Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Charles Hubanks, Another of the
Missing Convicts is Caught
Near Mckenzie.
BE Conceals Himself in q Shock
of Wheat on Elmer Fields
Farm.
He Runs Away But 10 Caught By
the Skeletons On the Railroad
Track.
Another Convict Caught.

captured.
Tuesday four more were rounded up.
This left but two at large and Wednes.
day one of these, Hubanks, was caught
by Nate and Walter Shelton. He wal
first seen on the Fields farm. Some
parties were stacking grain and Hubanks
was concealed in II of the shocks. He
was not discovered until the wagon came
along to the particular shock where
Hubanks was concealed. He got up and
ran away, down the railroad track.
Elmer Fields notified the Skeletons and
they followed him, catching him a short
distance down the track and brought
him in to the p%enitentiary.
A 500 made.
1t is also likely that the officials are on
the track of Wilson, the other missing
convict. He was seer Tuesday evening
near Mckenzie and called at Tom Cox's
for something to eat. 1t is said he went
south from that point and the guards
are after him. That he will be rounded
up in a day or two is now confidently
expected.
The eleven prisoners who escaped and
were recaptured, were at work as usual
in the brickyard yesterday, but they
carried balls and chains and were
guarded by two we'll armed outriders.
The nine who remained on the wagon
Monday were without chains. The
capture of these mon will have a salu-
tary effect on the discipline of the
prisoners. They will conclude that
efforts to escape are unsuccessful.
The Distinguished Visitors.
North Dakota will receive much bene-'
fit from the visit of the foreign commits
sioners-even though they do not ex-
tend their trip beyond the confines of
the Red River valley. Grand Forks
citizens did themselves proud entertain
ing their guests, and Fargo, determined
not to be overdone by her rival, also
spread herself on the occasion of their
visit. A Fargo Republican correspond
ent speaks of the visit to the Larimore
as follows:
The modern science and skill of the best
farmlng talent of the greatest farming
country in the world combined in giving
to the nations OF the earth an exhibition
such as they never before saw, and which
made an impression sure to bear fruit in
later years and other chimes. Before the
eyes of the foreign commissioners and
visiting newspaper men q square mile of
ripe wheat melted away like nov before
a summer sun, and when the noon came
over 800 acres of waving grain had been
laid low n stacked in symmetrical heaps
about one of the finest and b~est.equipped
farms IN North Dakota. From the rail-
road tracks to the south lay a square mile
of wheat waiting for harvest. The slight
night had not injured the grain. but had
given a hint of necessity Of action. The
guests arrived during the night from
Grand Forks, gathered to see the attack
and at a word from Larimore forty. five
s%elf-binders manned by $50 men started
speed of most modern appliances, cut great
swaths and threw grain behind them in
even and shapely WinrOws. 1t was more
like magic than reality to many OF the for
eigners, who gazed spellbOund at the
work.
Best Trains for Worlds Fair.
The best equipped and most complete
trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul for
Chicago and Worlds Fair run via "The
Northwestern Line" "World's Fair Ex-
press leaves Minneapolis 5:45, st. Paul
6:25, every evening except Sunday, ar
rives Chicago 7:45 a. M, and is equipped
with free reclining chair cars and gas
lighted, vestibuled buffet %sleepers, and
because of it's early arrival in Chicago is
the best train to take for the Worlds
Fair as it gives a long day in Chicago
Northwestern Limited" leaves Mime
apolis 1880, St. Paul $40 o'clock, every
night in the year and arrives Chicago
$50 next morning. This is the easiest
riding, finest equipped train west Of Chi
cage, having both Pullman and Wagner
private compartment sleepers and buffet
smoking library coaches. and is the only
palatial train of it's kind in America on
which no extra fare is charged. Badger
State Express" leaves Minneapolis 100,
st. Paul 500 o'clock, every morning in
the year and arrives Chicago 9:35 PM,
and is equipped with modern day coaches
and luxurious parlor cars. 1t means the
best service, the most complete comfort
and the greatest luxury when your
tickets to Chicago read via "The North
western Line" For illustrated Worlds
Fair guide and map folder. free, address
T. W. Teasdale, general passenger agent
st. Paul, MINI.
Low Rates to Chicago.
The Northern Pacific railroad announ-
ces some extremely cheap excursion
rates to Chicago and return for the
benefit of Worlds Fair visitors.
Tickets on the basis of one fare for the
round trip will be on sale at Northern
Pacific office on Monday, July Oath,
31st aud August 7th, limited to return
from Chicago on trains leaving that city
either four or eleven days from date Of
sale.