davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
TWO women
MURDERED
RELATIVES OF FORT SMELLING
HOTEL KEEPER PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED
No Traces Of Their AssaiIants Have
Been Discovered and Soldiers and
Police are Making an Active Search
Mot Thought that Robbery was
Incentive for the Brutal Crime.
sBv Associated Press.)

St. Paul, Mimi, May 1s.-Mrs. Geo.
r. Harris, AZ, and her sister, Mrs.
Mary Brose, 80, were found in a dy-
ing condition tonight in a bedroom
in the Harris residence, near Fort
Smelling. Both women had been
beaten into insensibility with mon
key wrench, which lay near the bed.
Mrs. Harris skull was fractured and
both women were terribly beaten up.
At q late hour neither had regained
consciousness, and physicians stated
it was doubtful II they would live.
Mrs. Harris husband, proprietor Of
Harris hotel at Fort Smelling, 10 out
Of the city, and the women were stay
ing alone. Mrs. Harris little daugh-
ter was found asleep in bed with the
women uninjured.
1t 10 not tohught that robbery was
the motive for the crime, a.! q valu-
able watch. was found on the, dresser
In the same room. Both the police
and soldiers are searching The neigh
borhood. S''>''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
DIR. hyde ASKS
FOR new. trial
MANY ALLEGATIONS OF ERROR
ARE MADE BY PHYsIslAN's
ATTORNEYS
Mysterious "Woman in Black" Enters
the Game - Arguments On Motion
for a Ne!w Trial Will Be Heard On
June A. Charge 10 Made That the
Judge and Jury Were Prejudiced.
tBy Associated Fress.)

Kansas City, Mo-, May 19.-Attor-
neys for DR.. B. c. Hyde today filed a
motion for new trial for their cli-
ent. Arguments on motion will be
heard by Judge Latshaw June 4.
, Alleging error, the attorneys set
forth the following to prove their as
sertions:
That Judge Latshaw showed preju-
dice against the defendant and that
he acted improperly toward DR.. Hydes
counsel.
That evidence other than that
touching directly upon the death of
Col. Swope should not have been ad-
mitted into the record.
That the jurors were moved to con-
vict the physician more by passion
and prejudice than by reflection on
testimony.
hat the court should have forced
the state to give the defense the let
ters passing between the prosecution
and it's scientists.
That evidence that was incompe-
tent was admitted and that competent
evidence was barred.
DR.. Hyde's attorneys are investi-
eatlng rumOrs that one juror said be-
fore he was selected that he would
do certain things If he were allowed
to serve.
This alleged incident is not men
toned in the motion.
A mysterious woman in Black
who says she is Mrs. D. X. Adkins of
New York-called at the Jail today
with a large box Of roses, and desired
to be permitted to take the flowers
to the physician. DR.. Hyde said he
did not know her. She was refused
admission to the Jail, and she left and
took the roses with her.
Miss Laura Hyde, sister of DR..
Hyde, has decided to live here with
Mrs. Hyde until the physicians case
is fully disposed of. Miss Hyde's
home is in Lexington, Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
PRACTICAL TEST
GIVEN IN Court
SCALE EXPERT SHOWS HOW THE
SUGAR TRUST WORKED THE
GOVERNMENT.
Nine Pounds Alleged to Have Been
Stelen On Every Thousand Pass
ina Through the Customs Office at
Brooklyn - Postoffice Expert Tells
How the Game Was Woked BY the
CATERS.
tBv Associated Press.).

New York, May 19.-There was
wheeled into the criminal branch OF
the United States circuit court here
this afternoon, a hugt scale, an exact
duplicate of the scales used on the
docks of the ,Ameican Sugar Rein
ing company III Brooklyn. And while
the twelve jurors bent forward tense.
ly interested, a weight Of S97 pounds
was placed thereon. Then a steel
wire was thrust in. hole drilled in
the stanchion and the result was not
ed. The scales, though accurate, reg.
istered only 988 pounds-nine pounds
short -
This was the governments first
practical demonstration before the
Jury of how the sugar trust is alleg.
ed to have cheated the land out of
thousands of dollars In duty. Prov.
ing this, prosecution hopes to convict
Chas. r. 'Heike, secretary OF the COM
pany, and four former oemployes, and
send them to the federal pen at At
lanta, as guilty of conspiracy to de-
fraud.
Albert Lambert, machinery ex.
pert in the employ OF the postofice
acted as demonBtrator Of
scales. The weight-997 pounds, is
the approximate weight Of draft
of three bags of sugar as handled Oh
the docks. Concluding his tests, Mr..
Lambert took the witness stand and
told how he had examined all six
teen scales of the company on the
docks, how he had found holes in all
the stanchions and how each yielded
to the pressure of steel spring Just
as he had shown the Jury. The trick,
as he demonstrated, could be worked
with no outward Indications; the
beam of the scale moved apparently
free, but always when the wire wan
inserted, there was the shrinkage in
weight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
SLAYER
found GUILTY

New York, May 19.-Belle Moore, a
mulatto, was found guilty tonight of
selling girls into lives of shame. The
maximum penalty is five years, and
$1,000 fine. Sentence will be pro.
nounced on May 26. Her counsel ask
ed a weeks delay that he might re-
view the minutes to prepart motion
for a new trial.
The case, which took only two days
to present, was the first brought to
trial under the indictment recently
handed down by the Rockefeller in
quiry, which has been Investigating
the traffic in women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
LYING IN STATE IS ENDED
PRESENCE OF. MANY RULERS
PLACES RESPONSIBILITY ON
THE AUTHORITIES
Business Of Selling Seats tor Sight Of
THE Funeral Procession 1,1s been
Greatly overdone and Prices have
Taken a Great Fall in tho Past
Couple Of Days-All London 'ls
Mourning.
(Bv Associated .Press.)

London, May 19.-Nine crowned
heads of Europe and several heirs to
thrones sat down in Buckingham pal
ACE tonight at dinner which King
George gave to all his eminent guests
assembled in Europe Tor the funeral
of King Edward. After the dinner
the members of all the suites were
introduced to the king.
It is noteworthy that the presence
>of 80 many rulers and princes must
necessarily throw a great sense Of
responsibility upon the authorities
and the police. All move about freely
and no word Is feared in the press
or the public places Of any appre-
hension of untoward incidents.
London today filled rapidly with.
people from the provinces and for.
eigners. The whole. line of the fun
.eral route has been from early morn
ing until late at might a surging mass
"of people, viewing the final prepara-'
tions and purchasing seats. The
stand business, however, has been
greatly overdone, and seats for which
$25 or $50 were asked few days
ago are now being hawked. for from
IS to SO.
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany, who
arrived this morning, was met by
King George and later had an affect
ing meeting with the queen mother
Alexandra. The emperor then, &C
companied by King George, proceed
ed to Westminster hall and paid a
tribute to the memory of Edward
VII.
For a few moments, while the en-
peror and king knelt beside the coffin
the thousands who we're waiting in
line to file past the catafalque were
held in check, though those within
Westminster hall were permitted to
remain.
Thirty thousand soldiers are camp
ing in the parks tonight. Many thou
sands of people will pass the night
in the streets in order to secure
points of vantage from which to view
the cortege.
The lying in state closed at 10
o'clock, and 1t is estimated that not
less than 100000 persons passed
through Westminster hall. King
George with King Ferdinand of Bull
garia paid final visit at late hour.
All London is garbed in mourning.
Four thousand evergreen wreaths re-
ceived by the committee of ladies
from all parts of the country have
been hung along the route and great
masses of flowers are to be seen
everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
TRI.sTATE WEATHER

North Dakota-Fair in northwest; !;
rain and cooler Friday in east and
south portions, followed by clearing.
Saturday fair; warmer in northwest
portions.
South Dakota-Showers and much
cooler Friday. Saturday fair.
Minnesota-Rain friday; cooler in
west and south portions; moderate
to brisk shifting winds. Saturday
fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
jurors
IN noah CASE

Minot, N. D., May 19-Special.-
Sixty-six jurors have been examined
in the Noah case, and but seven have
successfully passed the examination
given them as to previous knowledge
and opinion as to the case. 1t is not
believed that any defense will be in
troduced and the state is taking great
care that no error creeps in the rec
ord. Noah shows no fear of his i'm
pending fate, and laughs at the sal
lies exchanged in the court room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
TAFT. Addresses
SUNDAY School
WORKERS THUR.
STATES HE THINKS THEY ARE
DOING GREAT GOOD IN
THE WORLD
RACE QUESTION TROUBLES
NEGROES OBJECT TO BE LEFT
OUT OF THE coNvEN.
1ioN PARADE
President Admits that he Realizes the
Need Of Prayer for the Heads Of
Nations-Many Prominent Sunday
School Workers are Slated for Ad.
dresses Before the Convention.
RACE QUESTION TROUBLES
By Associated Press.)

(6y ASSOcI2teO FEeS6J
Washington, May 19.-President
Taft was the central figure at today'f
session of the Worlds Sunday School
association now in convention here
At tonight's mass meeting heA In
Convention hall, which was surround
ed by crowd fully as large as the
5000 within the big structure, he &C
knowledged the bible school as a
powerful force in the moral and edu-
cational uplift of the world. Again
and again his utterances on this sub
ject were cheered to the echo.
1T is on of the three great instru.
he declared, for making
the world better, more moral and
more religious. As the tWig is bent,
90 the tree Is Inclined; and youth is
the time to fnculcate moral and re-
ligious ideas. No matter what views
are taken of general education, we
all agree-Protestant, Catholic and
Jew-that Sunday school education is
to secure moral uplift and
religious spirit" :
As Taft entered the hall tonight he
was greeted with the salute of thou
sands of fluttering handkerchiefs,
followed by a loud clapping Of hands
and thereby three cheers.
The race question has invaded the
Local Negro Sunday
school leaders are protesting because
members Of their race are to be
barred from: the monster bible class
parade tomorrow. 80
Members of the local committee
say that the Negro Sunday schools
II the District of Columbia have had
plenty Of opportunities to join the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
500 REWARD OFFERED

Minot, May 19.-A reward Of 500
is offered for information that will
lead to the arrest of ]. z. Dunnwoody,
the defaulting manager of the Stan
dard Grain company at Columbus.
Circulars bearing his description and
notice of the reward are being mail
ed to sheriffs and police authorities
throughout the country. The sheriff's
Office is confident that DunnwoOdy
will be captured. Before his trouble
at Columbus he bore an excellent
reputation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
PETITIONS FOR OLSON,

Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.-Peti
tions are now in circulation in Grand
FORKS and other counties, for Gunder
Olson Of Grafton, for state treasurer.
Mr.. Olson is an old time resident of
the state and some time ago was urg-
ed to become a candidate for gov.
ernor. He preferred to keep out Of
the facttonal fight for that Office, but
he does want to be treasurer, and will
make q campaign for that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
MINO7 WOMAN
1RYS SUICIDE
Tribune Sbeci0l Service.)

Minot, N. D., May 19.-Despondent
because of disappointment in love,
Miss Pearl Crawford, who is employ
ed in one of the local hotels as a
waitress, attempted suicide with car
bolic acid. The girls home is at
Devils Lake, where her father is a
blacksmith. The girls face is badly
burned, but she will recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
CRUSHED UNDER PIANO

Vrduu TOrAS, May lS.@JaKe Harr18,
aged % years, adopted son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole johnson of Rolette, N. D.,
met death this afternoon at o'clock
when his foot slipped and piano fell
upon him, crushing his head and
body. He was hurried to the hospi-
tai, but lived only an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
Boost For Bismarck

Today Friday 8 Positively the Very Last Chance
Now 8 show patriotism for Bismarck.
A of included the
individual citizen to
help
Is to and child that the
possible this It will be
before another can be taken
is the time
you know of counted
tell the If this is incon
the mail
No
OFFICIAL BUSINESS, UNITED STATES CENSUS
CENSUS ENUMERATOR,
Bismarck, N D.
Address
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOPS
IS AN IMPOSING ceremony
AT ST. THOMAS SEMINARY
Services Are Unique in History Of Catholic
Church i'm America

CEREMONY LASTED FOR ALMOST FIVE HOURS MEMBERS
GREAT MANY CATHOLIC ORD ERs PRESENT - GOVERNORS
STAFF DINNER IN HON OR OF BISHOP LAWLER
MEMBER OF oRGANIzAToN- PROGRAM WAS CARRIED OUT
WITHOUT A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-20

CONTINUED on page q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
COLONIAL THEATRE.

A comment by an enthusiastic per-
son In the audience at the Colonial last
night explains the reason for the uni
Versally favorable impression made by
Ills Last Dollar"
Il do like a play with life in it," she
said. and she had the right idea Lie
there is, many-sided and complex, with
big interests at stake and Wafm-heaIt-
ed men and women taking part in the
game. There is also villain OF the
sort that wins the intense hatred Oh
the spectators just as their most cor
dial sympathy goes out to the nero ana
heroine in their difficulties. This abll-
itv to play on the emotions of the audi
ence is due to the human interest of
the story and 1t is something in which
many more technically perfect plays are
lacking.
Wholesome and clean and gay and
thrilling, His Last Dollar" touches a
popular note and if its success at the
Colonial last night is evidence OF the
favor it has met elsewhere IL must nave
had a highly successful run.
With David Higgins, the author-staf'
there is associated an excellent COM
Danv that presents the play in the way
that it should be given. MIR. higgins
himself was a favOrite from the start.
He has a droll, persuasive way OF CIV
ing his lines and an lnlmltaDle manner
that wins hearts and applause. HIS
role is always a dramatic favorlte, thaI
of the generous self-made man who is
the prey of a designing villain. he
saves the lives of several women. lie
becomes a Jockey for his sweetheart
whose horse would otherwise lose, and
he thwarts the villain. Through his ca
reer there runs a vein of courage and
warm hearted sincerity that wins the
popular fancy. Mr.. Higgins was called
before the curtain for a speech. he
thanked the audience heartily and put
it in further good humor by telling a
joke on himself.
Aside from the role taken by Mr..
Higgins, the most important part Is
that of Eleanor Downs, played by
Glare Armstrong. She is Strikingly IN
tense and gives a conscientious por-
travail of a Warm-hearted southern girl
Her faults are those of over eXuberance
and impressiveness and a too strained
southern accent. Nevertheless she was
2 favorite and the charm of her per
sonality agrees with ones ideas OF the
Kentucky girl.
Bliss Milford made a distinct hit in
her part of Alicia Giles. the banker
daughter Other roles that were ad-
mirably presented were those of kauf-
man and Clarence LOnsdale. As a
whole the company is good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

In the bill that opened at the Orpheum
yesterday there are attractions TO SUIT
Il he most diversified tastes. For variety
|and for the excellence of the acts pre-
Scented il is superior 10 any program
|hat has been seen there Tor seVefal
weeks past It is as difficult 20 pick
|the headliner as it is to find fault with
|any one of six exceptionally clever
offerings. Miss Helen Grantley, in a
comedy drama. THE Agitators,' mas
been most heraIded and nothing has
been said in praise of this little play
|snd the actors that is too great Tor the
|1aerits of the performance.
In an intense story of factory glrl
|who is at the head Of a strike for SAFER
methods, Miss Grantley does
Ii fine bit of acting and pictures the
heroic self-sacrifice Of the working girl
hn a way that sincerely impresses the
audience. She is ably supported by a
company including J. c. Mathews, r. r.
Tracy and V. Benoit. This is the most
Thrilling and affecting feature of the
program. but 1.-THE Boy Next Door
Heads in the laughs 10 produces. II
|s given by George Felix, Miss Lydla
BARRY and Miss Barry's sisters, Emily
band Clara. The women are good, Miss
Barry scoring several song hits, hut
|the fun maker is Mr.. Felix, who for
Originality and character performance,
Is unequalled His makeup is comical,
Bout not OVerdOne to the point Of grO-
|tesqueness and his tricks are remark
|ably clever. It is not often that an
lactor secures such shouts and screams
Itof applause as welcomed every one OF
enis returns to the stage.
A third company headed by Miss
|Clara Belle Jerome gave a Spectacular
|nusicsl performance entitled 'JOyland, "
(which introduced eight clever little girls
rs animated cornstalks. the joyous
|ToodIes and froIicsone frogs. The
Principals in this act were only fair,
fhut the girls made a distinct hit and
.the settings and costumes were at
|tractive.
i Another exceptional act was the roll
Der skating performance of Earle Rey-
|nOlds and Nellie DOnegan, who gave
n number of musical comedy dance hits
on rollers. In dancing. trick skating
land whirling they gave an excellent
fexhibition.
The finale was the human musical
|top in which Miss DOnegan played the
banjo while spinning in a circle on her
|toes. a feat that approaches the i'm
possible.
II Gus Bruno told a number of amusing
Edialect stories and sang two or three
Believer songs.
Miss Winona Winter introduced some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
TROLLEY CARS FOR
BAMBERGER ARRIVE
Ten Modern Coaches For Salt
Lake & Ogden Rail-
way Here.

Glistening in the bright April sun
shine yesterday, ten handsome new
trolley cars for service on the Salt Lake
& Ogden railway, the Bamberger line,
arrived in the Denver & Rio Grande
yards, and We're placed on a sidetrack,
where they can be conveniently seen
and admired. A glance at these well
constructed and modernly equipped
passenger coaches at once bespeaks the
excellent service promised on the cleo
trio line between salt Lake and ogden,
which commences operations about
May 10.
The cars are equipped with the latest
Westinghouse air brakes, and are in
every way built for safety and COM
fort. They came in on their own wheels
all the way from Mt Vernon, o., where
they were built by the Jewett Car
works, to Salt Lake. When they ar
rived yesterday there was not so much
as heated journal. There was not
even a scratch on one of them, showing
the care that was exercised in ship
ment.
President Simon Bamberger was as
pleased with the new cars as the lads
used to be with pair of red-top boots.
The cars are equipped with four mo-
tors of JOG horsepower each. They are
56 feet long, 9 feet 1 inch wide, and
have passenger capacity of 81 per-
sons. They are of the combination
/ type. built with baggage and smoking
compartment. The seats are uphol-
stored with embossed leather finish. and
in every way designed for the comfort
of passengers.
Two new express cars, with seven
more powerful motors, are due to ar
rive in about two weeks. Mr. Bamber-
/ ger says that for the present the freight
I traffic will be handled by the steam
/ line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
GRAND THEATRE.

Lost Paradise a melOdrama in
three acts, touching upon the source OF
wealth with eloquent arguments on the
stand taken by the Socialist, played to
a crowded house at Grand theatre last
night. It is particularly well adapted
10 the dramatic skill of Theodore Torch
and his company and during the week
Lost Paradise" will be treat 10 play
goers. The plot is centered about the
steel works of wealthy manufacturer
aud his palatial home. IL inVoiTes a
love scene in which strife for the
daughter of the manufacturer between
a man who has risen from the ranks
of the labOrer to the superintendent
and another who has never turned his
hand to work. but becomes a partner of
the owner because he is fine gentle
man, and socially would become an at
tractive husband for the daughter
Theodore Torch as Reuben Warner
portrays the character of the superin-
tendent of the Knowlton Iron works.
He has been a pupil OF the dead partner
of KnoWlton and through his training
has invented a motor that has made the
KnowltOn millions. Believing himself
the logical candidate for the hand of
Margaret KnOWlton he tries to win her
hand after he has brought news of a
strike in the factory to the residence
of the owner. There is another in the
field, however, in the person of Ralph
/ Standish last leaf of the family tree
of Standish, and defeat stares the SUI
perintendent in the face.
But at a crucial moment the super
/ intendent discovers a memoranda in the
Knowlton residence in which Standish
gives him all the credit for the inven-
ton Of the great motor. When Knowl-
/ ton is about to throw the superintend-
ent back into the ranks of the laborers
/ he shows him the memoranda. The
millionaire manufacturer realizes thai
his superintendent has him at his com
] l. l. 4 - to- IA
still attempts to tramp down the super
intendent The strike becomes critical
/ threatening the Knowlton millions
/ The superintendent saves the day an6
later wins the hand of Margare
/ Knowlton.
The character, Andrew KnOwltcn
owner of the KnOwlton Iron works. 1.
splendidly impersonated by John viii
/ lard. while Frederick Moore has an ex-
cellent conception of the character Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

..Esmeralda," acknowledged TO be one
of the sweetest stories ever dramatlzeu,
is the bill at the Bungalow this week,
1t has been several years since the olo
play has been presented in SAT- Lake.
Like East Lynn, 1t never grows OLD II
endures because it is well conceived anu
well written 1t is said Of the play Is
meralda" that Shore Acres and
number of other dramas were IN parts
CLEANED from it,
From curtain to curtain the audience Is
carried along in constantly changing
scenes and climaxes, all OF Whlch are
realistic and refreshing
Comedy is we'll mingled with pathOs IN
.E,smeralda" that are none OF those lar
fetched and impossible situations which
abound in many of the plays written IN
more recent years. 1t is good OLD play
and is we'll worth seeing this week.
In selecting the bill, Manager A M
Cox made no mistake, for 1t IS admirably
suited for cast OF the stock company
Blanche Douglas simply melts right into
the beautiful character of Esmeralda, as
does Noel TraveTs into Dave Hardy
Unlike many plays, the author dld not
fieIre on building his drama around a
star or a pair of stars. He constructed
if so that there is a chance for every
character in the play to star as the scene
shifts from the simple old North caro-
lima home to the fastidlOusness OF Gay
Paris. - hi,
gated old Mr.. Rogers, presents the part III
. suDeriOr manner. Miss BrockWen as
the ranting, self-willed Mrs. ROGERS
seemed to be in her element, althouSh IN
a personal appearance she Is the anti
thesis of the character. Verne Layton
as Estabrook: Reed NJ. Clarke as JACK
Desmond: Arthur Mathews, as Mr.. Drew,
are also well adapted to their assigned
characters