Custody of Their Grand
parents.

tOLJ MBiA, 5. c. Feb. l5-GrantinC
the mothers plea for the custody of Der
Two little children. the supreme court
ol South Carolina today handed down
decision in favor of Mrs. Il. II. Tillman.
Jr, who sought to recover her two little
girls. Douschks Pickcns TnIman and
sarah Stark Tillman. from the possession
OF Senator and Mrs. b Il. Tillman.
The decision is based on the ground
that the deed of transfer by s. l.. Till
man Jr.. was invalid as applied to the
mother. the act under which it was made
being In violation Of the state aud federal
constitution. The court. therefore granted
The applicstio FOR habess corpus.
Quick Action Taken.
alison a. soon as tho decision Mas announced
steps toward getting The children.
lf the statute is To he construed as
giving the ia thcr arbitrary power 10 deed
away inc custody of his children. the
court held. tho law is an Infringement Of
INC rights and privileges assured in inc
state constitution and similarly I'm the
fourteenth amendment to the constitution
OF hc United states. Tho opinion says:
II seems perfectly clear that the gem
cral assembly cannot empower the father
at bis Own Will, TO deprive The mother
and the children of those legal rights so
liberty"
The court further concludes that The
ldtEer IS, Il. Tillman. .Ir., can have no
claim 10 the custody of tho children and
therefore. the suit n5rrows down 10 a
controversy between Mrs. II. K. Tillman,
Jr., and Senator and Mrs. E. Il. Tillman.
Conclusion of Court.
Without passing on the conflict OF testi-
mony in the afhdavits covering the
marital differences OF the couple. tho
court concludes that the children should
be in the custody of their mother who.
it is held, is bctt"r tittcd than the grand
parents TO care for them.
In 1903 Lucy pugas. era nddaughter Of
Governor L. W. Pickeus. war governor Of
South Carolina. and daughter Of Mrs.
Lucy Holcombe PlclicnS. connected with
the best families of the state. was mar
ried 10 Benjamin X. Tillman. IT. eldest
son OF Senator Tilman In December.
1903. they parted. Young Mrs. Tillman al
leeing that her husband drank and mis-
treated her. Last February there was
reconciliation. which lasted until Deccn-
Der. 1909 whom Young Mrs. Tllmap be-
came III in Washington. Hardly had she
begun her conv3l lescencc. she alleges,
when her husband. under preteusc OF TAX
ing the llttlc girls 90 see their grand
mother. carried them 10 Trenton. ;. c..
and transferred them TO his parents.
Mrs. Tillman. after her recovery. insti-
tutsd habeaS corpus proceedings before
tho supreme court OF South Carolina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
LID y SAID TO
= FLAMING MERGER
e Tribune

s' ,se Tribune.
lhat ce.I1. o. IA story is going
|lsoIidos.orge Winghoid Of the
NV os Mines company is
operties ,vnic % OF The smaller
Jnsf a.,llh WIN a view 10 CON
merrs,. nnt properties are 10
. thai ,s not known. but IL
.:uc NJ Jumbo Extension Will
be assae ~ combination. and
ST. ivsnoociatGd the Atlanta.
rIIcs k,,s.s. Velvet and some
's'hs In the vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
UNIQUE DEFENSE OF
COTTON GAMBLING
Vice President of New York
Cotton Exchange lntimates
Panic if Disturbed.
DECLARES BUSINESS OF
WORLDWIDE EXTENT
Interesting Testimony Before
House Committee Which Is
Conducting Investigation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Warning
that the disturbance Of business hav'
ing such worldwide ramifcatiops as
the cotton industry might precipitate
financial and commercial conditions not
now foroseen. was given today by
Vice President Arthur r. Marsh of the
New York cotton exchange at the
anti-option hearing before the house
committee on agriculture.
Mr. Marsh, in concluding his testi.
monr, suggested that the committee
may not realize the full extent of the
consequences of the proposed lccisia-
ton a do away with future transac.
tlcns IN the market, pointed TO last
year as an instance. and drew q PIC
tnrc Of the great stock Of addiilora;
gold that might have been sent across
the ocean from America If The cotton
industry had been disturbed by legis-
alton
Not Interstate Commerce,
Hc also suggested 10 The commit
tee that contracts made on the New
York cotton exchange were all entered
into within the state Of New York and
were not interstate commerce. He told
building in New York was worth ap-
proXimately Sl,000,0O0, but he had no
Tay OF estimating the volume of It's
transactions.
While he did not himself approve toe
present exchange system Of 6xlu &
values. his ideas being that different
grades ought to be valned AT their
worth to the spinner. MT Marsh said
there were great diversities of views
in the exchange.
Under Hot Gross Fire,
Representative Burlcson of Texas in
vigorously cross examining Mr. Marsh
read letter from II. G. Scales of
Dallas. Tex, arrsigning the present
methods of the exchange as "gctting
tho countrymcn IN and then skinning
'cIp -
"Whv is it necessary thai there be
IN exchange for cotton and not for
wcol;'' asked Mr.. Burleson.
"The wool trade would have an ey-
change in minute if it could re
piled Mr.. Marsh.
But the wool market is one Of the
most dangerous foTms of modern mer-
chaudising H. is more largely guess
work than any other business in the
world. The uncertainty of values OF
certain piles of wool introduces prob
lens that so far arc iusuperablc.
THAT also ls FISH story and nm
true - he said. when Mr.. Burloson
quoted from President Thompson OF the
Nc% Orleans exchange, in refe-nnee 10
the ability OF combination 20 drive
prices M and down. Cotton cDes ANY.
where Tint gives the highest prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
ohio State Dinner.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5,-Moro than a
score Of Ohio'S siaunchcSt Republicans
gathered around the state dinner bon rJ
at tho White House tonight and with
President Taft, talked over the political
situation in the Buckeye state Tho din
ucr was given by the president in honor
of Wade IT, Ellis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
One Killed. Fiftsan Hurt.

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb l5.-An engineer
was killed aud nfly people Injured. seven
seriously. today In hoad ON collision
between Hooking Valley passenger train
and a nnY train ncnr NelsonNillc. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
FALLS FIVE STORIES,
STRIKES MAN. LIVES

: NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Johu
; five storios today. landing on the
: back OF James Girdwood of Eost
. Orange, y. j, Both OF Kaufnann's
: legs and arms Were broken. but
: had he not struck the human buffer
: he would have flattcned out on the
: pavement. Girdwood was scarce
: ly hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

n convention under the
ihe State Horticultural So
atwo days session i'll Ar
u,,dpy forenoon Three scs-
keld the opening day. Two
rs will be held TINS, We'd
h At 10 o clock in the fore.
tepther at 9 o'clock in tbe
7hs programme for this,
meeting includes the re-
tommittce OF resolutions
ID report of the committee
h work. To The last-named
Iucsdsy was referred the
'ion of the size Of the pack
bis question was partially
< Tuesday afternoon, and
ehste was over il was re-
T. legislative committee, with
10 report the result of its
IS 10 the convention this,
1fierncon. This appeared
'sier way out of the diff
'mne for Wednesday,
1esday's programme also
q talk on the all-importauJ
ihe,better methods of mar
This address viii bs de
t u. Ellis. vice-president
<r Fruit company. who will
-nt our the advantages OF
% fruit crops by one az
ne '' Utilization of By
he 0rchar - will he dis
|1oge Fremont Wood Of
Ball of the Agricultural
'Ran will tell what he saw
!cueh the northwest.
I Taylor. state inspector.
the results OF his investi-
y heating of orchards. The
uon growers saved their
mug by the use of smudge
Utah suffered a tremendous
.cn Of failure TO heat the
keep the air circulating.
for holding thc meeting
nli also be decided. 1hcro
I ,tdldaies for The honor
pnghaA CITY. Both cities
lled il the campaign by
'arusst dcle0atiens.
ped BY the Governor.
PIES were given a hcar-v
6overnor William Spry.
'0ronI Mortonsen delivered
'udress Of the president.
esponse TO the governor s
made by J. G.. Duffa OF
:ssor E. &. Titus of rhe
rural college read "A paper
pests that damage srra ~
'oe q, best methods of destroy
~ ~. RoyIaa"e delivered
y ADDRESS on the general
", dwelling at some length
,el apple show, ard .Irg-
ouYentlon TO adopt reso-
rs The Utah delegation iu
. work for the passage
~ n,l olll providing for stand
rms aroused much discus.
u INC delegates seeing In
NV an effect in certain
uakc capital at the ex-
nsstern grower. Tic mat
'''ed to the legislative com
ienlng there was an ad.
'I Mcpherson Of Twin
slso identified with fruit.
S'an' Oh the irrigation OF
! e'n Box Interesting.
up po1 proved interesting.
|sr ras as to whether home.
.n,a .snu,uaiectured spray is best
Istta!ing. It was generally
us .oe homemade article
- = made properly. aud
n 'or IN, the trouble is that
;or 70 make the spray. An
4 vas as TO the value of
"a ddi daiuasmuch as this oues-
'aye yses.eImlned only by each
'r,s,ned by local conditions.
th;.i1e ME not altogether con,
4 f,'a ~ question was. "'Why
y 'he eannery If too bad
lsSn oox system win be
orncsday; A number Of fine
srioua rivunded have been re-
] suus bs committees, and will
I 1snnld nauaied bv those commit,
'eHales arc in attend
,loon.r' presides and G.
n pef of Weber county is
Y lD SAID TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
VALENTINE" BOY is
SHOT TOR BURGLAR

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb, j., .
Edward Bowman. ] years OLD. :
vas shot by Mrs, w II Pierson :
sst night and died today. The
lad RAD up TO put a valentine on :
tJ,o porch auJ was taken for =
burglar. the woman shooting :
through the door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
FOREIGN

France is anxious TO give Roose-
Welt royal welcome 80. ....s..
nsurgcnt forces cvacuate Mata-
galpa 80. ..,. .... ............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
|[V DISCUSS
||RTANT TOPICS
Invention Begins Two
,ssion With Attend
spce Of 200.
TELL OF WHAT
BEST FOR INDUSTRY
s Programme Ar
6r Wednesday, When
ttees Will Report.
.MME FOR wEDNEs-
DAY.

,flssUtilization Of BY :
n Orchard. Judge Ere :
Dd. Boise. Ida.
rstions On Il Trip .
1ysherd Sections of tic :
! E. B. Ball. Logan. :
-~"Problems in Market :
N II. N. Ellis, vicc-pres- :
beer Fruit Co.
on Investigation Of orch :
~, j. Edward Taylor, :
sctor, Salt Lake, :
lon. o, :
q Of place OF 1911 meet !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

The price OF advertising. as coN'
pared with tho cost Of salesmen. in
90 small that 1t is within the reach of
all; and large concerns realizing thia,
have, says periodical writer on ad-
vertising. made wonderful strides In
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Local.

: Plans to liberotc all the inmates
: Of county jail nippcd in bud .....
: Horticultural society in annual
convention 49,, ...,-,.........s
: salt Lake women after Cluo
house -. .......... j
: Charitable institutions being 0eeccd
by woman and daughter. 1
. Washington expert To help on GER
: Engineers leave to make further
: examination OF Meadow Valley
wash . .................. ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

.,.ut who does not belicvs
'.,or pays for more sdVer'
II. competitors who use
.nsper space. In other
- for his competitors
Tho loss of business
- away from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Sporting News.

: La Rcinc liindoo repeats. ........l0 .
: Western league meets today. ......lO :
+ American leagu" meeting ,.....,.iu :
7 National baseball mncune. ..,.,.,.I0 :
+ Kansas CITY cancels basketball ;
: dates ..,. ..,...............,.lp 10 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Mde1 TO Tod0y'S Tribune
Departments.

j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

TIE saws were % hardened steel. minus
handles. ami it would not have been d;f-
flcult for tho prisoners to have severed
enough bars In their cage 30 give thcm
access to the corridor, after which escape
would have been comparatively easy. for
1t would have been no great task TO have
assaulted and oNNrpowcrcd Jallsr Carl
son, who never carries a. gun while on the
Inside of tho joil, Carlson would have
Continued on Page Sever
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

q improving the Missouri and Koot-
email rivers, the erection Of public
buildings ana the surveys OF our pub
lie lands?
\ DID he betray Montana In securing
pentions for many Of the soldiers Of
the state?
Did he betray Montana when he
aided In the establishment OF Fort
Harrison, and later the appropriation
to obtain water supply that will en-
able the enlargement Of the fort to at
least = regimental post?
DID he betray Montana and the
railroad employees when he voted for
the amendment which would make
effective the law so as not to permit
more than is hours labor in any "a
consecutive hours?
Did he betr ay Montana when he Sc
cured the creation Of Glacier Nation
al Park?
Did he betray Montana when he Sc
cured the $40, OO0, 900 appropriation OF
which Montana will secure q large
percentage for reclamation projects?
Helena Record.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

The meanest man in the Mussel-
shell Valley is said to reside at Two.
dot. Recently at a dance at that place
he saw girl stick her chewing gum
on the bottom Of a chair as she cot
up to dance. He went over, sat down
on the chair, and taking the gum he
inserted q piece of chewing tobacco
inside and put 1t back. When the
young lady came back to sit down she
put the gum in her mouth again. The
tobacco soon began to work and the
fair one suddenly got homesick.
Prof. Thomas Shaw: Stop gambling
In sowing crops BY this l do not
mean gambling in the bad sense, but
gambling in the sense of dealing in
uncertainties. If the farmer in the
dry country sows crop on Ill prepar-
ed land, he is mourning the hazard of
failure. II he sows his crop on spring
plowed land, unless it be perhaps a
cultivated crop, he does 1T at the
risk of failure. If he sows crops that
ripen late, he is taking more risk than
ii he sowed crops that ripen early.
Here is scheme man worked to
get his wife to hoe the garden: He
went out with the hoe and after hunt
ing around for while went to the
house to wash the dirt of dime and
a quarter. He had struck 1t rich.
Back he went and presently returned
with another quarter. He told his
wife he had made money enough for
one day and would take nap. When
he awoke his wife had the whole gar
den hoed bat she hadn't found a
cent. She doesn't know yet that the
mime was salted."
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

Did he betray Montana when he
worked for the opening Of the Grow
reservation?
Did he betray Montana when he Sc
cured the passage Of . law exempting
the settlers on that reservation from
paying approximately 100000 to
the government?
Did he betray Montana when he &C.
cured the opening Of the lands in the
Fort Ellis and Fort Assinniboine res
ervations? V
Did he betray Montana when he
voted for two additional land offices
at Missoula and LewistownP
Did he betray Montana when he Sc
cured the land for a public park 1t
Miles City?
Did he betsay Montana when he se-t
cured over $3.50, 900 to pay the settlers
for improvements on the Northern
Cheyenne reservation?
Did he betray Montana when he Sc.
cured the passage of a law preventing
the unlawful occupancy of public
lands?
Did he betray Montana when he Sc
cured the establishment Of remount
station at Fort Keogh?
Did he betray Montana when he Sc
cured the exclusion OF corporations
from the benefits Of the suspension Of
mining assessment work?
Did he betray Montana when he Sc
cured thousands Of dollars for the
benefit Of projects In Montana, such
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

60 the sense Of security given by gov
eminent control, work . practical abo-
iit'on 81 boarding in America. Even
Tue Hindus-the most incorrigible
noarders In the universe recent
y shown signs Of awakening to the
ioiiy OF the practice and 1t was high
Cilne when congress at last decided
postal savings banks to be necessity
II our country was to keep up with
the march Of progress"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
Postal Savinfs Banks

MHICAGO Drovers Journal: The
~ farmers, beyond any other DOR.
ton of our people, are to be the bene.
ficieries of the postal savings bank
system established by the last con.
gress, the details for the organization
OF which are now being worked out
at washington. For the farmer. be.
yond any other man, has been most
commonly out OF touch with the exist.
Ing system of national and state
banks. "Out of TOUCH" often because
practically out of reach, and even
more frequently because the only
available bank has been an institute
to which. with or without cause, he
has been unwilling to confide his
funds.
Therefore, he has too often preferred
to be his own banker" with the in.
evitable consequence of frequent loss.
es by theft fire and accident. which
in the aggregate have footed up to an
annual sum far greater than the total
OF those by bank failures in the Unit.
ed States. ADD to such losses the loss
OF interest voluntarily incurred-fully
Sl5, 100000 year-and the sum by
which our farmers have been annually
out" for lack OF asavings bank system
In which they could absolutely confide
is something appalling.
Such system, however, will now
soon be in operation, and low as is the
interest rate Of 2 per cent, it will, add
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
1T WAS indeed gratifying t

1T WAS indeed gratifying to see
what interest was taken by our
sister cities in the county in the be-
nail OF the Fair held here last week.
y showed that al petty jealousy has
neen done away with, and that spfr-
II OF harmony and unity now prevail
Ia Its stead. This friendly feeling be-
tween the two ends Of the county
ana different towns will eventually
result IN much good, and is a long
step toward q better and greater
county.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

mi HERE are few who would not he
rich If they could, even with a
slight lapse in their honesty.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

EDITOR GREEN of the Martins.
dale Independent, who is also I'll.
ing the capacity Of depot agent at
that place, Is complaining that the
giris OF that city congregate .. the
depot, and laugh and giggle so loud,
that ne can not hear the whistle Of
the incoming trains. Next.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

REN URNER is cultivating the
political habits fast. He has got
the handshake down pat, and he al.
ways did have the 'smile that wont
come off,"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

II A political candidate is unable
* to work the voters, he'll have to
work at something else,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

EVER notice how many friends Won
nave when you don't need them
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

THE NEWS will now receive Goa
In payment Of your subscription
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

3HH HEN wise man has any occasion
to call anyone liar he uses the
long distance phone.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

2OME people who lack culture arc
not worth cultiyating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-20
Sherrard

Leslie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coburn of Matherville, was operated
on Monday for appendicitis at the
home of his grandfather, Reed Tomlin-
son, southeast of Cable. He IS getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Thomas Lanham and chill
dren and daughter, Miss Jennie An
derson, were visiting in Viola Sun
day.
Word was received here Tuesday
announcing the death OF John Con-
nor at Mathersyille, an old time resi-
dent of Gable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dawson left
Monday for Duluth, Mimi, in re-
Spouse to telegram stating that
Mrs. DaTison's brother, Tom Glen
denim, was very low.
Elmer Hooker and family return
ed home Monday after two months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-20
A KINGS DOWNFALL.

Louis PhiliPpe's Lack of Nerve When
the Crisis Came.
Baroness Bonde wrote in her diary
ton of Louis Philippe of France on the
day of that remarkable occurrence:
can aid-de-camp of the minister of
war who was in the kings cabinet
when he abdicated gave me detailed
account of this most signal piece of
cowardice He had reviewed the
troops in the carrousel on horseback,
highly rouged, when a cry was raised,
'Voici les Faubourgs" No one had
any orders; no one gave any. The mob
rushed forward, shouting, 'Vive la
garde NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. les troupesr
and shook hands with the outposts.
The king retreated precipitately with
his sons, and Sublieutenant of the
national guard rushed into the palace
asking to see him. He was admitted
and in the greatest agitation said.
Your majesty must abdicate.' Very
WELL says the king. In favor of my
grandson. No, unconditionally.' says
the young and self elected mouthpiece
of public opinion.
"Would you believe it? OF all who
were congregated round the royal per-
son Piscatory alone said: Go Gown
and head your troops. Fight for your
crown and your dynasty He was
overruled. and they all marched out
Of the palace except the Duchesse
d'Orleans, her children and the Due de
Nemonrs.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-20

Friday afternoon at o'clock at a
Davenport hospital as the result OF
prolonged illness. Mr.. Brainard sus-
tanned a stroke of paralysis year
ago and since that time had been fall
ing rapidly. Mr.. Brainard was former
ly well known in Scott county and was
an old settler of this county, being 90
years of age and having made his home
here during the greater part of his
life One daughter, Mrs. Damont OF
Chicago, lives TO mourn his death The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Michael Louis Siebengartner, one of
the we'll known citizens of Bettendorf,
died very suddenly Friday evening.
Mr.. Siebengartner was born in Bava-
ria, Germany, Sept. 10, 1910, and was
married in the old country in 1854 In
1884 he came to this country and di-
rect to Davenport, and in 1886 moved
to Bettendorf, then Gilbert, where he
farmed until about seven years ago,
when he retired and bought the old
Gilbert home. He was one of the or
ganizers of the Catholic church and
was one of the first councilmen of the
town and for three years was treas
urer of the school board. He leaves,
besides his wife Frances, the follow
ing children: Barbara Weinzell in Ba-
varia, Michel in Chicago, Marens, a
priest in Bavaria, Fanny Holzner in
Bettendorf. Frank and Louis at home,
and Emma Fleishman on the Middle
road. The funeral was held this morn