davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23

world for IA years under the name of
George Kelly, had his mind restored
here Saturday, following a surgical
operation which removed pressure
upon his skull
AS George Kelly he served for II
years in the United States navy and
was discharged at Bremerton, July !,
1910. Then he worried at Port Blake
ley and was married there two months
ago.
On October 10 he disappeared and
was found three days later in the
forest crawling on hi: hands ana
knees and swapping like a dog. He
was brought to a hospital here. ap>
parently paralyzed.
An operation as performed to re-
move portion of the skull. Saturday
Kelly wrote an intelligent letter to
his half sister. Miss Florence Douels,
in New York, signing the name S.
Chandler Rogers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
M'NAMARA TRAIL
ON Second stage
EXPECTED JURY BOX WILL BE
FILLED UP FROM LIST OF
WAITING VENIREMEN
Expected Ruling Of Court Will Hasten
{ Securing Of Jury in Los Angeles
Times case-Defense Will Begin
All Over Again Its Now Familiar
Set Of Questions.
(By Associated Press }

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23-With the
ruling by Judge Bordwell on the H.
legality of the three talesmen who
were challenged for cause by the pros
ecution at last Fridays session, the
trial of James B. Mcnamara, charged
with murder in connection with the
destruction of the Los Angeles Times
plant, went forward today on its Sec
ond stage. The ruling of the court
on the talesmen in question, it was
expected, would be followed by the
filling up of the jury box from the
list of waiting veniremen, when the de-
fense would begin all over again it's
now familiar set of questions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
MARY JOHNSON IN ADDRESS At
LOUISVILLE QUOTES
TERTULLiAN.
SUffRAGET1ES IN SESSION
PRODUCTION OF NEWER AND
GREATER HE'LL GATE is
DIFFERENT.
Woman Can Do What She Will, and
With Ballot in Hands, Says Speak,
er and the Will to Produce Better
Conditions, Her Achievements Will
Be Unsurpassed.
lRv Associated Press. -

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.-Suggestions
for improving the Gate of Hell' were
outlined yesterday afternoon before
the National Woman Suffrage conven
tion by Miss Mary Johnston, the au
thor. of Richmond, Va. Miss Johnston
prefaced her suggestions by quota
tions from Tertullian, likening her sex
! to the entrance to the internal re-
gions. In part she said:
"'WOman,' exclaims St. Thoma:
Aquinas, is a rapidly growing weed
an imperfect being! Her body attain
maturity more rapidly than mans
only because it is of less value, ant
nature is engaged less in her making
Women are born to be eternally main
tained under the yoke of their lords
and masters who are endowed by ma
ture with superiority in every respect
and therefore destined to rule
"'Woman!' exclaims Tertullian, you
ought to go about clad in mourning
and in rags, your eyes filled with tears
of remorse to make us forget that
you have been mankinds destruction
Woman, you are the gate of hell.
What l wish to do for few min
utes is gravely to conider how We can
improve the gate of hell. Architec
turally speaking, it is a matter of car
rying aloft the wicket which has done
duty for so many ages, of enlarglng
and adorning it, of giving it height,
nobility and splendor, or achieving in
short a lofty and beautiful portal.
Tertullian, of course. was content
with a somewhat low and narrow gate,
carefully planted in the shade. But
times change and l submit that even
so fixed an institution as hell gate
shows tendency to change, too.
I'VE all have our ideas as to how
the new gate should be built, it's gen.
eral appearance, beauty and utility
Probably every woman in this audi
ence is busy nowadays making a men.
tai blue print of new hell gate.
have the floor, however, and l am
going to give, very roughly and dis
coursively my own blue print"
Miss Johnston described how
she thought the new gate might diff
fer from the old physically, in sweep
and power, fine and strong grain,
clean noble lines; mentally, in educa-
tion the adornment of mind. the
larger brain, the greater intellect;
spiritually, with the nobler and wider
heart, the true mother and lover Of
humanity"
Keeping the old name for a mo-
ment, we may say that the produc-
ton of newer and greater hell gate
differs from other architectural propo-
sitions. Gates of stone and marble
are made from without. He'll gate
will be built without hands, and the
architect lodges within. She can do
what she will, and now the thing OF
all others to be desired is that she
will it! The time has passed when
will be tolerated; women
must arouse themselves to action; the
crying needs of the time demand 1t.
and with the ballot in our hands and
with the will to produce better condi-
tions our achievements will be unsur-
assed."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
PlTIFUL STORY NARRATED BY A
BEAUTIFUL GIRL TO STATES
ATTORNEY NASH.
HIPNOTIzED BY her COUSIN
FIRST COUSIN IS NOW BEING
HELD IN JAIL FOR PREllM-
MARY HEARING.
Girl Claims She Came From Wiscon-
sin Last July, and Since That Time
Her Cousin Has Exercised Power
ful Influence Over Her-FeeIing in
Magic City Is at High Pitch.
(SpeclaI to the TrIbune)

~MINOT, N. D., Oct. 23-Charging
that during the last four months she
has been the victim of White slavery.
Miss Irene Stewart, a beautiful girl
of 21, today told pitiful tale to
States Attorney l.. Nash. and David
Armstrong of Gienburn, her frs,
cousin, is lodged in tn he city Jail await
ing preliminary hearing before
Judge William Murray. Miss Stewart,
who was in the company of Arm
strong when arrested, said that she
came to North Dakota from Wiscon-
sin last ulJy and that since then Arm
strong has exercised a sort of hyp-
motto influence over her. She stated
that she was afraid to deny any re-
quest made by Armstrong or to do
anything contrary to his instructions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
SEEKING y
FOR EVIDENCE
AUTHORITIES ATTEMPTING TO
WEAVE NET ABOUT BOSTON
MINISTER
Seek to Find Restaurant Where Rev.
Richison Lunched With Young Mus
ic Student Who Died From Poison.
ing-ln His Cell Richison Remains
Calm and Refuses to Talk.
(Bv Associated Press. }

BOSTON. Oct 23-The police today
continued their endeavors to locate
the restaurant where Miss Linnell
the young music student who died OF
poisoning, October IA, and Rev. V. T
Richison, pastor of the Emmanuel Ba2
tist church of Cambridge. charged
with murder are said to have eaten on
the day the girl was found dead.
The stomach of the girl is now in the
Custody of Prof. Whitney of the Harv-
ard medical school, who is making a
chemical examination.
In his cell in the county Jail Richi-
son remains calm and has made no
statement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
QUICK justice
FOR Horse Thief

Washburn Leader: Deputy Sheriff
Robert Cotton made short work OF
catching horse thief this week. Mrs.
Briel, who lives 10 miles north of VIII
ton, notified Cotton of the disappear
ance of mortgaged team on Satur-
day. and Monday morning Charles
Harlow was being taken from south
of Mandan to Wilton to be given
preliminary hearing before Judge Fal-
coner on the charge Of horse stealing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
Chan Shd Is Seat Of Chinese
Extension Of Yale
University
Rebels Are Gaining Ground
and Have Doubled Their
Territory
(By Associated Press.)

SHANGHAI, Oct. 23.-The occupa-
ton by the revolutionists of two more
important southern cities, Chang Sha
and Nan Chang, was announced in
dispatches which reached this city
early today. Their capture delivers
into the revolutionary hands the To-
cal governments of two important
provinces, doubling the territory In
which the rebels are masters. Chang
Sha, with 100000 population, is the
chief commercial center on the rail-
road between Hankow and Cation. It
is the seat of va Ii college, the Chi
nese extension of Yale university.
Chang Sha is 200 miles southwest of
Hankow, while Nan Chang, with 1OO,-
600 population is correspondingly sit
uated 200 miles southeast of Hankow.
Rebels Have Four Provinces
Four of China's eighteen provinces
are now regarded as under revolution
ary influence. SEE Chuen, where the
movement started, ,Hu Pehof, of which
Wu Chang is the capital, Human and
Kiangsi. The fall of Nan King where
the garrison is regarded as siding
with the revolutionists, would deliv-
er to them the vice royal government
of two more provinces. Kiang Su and
Ngan Hwlai. The entire Yang Use
valley is gradually succumbing to re-
olutionary infection. No uprising has
yet been reported at Nan King, which
is only 200 miles above Shanghai, but
there is every reason to believe that
the garrison there cannot be relied
upon by the imperial government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
Reject HEANY'S
PATENT CLAIMS
(Rv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Oct. 23.-"Rejected
on the ground of fraud" John Allen
Heany's applications for a patent On
the tungsten light, involving $5,OOO,-
600, and the basis of past criminal
and civil proceedings, have been dis
posed of by the patent office. Assist.
ant Patent Commissioner Billings will
officially announce the adverse action
on Heany claims tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23

SEATTLE, Wash.,~ Oct. 23.-S.
Chandler Rogers, who was attacked by
three ruffians in New York city on
May I, 1897, thrown into the Hudson
river after his skull had been frac-
tured, and who wandered about the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
ELkS DEDICATE HALL,

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct 23.-The
Benevolent and Protective Order
Elks held the dedication ceremonies
over the formal opening of the Elk:
club in this city, one of the finest club
houses in the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
PLEADS mot GUILTY."

MOORHEAD. Mimi, Oct. 23-Frank
H. Rice, farmer of Moland township,
has made his plea of mot guilty" to
the indictment charging him with be-
ing a party to the robbing of R. NJ.
Patterson of $500 on the night OF
Saturday, October I, at a point of the
county highway just beyond the city
limits. to which Edward Lindey, an
employe of Rice, had pleaded guilty
and has been sentenced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23

= :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :: :.
:: CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-John r. :
: Walsh, former banker, publisher :
: and railroad owner released a :
= week ago from the Leavenworth :.
:: penitentiary, died today of heart :.
= disease. ::
:. :. : :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :: : :: 4: :. :.
Walsh had been in bed, under the
care of a physician most of the time
since his arrival from Leavenworth,
October Is. Reports of Walsh's fail
ing health during his incarceration
had been denied at the penitentiary.
On his release he gave up his plans
for a resumption of his position as a
financial leader and took to his bed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
HYDE ON TRIAL
Second Time
EXPECTED TRIAL WILL BE CON-
PLETED WITHIN THREE
WEEKS.
Kansas City Doctor Given Second
Hearing on Charge Of Numbering
Colonel swope With Poison-Jury
May Be Secured Before End Of the
Present Week.
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Oct. 23.-Dr.
B. Clark Hyde was today, for the
second time, placed on trial charged
with numbering Col. Thomas E. Swope
by poison. The verdict of the first
jury, which on May 16. 1910, found
DR.. Hyde guilty and fixed his punish
ment at life Imprisonment, was re-
versed and the case was remanded for
retrial by the Missouri supreme court
April II, last.
A force of deputy marshals worked
until late last night serving papers
on the last of the 200 special venire
men from whom the jury will be Sc
lected. 1t was thought today that the
jury box would be filled by the end
of the week.
The entire trial will not last more
than three weeks it is believed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23

ployees was due to gas and not to
dynamite The Jail in which the Nc
Namara brothers are confined is a
modern structure, and the prisoners
have comfortable quarters. The at
torneys have ordered them not to talk
about their case for publication, and
lawyer is usually with them when
they see visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
VALLEY CITY LOSES.

VHCCEY CITY LOSES.
VALLEY CITY, N. D., Oct. 23-In
ragged but stubborn football game
here this afternoon, Valley City nor
NAL lost to Enderlin high by 8 to 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23

usually discredited. The buildings in
the foreground of the picture of Nam
king are those of the celebrated Nan
king university. Rear Admiral Muir
dock is in command of the United
States feet in Chinese waters. and
he is kept busy watching events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
.(ey Associated Press }

.(ey Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23-The task
of selecting a jury in the Mcnamara
case is proceeding slowly. Questions
asked of talesmen by attorneys for
the defense indicate that the claim
will be made that the explosion that
wrecked the office of the Times and
killed score of the newspapers en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
new ELECTRIC Line
FOR SATANIC CITY

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Oct 23-A
deal has just been consummat ed by
which the Devils Lake and Chautau-
qua Transfer company has been pur-
chased by the Stotlar Investment CON-
pany of this city, which means the
establishment of an electric railway
Chautauqua and the military reserva'
ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23

$40 coo FOR WESLEY.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Oct. ga.
J. Sayre of Calgary. Alta. has added
$40 600 more to his gifts to Wesley
college in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
Mind. RESTORED
AFTER "A YEARS
NEW YORKER, BEAT UP eY RUF.
FANS, HAS BEEN WANDER
ER SINCE 1897.

Served Eleven Years in Navy Under
Another Name-0peration Pe--
formed at Seattle to Remove Por.
tion Of Skull Restored Mans lden.
tity-He Writes Back Home to HIS
Sister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
EDUCATORS TO MEET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Activity
will be the keynote at thefifty-ninth
annual convention of the Minnesota
Educational association in Minneap-
oils October 26. q and %. With a
membership of 5000 it is expected
the attendance will be 1900. eclipsing
the record of last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-23
JOHN R. Walsh
SUCCUMbS TO
Heart TROUBLE
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY TO FOR.
MER RAILWAY PRESIDENT
At CHICAGO.
PAR0LED one WEEK Ago
QUONDAM FINANCIER HAD GIVEN
UP PLANS FOR RESUMPTION
OF BUSINESS.

Reports Of His Failing Health During
His Incarceration in Federal Peni-
tentiary Had Been Denied by Prls-
on Officials, but Proved to Be the
Truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
50 MINERS CAUGHT LIKE RATS
 IN TRAP IN BURNING COAL MINE
Republicans Wrdthy O0er
 Committee ApportionnentS

Washington, April 7.-The formal CTS including representatives of the insurgent portion of the party was held this afternoon. It followed refusal of the democrats to give up any more committee places to the republicans or to restore the proportion that has here tofore existed between the two parties in the committee assignments. After the conference Mir Mann gave out state- ment bitterly arraigning what he called the unfair. arbitrary and brutal ac- ton" of the democrats. in "trampling the rights of the minority"
 A lively republican fight to take ad- vantage of every parliamentary privi- lege to make things hot on the floor Is promised.
 MT. Mann submitted the situation to the conference of leaders this afternoon and asked whether he should not re- fuse entirely to name committees on the limited basis of representation given bv the democrats It was de- termined to go ahead with the selec- tion of republican members. MT. Mann stated after the conference that abso- lute fairness would be shown the in- surgents in arrangements. In his statement MT. Mann asserted the democratic members of the ways and means committee had adopted the policy of making a majority of seven on the principal committees whereas @ dominant party never claimed more than six majority
 Said he:
 The democrats begin their operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08

by trampling the fair rights of the mi republicans cannot prevent the applica- tion Of the force of numbers by the demo- crats, but they can object to these things which are ordinarily done by common consent. The spirit of fair dealing from the outset having been set aside by the ceive many favors from the minority. Having in view the present attitude of the democratic caucus toward the minority 1 apprehend that the unanimous consent calendar in this Congress may not be of much value''
 In the conference today were Represent tatives Cannon, Payne, Hill Mccall Mo Kinley, Currier and others of the repub- liean leaders, and Representatives Cooper, Nelson and Lenroot of Wisconsin; Madl- son of Kansas and Good and Haugen of Iowa, representing the insurgent element
 The demand for more committee places was presented to Chairman Underwood yesterday and taken under consideration by the ways and means committee. The refusal of the committee to give mor places was communicated to MT. Mar this morning and resulted in the summSs~r ing of republican leaders for the cont. ence this afternoon.
 MT. Mann announced today that in mak- ing up the committees the former re- publican rule would be followed of not appointing to the rules committee any of the ranking members of the most impor- tant committees. He further stated that none of the minority members of the ap- propriations committee would be placed on other committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
.CAMORRA PRIEST WTOzz PAINTS Is Result of Self Imposed
 Fasting DRAMATIC PLEA MADE Says He Will Curse Abbatemaggi0 Down to Fourth Generation and
 Then Says He Loves the
 Informer

Viterbo, Italy, April 1.-The trial of the Camorrlsts was interrupted again today when Giro vitozzi, the accused priest, weakened by a self-imposed fast, fainted. He was under interrogation and worked himself into state of mental and phy- sical exhaustion until he jumped over against the steel bars of the prisoners cage.
 The climax came opportuney for Vii tozzi, following his declaration that he had abstained from food for 4S hours. He had been telling a story of his alleged persecution in prison, and the recital was not without dramatic effect.
 Giovanni Rapi was not present when the trial was resumed this morning. His physicians certified that he was suffering from sore throat as result of having 'cried too much during his interro- gation."
 The proceedings opened with the re- call of Vitozzi. The prisoner described attempts which he said had been made to make him appear guilty of compicity in the murder of Gennero Cuocollo and his wife. While he was in prison he said he was confronted with man who of- fered him $2O to denounce certain persons as guilty of the Cuocollo assassinations, adding that if 1t was necessary he would send the priest to America, as Erricone had been sent
 He told of the alleged abuse of him by the examining judges during his prelimi- nary examinations and while he was in prison. Judge Deti,la, he said, had in suited him, calling him "a Camorrist pig
 President Bianchi inquired of the priest whether he knew Abbatemaggio, the in former.
 "No.'' replied Vi.ozzi, who added, "all the statements of Abbatemaggio are false. I will ask him to swear on the ashes of his father and on the ashes of his dead son, hoping that he will be touched"
 At this thrust Abbetmaggio, who had listened calmly from his solitary cage, broke his usual impassibilty of manner, and replied: .1 will swear on anything you please.'
 Enraged, vitozzi turned on his accuser and cried: II will curse you down to the seventh generation
 "I am sorry for you" rejoined the in- former.
 At this the priest suddenly changed his tactics. and in voice filled with pathos, said;
 ..I will not curse you. I remember that I am a priest and must pardon even those who injure me. I wish to take you to my bosom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
EVEN IN GEORGIA
 RA|LR0AD|NG PAYS

Atlanta, April 7.-The report of the Georgia railroad commission for the fs- cal year ending December 3l 1910, has just been completed and shows large in creases in both gross and net earnings of corporations in this state. During the year 160 corporations reported to the commission. Their gross earnings were $55,976 27229 Their net earnings were $12, ,524, ,S672S. These figures show an in crease over the preceding fiscal year of g, ,096 262.17 in gross earnings and $3,43- 169 46 in net. The report is submitted to Chairman H. Warner Hill by Prince Webster, rate expert.
 The gross earnings of street railway, power. gas and electric companies to- tailed 6,92S. s2. while the net were re- corded as $3. 301 BPS. .40 These figures are approximately s1 100000 in excess of those for the fiscal year previous. Gross earn ings of telegraph companies are named as $s27,24.s1, and net about SSl, ,000. Gross earnings of telephone corporations were g. AZ. .149.7S, and net s1,00S,sS3.
 The commission has during the year, withcst the necessity of formal hearing or order. received and disposed of be- tween 5000 and 400O complaints and in- ouiries. It has formally handled 532 com plaints and petitions relating to passen- ger and freight business and other things relating 10 public service corporations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08

Aberdeen, Miss, April 7.-The taking of testimony in the individual trial of J. H. Miller, who. with his fellow mem bers of the bankrupt cotton firm of Steel. Miller & Co.,. charged with the circulation of bogus bills of ladins through the mails, ended abruptly this afternoon. When court adjourned for the day arguments had been half completed and it is anticipated that the case will be in the hands of the jury tomorrow night.
 Immediately after the noon recess the attorneys for the government unexpect- edly announced their testimony conclud- ed. Even more of a surprise followed when the defense announced that no evil dence would be presented.
 Assistant District Attorney J. A. Stone opened the argument for the prosecu- ton and was followed by F. w. Godbey of Decatur, Ala, for the defense
 Tomorrow morning D. w. Houston will conclude for the defense and MT. Stone for the government.
 Besides Miller, c. H. G. Linde. l.. C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Bogus Bill Of Lading Case
 Comes To An Abrupt Close

Steele and J H. Mcknight are charged with implication in the alleged bogus bills.
 Milers trial began Tuesday. Linde and Steele, as witnesses for the prose- cution declared that the governmente charge was true, but charged Miller with having engineered the transaction. They declared they knew nothing of irregular dealings until the firm was deeply in- volved. The witnesses heard today in cluded an expert accountant who testi- fled that his audit of the books of the firm showed the existence of fraudulent bills of lading for 3i520 bales of cotton; a bank clerk. who told of losses to the National Park bank of New York city or sfs,000; railroad agents who asserted that the signature of their names to railroad receipts were forgeries. and postoffiee employees at Corinth, Miss. and New York city, who testified as to mail pass ing through the Corinth concern and their agent In New York, F. Van Gerpent.
 The joint trial of Mcknight will proo- ably be taken up immediately after the present trial is concluded