The Marquis de Morès case
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. Witnesses for the defense in the trial of the Marquis de Morès were on the stand yesterday.
Collection
Creation Date
1885-09-17
Your TR Source
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. Witnesses for the defense in the trial of the Marquis de Morès were on the stand yesterday.
1885-09-17
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. After an objection by the prosecution, E. G. Paddock was allowed to testify in the trial of the Marquis de Morès. The Marquis stayed with Paddock the night before the shooting and Paddock witnessed the shooting.
1885-09-19
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. The Marquis de Morès chose to testify on his own behalf. He provided basic information on his life and what brought him to Dakota Territory. His main testimony consisted of the events leading up to the death of Riley Luffsey and the shooting itself.
1885
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the trial of the Marquis de Morès.
1885-09-20
Typed transcript of an item from the Bismarck Tribune. The Marquis and Marquise de Morès will stay in Medora, North Dakota, over the winter.
1885-11-19
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. The Marquis de Morès has had a successful year and will winter in Paris to “enjoy a season of recreation and amusement.”
1885-12-03
Typed transcript of an item from the Bismarck Tribune. The Marquis and Marquise de Morès have sailed for France and will remain all winter.
1885-12-12
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune which originally appeared in the Bad Lands Cow Boy. The Marquis de Morès has completed contracts with the French government to supply soldiers with a “newly invented soup.” The Marquis will soon be traveling to Europe in order to make contracts with western range companies for slaughtering their cattle.
1886-10-10
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. The Marquis de Morès has “wild cravings” for the hunt and intends to find and fight a grizzly bear with a knife.
1886-12-08
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. The Marquis de Morès is traveling to India for a year-long hunting trip but will not be removing his business interests from Dakota, which he still believes will be successful. His travels may be an effort not to appear in defense at his wife’s divorce proceedings.
1887-10-04
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. James W. Foley, business representative for the Marquis de Morès, denies that divorce proceedings have commenced between the Marquis and his wife. He adds that the couple will be wintering in India together.
1887-10-08
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. The Marquis de Morès is far from bankruptcy and continues to have the support of wealthy family members. The rumors of divorce between the Marquis and Marquise are unfounded.
1887-10-11
Typed transcript of an article from the Bismarck Tribune. The Marquis de Morès refutes rumors about his wife’s request for divorce and is prepared to fight to “defend the fair fame of the ladies of his family.”
1887-10-12
A collection of articles relating to Medora and the Badlands that were published in The Bismarck Tribune.
1885-1886
A collection of articles relating to the Marquis de Morès that appeared in The Bismarck Tribune.
1885
Postcard featuring the statue of the Marquis de Morès located in Medora, North Dakota.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
Unknown
Superintendent Hanks encloses an article regarding the Marquis de Morès’s time in North Dakota from Historian Olaf T. Hagen.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1948-02-12
Morris Bricks provides information on Medora von Hoffman’s ancestors who lived on Staten Island and encloses some related articles. He is interested in knowing if the Marquis de Morès’s antisemitism is noted at the Chateau de Morès or creates problems at the site.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1987-02-12
Summary of Le Marquis de Morès, 1858-1896, by Charles Droulers, a somewhat fanciful biography of the Marquis de Morès. Translated and summarized by Regional Historian Hagen.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1936-12-22
Droulers, Charles, 1872-; Hagen, Olaf T. (Olaf Theodore), -1949
History of the North Dakota Badlands, particularly Theodore Roosevelt’s involvement in the area.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
Unknown