davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
fRr The AssoclnteA Pre.s l

London, Jan. 29.-"The News Of the
World" says that King Georges sdvis-
ers have instituted criminal libel pro-
ceedings. with the object Of ending once
for all rumors which have been freely
circulated for years that his jesty,
when Prince Of Wales. was morgansti-
cally married 10 daughter Of an ad-
mirsl al Malta.
The defendant IN the case Is Edward
y. Myths. who is said n be connected
with the paper THE Liberator.' pub
lished IN Paris. which printed the state
ments on which the libel charge is
based Mylius was arrested some weeks
ago charged at Bow Street. committed
for trial and sent to Jail. Subsequently.
on his own application to the vacation
Judge. bail was fixed in the amount Of
100000
According to statement in The Lib
orator" the defendant intends 10 file a
plea of justification. and also 70 sub
ppna the King a. a witness The con-
stitutional law. however. makes n inn
possible for his majesty to give evidence
IN his own courts. notwithstanding he
may be anxious 10 do so.
Practically all Of the London morn
ing papers publish stories on the inten-
tion Of the Kings advisers to carry the
case 10 the courts on the charge Of
criminal libel. II is noteworthy that
THE Morning Post" referring 70 the
arrest Of Mylius on December 26. In a
recent article said that he was charged
With being concerned in the publication
q sedltious statements. but the paper
made no reference n the alleged NOR
ganatic marriage. merely saying that the
alleged seditious statements referred,
among other things. to the policy fol-
lowed by this country in Egypt and
Irdia.
THE Post" also published long ar
ticle on the constitutional law in such
an unusual case" saying that the police
arrested Mylius during a legal vacation,
and had abstained from charging him In
police court. according TO the usual
procedure. Application was made TO
the vacation Judge In chambers. who
issded writ OF habeas corpus. and then
committed him 10 custody. fixing bail
at 100000. which the prisoner was un-
able 10 find. The result of this action
OF the police was that Mylius was legally
committed without publicity, and until
recently the London papers have made
but brief reference to the case.
II is understood that the proceedings
In the Kings libel suit are taken under a
statute two hundred years old
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
.ENCLAND'S KING IN
A SUIT FOR LIBEL
Government Takes Action on
Story Of a MorganatlC
Marriage.
PRECEOENTS FOR A TRIAL
A Confusing Situation for Bench
and Bar Predicted-Lord
Chief Justice to
.,. Preside.
Lnr cabl. to The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. 2S.--The provincial Jour
nails announce a trial Of phenomenal In
terest in the law courts next week This
Is an action for criminal libel in the pub
lcation Of statement that King George
contracted a morganatic marriage before
he became the direct heir 10 the throne.
This is an old story. started by scandal
mongers. without any foundation, which
Mr.. Stead with superserviceable zeal,
undertook 10 deny, on King Edward 8
authority. soon after the opening Of the
present reign.
The accused libeller was committed by
Sir Samuel Evans for trial under heavy
bail before Christmas. The prosecution
will he conducted by the Attorney Cen
eral and the Solicitor General. and the
case will be tried before the Lord Chief
Justice and jury.
Proceedings for libelling the sovereign
are not without precedent. as the law
yers have found a record in the law
books OF a similar prosecution a century
ago. If the provincial correspondents
are right, there will be a hunt for prece-
dents which will bewilder the bench and
bar.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
ELOSSER CASE SOLVED?
Two Cats Placed on Fatal Sofa
AsphyXiated.

Cumberland. Md, Jan. 2S.-State A.
torney Robb conducted an experiment TO-
dav. killing two cats in the parlor OF the
the home Of Lewis +. Elosser. to test
theory that Charles f. TWigG ana MS
6ancee, Miss Grace Elosser, met death
nv accident on the evening preceding
what was 70 have been their wedding
dav The animals were subjected to
tests of one hour and half. and Doctors
John r. Ilittlefeld and Arthur II. Ha"-
kins. employed by state Attorney Robb
/, his experiment, found that the animals
died from the fumes of carbon monoNide
The parlor where the experiment was
conducted was arranged as on the DAY
Of the tragedy. The Elosser family con-
sented 10 the experiment and were en-
ioined 10 secrecy. State Attorney Robo.
who promised positive solution OF the
case this afternoon at o o'clock tonight
said at that hour:
1--WE worked on three theories: Muir
der. double suicide anG murder and sui
cide We are now investigating fourth
I
sion. know two cats used in the ex-
periment are dead. l cannot say how
Charles +. Tvigg and Grace Elosser
mot their deaths
The cats were placed in crate on the
sofa on which the bodies Of Twigg and
Miss Elosser we're found.
The doctors who conducted the autopsy
dscredit the death by y-asphyXation the
CRY. They found evidence Of poisoning
by cyanide Of potassium
Dr. Littlefeld one of the physicians
who conducted to-days experiment, has
been making a study Of carbon monox-
ide. which is a product of the imperfect
combustion of natural gas and is said 10
be so deadly that one-half Of per cent
in the atmosphere of small room will
cause death Learning that the small
gas stove in the parlor Of the Elossers
had broken isinglass door, through
which the fumes could escape. he oh
tained permission TO make his expert
ments and called DR.. Hawkins into con-
sultation
After the cats had been placed on the
sofa where the lovers sat, the gas stove
was lighted and the parlor door closed.
One hour and q half later-the same
length of time the lovers we're in tho
room-the cats were found dead. Their
position showed they had died without a
struggle. A post-mortem showed the in
ternal organs in the same condition as
we're those of Miss Elosser and Twgg
The blood Of the animals also showed
the same conditions.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
GALE SWEEPS BERkSHIRES
Roof of Crane Mill Blown Off,
Causing $4,000 Damage.
TBy relesraph 70 TIL. Tribune. !

Pittsfeld. Mass. Jan. 2s.-The most
terrific windstorm IN many years has
swept the Berkshires all day and has
not let up tonight Great damage has
been done throughout the county. In
Dalton this afternoon at 4 o'clock the
roof OF the old Berkshire Paper Mill,
owned by Z. & w. Murray Crane. was
blown off. taking down the standpipe.
The water sprinkling system was set
going in the mill. which is four story
building The damage to the valuable
stock of paper and the mill is placed at
$4,000.
A telephone message from Adams
stated that the house on the summit of
Greylock Mountain. the highest peak in
the state, had blown off. Pieces OF tim
Der and boards were found by people
living near the foot OF the mountain
and they are believed to he parts Of the
chalet whic,. has for so many years
sheltered thousands of tourists
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
GISYCKA DIVORCE SUIT
Former Miss Patterson Seeks
Freedom from Count.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Count Josef Gisycka.
Of Blansko. Moravia, Austro- Hungary,
was sued for divorce by his wife, Countess
Gisycka. i'm the Circuit Court here to-
day. The countess before her marriage
was Miss Elinor Patterson. of this city.
The countess names three correspondents.
All are said TO be residents Of Vienna.
The complainant asks for the custody Of
their daughter, but not for almony.
She is a sister of Joseph Medlll Patter-
son. the playwright and author.
The count and countess have been es-
tranged for some time, and two years
ago the car of Russia Is said to have
interviewed 10 assist the countess In re-
gaining possession of her daughter. who
was then'in the custody Of the count. j..
Medll Mccormick a cousin Of the
countess. last summer made statement
8 follows.
Nov that the matter has progressed
as far as II has I can say that the case
Of the kidnapping and concealment Of
the countess's child was exceptional. In
asmuch as the regular tribunals had no
Jurisdiction in tho matter. the Emperor
Of Russia deigned To intervene. and bv
imperial command 10 restore the child
10 the countesss possession and through
the imperial chancellory ordered that she
be protected I'm its possession In Russia
or abroad so far "a av in the power Of
Russian diplomatic representatives"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
H0Pe DIAMOND SOLD
FAMOUS Gem Bought by E. B.
Mclean for 100000.

washington, Jan. 2S.-The famous
'ioPe oiue diamond, known as one Of
'ne most beautiful gems In the world.
was purchased for S3O0.OOO tonight by
hd"ard B. Mclean. of this city. from q
nrm OF jewellers Of New York and Paris
Inc gem which is sapphire blue. weighs
1fs 0ara's' and once belonged 10 II. T.
hope IL is believed to have been cut
from the large blue diamond. weighing
IN the rough 112h carats. sold by Tav-
ernier to Louis XIV, which disappeared
In the troubles OF 1872 The diamond
was brought to this country from Paris
about four months ago.
Mr.. Mclean is son OF John r. Nc
Lean, and his wife is the daughter of
the late Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado
mining millionaire
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
NEVER RODE IN AN AUTO
So Representative Cox Objected
to One for District Official.
rFrom The Tribune Rursau.l

Washington. Jan. 2S.-There is ono
member of the House who Is absolutely
opposed to automobiles and admits that
he has never ridden in one. This fact
developed in the consideration Of the
District of Columbia appropriation bill
in the House to-day, when Representa-
tive Cox. Of Indiana, objected to an ap-
preparation of $50 for the maintenance
of al automobile for the county road
superintendent of the District.
ct costs a great deal TO keep up an
automobile" suggested Mr.. Gardner. OF
Michigan, who was supporting the item.
Mr. Cox admitted that perhaps IT did.
Does the gentleman know how much
IL costs 10 keep up an automobile?' asked
Representative Taylor, of Ohio, who
owns one.
NO, sir" replied Mr. Cox. promptly.
Il have never permitted myself to ride
in nm automobile I am against them"
The House devoted the entire day to-
day 10 consideration OF District of Co.
lumbia affairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SUBWAY FOR PHILADELPHIA
Broad Street Line to Cost S28,
OO0.000=Camden Tunnels.

Philadelphia Jan. 2s.-Mayor Reyburn
plans a four-track subway the entire length
OF Broad street. which Is eleven miles long.
TO be owned by the city; the extension Of
the Market street subway system Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company TO
Camden through tunnels under the Della
ware River. and the erection of an i'm
mense convention hall on the edge OF Fair
mount Park. All the projected improve
rnents, It is said. are TO be made under a
$50 10000 city loan, Of which s2Soo0,o10 will
be spent on the Broad street subway
she steps necessary 10 make the loan
possible have already been taken in the
Legislature at Harrisburg.
The proposed subway under Broad street
is TO he controlled by the city. but prob
ably will be leased 10 the Union Traction
Company, a subsidiary concern OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, which
controls all the streetcar lines OF Philadel-
nh
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
MUTINY ON A DREDGE
Sailors Kill Captain and Smash
Mates Skull.

Colonial Beach. Va. Jan. 2s-Muti-
nous sailors Of the dredge Irene Ruth
Of Fairmont Md, to-day murdered Cap
tain Allen Dorsey and crushed the skull
Of First Mate John Adams. One sailor
escaped the mutineers by jumping over
board and swimming ashore.
The dredge was operating In the Po-
tomac River near this place. Bad feel
ing had existed between several mem.
bers of the crew and the officers. and n
took a serious turn to-day, when r.
Brady. George Wallach and H. Norch-
ley. sailors, attacked Captain Dorsey. A
fierce fight ensued. The captain was
killed and his mate was probably fatally
injured After the fight the mutjneers
moved the dredge Into shallow water and
made their escape. a posse started IN
pursuit
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
locked I'M GARFIELD TOMB
Trying Predicament Of Young
Cleveland Couple.
nv TelcTrarh ~ The Tribure !

Cleveland. Jan 2S-For three hours this
afternoon a young woman and p vounr
man were locked I'D IN tho tomb ~ tho lats
President CARRIED. I'm L9keviev cemetery
When they were rescued the girl Vas IN
an hvstericsl condition and Was treated
hv a doctor. The victims were rescued by
G. A Grasseii. who happened - be rass-
ing near the monument IN his antomonile.
While the young man Was showing ms
girl the view from the tower windows. ms
keepAr closed the dor 10 Tho monument ana
went home. Tie girls companion made d
flag from part of her skirt and some hand-
kerchiefs. and with this signal attractetl
Mr. Grassellrs attention.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WIFE SUES ARTIST HUSBAND
Domestic Troubles Of Henry Hutt
Culminate in Separation Suit

Henry HUT. a well known Illustrator and
originator Of the HUT Women" who
have become popular In magazines. Is the
defendant in a suit for separation brought
by Mrs. Eina HUT, who charged the artist
with aban lonment and cruelty Mrs. HUT
asked for $500 a month slmony
Mrs. fIutt, who was Miss Edna Garfield
Della Tore. was married TO HUT I'm 1903.
They have one child, a SON Mrs Hutt said
In her complaint that her husband aban-
doned her last fall. HUT said his wife
abandoned him, and that she refused 10
heed his advice against extravagant habata.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
NO WATER FOR HARMON
Governor Fails to Pay Columbus
Meter Charge.
rev Teleeraph - Tho Trituna

Columbus. Ohio Jan. &-Goyeruor Jud-
son Harmon Is without water tonight N
his now home here. The reason for Turn
ing off the water Is said 70 be Governor
Harmon's neglect 20 pay s. which the com.
pany asked for meter in his home.
Governor Harmon moved into his nav
house on January rs. The city had prsvi-
ousiv asked him 70 deposit g for the meter.
He did not do n Later several other no.
tees were sent. but no money was paid.
To-day A man was sent 10 turn off the
water
Governor Harmon asked the man u his
credit was not good until Monday. but tho
water was turned OF
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
MgLLoWED JOY FOR NEW YORK
Local Clubs Purchase $50 Barrels of
Old Kentucky Whiskey.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Louisville, Jan. 2S.-There passed out OF
Louisville to-day what would be regarded
nv the traditional Kentucky colonel as pure
gold. II was Just whiskey. hut such whis-
kew as is even rarely found in this state.
The lot consisted Of 80 barrels OF the
oldest Kentucky whiskey, and was bought
for New York clubs. All OF IL is known as
.'home stored" whiskey-that is IT has been
allowed TO age in government warehouses
Several brokers in New York have been
seeking such whiskey for several years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
The Standard Railway Of the south. Ltd
trains Daily 70 Florida, Cuba, South;
io,is A M. I:2e. 3:5s, s.So p. NJ. l2ls B'way
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
TO DINE 100 MILES APART
Buffalo and Rochester Clubs Will Hear
Each Others Programme, However.

Buffalo. Jan 2s.-A novel dinner. In witch
the guests will be seated nearly one hum
dred miles apart, was arranged here to-
day by the Buffalo and Rochester Ad clubs.
Each club viii meet in its own city. bug
there will be only ore programme. At thu
plate OF each guest will be a telephone re-
ceiver enabling the Rochester guests 10
listen 10 the Buffalo speakers and singers
and vice versa.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
AtkeN-AuousTA-FLoRlDA

AIKEN-AUOUST II At LOKIDA
1898 = NJ Daily
southerns Southeastern Limited Superb
service y Y once 26i Fifth Ave, Cor
Aeth St-Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

OEWEY's SUPERIOR PORT WINE
The most strengthening wine we maka
ri r. Dewey & Sons Co, lSs Fulton ST, NJ.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Continued on second page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
INTERESTING CASES IN
united STATES COURT
GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO CANCEL
PATENTS ISSUED TO
HOMESTEADERS
Officials AIiege Fraudulent Intent in
Filing and Proving up on Claims
Near BurIeigh County.

Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Jessie
P. COnover, of Fargo, who was ap.
pointed by United States Circuit Judge
Amidon as special examiner was in
the capital city taking evidence in
two United States court cases in equi-
ty instituted by the government along
the lines of many similar cases which
have been started lately. The gov
eminent is seeking to cancel the pat
ents which have been issued on tracts
of agricultural lands to several home
steaders. Judge Barnett of Fargo. as
sistant United States attorney, is in
the city representing the federal in
terests. and attorney v. R. Lowell,
mayor of Fargo. is representing the
defendants.
The first case called tuesday was
that of the United States VS.. Walter
w. Smith and William P. Bold, and
relates to a tract of land about
twelve or fifteen miles west of Cole
harbor. The. government contends
that the lentryman, Walter w. Smith,
patent from the government, alleg-
ing that he had not established proper
residence upon the land, had not COM
piled with the requirements concern
ing improvements, and had not lived
on the land long enough to obtain
patent The government further al
legged that he had fraudulently &C.
quired title to the land in order that
he might convey it to somebody else
no,oo1v NJ pr11 Tho focfinnnnv nf
the complaining witness was i'm
peached by the defense, who claimed
that it was unworthy of belief. 1t
further developed that the complain
ing witness had at one time been sued
by Mr.. Bold and the defense alleges
personal malice in the charges brought
The second case was called Wednes-
day and was the case of the United
States vs.. Mary Buman, now by mar
riage Mary Backsem, and Peter Blu
man, her father, of Morton County.
Mary Buman made homestead entry
upon tract of land and proved up
on it. Her father made her loan to
assist her in proving up. The govern
ment charges both Mary 'Buman and
Peter Buman with fraud in connection
with the homestead entry in that it
was not made in good faith and asks
that the patent be cancelled and the
title restored to the government.
After the evidence is taken by Mrs.
Conover. special examiner. at Bis
marck. the attorneys for both sides
will appear before Judge Amidon at
Fargo and present their arguments
when the cases will come up for final
consideration and a decision will be
rendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
PERSONAL

Charles C. Hayes of New Leipzig
was among the arrivals in the city
on the Bismarck. Mott line Tuesday.
August Ussleman of Fort Rice came
up to Bismarck Tuesday evening on a
short business trip.
Messrs. F. L. Mackey and w. w.
Harvey of Garrison were arrivals in
the city Tuesday evening from the
north.
Henry Bates of Flasher was among
the visitors in the capital city Wednes.
day morning.
Scott Rex of Grand Forks returned
to Bismarck being called again on the
Cowan case.
Railroad Commissioner w. H. Mann
of New Salem was an arrival in the
city Tuesday.
A. w. Bartz of Garrison was attend
ing to business matters in the city
Tuesday evening.
Carl A. Frylie of 'Coleharbor was
transacting business in Bismarck
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fortune re-
turned home last eve1ing on No. S
after a pleasant trip to Fargo, the &C.
casion being the Fortune and Kennedy
wedding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Mismarek. Many citi-
1ena TAll ~ II

Done Daily in Mismarek. Many citi-
zens Tell Of Il.
Nearly every reader has heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Bismarck still continues, and our
citizens are constantly adding endorse
ment by public testimony. No better
proof of merit can be had than the
experience of riends and neighbors.
Read this case:
Mrs. C. H. Casper, 302 S. Ninth St.,
Bismarck, N. Dak., says: For years
was troubled by kidney complaint
and about year ago my condition be-
came worse. There were sharp pains
in my back and a weakness, extending
from my hips downward. was tired
and depressed most of the time and
had trouble from the kidney secre-
tions. The great benefit l received
from the use of one box of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, procured from the Lennart
Drug Co., convinced me of their merits
and was led to continue taking them
until cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
PATTERSON
At 7 O'CLOCK Dinner
At Mckenzie ARE
SCENE OF CHARMING DIN.
NER PARTY.
Table Decorations in FERNS and Car.
nations Give Extremely Pleasing
Effect

One of the prettiest and most pleas
ant of the post-lenten social functions
was given at the Mckenzie Hotel las /:
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Patterson entertained twelve guests at
a seven o'clock dinner in their apart
ments.
The tables were decorated with car
nations and ferns and a tempting
menu was arranged for the guests.
The Pattersons are always the best of
hosts but last evening they outclassed
anything ever attempted by them in
the past.
The guests were Messrs and Mes
dame George Bangs, E. G. Weiser, J.
w. Foley, LIE lie A. Simpson, Mrs.
Alice Nelson Page, of Grand Forks,
Mrs. Conover of Fargo Judge Goss and
Mr.. Tracy Bangs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26

to the erection of barrier against a
reelection Of presidents. The fact,
however, that he has announced him
self in favor of this change in proce'
dure IS of large consequence III this
rxgcncy. Diaz offers to met his enc
mics more than half way. Bills for
the granting OF every one OF these re-
form, are before the DiaZ Congress,
and it is to he presumed that some or
all OF them pass. Peace seems to
he in sight. At this outcome the world
will rejoice. The world will also be
prompt to see in this settlement the
hand of the United States. Our part
in i i not obtruded extensively to
either nf the bclligcrents. As between
them we have held the scales level.
We have rcfrained from mixing in the
quarrel oi Il ncighhor, but we have
shown that we should be pleased to see
order and prosperity rc-establishcd III
the distracted country, and the de-
struction OF life and property ended.
In this episode the United States has
stood for civilization. enlightenment
and the square deal for all elements
OF the people. If, as is probable,
peace comes on the terr9s which are in
sight, the Mexican Republic will be.
come republican. and the cause of lib
rraliSm throughout the world will be
4 gamer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
ODD FELLOWS Plan Big
CELEBRATION ; !! j! / Tonight !! { \
WILL COMMEMORATE e2ND ANNI'
VERSARY OF THE FOUND.
ING OF THE ORDER.
Elaborate Banquet Will Be Served, At.
ter Dinner Speeches will be Made
and Fine Musical Program Rendered.

This evening the Odd Fellows Hall
at the corner of Main and Third SITS.
will be the scene OF big celebration
when the members of Capital City
Lodge No. 2, |. o. o. F. assisted by
Nicholson Rebeckah lodge No. 40 will
commemorate the 92nd anniversary OF
the founding OF the order.
The local lodge members will cele.
brate the birth of Odd Fellowship by
partaking OF an elaborate banquet
which will be served by the ladies
and which will be followed by num-
Der of after dinner speeches and ad-
dresses. A delightful musical program
which has been arranged will also add
to the evenings entertainment. A
splendid time is anticipated and all
members of the lodge and all visiting
Odd Fellows are cordially invited to
be in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-26
A !! \ : I! I!
: ORPI|H:]. b 3

Tonight will be your last night to
see the classy show at the Orphoum
for the first half of the week. The
Four Harris are always pleasing to
everyone with their comedy, singing
and talking. Mae Hart of the -Four
Harris is doing single act and was
well received. Mabel Degnan sang a
spot light solo in addition to her illus
trated song in which she pleased as
she always does. The photo play pro-
gram is we'll balanced, both in comedy
and dramatic subjects. S:15 and $3.50.