davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

NEWARD n. J., Nov. 26In ten minutes twenty girls
this crushed
the and fire
building Orange and High Streets occupied the
by underwear manufacturing Here death
heaviest The lower floors occupied by paper
and Two electrical fixture factories
The latest tonight shows that twenty
bodies have been identified and girls
They be the unidentified dead the
collapse of tonight interrupted search Fifty
taken to the hospital, Of whom two die.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
J. S. TROOPS ON BORDER.

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. &c
American troops are encamped
tonight along the border from
the San Pedro river to Doug
las. distance OF so miles,
The troops are members of
Company b. Eighteenth In
fantry and arrived on the Dor
der this afternoon They are
in command OF General Thomas
OF Fort Whipple
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

=
= RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 26.- !
r The ships of the Brazilian =
+ fleet which have been IN the 4
+ hands OF mutinous sailors since
+ Nov %, were surrendered 10 the 4
p government at o'clock this 4
+ evening This action followed 4
y the granting OF the mutineers' 4
r demands by the government of 4
\ amnesty 20 all concerned In 4
r the revolt. higher pay and less 4
4 work for the sailors and the
4 adjustment Of certain minor =
r grievances.
+ 4 + \ 4 + + + + \ r 4 4 + + + =
1t was announced at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning that the mutineer;
would surrender, but at thai hour anc
Tor some time afterward, the war
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
MEDIUM" GOES TO JAIL.

DES MONIES. Nov. 26.-George
Wiegand. a professional medium
who pleaded guilty yesterday TO using
the mails to defraud by representing
that fortune awaited him In Eng
land and that hc needed money to
help get it, was sentenced to two
years In the federal prison at Fort
Leayenworth by judge f. Smith Nc.
Pherson in the federal court here TO-
lny
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

state that all towns where there has
been trouble have again assumed their
normal condition
The troops are considered adequate.
no trouble Is reported from bands OF
insurrectlonists who retreated into
the mountains after the lighting.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov &c
Population statistics of the
thirteenth census were made :
public tonight for the follow
ing cities:
Portland, Ore, 2O7,21i, IN in-
crease OF 116.7SS. OF 1892 per =
cent over 80. 426 In 1900.
Seattle. Wash. 2S7, ,lsi, an
increase OF 1868. or l94 per
cent over 90,671 in 1900
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 26.-Barring
sensational rumorS, there have been
no developments in today's news re-
gnrding the revolution.
General Villar has received advices
covering his entire district and that
of Colonel Pena from Columbia to
Ciudad Porfirlo Diaz. and the reports
show quiet at all points along the
border ana In the immediate interior.
According to American officers. the
same conditions exist at all places
along the American side OF the river.
El Paso, Nov. 26.-Passeueers ar
riying this morning on the Interna.
,ional train from Mexico report ey-
erything tranquil between here and
Mexico City. Wire reports bring no
reports of disturbances anywhere and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
Recover BODIES
OF TEN VICTIMS

r PROVIDENCE. Ky, Nov. 26 \
r Bodies OF 10 victims of the 4
+ explosion Ia mine No 5 of the
= Providence Mining company \
y were removed this afternoon. \
+ Rescuers continue their search \
= for Ed Butler. the only person :
+ in the mine ut the time OF the :
4 explosion not accounted for, :
r but have given up hope of find
4 ing him alive Though badly
4 mItilated, the bodies have been =
\ identified. 4
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
MEET HORRIBLE DEATH
IN VER|TAbLE FIRE TRAP
PAPER BOX FACTORY WITH NO FIRE ESCAPE BURNS LIKE
TINDER, CATCHING VICTIMS ON
TOP FLOORS
MANY CRUSHED TO DEATH ON THE PAVEMENT

Trying Escape the Fiery Furnace the Women
Instant Death IN the Street-Gutters Run Red With
Bood-Ffty Injured in the
Hospitals
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD.
GENEVA, Nov. 2G.-Proiessor Oscar
Slll!G, the noted educator. died this
afternoon.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
HI PWQVE. SHOP

Chapultepec Castle in the City of
Mexico is the summer White House"
OF the Republic. The castle sits upon
a hill overlooking the city. The pull
que shop Is 10 Mexican cities what
the soda fountains are to the Ameri-
can cities.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
No New DEVELOPMENTS.

: ' \ : y = y \ \ 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

formal luncheons, two formal break
fasts and of course a ball game In
St. Louis the president is to greet
representatives of 800 farmers Or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
lGIZsZ1ENC NC5E;R.Bk k.DG|
INf3k.k ASSOC
IS7lREEyzs$A0SG 0SGGA1SX,

New York, April 27.-"That's a
nice, neat looking building" remark.
ed stranger as he gazed at the Gal.
lenger building, Nassau street, cor.
ner of Wall street. "Yes," replied
the guide, but on May l a thousand
workmen will be swarming over the
twenty-five stories. and in record.
breaking time what you call nice
building will be torn down." 1t may
sound foolish for an owner to destroy
a twenty-five story building just be.
cause it is not big enough, but such
is the case in the Gillenger building.
New York wants a bigger building
in fact. Wall and Nassau streets are
to have the tallest Office building in
the country, a giant that will tower
forty-two stories in the air. The own
ers wanted to start destroying the
building April /, but three tenants
had leases until May /, and notwith-
standing the fact that they were Of
fered a bonus of $1,000 each for the
extra month, they refused to move.
But they get out May l, and then
brick by brick, down comes the struc-
ture to make way for modern pro-
gress. The Gillenger is across the
street from the office of J. P. Morgan
& Co., and the United States sub
treasury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

Kansas City. April 27.-Dr. B. c.
Hyde's bond Of $4,000 was revoked
and he was placed in the county Jail
by the order of Judge Latshaw at the
close Of the criminal court session to-
night. This action means DR.. Hyde
must remain in prison until he is de-
clared innocent by jury, or is per-
mitted by the court to furnish new
bond.
The action Of the court was due
to the nature of the evidence present.
ed by the state against Hyde. With
out notifying anyone of his intention
Judge Latshaw summoned County
Marshal Joel B. Mayes into the court
after the jury had been removed, and
said:
I'm view of the testimony thus far
given in the trial, the court is con-
strained to say that it amounts to Il
presumption that. under the law, de-
prives the defendant of the right to
go on bond, and he is hereby remand
ed to the custody of the marshal"
Mrs. Hyde stared at the judge as
he spoke and when he had finished
she threw her arms around her hus-
bans neck and sobbed Historically.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope arose from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
JURY is DISCHARGED AND
CHANGE OF VENUE WILL BE
TAKEN.
JUDGE FRAZER SARCASTIC
TAMPERED JURiES is ONE CAUSE
FOR THE STEPS THAT ARE
TO BE TAKEN.
Coffey Jury Was Still Out at Time
Of Announcement Made BY Judge
Jurors Will Get Their Money and
the Thanks of the Court-Associat-
ed Press Gets Facts.

Pittsburg, April 27.-The last trial
of councilmen indicted in the bribery
scandal has been held in Allegheny
county. Tempered juries has caused
the district attorney to take a step
that has been rumored for several
days, and today, without warning
Judge Robert S. Frazer discharged
the entire panel, while a jury was
still out considering the case of for
mer Councilman Maurice S. Coffey.
1t is said that in all the remain
ing cases of indicted councilmen a
change of venue will be obtained.
These facts were confirmed to the
Associated Press by District Attor-
ney VIM. A. Blakely tonight. The
Coffey jury had been out almost "a
hours when Judge Frazer made his
announcement. The court waxed
sarcastic as he addressed the panel
and said:
"Gentlemen of the jury: 1t has
been decided not to try the cases
which have been listed for this week
and you are discharged from fur
ther duty, with the thanks of the
court. You will go to the county
|troller's Office and get your money,
which will be ready for you about
| one O'Clock. You are relieved from
further duty"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
NINE ELEPHANTS DRIVE TERROR
TO THE HEARTS OF THE
CITIZENS.
one ANIMAL STILL AT LARGE
ESTIMATED THAT TEN 1HOUS-
AND DOLLARS WILL NOT
COVED DAMAGE.
Several Persons Were Injured -
Houses Were Overturned and Trees
Uprooted - Police and Circus Men
Join In Wild Animal Hunt Through
the Streets.

Danville, ILL.,, April q. - Several
persons were injured and property is
damaged to the amount of several
thousand dollars when eight bulls and
one female elephant of the Ringing
show stampeded here today. AS the
animals were being unlOaded one OF
the bulls made break for liberty,
bowling over the keeper and escaping.
HE was followed by several others.
Later, while the entire force were en-
gagged in the unusual sport of hunting
elephants in automobiles, the female
escaped.
For several hours the elephants
were at large, despite the fact that the
entire force of police reserves was
called into action and gave chase
After escaping, the elephants moved
Tor some time in bunch, then separ-
ated. They stopped for nothing ex-
cept brick and stone buildings, and
small frame structures, coal sheds,
fences and trees in their path were
pushed aside, turned over and up
rooted.
At the home of VIM. Miller, three
elephants were found there was not
sufficient room. for them to pass be-
tween the summer kitchen and the
residence, so they pushed the kitchen
aside, badly frightening the persons
therein.
At the home of Joseph PEBBLES, af-
ter overturning shed and killing q
horse, one of the animals attacked
the man, hurling him against the side
of his residence. He is now in a
critical condition.
Barney O'Neil, 1iveryman, was
thrown from his wagon when the
herd dashed in front of his team.
F. Krabbe, one of the keepers, who
was helping to cage three of the bulls
after their capture, was hurled against
the side of a nearby barn and badly
injured Other persons were slight
ly injured by frightened horses.
Late this evening it was estimated
that more than one hundred homes
were visited by the elephants and
the damage probably will aggregate
$4,000.
Truck gardens, orchards and many
buildings were ruined in the out
skirts of the city by the elephants,
while shade trees and residences
were said to be greatly damaged.
Late this evening one elephant was
still at large two or three miles north
of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
LARGEST BARN
in THE STATE
NEW ENGLAND HAS A FREAklStf
CONSTRUCTION IN LIVERY
LINE.
Must Be Some Business With Livery
Barn With Capacity Of 100 Horses
Turning Business Away - Eastern
Parties Are Said to Be Interested
In Enterprise.

New England, April 27.-Sam
Walker of Mondovi, Wis, is now the
owner of the largest livery barn in
the state of North Dakota, having
this week closed a deal for the Card
ner livery barn put up by Asa Gard
ner in this village last year. Mr..
Walker paid $1,000 in cash and trad
ed a half section of land valued at
$4,000 for the barn and the four lots
partly occupied by the same. The
small barn at the rear Of the big
building is also included in the deal.
The big barn can easily stable 100
horses, and for the past three months
hundreds of teams have been turned
away on account of the lack of room.
The barn is equipped with electric
light, and the water for the stock is
iConl;lued on page 10.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
PROSECUTION REFERS TO WORK
OF sPEcULAToR As
"FLIM FLAM."
BOND TRANSACTION NOTED
MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK is
PUT ON A LEVEL WITH GAMB-
LING HOUSE.
Copper Stocks Of Small Value Sub
stituted for More Easily Negotiated
Have Strong Case - Copper Man
Is In LimeIight.

New York, April 27.-After
scathing opening address by U. S.
District Attorney Wise, the govern
ment began in earnest today the
prosecution Of its case against F.
Aug. Heinze, the Montana copper
man who is charged with misappli-
cation of funds Of the Mercantile
National bank, of which he was the
former head, and with over-certiti-
cation of the checks of Otto Heinze
& Co., which he and his associates
dominated. To the Heinze opera
tions the prosecutor referred to as
"flim FAM and "bunco games,"
while he charged that the Mercantile
National bank had been reduced to
the level Of gambling institution.
When counsel had concluded their
addresses, the government began the
introduction of evidence, the most
important of which was letter of
August l, 1907, 20. K.'d' by the de-
fendant and addressed to the Mer-
camille National bank as follows:
please deliver to bearer from COL
lateral you are holding, the follow
ing securities: 100 shares Louis
vile and Nashville, 100 shares
Southern Pacific common, 100 ANAL
gamated copper, and receive in ex-
change 900 united copper common"
The securities which the 1000
shares of United copper replaced
had been left by Otto Heinze & Co.
as part security for loan of $780,
900 on May "a, 1907.
Testimony was given to show that
on May q, 1907, loan for $150,000
by the Mercantile National bank was
secured by 100 shares of United
copper preferred, 300 United copper
common, 300 American Ice, 100
Southern Pacific and 500 Union Pa
cific, and various loan book entries
were read to show how Otto Heinze
& Co. are alleged to have obtained
loans from the bank on standard Sc
curities, afterwards substituting
therefor less valuable copper stocks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

her seat and hurried from the court
room as soon as she understood the
import of the judges words. Later
when she met Mrs Hyde standing
with an attorney in the hall, sobbing
she passed quickly back, boarded hel
automobile and went home.
Scarcely had the court ceased
speaking when Attorney John Lucas
representing Hyde, had the following
statement entered into the record:
"The defendant maintains and al.
leges that the remanding of him to
the county Jail, pending the trial of
his case will have the effect of prejud
icing his right before the jury, it be-
ing construed as declaration on the
part of the court against his interest
and leading the jury to believe he is
guilty of the offense charged, and asks
the court to rescind the order upon
that ground"
1.-The defendant will not be locked
up with the jury nor the same place
with them, and the knowledge cannot
come to the jury from anything that
the court can prevent" answered the
judge.
Deputy Marshal Joseph P. Gilliwee
took charge of the prisoner. Mrs.
Hyde left the room in company with
friends and Hyde walked away to the
Jail.
Four people testified today that in
September and December of last year
Hyde purchased at Hugo Brecklein's
drug store here, twenty-five grains
capsules of cyanide of potassium.
When warned against using the poison
Hyde said he wanted to kill dogs
with it.
DR.. w. L. Stewart told his story to-
day regarding Hyde's obtaining typh-
old and "Pus" germs from him las,
November 10. Witness claimed he
went to Hyde's office after the typh-
old epidemic had started in the home
of the Swopes, and found some OF the
germs missing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
PAULHAN Wins
$4,000 Prize

London, April 2S.-Louis Paulhan
the French aviator, has won the
$50 900 prize donated by Lord North
cliffe for the first aeroplane flight
from London to Manchester, dis
tance of 1856 miles. The winning of
the prize involved one of the most
sensational contests that has ever
been seen in Great Britain. It was
a race between Graham White, the
English aviator, and Paulhan.> White
a few days ago attempted the trip,
but was compelled to descend at
Litchfield, after covering 115 miles.
Paulhan then appeared on the scene
and the two. aviators made hasty
preparations for the flight, each
striving to be first at the start.
Paulhan stole march on the Eng
1ishman, ascending from Hendon at
500 a. m. yesterday.
White, who was sleeping at the
time, was apprised of this act, and
made a quick start from Park Royal
at $50 p. m.
Paulhan, flying high and fast, COW
cred III miles before he landed,
making that distance in two hours
and fifty minutes. He descended at
Litchfield at $40 p m. apd re-ascend-
ed at 400 a. m. to complete the
journey.
White succeeded in reaching
Reade, a distance of about 60 miles,
descending on account of darkness
at 1855 p. m. He managed to over
come some of the handicap by max
ing a gain on the long journey to
Manchester at $50 a. m. He land
ed, however, at Polesworth, which
is about go miles from Manchester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
Insurgents ARE
GIVEN AN invite
DEMOCRATS TELL THEM WHERE
THEY REALLY BELONG IN
SENATE.
Bailey Advises Insurgents to Remain
With Their Regular Party If They
Expect Success at the Poles This
Fall - House Discusses the Indian
Lands.

Washington, April 27.-An invita-
ton, extended today by Senator
Raynor to the 'insurgent' senators
to join the democratic party, was
spurned by Senator Dolliver on be-
half of the ''insurgcnts.'
This suggestion by the Maryland
senator followed a speech by him in
the senate criticising as unconstitu-
tional some of the features of the
administration railroad bill. He told
the "nsurgents" that they were out
Of sympathy with their party and
should embrace the principles of
democracy.
A lively tilt ensued when Senator
Bailey of Texas advised the "insur-
gents to remain in sympathy with
the regular republicans if they de-
sired to win in the coming cam
paign. Otherise, he said, they
should join the democrats.
The session was concluded with
a speech by Senator Bristow, who
the present system of rail-
road rate making.
In the house the entire day was
devoted to the consideration of bills
relating to Indian lands. One of
these measures was amended on
motion of Mr.. SABBATH of Illinois, so
that in the disposition Of the lands
of the Rosebud Indian reservation in
South Dakota, citizens could make
application for such lands at their
homes without the necessity of go
ing to the reservation. SABBATH de-
clared that last year $5,O00,000 had
been spent by disappointed home
seekers in their efforts to obtain
public lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
WOLTER TO DIE
WEEK OF June {

New York. April 27.-Albert w.
Wolter, convicted of the murder OF
Ruth Wheeler, was sentenced today
by Judge Foster, in the general ses-
sions court, to die in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison some time during
the week beginning June 6. The con-
demned man displayed only languid
interest in the court proceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
HYDE'S 100000 BOND
REVOKED BY THE JUDGE
Suspected Doctor Must: Remain in Jail Until the
End of His Trial for Numbering Col. Swope

EVIDENCE LOOKS DAMAGING JUDGE DECIDES
SUSPECT Is SAFER IN cUsTo DY COURT THAN UNDER
- TESTIMONY PURCHASED POL
UNKNOWN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

New York, April p Especially
The record breaking walk of Edward
P. Weston from the Pacific to the
Atlantic ocean is fast drawing to an
end, and, while thousands have
greeted him through the west and
middle west, it has remained for New
York state to turn out by the tens
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

St. Louis, April 27 (SpeciaD.-
President Taft's trip to Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Buffalo in
cludes a total Of four banquets, three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
NAP AND VIEWS OF THE WHITE HOUSE AND FOUR
CITIES In PRESIDENT TAFTS SPEECHMAKlNG TOUR

ganizations. Secretary Wilson and
Senator La Toilette join the presi-
dent in speaking before the dele
gates of the Farmers Education and
Cooperative Union of America here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

p. M. At TURTLE LAKE.
Washington. April q. - Chairman
Haas was today appointed postmaster
at Turtle Lake, N. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
ROOSEVELT HAS
new EXPERIENCE
At Meeting on New York East
Side Man in Audience Asked
Him Questions.
QUOTED HIS FIRST MESSAGE.
When Through Questioning Colonel
Babe His Qucstioncr
SIT Down.

ID d. +
New York, Oct. 2l.-One of the most
strenuous incidents OF Col Roosevelt's
present stamping campaign occurred
shortly after midnight last night,
when he stopped a hall In the up
per East Side for brief address. His
appearance caused a riot. so cnthu-
siastic were his auditors. Fully $4,000
persons had gathered in the narrow
streets and through these the police
had literally to fight for the colonel's
automobile.
When he tried to alight for a dash
into the hall the crowd surged about
him and only a football rush, with 50
stalwart police reserves assisting.
landed hin, inside the doors. There he
had to rest several minutes to regain
his breath before going on the plat
form. III
On the way back to the automobile
an even larger crowd chcercd and ap-5
plauded but the police had been able
to clear a narrow lane, through which
lie ran to the ear. H..
Hustled and hustled as he was, the
worst annoyance of the evening came
TO the colonel from the persistent IN
terruptions OF a man in the audience
which he addressed earlier in the eve
ming. The man insisted on his right
to ask questions, ''as an American
citizen"
Put him out" yelled the crowd and
for d moment the hall was full of
noise.
II challenge you Mr.. Roosevelt" per-
sisted the interrupter. ~ challenge
you on your own ground
II want to hear that man. shout
ed Mr.. Roosevelt, waving his arms to
command silence.
Il recite to you, your first message
to Congress-" retorted the man. on the
floor. You went to Pittsburg on the
fourth day of July before that mes
sage and speaking to $4,000 people you
told them that special legislation 10
control the trusts had become n
necessity. And then In Your first
the men who constructed our railroads
across the continent, filled up oul
| commerce, built up our manufactures
and our industries. should not be
tempered with at that time. You. the
sanle colonel who is hero tonight"
You have asked your question, now
sit down." said the colonel. The crowd
wanted to hear more.
He has had his chance and now l
shall answer him." said the colonel.
There was some jeering, but the COL
onel demanded silence and got 1t.
II am delighted he asked the ques-
ton, and delighted to answer It,"
said Mr.. Roosevelt. because 1t 80 we'll
illustrates the absolutely CONSCIOUSNESS
Misrepresentation that is so prevalent.
The trouble is with this gentleman
and others Of his kind that they do
not draw any distinction between
rendering honest service and swind-
ling. We stand, Harry Stimson stands,
for the honest business man. be he
big or little.'