davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
PLAN TO TAKE NELLY OFF.
Government Officials Are Accused of
q Scheme.

New York, Aug. 22-The attorney
for Charles F. w. Nicely, formerly
Cuban agent for the postoffice depart
ment has sworn that ne believed the
United States government had made
arrangements for the placing of the pc
tltloner on board an army transport
for immediate transportation to Cuba
as soon as the necessary order for ex-
tradition had been signed and the ac-
cused man secured and placed aboard
ship This plan. counsel asserted. was
to prevent the petitioner from applying
for writ of habeas corpus
United States Attorney Burnett is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

came and not one clue to his whereabouts
developed. j. r. Walker who is pursuing
the search in San Francisco sent no word
when means that he has found no trace
and II such a thing is longer possible. the
alarm increases every hour.
salt Lake lodge No. So, B. P O. E. of
which the young minister is an enthusi-
astic member, held special meeting last
nlghtfand appointed a committee to act in
cooperation with The Herald in locating
the missing man. The committee was in
structed to leave no stone unturned in Sc
curing trace of him The best detective
money can secure will be enga ged if nee
essary and communication has already
oeen established between The Herald and
san Francisco police, through the Exam
lner In addition to this. the Elk lodges
az san Francisco Portland. Seattle and
Santa Cruz have been asked TO take up
the search and 1t is thought by some that
ne may have appeared at the headouar-
tiers OF some of the coast lodges.
Meeting of the EIks.
The Rev. Ellis Bishop attended the
meeting last night and gave the Elks a
history OF the case. BY unanimous voice
II was determined that they should en-
gage in the search for their missing
brother. and A. w. Raybould. D. r. GRAY
and c. F. Warren were appointed a com
mittee to work with The Herald to the
end. desired.
Immediately upon adjournment the
OpAAiAiAAtNSe lidIntt VISITED i ne Herald OF
nee and arranged for the transmission of
various dispatches of inquiry One of
these secured the cooperation of the San
Francisco Examiner.
An important development is looked for
today, one which may determine whether
or not Mr.. Scott left San Francisco. com
ing this way. When he started west he
rode over the Southern Pacific on a
clergymans ticket and before returning
he would have TO visit the railroad com
panyS offices in San Francisco to secure
his return order Mr.. Gray. the general
agent of the Southern Pacific will TODAY
ascertain whether or not Mr. Scott has
secured the return coupon, and if So upon
what date he visited the general offices
at San Francisco
Descriptions and phOtOgrap hs have been
sent on 10 California to aid the police in
their efforts
Fears For the Worst.
Said Mr.. Bishop last night: ANYTHING
would be better than this suspense I
am positive that Mr. Scott would not re-
main away Intentionally; far more posi-
tive that he would send us word if that
was his intention. We are more at sea
over the matter every day cannot find
anyone among his friend who can so much
as advance a theory on his absence. 1t
is not known that he has many acquaint-
ances in California. If he had been in
he would undoubtedly have called on the
Rev. Mr.. Shaw, with whom he is well
acquainted But the reply from Oakland
10 our dispatch showed he had not been
there. The situation is certainly serious"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
SPECIAL 20 The HeraIdN

Santa Fe. n, NJ. Aug. PA national
park is to be established on the Grand
CANYON of the Colorado river. extend
ing from the Grand Canyon forest re-
serve to the boundary of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Huntington's VIII to Be Filed Today.

Huntlngton's VIII to Be Filed Today.
New York, Aug. 22-It was formally
announced today that the VIII of Coils
P Huntington viii be filed tomorrow
or Friday. There were several confer
enceS at the Southern Pacific office to-
day, and it was believed that the will
would be read to the family this after
noon or evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

had both his legs broken and another
badly wounded
The mayor sent to the governor q
call for the militia.
All the ambulances of the city have
been called cut. and the excitement has
become intense.
The front of the city building is a
total wreck, and the fire bells are ring
ing.
At 10:45 D. m, Prison Keeper John
Z. Washer came from the city build
ing and was knocked down by a brick.
He was badly injured about the head,
and had to receive medical attention
Children Are Killed.
The known dead are:
Glen Wade. aged 10 years. shot
through the heart.
John M. Davidson's 4-year-old child
shot dead in a baby carriage.
Fred Y. Orwick, aged % years. is
badly wounded with buckshot. He
lives at 43 North street and is now
dying at the hospital a man named
Null was shot in the head and also in
one of the legs. 1t is certain that
many more persons were wounded.
At II p. M, the crowd were beginning
to leave for home. and the indications
are that no more trouble will take
place.
Sack Gun Store.
Shortly after midnight the mob
broke into hardware store and stole
all the fire arms and ammunition they
could find, including guns, rifles and
revolvers. and proceeded to the city
building and opened fire on the de-
tenders and finally Set fire to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
WV : ~ - - $500

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 613sc per ounce.
Copper. 15@4c per poand.
Lead, A. S. & r. Co S price. 800: NeNv
York Exchange, $425; New York brokers'
s400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

Yokohama Aug 22An official says that the b
attacked Song buildings located there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

Continued on page %
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
DEMENTED.
TRAILL COUNTY MAN FOUND IN A
PlTIABLE CONDITION AT DE-
TROIT LAKE

TRAILL COUNTY MAN FOUND IN A
PIT1ABLE CONDITION AT DE-
TROIT LAKE.
Fargo, June oO.-George T. Mean
drews, who lives in Trail county, was
found at Detroit Lake yesterday and
his brother and Chief Fuller of Moor
head brought HIM to that city this
morning. The man was found in a
pitiable condition. His shoes had been
discarded and his pants were worn and
frayed away half way to his knees. He
had no coat or shirt, and cap, a ging-
ham jumper and pair of pants con-
stituted his wardrobe. While in
demented condition the man wandered
away from home on June 20, and since
that time his brorhers have prosecuted
the search for him. At Detroit the
chief of police drove into the country
after the man, and when he was yet
some distance away McAndrews
warned him back, claiming that he
was the commander of the army, and
that he should not advance.
y McAndrews was until a short time
ago an inmate of the jamestown hos
pital and was released on parole. Sup
erintendent Moore was notified of his
condition today and he asked that the
man be sent back to the institution.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
DRISCOLL AND SAUTER

ENDORSED BY THE REPUBLICANS
OF WALSH COUNTY AT THEIR
CONVENTION THIS WEEK.
Grafton, June 3O.-The republican
county convention indorsed the ma
tional nominees and the official rec
ords of Treasurer Driscoll and Judge
Sauter. Driscoll selected the dele
gates to the state convention at Grand
Forks and Sauter to the judicial con-
vention.
The following is the list of delegates
presented to attend the state conven-
ton:
F. H. Sprague, Alvin Robertson, A.
L. Woods, Gunder Olson, P. A. Blak-
stad, Peter Olson, John Carpenter, w.
G. Mitchell, R. M. Evans, John Miller,
A. A. Flatten, w. E. Hoover, L. A.
Brustad, ]. Morley Wyard, E. Smith
Peterson, John A. Vernon, E. T. Grove,
R. ]. Mcintyre, ]. c. Gemmill, Gilbert
H. Hagen, A. N. Foss, c. G. Gaardar,
0. T. Loftsgaard, N. N. Midgarden,
Roger Allin, Gunder Midgarden, O.. A.
Rod, Geo. Gibbon Gelmen, H. Lykken,
Sever Tallack, Paul Stoven, o. j. Small
ley, Alex. Thomson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
INDIANS CELEBRATE.

Fort Yates, S. D., July 3.-There
will be the biggest gathering of the In
dian tribes at Fort Yates on the 18th
of July seen in the northwest for many
years. Grow Indians from Montana
come in on the steamboat yesterday.
Chippewas from Turtle Mountains,
Crees and Bloods from the Northwest
Territory, Isantes from Devils Lake,
Rees and Gros Ventres from Berthold
and Sissetons from South Dakota are
some of the tribes already here.
Indian Agent Bingenheimer believes
in letting the Indians enjoy them
selves in their own way once year,
and they will be allowed to dance and
race and feast and counsel to their
hearts content. The mortality among
the Indians has been very great the
past two months.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
SAM MAGILL DEAD.
WORD RECEIVED AT FARGO OF
THE DEATH OF LIEUTENANT

WORD RECEIVED AT FARGO OF
THE DEATH OF LIEUTENANT
SAM MAGlLL OF THE NAVY.
Fargo, July 2-Word was received
last night that Ensign Sam Magill, son
of the late Col. S. G. Magill, died If
malarial fever in the navy hospital at
Newport, Il. l.
While it was known that he has been
suffering from fever for some time, the
news of his death comes as shock 10
the, people of Fargo and all join in ex-
tending sympathy to the grief stricken
family who it is said were not able to
reach him before death came.
Col. Magill died last spring in Chi
cago and this makes the second mem.
ber of the family who has been taken
away from his loved ones in a year and
the loss bears very heavy on the be-
reaved family.
Sam visited Fargo about year ago
and his friends who associated with
him little thought then that that was
the last time they would ever see him.
Mr.. Magill was graduate of the
United States Naval academy at An
napolis and held the rank of ensign at
the time of his death.
He served on board the Oregon dur
ing her famous trip around Cape Horn
from San Francisco to Cuba to parti-
cipate in that great battle off Santiago
and saw active service throughout the
Spanish-American war. He was re-
garded as one of the most promising
officers in the service and much was
heard in recommendation of his con-
duct and ability on board the Oregon
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
ARRESTED.

ATTENDANT All THE STATE HOS
PITAL CHARGED WITH NAL
TREATING A PATIENT.
Jamestown, June 3O.--An attendant
at the state hospital named Coad from
Mt. Pleasant, a., was arrested last
night and put in charge of the sheriff
on charge of maltreating patient
named Gleason, who it is inferred was
a tramp patient" having no relatives
or apparent residence in the state, at
the time he was committed from Cass
county. Coad claims that he did not
injure the man, as charged and that
the bruises on him come from falling
down stairs or in some other way. The
occurrence is said to have happened
week ago, but nothing in the out
ward appearance of the patient indi-
Gated 1t to the superintendent or his
assistants. Gleason is said to be in a
precarious condition and likely to die,
being very weak and so crazy as to
prevent any proper treatment being
given him. Superintendent Moore re-
ferred the matter to the states attor-
ney to take whatever action was
deemed best under the statutes.
The law says that abuse or mistreat-
ment of an insane person is misde-
meanOr. and punishahla as s,,ch
The injured patient, M. Gleason, has
been in the hospital over year. He
has not been in the disturbed ward,
though at infrequent intervals he has
shown disposition to injure others.
Mr.. Coad, whose previous record is
good as far as known, claims that the
injuries were inflicted by another pa
tient.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
FREE SILVER WINS.
Victory for the Radical Free
Silver Men in the Preliminary
Fight.
Thomas Of Colorado Wins Over Rose,
and the Sixteen to One Men
Are Happy.
Croker Being Urged to Use His In
auence Against Adoption of Sill
yer Plank.

Kansas City, July :,.-The bitter
fight for the temporary craftsmanship
of the convention which has been
waged between Governor Thomas of
Colorado and Mayor Rose of Milwaukee
ended shortly before noon in victorr
for Thomas. The vote of the comr1it-
tee was Thomas, twenty-four; Rose,
twenty-five. This is great victory
to the re ca silver men and the SIN
teen to one specific plank shouters are
joyous.
1t is expected Thomas speech at
the convention will be an eloquent
plea for silver. Thomas is for Towne
for vice president. He was placed
in nomination by Committeeman
Within of Colorado, Congressman
Clayton of Alabama, seconding. Sena-
tor Kenny of Delaware, nominated
Rose. c. A. Walsh of Iowa, secretary
of the national committee was chosen
temporary secretary.
The national committee met at
1915 this morning. The first report
was on Montana. 1t unanimously ia
vored seating the Clark delegation.
None of Daly's claims were regarded.
The Jacobs-Snipes case from Oklahoma
was decided in favor of the Jacobs
faction. The Markham -Wolverton
fight from Indian territory was de-
cided in favor of the Markham people.
The program being arranged by the
executive committee of the national
committee is to have Bryan nominated
with grand hurrah tomorrow imme-
diately after the reading of the dec
laration of independence.
He will be notified by telegram of
his nomination and asked to come and
make speech in response, which may
be Thursday night. The delegates
from the south and west called on
Croker this morning to urge him to use
his inf le;lce to prevent the adoption
of separate sixteen to one plank.
Croker told them the affirmation OF the
Chicago platform meant the same
thing. He advised the orators to
dwell on trusts and imperialism.
Kansas City, July :}.-Hill is the
most conspicuous figure here He
recognizes Bryan's power but believes
after eight years of radicalism and two
defeats for Bryan, will bring things to
a focus where in four years he himself
will stand show for the presidency.
The Ohio delegations this afternoon
after stormy session elected John r.
Mclean, national committeeman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
SORRY THEY FLOWED.

WHEAT RECUPERATES REMARK
ABLY IN THE VALLEY AFTER
THE RECENT RAINFALL.
Fargo, July 2.-The rain of a few
days ago and that of yesterday has
insured fair crop o. wheat and the
farmers are jubilant accordingly. At
the Dalrymple farm near Casselton
there are many fine fields of wheat that
is said now will go 12 bushels to the
acre, and two full sections near by are
said to promise even better things in
the way of harvest. A goodly amount
OF the wheat on the Da4rymple farm
had been plowed under and great
deal more was booked for plowing, but
the rainfall put such different COM
plexion on the matter that the orders
were countermanded, and they are
sorry now that the plowing of the
other fields was not delayed. George
Osgood, who stopped plowing after he
had two or three acres turned under,
is going to have good crop and this
is the condition of other farmers in the
vicinity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
FOUND THE GUN.
MISSING LINK IN THE EVIDENCE
IN AN OAKES MURDER CASE is
FOI'ND

u
IN AN OAKES MURDER CASE is
FOUND.
Oakes, n. D., July 2.-When John
Brown was murdered south of Cakes
about four years ago, for which two
hoboes were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life, the gun with which the
shot was fired could not be found. The
day before the crime was committed
these two men were near John Cham
berlin's farm, and begged something
to eat from Frank Moser. An old
army musket, belonging to the G. A. R.
post, was stolen from Mr.. Chamber
Inns house on the farm, and the load
of shot taken from the head of Mr..
Brown corresponded very closely with
the ammunition and paper used for
wads in the musket of Mr.. Chamber
lin. When the case was tried this
gun could not De found. This week
A. \. Brown and Henry Bergren were
walking along the river between Mr..
Browns house and the railroad bridge
and they saw the stock of gun stick
ing out of the water, Tie river being
very low at that point. The gun
proved to be the one taken from Mr..
Chamberlin's house and beside it was
found lamp which was identified as
one taken from John Browns house at
the time of the murder.
This proves another link in the
chain of evidence that after killing
Mr.. Brown the murderers went up the
river, threw the gun and other things
in the river, crossed the railroad
bridge, and went west.
At the time of their arrest one of
the boys had ring on his finger
which was believed to have been the
property Of Brown. His brother was
unable to identify it fully, but has
since found the jeweler in Sweden who
made the ring, and he has fully identi-
fed it as the one he made for Brown
by his private trade mark on the in
side, which is the date corresponding
with his records.
An effort was made couple of
years ago to have the boys pardoned
out, but it failed to carry
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
BRYAN AND TOWNE.

INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT
KANSAS CITY WILL NOMINATE
BRYAN AND TOWNE.
Kansas City, July j.-Up to / O'Clock
Thursday the democratic convention
had made no nominations of president
and vice president, but the committee
having resolved to insert free silver
plank in the platform, the indications
were that the convention would nom
mate w. ]. Bryan for president and
Chas. A. Towne of Minnesota for vice
president.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
POISONER ARRESTED

Dickinson; June 3O.-Frank Hughes
OF Gladstone was arrested by Sheriff
kono as he stepped off the west-bound
passenger. Hughes has been cooking
at the section house in Gladstone for
some time, and it is charged that he
attempted to poison some of the rail-
road crew on Thursday. There are
conflicting reports regarding the affair
The arrest was made on information
telegraphed by Justice Jopp to the
sheriff.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06

to the ground an inanimate object.
Every bit OF clothing on the mans
body, even down to his shoes, was
stripped off by the powerful fluid.
The body was discovered and picked
up and carried into the house by sons
of the dead man and physicians were
sent for but their services were of no
avail for Mr.. Stormberg was dead be-
fore his body propelled with the force
of a catapult had touched the ground.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
NOT AFRAID.
HOMESEEKERS WHO ARE NOT
DISCOURAGED BY NORTH DA-
KOTA CROP REPORTS

DISCOURAGED BY NORTH DA-
KOTA CROP REPORTS.
st. Paul, June 3O.-During the past
four days the Northern Pacific immi-
grafton department has sent to North
Dakota more than one hundred home
seekers, who are anxious to get located
there, and who are not afraid of an
other failure of crops. 1T is a. good
country" said one of the homeseekers
yesterday, that produces a full crop
every other year, and North Dakota
does better than this. am from
Michigan and l do not remember a
year when some portion Of the cron
was not failure. 1t was either the
fruit, the grain or the hay. calcu-
late that if man works as hard in
North Dakota as they do where l came
from he can afford to lose crop every
three years and still be auead."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
NO PLEDGES.
STATE TREASURER DRISCOLL
NAILS SOME OF THE CAM
PAIGN CANARDS.


PAIGN CANARDS.
Fargo, July 3.-"Jud LaMoure never
asked me for pledge regarding the
assessments of railroads or any other
assessments in North Dakota, nor did
i ever make any pledge to him regard
ing the assessments of railroads or
other assessments" said State Treas
urer Driscoll to a Forum man last
night. In fact we never had a talk
on the subject of taxation at all. This
is true of any other person. was
never approached on the subject of
taxation by any railroad official or
representative of railroad or any one
interested in taxation" continued Mr..
Driscoll, Neither did l make any
promise along such lines. simply
did my duty as saw it.
For some time stories have been oft
repeated and revamped to the effect
that Mr.. Driscoll had broken a pledge
made to Mr.. LaMoure in the matter of
taxation of railroads and other prop
erty in the state. Mr.. Driscoll was
firm in his denial of the charge and
states emphatically that he and Mr..
LaMoure never even had a conversa-
ton on the subject. Following this
statement last night the treasurer
added that this was the first time that
he had been interviewed on the SUBJ
ject and he was glad of the opportun-
ity to make a broad denial of the
stories that have been in circulation
regarding the matter and the differ
ences, if any, which may exist between
him and the Pembina politician.
I'm fact, l don't know as there are
any differences. You can always hear
such stories during a campaign, you
know" added the treasurer.
Mr.. Driscoll went to Grafton this
morning and will remain in the north
ern part of the state until after the
convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
KILLED AND INJURED.

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND
THIRTY INJURED IN A WRECK
NEAR BUTTE. $50.
Butte, July 3.-kn a wreck on the
Montana Central twelve miles from
this city last night John Duceski of
Great Falls and John L. Kelley and
child were killed and over thirty per-
sons injured. Spreading rails were
the cause of the wreck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
FAVOR ERICKSON.

Towner, July 3.-The chief interest
for the past few days has centered in
the caucuses held in the different pre-
cincts of the county. The Erickson
Rice combination carried everything
in the county, except at the home of
R. A. Fox. This is equal to an in
structed delegation to the state con-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,
CAss COUNTY FARMER KILLED
BY LIGHTNING WHILE WATCH
ING A THUNDERSTORM.

Fargo, July "A shocking fatality
was the result of esterdays electrical
storm which passed over this section
at noon. Andrew Stormberg, we'll
to do and highly respected farmer liv-
ing ten miles south of this city between
Mapleton and Harwood was, instantly
killed by bolt of lightning which
struck and passed through the roof of
his barn and down post, striking him
in the head and hurting him headlong
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

Darlington, July 3.-Pat Mccoy of
Darlington had his arm shot off by the
accidental discharge of a shotgun. Mr..
Mccoy was out with a party of land
seekers and the loaded gun was in the
bottom of the rig The jar of the
buggy caused the discharge. Mccoy
died shortly after the accident.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
TWO CONVICTED.

Hillsboro, N. D., July 3.-Peter Gull
son OF Belmont charged with rape,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary.
CLANS Kittleson charged with bas-
tardy by Gena Braaten was found
guilty, but as the counsel for the de-
fendant gave notice of motion for a
new trial sentence was deferred.