The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1917, Page 2

TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1917 BIG FOUR UNIGK DEAIANDS 40) PE CENT MORE Pay Demand Ace for an Imme URW OUE & orpelerte ue” RROTHER ATTENDING TRIAL tothe ely after news of the tragedy now attending the trial nd circus trains to be pair as per mile; flagmen 1 per mile . Minutes Counted either straight away or iround to be paid for as 100 overtime pro rata; actual min- to be counted. Article E, paragraph 2; local way reight mixed pick-up or drop, mine, ‘0 about, pushed or helper work, struction service to be paid as folo Conductors. and hi of 100 per mile. Rw ss, 8 hours or less, y or turn-around, to s 100 miles; overtime actafal minutes to be counted. Yard Service ill apply: , oat 0 per night. ” held for-duty. ‘Time 1 or helpers $5.00 per day Hea eee ade per night. where the-intervalesof 1 2 hours oe less to constitute a uty at any point does not exce vor: overtime pro rata, actual gre hoir, to be counted and the dif- was to be maintained. General ‘rules. Article Hu: +All minimums to be pre- n all service either as to ser- onditions or compensation in .—All the above rules, itions shall apply to s filling the various posi- for which these organizations ted on the 1 worked ¢ Nowhere Reduction aph 3.—None of the rates of conditions herein requested to reduction in pay or a less le condition, uph 4.—All classes of ser- t herein named, and all special made to men named in schedules, will carry the ntage of increase in com- as given in through freight pur daily, you are not in inside. This means clean stom- h, bowels, blood, liver. You clean sur hands each day—it’s more im- ortant to cleanse the stomach and I: Serub Take Hollister's in Tea—a_ thorough Breslow’s. he Bank a ie Debate ing in your mind the question 7 possess a large sum of money and that is save and be that are sure to come. 2 the factor which will fin- your favor. The ist National Bank BISMARCK, N.D. ally € s of 100 miles or less, eight. 8 per mile; flagmen’ ‘vice the following min-: or foreman $5.30 per, "| the Sea,” as, her mother’s estate near Jary in Trial of Madame DeSaulles in Less _ Than Two Hours Returns Acquittal Verdict And Automatically Restores to'Her Her Son JURORS WHO ACQUITTED WIFE OF ATHLETE ! Chilean Woman Receives the Ver- dict with Exclamation, ‘‘I’m So Happy!’ FLINCHES IN FRONT OF CAMERA BATTERY Greets Each Juror with Smile and Thanks as Panel is About to | Dissolve Mineola, N. Y., De —It required but one hour and forty-three minutes for a jury in supreme court here Sat- urday to reach a verdict of not guilty jin the trial of Mrs. Blanche De Saul- les for the murder of her divorced husband, John 1. De Saulles, former Yale football star and club man, at his home near Westbury, Long Island, ; the night of August 3. - Mrs. De Saulles, who had maintain- ed an air of extreme self-possession throughout the two weeks of the trial, ;received the verdict smilingly. She ! shook hands with each of the jurors ‘as they left the box and to each gave a nod of appreciation. | As Mrs. De Saulles left the court room a photographer touched off a flashlight. The shock of the explo-! ‘sion coupled with the young woman’s heightened nervous tension, caused! her to stagger, but she was prevented ‘ from falling by Dr. J. Sherman White,! her physician. She was taken into a/ nearby room, where she goon recov- ered. No Reference to Insanity i i; In the verdict; no reference what-| ever was made. to insanity. It was a! plea of temporary loss of accountabil- !ity which formed the basis of the’ de- 'fendant’s case. “lm so happy,” was Mrs, De Saul- ‘les’ only comment, according to Mrs. , De Saulles’ attorney, Henry A. Uthart. Mrs. ‘De Saulles’ acquittal automati- cally established her as the only /legal custodian of her son, John L. De ‘Saul- les, Jr., according to her attorneys. | It was to get her son that she went “to her former hushand’s home “The Box,” the night of the tragedy. She has stated that as soon as she had cleared up all right to the possession of the child she will take him back to} Chile, her native land. ‘ At Vina Del Mar, The Vineyard by Santiago, Chili, is called, ‘Mrs. De Saulles intends making her home for the present. It was this palatial home which ‘Mrs. De Saulles left in 1911 to become the wife of John L. De Saul- les. She was then a girl of 16 years. Mother Not. Present Mrs. Blanche Errazuriz, mother of} Mrs. De Saulles, not in the court room. She had been on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown for sev-j eral days, according to Dr. Wight, diie to her anxiety regarding the out- come of the trial. Miss Amalia Errazuriz, a PRIVATE PHYSICIAN FOR MRS. DE SAULLES sister, Dr. J .S. White, Mrs. Bianca D4 Saulles’ private physictan, is in at- tendance almost constantly during the ordeal of her trial on a charge of murder. Give The Stomach A Chance To Work |, ‘We can’t expect the stemach Rormally if the eo oyeumas of ale ‘When thi ebowels Constipated the stomach is called were aad unless 4 dine uy Fosalt is dloat, Delching, Mscomfort eoherally, ‘and, ] foudition te promptly relieved, sertoug jUlnoss. jawell's it coste only Sfty cents ‘aad ie feed the idcel fam) i tecet eateeare oee lent] La Citation A trial Wott a4 can ' school. PRESIDING JUDGE DE SAULLES CASE An Eng it (and low-grad Everyone kn Judge David F. Manning at the murder trial of Mr: Saulles at Mineola, L. I. presiding | Blanca De was the only member of the defend- ant’s family present when the jury’s finding was made known. Her broth- er, William Errazuriz, was said to be at his mother’s bedside. When tonight a message was sent! to bring Mrs. De Saulles into the trial chamber from the jail, where she was awatiing the jury’s decision, she step- ped briskly. into the room, a smile! overspreading her features and a con-/ fident air characterizing her manner. | Her lawyer sthiled reassuringly in turn as she took her seat. H Verdict Announced A moment later the jurors filed into their box. There was evidently some- thing significant in the manner to At: torney Uterhart. ‘He leaned over to an associate and a heard to say: is suddenly giv The Chalme ‘worked before. ° “Everything's all: ri € The clerk of the cputt then’ asked: “Gentlemen, have you reached a ver- dict?” Each of the twelve jurors answered in the aftirmative. Mrs. De Saulles: was instructed to stand up. “Jurors, look upon the defendant. Defendant,' ‘look upon the’ jurors. Gentlemen, what is’ your verdict?” questioned “the clerk: “NOT GUILTY,” case the chorus} from the jury box. Greets the Jury Mrs. De Saulles wafmly grasped the hand of the first juror to leave the box. Each gave a word of greet- ing as he filed past the Chilean wom- an and shook the hand she offered. A short time later Mts. De Saulles motored to her home, which she had ‘ot visited since the night of the trag- edy, and which had ben prepared in anticipation of her coming. a Attorney Uterhart announced that in case members of the De Saulles family refuse to yield custody of Mrs. De Saulles’ son he will apply on Mon- day for a writ of habeas corpus to compel them to give him into his mother’s custody. Charles A. H. De Saulles, a brother ‘of John 1. De Saulles, was the only member of the family in the court room when the verdict was an- nounced. He would make no state- ment regarding his intentions relative to the hoy. PAT HENAN BRINGS IN NINE PRISONERS FOR LOCAL ASYLUMS Transportation Otficer Makes Ex. cellent Haul in Great North. ern Territory State Transportation Officer Patrick Heenan arrived in Bismarck on. Sat- urday evening with «nine prisoners, seven destined for the state peniten- tiary and two for the state industrial The party included George E. Nelson, convicted of carrying con- cealed weapons; Robert L. Stanley, bootlegging, and Albert Blossey, forg- ery, and two Indian boys sentenced to the reform school from Devils Lake; Harry Stoner and Ross Stoner, grand larceny; and M. J. Fitzgerald, forgery, The great C One isa “hot horn” manifold bends,” sends are obtained. them up.” Go down to Chalmers. STANDARD ROADSTER , - ALL PRICES F. 0. engine ever before has done. out of low-grade gas. ; ’ If makes gasoline work harder than gasoline ever Anyone who knows anything about an engine knows that the everlastin 4 gas in just exactly a 100% condition of vapor in the combustion chamber before ignition. up” the gas after it leaves the carburetor and before it gets to the intake manifold. The other is the “‘ram s- But not so with the current Chalmers.” And if you weren’t a shrewd judge of an automo- bile, you might overlook some of the other notable features of the current Chalmers, so great has become the achievements of its engine. TOURING CAR, 7-PAS8ENGER $1535 TOURING SEDAN - - TOURING CAR, 5-PASSENGER $1485 - $1485 Te pe | ine That Digests Low-Grade Gas and Makes » High Power Out of It F The thing about the great Chalmers engine that counts is the fact that it actually digests the gas fed to e gas especially). ; ows now that the grade of gasoline ‘is on the decline, and that probably high-grade gas, or even the gas of a year ago, will never come And like a man who has been on a high-grade diet and back. en a low-grade diet, many engines in automobiles now have gasoline indigestion. rs engine digests gas probably as no It makes high power riddle has been to get the, halmers engine has accomplished this, so far as any engine probably ever will be able to do, by means of two clever devices. spot” feature which heats and “‘breaks that, by means of its “easy air the gas to the combustion chamber well-nigh, perfect. Hence, more power out of less gas. ; On acold day remarkably quick results in starting No longer a 10-minute fight with yourengine. And as soon as the Chalmers engine starts it runs smoothly and delivers power quickly. 2 . Often cars take ten minutes of running to “warm our salesroom and let us show you the great Chalmers engine and the perfection of the current $1950 TOWN CAR LANDAULET $3025 CABRIOLET, 3-PASSENGER $1775 LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENGER $2925 TOWN CAR, 7-PASSENGER $2925 LiMO ANDAULET $3025 B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. Distributors : BISMARCK, N. D. ris of Minot, convicted of shop ifting, | he to Indian boys Seem to 3: | much sinned against as sinning. Kid-| Ji.c, they borrowed a brother-in-law’s horse and rode it to a neighboring dance. En route home the horse slipped, breaking a leg. The unsym- pathetic ‘brother-in-law pressed the charge against the youngsters, and as a result they must spend some time| and family. with Governor Devine. A reueporea: Editor E. Sullivan of New Salem tion Officer Heenan had no trou te! spent a day or two in Hebron this with his large delegation, being. as- week, working on the Herald during sisted on the way down from Minot ¥ by Deputy Sheriff Iver Watstad. the absence of R. W. Kniss, who was called suddenly to his home in Wis- consin. NEW SALEM. W. H. Mann of New Salem spent Thanksgiving day with Paul Mann Get your lunch ai. Patterson's cafe. Lunch with your business asseciates. The local schools were closed on! Thursday and Friday for the Thanks-| ized. The giving holidays. | elected: Chairman, Rev. N. Hass; The first basketball game of the| Vice chairman, Mrs. A. F. E. Schier- season was played in the school gym-| baum; secretary, Mrs. C. L. Robert- nasium Thursday afternoon between | Son; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Urban; ex- the high school team and the “Shoot-| ecutive cqmmittee, the officers and ing Stars,” a town club. The game} Mrs M. Woolery, Dr. H. L. Deibert was hard fought and close through-| and H. D. Dichtenmueller. ; out, the resulting victory for the high school team being in doubt until the, last few minutes of play. Last Tuesday evening a Hebron ! chapter of the Red Cross was organ- j Ladies and gents pressing and clean- ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 788. 11 14 tf Tribune want ads will bring resulta, following officers were- +