davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
BANQUET HELL STROM
GIVEN "A SEND OFF BY FRIENDS
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
n BISMARCK.

Fargo Forum: AS a farewell to the
men with whom he has been working
for number Of years, F. o. Hellstrom
general manager Of the Northwestern
Thresher company in North Dakota,
who is slated for state penite ntiary
warden, gave a banquet at the Com
mercial club rooms last evening to the
local, office force. Ten men gathered
round the festive, board. The only
toast Of the evening was given by Mr..
Hellstrom who made d char cteristic
parting address. Following this there
were some informal talks and his Eel
.loW-Workers presented Mr.. Hellstrom
with a gold chain having the q. c. n.
emblem attached, bearing his Initials.
N Those who attended the 4 banquet
were: Frank Swanke, of Bismarck; j.
K Gull Of Bisbee, n. G.. Malin d. Minot,
IN, Swanson of Grand Forks and 81 b.
Mikelson, W. g. Wilkinson, Paine Lem
niger and Mckinney and Hellstrom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
Investigating
AUTHORITIES ON THE TRAIL OF
BIG SENSATION IN NEW York
BOND STEAL.

New Yark, April 30--By securing
papers that had been locked in the
vaults of the Atlantic Safe and Deposit
company, the district attorneys office
today made material Roadway, it is
believed, in its investigation Of the
conspiracy through which the trust
company Of America was robbed of
bonds aggregating Id value more than
half a million dollars. 5ss35
1t was reported the papers included
considerable correspo ndence, but moth.
ing definite could be learned ofRcially.
Oliver M. bennett and w. o. Douglas
were taken to the district attorneys
Office where they were closeted separ-
ate1y with assistant district attorney
Murphy, and it is understood, ques-
toned at length. Three newspaper re-
porters, who had been working in Bos-
ton also visited the. district attorney
and told Of what they had learned re-
garding the mysterious third party
who, according to rumor is involved "a
the conspiracy. After the talks with.
bennett and Douglass a messenger.
was dispatched from the district attor.
ney's Office to the Atlantic Safe Depos.
ftory. The messenger was armed with
an order for the delivery OF a strong.
box which soon after was brought to.
tie district attorneys office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
AGENTS INSTRUCTED
MiNoT is TO STRICTLY COMPLY
WITH LAW REGARDING SHIP III
MENTs OF LIQUOR.

Fargo, N. D.. May The Great
Northern railway has given notice to
the states attorneys Of North Dakota
that the agents have been instructed
to comply with the law in regard to
the shipments Of liqour In North Da-
kota and providing that the liquor can
be seized and confiscated when it il
ascertained that it is to be sold ii,
violation OF the law. The Great Nor
thern has instructed the agents moi. to
use the depots for warehouses for
liquor or as q distributing place and
to deliver the liquor only to the orig
inai consignee Sc 81:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
|ROOSEYElTS REFORM IDEAS
DEMANDED BY The PEOPLE
Senator MCumber Of North Dakota Says That Whoever
Succeeds the President Must Stand Pledged
to Garry Out His Policies

a candidate for reelection, in my
opinion no man viii be nominated at
the republican national convention In
1908 who does not stand pledged to
carry out every reform inaugurated
by the present administration.
THE great business interests of the
country have not suffered in the slight
est degree by reason Of the enactment
or enforcement Of any law or regula-
ton. Many who were opposed to the
reforms instituted by the president
through fear of their influence on bust
ness are now his highest supporters.
mo industry conducted upon the
plane Of Justice. both to the owners or
stockholders and the public, ever need
fear the president. No other kind
is in condition to complain.
II have heard 1t charged that the
late furry in Wall street was due to
the strenuous activities of the presi-
dent in the matters Of reforms on in.
terstate commerce. If one were in the
city Of New York atsthe time he would
find that during all this furry and ex-
element down Broadway the great
mercantile. business in the wholesale
and retail districts were not affected
in the slightest degree,
"The ocean freighters were loading
and unloading with usual activity;
legitimate credit was as good as ever;
dividends were being declared upon
all character Of industrial stocks, and
the only persons affected were q few
Wall street gamblers. But they were;
not the American people. BIZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

8 Minneapolis, Mimi, April 80. No
man can be elected president who does
not stand pledged to the people to
continue the reforms of the present
day" said United States Senator P.
j. McCumber OF North Dakota. who
was in Minneapolis yesterday on his
way home from Washington.
81 Il know OF no policy" he continued,
which, strictly speaking. can be cal
led Roosevelt policy. BY another
year all opposition to the policy Of the
Roosevelt administration will have
vanished. The American people have
been reading, thinking and bordering
great industrial questions as never
before and have arrived at an Indus
trial policy to be pursued in this coun-
try.
''The president Of the United States
is in complete accord with the deter
mined policy Of the people. He repre-
SCENTS them in his sturdy efforts sat re
form The people have concluded that
the time has arrived for the abolition
of all special privileges and the es-
Establishment Of equal rights. The pres
ident is expected to enforce the public
sentiment and he is fulfilling that ex-
pectation to the limit. !,
Is 81 do not believe that the president
:at the present time IS considering re-
election. I do believe, however. that
he is extremely DESTROYS that the pol
5icies demanded by the people, and
which he has been carrying forward,
shall be continued to q successful
issue. Therefore, while he may not be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
HEART ! !. MISPLACED ? | !. ! B !
coNsTAeLE's AIM WAS TRUE BUT
VICTIMS HEART WASN'T
THERE. s. 5

Alton, Ill, May L. Claude Allemang
was killed by Daniel Dempsey, village
marshal of Grafton, apparently having
been shot through the heart. When
the post.mortem was performed, how
ever, it was found the bullet had not
grazed the heart, which was on the
right side. four inches out of the nor
NAL position. The bullet passed .'thro
the body where ordinarily the heart
is. "a
ilemang, who was charged with as
sault with intent to kill J, was followed
across the mississippi by. Dempsey,
who arrested him in ST Charles coun-
ty, Missouri. Allemang resisted be-
ing taken back into Illinois, without re-
QUESTION papers and was shot Demp-
sey was exonerated by a coroner's
jury.
Charles Dempsey, alleged to have
been an accompIice Of Allemang, was
held under bail. ,4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
SHAW Will ! SPEAK
ANNUAL BANQUET or BOARD or
TRADE AT WORCESTER,
MASS, TONIGHT. i

Worcester, Mass, May L Great
preparatdions have ben completed BY.
The Warassters tcId Of trade FOR It's.
annual banaue. tomorrow night, and
form all indications It will be the nota-l
BE function ever given by the orgaHi-
cation The principal address will be.
delivered BY Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, for
n1er secretary of the treasury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02
COT HIS HAIR 5A OK. [
was Perfectly BaId When He starsed
to use Neubrpss Herpicade 3ss


Frederick MANUEL, Maryland rsock.a
Mrs. Herpicide. April g, 80, and began To-.
;.,sa 1T for entire badness. The hair fol-.s
iicles IN his scalp were not dead and In
% DAYS he had hair all over mis- head.
on July 3 he writes. s'and today my hairsl
Il a. thick and lpxnriant as any one
could wish.,' Newbro' II IIe rpicide work.
on an old principle and with sa new dls-ss
covery-destroy the cause and you res
move the erect. Herpicide DESTROYS the
germ that causes dandruff. falling hair..
and finally badness. 80 that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain
sfons falling hair at once ana 3 new;
growth starts. Sold by leadinH
druggists. Send Zoe. In stamps Tor sample
TO The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich
Two sizes 80 cents and II. 90.
Lenhart's Drug Co. special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

Feodor Golovin, the president OF the.
now existing Russian Douma, is q
member of one Of the oldest families
in European Russia, and has already
been president of the local legislative
body or zemstyo Of the great city Of
Moscow. Mr.. Golovin received an
Overwhelming majority of the votes in
the Douma. He is one Of the foremost
Liberals Of the old school, but is not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

This Date in History
MAY t ,
$$
simnel pretender English
84S !
: 1494-Co1umbus discovered !
: 1519-Ieonardo !
1S26-Pedro " Portugal abdica
collapse suspension bridge
!
= 1859-Jerome K. jerome, English
186Meyerbeer Huguonos Born Sepem
5. 1894.
Groco Florsnce
18s2Deemng Melbourne
Australia.
opened at Washing
- 1901-GasgoW International Exhibition
1906-M. Wie resigned Premiership. fA
= ~ q - - !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-02

considered "a Radical. He is said to
have many friends ID court circles,
and has the support OF the labor and
peasant representatives in the Douma.
Mr. Goloyin inherited a large landed
estate near Moscow and owns a hand
some residence in that city, so he ID
not considered one Of the agitators,,
who aim merely to- destroy the social
and commercial structure in Russia. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
BAD TROLLEY WRECK
INTERURBAN CARS CRASH IN
ILLINOIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 30-A re-
port has just reached here from NATION,
ILL.,, that sixteen people are dead and
many more injured in the wreck Of an
interurban traction car on the Charleston
and Nation electric road.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, August 8O.-A long
distance telephone message from NATION
says that the wreck was caused by a
head-on collision between passenger
car and an express car on the Charleston
ana Nation interurban line. about one
and half miles from Charleston.
Sixteen people were killed, according
to the latest estimate. The number Of in
jured is not known, but 1t is said to be
large. The passenger car was crowded
to the guards with people from Nation
and contiguous territory en- route to the
Coles county fair at Charleston A list
of the dead is now being obtained.
The reason for the collision has not
been ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
LIFTED THE JOSS.
1rreparab1e Loss Of the House of Ben
Kee.

Kee.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Chinatown ia In
mourning and will not be comforted for the
loss OF the Joss Of the house of Ben Kee, SEQ
Clark street, which was lifted from its rest
Ing place last night and carried away by
thieves. No clue to the whereabouts Of the
ancient idol that for more than Loco years
has been cared for by the Kee family was
obtained by the police.
For centuries according to Ben Kee cigar
manufacturer and well-known character in
Chinatown, the joss has directed the desti-
niles Of his family. 1t was presented to him
by his aged father years ago. Ben Kee be-
came wealthy, and as his wealth increased
the surroundings of the little god were made
more elaborate. Although the Joss had d.
rected Kee in all transactions and had been
prayed to by his forefathers for centuries,
1t made no outcry when carried off by the
THIEF, who also stole several boxes of cigars,
an opium pipe some opium and $85.
When news Of the robbery became known
an Chinatown was on the lookout for the
tnlef. Cymbals were beaten and a meeting
was held In one of the Chinese halls to con-
slider just what steps would be taken to ar
rest the robber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
BRIBE IN GOEBEL CASE
SENSATIONAL STORY TOLD BY
FORMER GOV. DURBIN.

CHICAGO, August 30.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Indianapolis Ind, says:
Winfield T. Durbin, Governor Of Indiana
from 1901 to 1906 made the sensational
statement last night that soon after his
Inauguration as governor attempts were
made to bride him to turn over w. A. Tay-
Tor, Kentucky's refugee governor, to the
authorities of that state, on trial of charge
of conspiracy to assassinate Senator Goe-
bel,
The sum offered former Gov. Durbin, &C.
cording to his own statement, was s93, 600
in cash.
Mr. Durbin said that Taylor had been ad-
vised Of the attempted bribery after 1t was
made. and was cognizant of all that had
transpired at the meeting at which the
$98 600 was offered.
Former Gov. Durbin said the first eff
forts to bride him came in the shape of in
vitations to meet certain gentlemen in Gin
cinnati to discuss the connection of Taylor
with the Goebel murder. He declined the
invitation. saying that he would give no
consideration to the case outside of his own
Office
State Senator Binkley, since dead, was
then asked to come to Cincinnati. He met
number Of Kentuckians in a hotel there
by appointment. They told him they were
anxious to have Taylor returned to Ken
lucky for trial, that there then remained a
total Of $4,000 in the 500, 600 appropria-
ton by the Legislature. AL this, they said,
would be cheerfully paid to the Indiana
executive II he would surrender Taylor to
the Kentucky authorities or make it pos
sible ID get him across the Ohio river into
the state.
According to Binkley's statement to the
governor they were not particular as to
how the thing was accomplished so long as
they succeeded in getting Taylor into Gus
tody, but they made plain the entire 500, 600
would be paid for such service
Binkley is said to have left the room as
soon as the proposition was made, thereby
indicating that he would have nothing to do
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
AT OYSTER BAY TODAY
SECRETARY GARFIELD AMONG
PRESIDENTS GUESTS.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. August 3O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today entertained at lunch
con Secretary Of the Interior Garfield. Sen
ators Foster and McEnery Of Louisiana and
United States Judge Charles F. Amidon of
North Dakota. The visit Of the Louisiana
senators was to plead for a pardon for a
convicted constituent named Bradford, who
has been sentenced to two years in prison
and to pay heavy fine for land fraud.
Bradford is seventy years of age and in
feeble health. Secretary Garfield made a
report on the governments side OF the case.
He also gave the President the result Of
his observations in the west, from where he
has recently returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, August 3D.
Richard Mansfield, the best known actor
on the American stage, passed away this
morning. at his summer residence, Seven
Oaks. Ocean avenue. Death was directly,
due to disease of the liver aggravated by
complications. DR.. A. H. Allen, a local
physician, who has been in charge since
Mr.. Mansfield's arrival here from Saranao
Lake, states that death was not entirely
unexpected, although this fact had not
been made public.
Mr.. Mansfelds condition had been re-.
ported as being excellent
1t was stated that he stood the jours
ney well from Saranao Lake and that he
was up and around his home here until
three days ago. Then turn for the worse
set in, and Mr.. Mansfield was confined to
his room Thursday DR.. Mcclellan Of
today that he had feared the worst for
several days. There were quite num-
Der Of conditions that prevented his GET
ting WELL During the great actors last
moments he was lying In condition Of
coma and did not recognize the loved
ones at his bedside. There were present
at the time of his death his wife. his
brother Felix, his young son. Gibbs, and
the physicians and nurses.
Funeral Arrangements.
Mr.. Mansfield first came to New London,
years ago as a guest at Eastern Point. In
1900 he purchased the Noel Gardner estate
on Ocean avenue, and by improvements
easily made it the finest place in that sec
tion This property was known as tho
Homestead. Two or three years ago Mr..
Mansfield acquired the adjoining property
from Henry Gardner, also making altera-
lions and extensive improvements, naming
II the Grange. Two years ago he pur-
chased the John Coos property in Ocean
avenue. now called the Seven Oaks AL
these properties form the most extensive
holdings Of any one summer resident.
1t Is stated that the funeral arrangements
have not been definitely decided. but It
was probable that the body would rest
here. at least temporarily. plot may b
acquired In Cedar Grove cemetery, or the
body may be placed in the receiving vault
until the family can make final arrange.
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
Announcement Of His Death Received
This Morning.

Announcement of the death of Richard
Mansfield was received here today as q
shock to all of his friends. The actors
illness manifested itself before he con-
Guided his last engagement in Washington.
telegram from Mrs Mansfield was re-
ceived early today by Paul Wilstach, who
for many years has been Mr.. Mansfield's
personal representative, and who now is re-
siding temporarily in this city. The tele.
gram merely read:
Richard has passed away"
No details have been received by Mr..
Wilstach concerning Mr.. Mansfeld's last
hours or the arrangements for his funeral.
Mr. Mansfield was taken Ill seriously on
March "a last. Prior to that time Mr.. Mans
field had suffered more or less and was
persuaded to cancel his engagements for
the week of February IL. During that week
he rested and showed material improve
ment. He opened an engagement at the
New Amsterdam Theater in New York on
February 25 For three weeks he played
"Pere Gynt' and the fourth week he
devoted to repertoire. On the farewell
night of the fourth week the bill was The
Partisan Romance" This was his last
appearance on any stage and curiously
enough 1t was in the role OF Baron
Chevrial, in which he had made his first
and, perhaps his most lasting impression
in New York city.
On the following morning-Sunday, March
2-Mr. Mansfield and his company moved
to Scranton, Pa, which was the nrst CITY
on the itinerary of a brief spring tour.
That evening in his private car at Scran-
ton he was Frustrated with acute abdominal
pains, and although he suffered intensely
all that night and the next day, he would
not consent that the Monday evening s per-
Torrance should be Cancelled until O'Clock,
and not until the next morning would
he permit his manager to announce the can
collation. of Tuesday evenings performance
at Wilkesbarre. At the same time the en-
gagements for the remainder of that week
were Cancelled, although Mr. Mansfield in
sisted that he would resume his tour the
following Monday night at Baltimore. Mr..
Mansfield left at once for New York ,~IiSSSnul
he was attended by Ore. Lockwood
and other specialists, who diagnoIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

lantic Coast Line and the Virginia and
Kentucky railway. which companies are
protected by the pending Injunction Of the
United States circuit court
This puts the two-cent rate In effect on
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac, the Washington-S the New
1pLh' o anilauelplna anu Mofiolh, tne VIZ ,
Line.
1t also put into effect graded rates speci-
fed for twenty-five smaller lines named
in the commissions order OF April 81, 1901.
The roads protected by the Injunction will
put the rate in effect voluntarily October
I, pending the decision Of the federal courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS,
Miss Sutton Won In Straight Games
Over Miss Hedley.

NIAGARA-ON-THE-L Ontario, Au-
gust 30.-In the international tennis tour
nament this morning Miss Sutton of Cali
fornia versus Miss Hedley, Toronto Miss
Sutton won in straight games by a score
of 60, 60 Miss Hedley ran her oppo-
nent to deuce many times, but Miss SUIT
toms superior control won out.
Mems doubles-Chase and Kirkover beat
Routh and Bissell. &c. 6-1, e. Hall and
Macklen beat Kerr and Colfihan, 60, CO.
Mixed doubles-Miss Moore. ex-national
champion, and Irving Wright beat Miss
Hague and Hall. So. 60.
Mems NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Toronto,
beat Kerr, Peterboro, 81, g.
Mems open championship; semi-final
round-Niies, Harvard, beat Burns, To-
ronto, Sc, Cd, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
GUESTS OF THE KAISER.
American Officers at Berlin to Attend
German Maneuvers.

BERLIN, August Gothic American off,
GERS, Brig. Gen. w. s. Edgerly, Maj c..
Dewitt Wilcox, Capt Robert E. L. Niche
and Capt George H. Shelton, designated by
the United States government to attend the
autumn maneuvers of the German army as
guests of Emperor William, arrived here
yesterday. Besides Major Won Koerner, the
German military attache at Washington,
who has been directed by the Emperor to
attend on the Americans. the war minis
ter has assigned a German officer as aid to
Gen. Edgerly.
The American officers probably will be
presented to Emperor William Monday at
the annual review on Tempelhof field.
The Britist war office is sending a delega-
ton to the maneuvers, among them being
Lieut. Gen. Sir Arthur Paget and fourteen
other officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
COFFIN DIsTURBS NEIGHBoRs.
Eccentricity of a Paterson IN. y
Negro Puts Woman in Mysteries.

NEW YORK. August 30.-Samuel Thomp-
son, negro. has caused connection
among his neighbors in Paterson. N J.. by
placing a coffin in his front yard. He bought
the coffin from junk dealer, and he de-
clares that IL fits him as If made to order.
He has no thought of dying. and in reply
20 the protests OF his neighbors says that
the coffin will remain.
Mrs. Annie Wright, a neighbor. saw the
coffin yesterday when leaving her home
Size became hysterical and physician was
summoned. The Rev. Arthur Titus, negro
minister, later asked the health authorities
10 take action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

dent Roosevelt at the earliest possible mo-
ment. 1t is said the claim will be made
that Mr.. Ricketts, is the logical man for the
place, aid that the fact the President
made him acting public printer at the time
of Mr.. Palmer's resignation indicates that
he has faith in the former foreman Of
printing.
An effort was made to see Mr.. Ricketts,
this afternoon and ask him about the re-
port but he could not be found. 1t was
said If his selection was left to vote of
the employees Of the government printing
office his election would be almost unani-
nous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
CURTAIN FALLS ON
MANSF|ELD'S LIFE.
Death Claims Great Actor After .
Long Illness.
END AT NEW LONDON HOME I
Went There Recently From Saranao
Lake Sanitarium.
SKETCH OF HIS STAGE CAREER
His Wife and Family Were at His
d. Bedside at the Last-Estimats
of Himself.
Mansfield as He Saw Himself,

l am nervous and high
strung. With a hundred plays
to study, with a thousand de-
tails to worry over, perhaps /
become peevish and weighted
down on the wrong side. The
first man that comes along
gets all in volley, and, hav-
ing fired it off, l feel relieved.
Like a ship rolling under a
heavy sea, list to port, and,
with the sea gone, l go to star
board again and all is fair sail
ing.-Richard Mansfield to an
interviewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
KAISER'S ONLY DAUGHTER.
To Be Betrothed to Prince Leopold,
Son Of Princess Henry of Battenberg.

LONDON, August 3O-Emperor William,
ii is understood, will arrange a marriage
between his only daughter. Princess Vic
toria. and his cousin, Prince Leopold, son
of the Princess Henry of Battenberg, when
he visits his uncle. King Edward. this fall.
Princess Victoria is Emperor William s
youngest child. She is fifteen years old
Her intended husband, Prince Leopold is
eighteen. He is a brother to the Queen of
Spain.