davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
ALL PREPARATIONS FOR ExECU.
TION HAVE BEEN MADE
By OFFICIALS.
HAS NOT MADE CONFESSION
ETHEL LENEVE WAS LAST VISIT
OR TO SEE CONDEMNED
DOCTOR.
Only Official Witnesses Will Witness
Hanging-Curious Crowds Will Be
Barred-Reported Crippen Has
Written Statement For London Sum-
day Paper.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, Nov. 22.-All preparations
nave been fade for the hanging OF
DR.. Hawley H. Crippen tomorrow
morning within the gloomy walls OF
Pentonville prison, which stands in
one of the most dismal sections OF
London
1t probable that the execution will
take place between eight and nine
o'clock. Public Executioner Ellis OF
Rochdale, who hanged wife-murderer
at Liverpool this morning, arrived in
London on an evening train.
The scaffold was erected today. A
few tenements overlook the prison
yard and to bar tenants from a
glimpse of the tragedy, a big canvas
screen has been put up before the
gallows. Only small group Of OF.
ficial witnesses will attend and every
effort has been made to prevent NOR
Did crowds from gathering in the i'm
mediate neighborhood. Even the GUS
tomary official announcement of the
hanging is not likely to be posted un
til this evening. The body probably
will be buried in quick lime in the
prison yards. This is the custom at
Pentonville, although not at all Eng
lish prisons.
Father Carry, who has visited Grip
pen frequently entered the prison at
six o'clock this evening to spend the
night with the condemned man. He
will walk with Crippen to the scaffold.
An evening paper caused a sensa-
ton by flooding the city with placards
that Crippen had wade a written con-
fession. Everyone in a position to
know denied this.
Ethel Leneve said: 81 was the last
person to see Crippen. So far as my
knowledge extends he has not made
sucha statement" "
1t was also reported that Crippen
Today wrote a statement for a Sun
lay paper, which bought a previous
story of his. The paper however, de-
MES that it has his confession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

fled they would have no complaint to-
make if the increases proposed were
not confined to one section, or other
wise discriminative. Then, through
the prodding of Attorney Lyon of the
commission, it was disclosed and ad-
mitted by two of the men called by
the shippers that the appearance of
themselves and other Grand Rapids
people representing many millions of
dollars of investments was at the
suggestion of one of the heads Of
the Morgan syndicate, who thought
that as matter of fairness ship
pers should express their views.
Testimony failed to show any sug--
gestion from Perkins that consumers
should also present their views,
though it was intimated that if the
railroads and shippers agreed as to-
sweeping increases in freights of
several thousand kinds across the
continent with aggregate addition Of
almost fabulous millions of dollars
to railroad earnings, the burden Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
W|LL|S1ON MAN
UNDER ARREST

Williston. N. d.. Nov 22-For an
assault committed on VIM. A. Pierce,
from the affe.'t:of which the victim
is still laid up in t he hospital at Ray.
r. l.. Driscoll was given a hearing on
a charge of using a deadly weapon,
and bound over to the district court
with bonds fixed at $500 Driscoll
has been out under bail over since the
fight. in which it is charged that he
used a knife. having been captured
near Ray by a deputy sheriff. The
defense raised is that it was case
of self protection. and that Pierce
sta ted the quarrel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
PLANNING TO
PURIFY RIVER
GOVERNOR STUBBS JUMPS INTO
LIMELIGHT AGAIN WITH
NEW SCHEME.
Would Have Cities Along Missouri
Desist from Emptying Sewage Into
River-Governor Has No Control
in Matter-Wants Commission Ap-
pointed.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Topeka. Kan, Nov. Ex-Governor
Stubbs, it was announced today, has
asked governors of states bordering
the Missouri river to appoint commits
sioners to draft a uniform law regu-
lating the discharging of sewage in
the river. Kansas, Missouri, Nebras.
ka. Iowa and the Dakotas have cities
which taken their water supply from
the Missouri river, and each of these
cities in turn pour into the river all
its sewage. There have been several
outbreaks Of typhoid fever in river
towns and the disease was traced to
bad water.
The governor, it is said. cannot
prevent the contamination of the
stream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
RECORD DEAL in
LUMBER WORLD

ST Paul. Mimi, Nov. 22.-What is
said to be one of the largest lumber
transactions every conSummuated in
the west was closed today when the
Edward Hines Lumber company of
Chicago took over the entire proper.
ties of the St. Croix Lumber company
of Ninton Minn. at a consideration
of S2,5O0,O00. The properties include
300, 100000 feet of timber, mostly pine,
so nn0. .0nG feet of logs in the ST. CrOiX
river. saw and planning mills and other
at WintOn in the northern
palt of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
MOTOR DRIVERS
STRIKE IS OFF
UNION MEN APPEAR TO HAVE
GAINED MAJORITY OF POINTS
CONTESTED,
Non-Union Drivers to be Employed
Only When Union Cannot Get Mer
to Fill PIaces-EmpIoyers Guaran-
tee All Shops Will Be Ultimately
Unionized.
Stecial to Tue Tribune.

Stecial to Tue Tribune.
New York, Nov. 22-An agreement
by which it is hoped to settle the
chauffers' strike within a day or, two
at most, was entered into between
the strikers and taxicab owners
through the medium of the state bu-
reau of mediation and arbitration
last night. Under the terms of the
proposed settlement, the chauffeurs
waive their demand for closed shop
and the employers agree that their
garages may be unionized.
The employers will be privileged
to hire non-union chauffeurs if need
ed, provided no union men are in
want of employment, and they will
not oppose the admission into the
union of non-union employees. En-
ployment of the men is to be left in
the employers hands, but the union
men shall have the preference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
$4,000 BAIL
FOR JOHN DE|1z
IiNVY BOND REQUIRED FOR AP.
PEARANcE OF BANDIT OF
CAMERON DAM.
Officials Of Hayward Will Appear in
Court in Connection With Bail for
Other Memmbers of Deitz Family
.tz Under Indictment For Mur-
der.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 22.-Judge
Wickham at Chippewa Falls today fix
ed bail for John Dietz under in dict
ment charged with the killing of one
Gibbons several years ago, at $10,-
900. Attorneys from Milwaukee Sc
cured an order from Judge Wickham
upon District Attorney Davis and
County Clerk Horne of Hayward to
appear before him today and show
cause why Deitz, Mrs. Deitz and Leslie
Deitz should not have bail fixed for
all indictments and complaints for
which bail has not yet been given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
TPI STATE WEATHER

Washington. d. c. Nov 22.-North
Daknta-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day
South Dakota Fair and somewhat
co'do~ "Wednesday and Thursday.
Minn :n'a Generally fair Wcdnes-
"d Thursday; moderate west
uir1c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
HIGH MEXICAN OFFICIAL SAYS D|Az
reign Will Be BROUGHT TO CLOSE
REPORTS OF FIGHTING IN TOWNS
IN Interior BELIEVED AS True

PASSENGER WITH WIRES DOWN FATE Is
NOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORTED
VcToRIEs-cIUDAD PoRF,Ro UNDER MILITARY
coNTRoL-GovERNMENT OFFICIALS FAMILIES
FOR GREATER sAFEry-TRY IMPRESS AMERICANS INTO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
FOUR HUNDRED REvOLUTIONISTS

FOUR HUNDRED REVOLUTIONISTS REPULSED.
22Four
yesterdays
many able reach the Chihuahua
Monterey
today federal according Of
fca dispatches received here.
mounted
eventually
believed able with the siua
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
ONE THOUSAND DROWN

Saigon, Ferchindo, China, Nov. a.
One thousand persons We're drowned
and 400 barks were lost during floods
in the province of Quangugai, in An
am.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

tries are not going to clash; that is
almost a cure thing. The uprising
on the borders, the lynching and
burning of Mexicans in Texas, is ma
terial for the anti-Diaz party, which
seems to grow each day. That is the
real secret of the talk, but the ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

PA tranoad with horses provisions
bound north belief that the
Ahumada rapidly Casas Grandes
the seize the
said Caas
Grandes the headquarters for the
efe Poco Of casas
asking
received information that large numbers OF
of Mexican Northwestern
railroad MADEIRA would march the town to-
attack
intend rolling stock and start
SOUTH Over 5000 laboes
Of cass
Grandes and these people all we'll armed
SOUTHERN MEXICO PRACTICALLY CUT OFF,
Washington 22Souhe Mexico practically has been
bridges blown burned
attacked proportions that section Of
the republic especially in Yucatan.
burden Of unofficial received tonight Senor
De La Barra Mexican ambassador who declared the vou
without information aside
from that received during the day.
that will be
within three that the evou
northward Of the proclamation
today So far has
formally presented the department. It contains outline
pledges Mexican protection Of
American
PRISONERS RELEASED FROM JAIL
Ell Paso Texas Nov 22A Aca mbaro state Of euanauata 300
broke the I prisoners last noht then
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

tives-that is, the majority-are yet
to learn the secret. Diaz has long
ruled Mexico with an iron hand
wisely his friends say; like a tyrant,
his enemies declare. For more than
a year there has been decided un.
rest in Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
PREMIER ASQU|TH MADE
Object Of ATTACKS BY
english SUFFREGETTE{
Residences of Government Officials
Stoned by Angry Citizens

WOMAN STRIKES GOVERNMENT LEADER WHO is RESCUED BY
PoLcEMEN-AeED sTATEsM AN ALSO SUBJECTED TO 'NoIG-
MITES BY ,nFuRATED WOMEN CHURCHILL ADDRESSES
LARGE MEETINGS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
|OHEWRY N. HOITN

Washington, Nov 22-Henry NJ.
Hoyt, counselor of the department of
state, is lying seriously i'll at his
home in this city. While he was in
Canada engaged in the reciprocity ne
gotiations as representative of the
American government he was attack
ed with an intes tinal trouble from
which he had suffered in the past.
and, although he was able to make
the return trip from Montreal to
Washington. he was obliged to take
to his bed as soon as he reached his
home here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
ULTIMATE CONSUMER Will
HAVE TO BEAR BURDEN Of
INCREASED Freight RATE
Shippers and Railroads May Unite
And Agree on General Raise

SYNDICATE APPEARANCE
HAVE ASKED PRESENT VIEWS
BELIEVED WITH BETTR BUSINESS METHODS RAISE WOULD
NOT BE NECESSARY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

Mexico City, Nov. 22-Special.-
You can walk down all the principal
streets of the capital of Mexico and
hear natives between puffs of cigar
cites discussing war and what would
happen if the United States and
Mexico should clash. The two coun-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23
An Emergency.

An emergency Is something thae
every man should be ready for. but
usually never is.-Eotroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-23

CONTINUED on page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WELL MEANT ADVICE
. BECOMES ANNOYANCE
Everybody Seems Bent on Tell
ing Russia How Finland Is
Imperiled.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 3.-Large
numbers Of more or less distinguished
persons all over western Europe. we'll In
tentioned enough. but ill-informed on
Russian international politics. continue
In the most extraordinary vay 20 allow
themselves to be mado the dupe5 OF
clever Finnish. or, rather, F1rno-Bwedish.
agitators abroad. and persist In thrust
ing their advice upon tho representatives
OF the Russian people on behalf OF the
political Finland which ~ imagined 10
be in the Greatest jeopardy.
notwithstanding tho evident futillty.
and despite all the severe rebuffs admin
istcrcd TO previous mcddlers on the same
lines during the last. decade or more,
petitions continue to arrive. Formerly
IL was the emperor and his government
who were bedgered in this way, and now
II Is the durna which has tho dlsagreea-
bic duty OF dealing with such petitions
in exactly the same way az they wcro
formerly dealt with by the autocraey.
Tho latest example lis a long and much
signed address from certain French sena-
tors and parliamentary deputies. II he's
been sent back TO the first sgnatory OF
the document. with curt noto from tho
members OF the duma, which Is best
summarized by the phrase, Mind your
own business This kind OF thing has
ceased to be offensive TO RUSSIANS, and
has merely become ridiculous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
The Courage of Captain Plum

that sends shiYsring dread from every
nerve center. that Causes one VINO Us
alone with 1t To sweat With nanicIcsss
fear. II was the voice or madness tDat
came from that little room. Betorc ~
Nathaniel ouaiied ss IL clemmy hana
had reached out from tho darkness ana
grppcd him by the throat. He drew pack
shivcriuE I'm every limb, and the voice
followed him, shrjeking now In sudden
burst OF insane nirh and dying away
Il moment later in hollow cacHlins
laugh that seemed TO curdlc tho blood In
his veins. Mad Obadiah Price was
mad! Step by step Sathaniei tcii back
bling from head 10 foot. HIS heart
thunped within his breast like the beat
ing OF n hammer. For an Instant there
was sllencc-a silence in which strange
watched the glow In the door and lis
toned. And after that quiet there camo
suddenly cry that ended In the cNuit-
ant chattcring OF n name.
AT the sound OF that name Nathhnici
spranS forward again. II was Marion
name and he strained his eare to eaten
listened his head thrust half In at the
door Obadiah's voice became lower and
lower. Until nt last II cea5ed entirely
Not a step. not n deep breath. not the
movement OF hand disturbed the still
ness of the little room. BY Inches ma
theniel drew himself inside the door. His
heavy boot caught in n silver on the
step, but the rcndlng OF wood brought
no response, II was the quiet OF death
that pcrvaded the cabin. IL was q strange.
growing fear OF death that entered Ma
thanicl as he nov hurried across the
room and Dcercd through the narrow
aperture. The old councillor was bali
stretched upon the table, his arms reach
ing Out his long thin fingers gripping
its edges his face buried under his shout
dors II looked as II death had come
suddenly To him during some terrible con
vulsiou, but aftor a moment Nathaniel
saw that he Was breathing, Ho went
over and nlsccd "A hand on the old mans
twisted back.
"HcDo. Obadiah. HeIlo-her,o" he
called chcerfully.
A shuddcr ran through the counoiloF 3
fra mo- as If the voice had startled him,
his arms and body stifTcned and slowly
hc lifted his head. Nathaniel tried 10
stinc the cry on his lips. tried 10 smile
10 speak but the terrible face that stared
ZIP into his own held him silent mo-
tionless. lie had heard the voice OF mad
ness. now he looked upon madness In the
eyes that giarcd Mt him. In them was
no sign Of recognition. no passing fash
OF sanity The white face was llncd
with purplish veins. the mouth Was dis
torted and tho lips bleeding. lnvolun-
tarily he stepped back TO tho end OF the
table.
At his movement the councillor
stretched out his arms with a sobhirS
moan.
"Nat-Nat-don' 't-go-'
IIo foil again upon his face. clUtching
the table In sudden convulsion. In the
next room Nathaniel had noticed n pail
OF water and he brought this aud wet
tho old mans head. For long tmo
Obadiah did not move. and when he did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Copyright 1910. By Frances Marshall

the Old, obtained control of almost all
of Norway. But before long he was
forced TO acknowledge the sovereignty
of the Emperor Otto, and by him
forced to accept Christianity. His son
Sven Forked- Beard, at the head Of the
pagan party, expelled Harold Blue
Tooth, aud later killed him in battle
HaraId Hardrsda, the Stern, or Hard
Ruler, another warrior king of Nor.
way, was descendant OF Harald of
tho uncut hair. His brother, Olaf, the
king, was killed in battle when llarald
was Il boy. Harald WAS present at this
battle, and then perhaps first deter
mined TO become king.
According to tho sagas, Harald the
Stern was the hero of numberless ad-
ventures. He went to ConstantinopIe,
where he was made chief of the
emperor s bodyguard. He helped sub.
due the pirates of tho Mediterranean
Ho, made pilgrimage to Jerusalem
and made successful battle against the
Saracens. Later be was the hero of
eighteen battles with the Saracens in
Sicily aud Africa. Later still, he re-
turned to Coustantipople, and was
there imprisoned on IA charge of trea.
son.
After his escape Harald the Stern
went to Russia, and thero married a
Russian princess. The old legends and
tales represent Harald as singing the
brides praises whenever he was al
sea. At any rate, he took the princess
back with him to Norway, where in
1046 he bribed tho Icing, his nephew,
to divide tho kingdom in return for
half of Harald's treasures.
The most famous Of all the warrior
Harolds or Haralds was the king Of
England, whom William the Norman
defeated at Senlac Hill
This Harold was the sou Of Godwine,
a rich and powerful earl, and from
1868 he was the chief adviser to the
hing, Edward the Confessor It is
supposed that about 1866 Harold WIS
shipwrecked on the coast of Normandy,
where he ran across William, tho Nor
of the vikings whom Harald the Fair
Haired expelled from Norway. In
order to gain William s protection,
Harold promised to help William to
the English throne.
Later, however, Harold returned to
England. When Edward the Confessor
died, Harold himself WAS elected king;
and. either forgetting or. ignoring his
promise to William, he planned to de-
fend England against ali invaders.
Harold was first called TO the north
headed by his own treacherous brother,
Tostig. and the adventurous king Of
Norway, Harold the Stern. The oppo-
nents met at Stamford Bridge. Har-
old Of England was victorious. Tostig
and Harald of Norway wero killed,
King Harold was Just sitting down 10 q
victory feast when he heard that Will
liam the Norman had landed in Eng
land.
Harold, however, was confident OF
sue success AGAINST 1nn William s,, He end his
the night before tho battle with Viii.
liam in feasting and song. The Nor
mans spent the night in prayer and
confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

On October 4. 1866, mt Senlac Hill,
near Hastings. the English were de.
feated, and the last of the great war
rior Harolds was killed.
Besides these fighters, there have
been many peaceful bearers Of the war
r1or names, But as most of the fight.
ers are named Harold, so most of the
peace-lovers are named Herbert,
One of them in early times was st.
Herbert Of Derwentwatcr. England,
who died on March 90, 6s7. He was an
anchorite, and lived on the island still
known as ST. Herbert s Isle, in the
lake Of Derwentwater. Every year
st. Herbert paid visit TO his strong
friend, st. Cuthbert Of Lindesfarne, to
gain spiritual help and advice.
One year Herbert heard that Cuth-
bert was at Carlisle, where he had
gone in order to give the veil TO Bor-
met there instead of st Lindesfarne.
When they met, ST Cuthbert said:
"Brother Herbert, tell me now all that
you have need to ask or speak, for
never shall we see one another again
in this world,'
At these words Herbert fell weeping
at his friends feet. Finally he said
that the only thing he wanted in tho
world was to be allowed to die when
Nu'ubSiJ ultu.
After little time together, the two
monks returned to their homes. Soon
after, in his lonely hermitage on the
island, Herbert fell i'll, and on the
same day that Cutbbert died lie died
too. The ruins of has cell aud chapel
arc still visible on st. Herbert's Isle
Herbert Vaughn, an English csrdi-
nal, who founded the college for for
eign missions and was q preacher of
al -.
can journalist aud explorer, who went
with Peary to the arctic in 1894; Her.
bert Spencer, English philosopher, born
in 1920; Herbert Welsh, American,
born in 1851, reformer of work among
tho Indians; Herbert Gladstone, Eng
lish politician and statesman, and Her.
bert g. Wells, English scientist nov
elist, nre some of the peaceful bear
ers of this warrior name
Gladstone and Wells, the two proui-
ncnt present-day English hearers of
tho name, have gained fame ss diff.
ferently as two men could.
:. Gladstone was born In 1884. He
lived the conventional hfs Of a we'll
born English boy. He was educated
at Eton, and than at Cambridge, and
then he entered public life, doing his
first work a. secretary for hs distin.
guished father. tho late WfAsm Ewart
Gladstone.
II. g. Wells is twelve years younger
than Herbert Gladstone. He was the
son of professional cricketer. As n
small boy, Mr.. Wells used to hope that
some day he could be a cartoonist and
humorous writer.
For two years he served as a drap.
RS apprentice. His evenings he spent
IN studying and reading, 30 he gained
n wide education. After two years in
tho draper's office, he set to prepar.
ing himself for college. and finally an
tered the Royal College Of Science In
London.
Copyright, 1910, by Frances Mar
shall.l