davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
FRENCH PRESIDENT.
MEETS CAR
NICHOLAS
INTERVIEW TAKES PLACE OFF
SUNNY REVAl-THE EMPEROR
vERiTE.

REVAL, July 2S.-The harbor OF
Reval was bathed in sunshine for the
meeting between Emperor Nicholas,
OF Russia. and President Fallieres, OF
France. yesterday. The ceremony
was similar to that OF the interview
King Edward and the emperor had
two weeks ago.
President Fallieres arrived here al
3 o'clock on the French batleship Yer
tie. escorted by the armored cruiser
Dupetet Thouars and the gunboa:
Cassini. and found awaiting him the
principal ships OF Russia's fighting
fleet drawn up In two lines. The
French squadron tok up all assigned
position between the two rows.
AS the French ships swung into
place. series OF salutes was fired and
the crews of both nations exchanged
hearty and prolonged cheers The
strains OF the Marsellaise. SO long In
terdicted in Russia because OF its
revolutionary connections. were heard
on the quarterback Of the imperial
yacht STANDARD and the Russian war
ships.
Kisses Empress Hand.
The emperor Immediately sent Ad-
miral Dixon, minister OF marine, 10
bid President Fallieres welcome to
Russia, and after short interval the
French president accompanied by his
: suite in a gorgeous state barge towed
by launch, proceeded by the Stan
dart to make the acquaintance OF the
Russian ruler. Emperor Nicholas met
him at the gangway and greeted him
with the greatest cordially. President
Fallieres was then presented TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
Around the State
in q Hurry

Port Huron-Tho Rock Spring Min
erai Bath company, OF this city, was
exonoratod or all blame ia connection
with tho deaths OF tho two men In
the double tragedy on Tuesday morn
linz. Three Witnesses gave Testimony,
ali Of which laid the responsibility
FOR tho two deaths on tho unfortunatos
themselves,
Hvart-Misa Flora Muir Mlnehta'
daughter Of Edi,or Minchin OF the re
view, was painfully Injured at straw
berry lake when her Ton ankle was
sprained aud bFokea az she attempted
To step from a moving wagon which
was In danger of overturning,
OAlumst-Two ghaits or tho Tam
araoE. Jr, mine burned The Ahatt
equipments were destroyed ~ NsIl
aa engine houses ana other hNll1in4s
connected with inc mine, The lass u
$50 900,
eaun ase, Msrie-Tvehty peapie
We're injured waen aoa liRe train
bound fram Minneapolis 90 ,ae doc
lelt the tTaek four miieG Out &C thts
city, Mott at the injuries we're az q
minor nature, and teW geaNreo 'he
service at o physleiaa, A, H. h'pdeur
news agent, sustained Injuries 10 his
hin whieh Reeessi,ated hts being thk-
en- ga the hospital, MIRA, Chester
HugAea and daughter, D@rothS' or Shi.
eaEa, We're thFewR throush window
in lhe gFeaRd, hat were only slishtl}
injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
TWO BERRY P|CKERS
SLAIN BY THUGS
ROBBED BODIES AFTER CUTTING
THROATS OF THEIR
VICTIMS.

BOYNE CITY, Mich, July Is
That double murder has been com
mitted on the plains of the Deward
estate. a wild place 20 miles from
here, was the information received
by officers.
The bodies of two men. the threats
OF each having been cut from ear to
ear were found last evening by buckle
berry pickers. They had been rob-
bed.
One Of the murdered men. 1t was
reported here. had been identified as
Thomas Dickinson, OF this city. The
other mans name has not been learn
ed II is said that he had been known
as Mike,
Mrs. Thomas Dickinson said that
she feared that it was her husband
who had been killed. ~
He has been missing two weeks"
said Mrs. Dickinson. He left home
without saying where he was going
and | have not heard from him.
The place where the murders are
said to have been committed is in
tested with tough characters who
have attacked berry pickers several
times. Robbery is their motive.
Officers have left Kalkaska for the
Deward estate. II is said that the bod
les of the two men were found near
the Manistee river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

When the curtain went up in the
Temple theater Monday afternoon
that popular playhouse was filed with
society people of the city who had
come TO inspect the work of the var1-
Gus artists who have been entrusted
with the decorations and remodeling
of the house and also TO enjoy the
Blue Ribbon" bill presented by the
management. No one was disappoint-
ed. There were many theater parties,
and from the time the first glimpse
was seen OF the BEAUTIFUL new drop
curtain 10 the going down thereof.
words of admiration and praise were
heard on all sides for the playhouse
and the bill. The management has
spared neither pains nor expense to
make the opening week one long to
be remembered.
Evry act is practically new TO the
Temple and Detroit. La Sorciere.
Ida Fuller, who has not appeared here
In years, was the real sensation of
the performance, In her fire dances.
This is one OF the prettiest and most
spectacular acts ever seen on the
vaudeville stage in Detroit. It's de-
cidedly mysterious how this young
woman floats through the air, glides
gracefully through wreathing smoke
and is finally lost In the flaming OF
Vesuvius. The lighting and setting
of this act are unusually attractive,
the daintiest rainbow tints being
shown In Miss Fuller's costuming as
she performs the various evolutions In
the creations. The Butterflies" THE
Spirit OF the Storm" and The Sorcer-
ess of Vesuvius."
II must not be presumed. however,
that Miss Fuller occupies the whole
attention Ralph c. Herr. late prin-
cipal in The Soul Kiss" made his
first appearance before a Detroit audi
ence in characterizations and humor.
GUS monologue. His impersonation of
an old actor, In which he sang I'D
Rather Be a Has-Been Than a Never
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
I.ONDON WOOL.

LONDON. July 2S.-A good selection
was offered at the wool auction sales
and trades from sections bought freely
AT current rates Fine merinoS were
In active demand and fine greasy cross
breds sold at full rates the majority
OF which were taken by the home trade
and France. Some super greasy fleece
was taken by American buyers at re-
cent rates There was an improved de-
mand for medium scoureds. The Offer
ings were l46l7 bales. Following is
the sale in detail. New South Wales,
4 400 bales: secured Is 3dQ1s I'd;
greasy adds cd; greasy. 9d@ Is. Vic
toria, $500 bales; secured, Is Cd n 3
tralia, 500 bales. secured, Is 2ddls
AID; greasy. ca I'D. West Australia,
100 bales: greasy. 215 @9hd. TasmanIa,
500 bales; greasy. cd lois I'D. New
Zealand 4,600 bales: secured. II ladM
Is sl4d greasy. 7h@11d Cape OF
Good HOPE and Natal. 1000 bales;
secured, Is 3i2ddls sd; greasy. Ga Sd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

empress of Russia. whose hand he
kissed, after which the imperial chill
dren and the members OF the Russian
suite were presented TO President
Fallieres.
The emperor later returned the
presidents visit on board the Verite
and spent an hour inspecting the
modern French warship! The inter-
change of visits lasted throughout the
entire Afternoon. and furnished the oc-
casion for long informal conversations
between NJ Fallieres and Emperor
Nicholas.
A gala dinner was served on board
the imperial yacht STANDARD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
MAY SUE lands
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Judse kene
saw Mountain lands OF the uniteu
States district court probably VIII
be sued next week for $4,000 dam
aaes for false imprisonment
The suit is TO be Instituted by Dan
lei r. Keller. formerly a captain IN
the United States army, who was sen.
to the federal penitentiary Mt For
.eavenworth last Saturday by Judge
.nndis TO serve a Two yoars' sentence
for stealing government checks.
The legal proceedings against 'ne
Judge will como as an aftermath Of
ten Ions and Diter feud between 1uuse
.andis and Judge Peter y. orossoup'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

The marriage OF Miss Fay Hubbard
and #. Orla Varney. pon OF A. {, Var
ney, tho woli.known architect. VIII De
celebrated Tuesday evening In the
homo OF the bride. No, "a kinrave'
The bride is a niece of James 6locuin'
manager Of the Michigan state Far
association, Mr., varney ls dralts-
man. and not long aimee his reception
as tho one thousanth member OF Ash
lar lodao VIVA celebrated with elabor
ate ceromontae.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
EAST BIEEAIO.

BUFFALO. July 2S.--( Speciai. Cat
tle-Recerpts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000: mediums and heavy.
$685. 616.90; workers.. 1915 q Csc; pigs.
s6@6.10. sheep Receipts light; top
lambs 1926. Calves-Top, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

:, 4 e8Reedad tAat stFaes seeF y
,ke fayeF,ie W tne lR'el''seht e"hAaEA-
ere. IL mas maFit tAat Rs 0taey Pas
ssssea-, ast's wky, Phone Main sis feF
q aass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
PUT
OVER BIG DEAL

rfTTSnURG, july Att IA said
tho Pirates put through u deal by
which they scared Tom Jordan, hrst-
hasemAn OF the sWperhas. in exchange
FOR four PLAYERS, Lefty" Leiheld, Nd
ale fhelps. swaneiaa anu Name, Il j.
expected that Jordan Will join the
team IN New YORK Monday,
-
Port NuFen--After making TRIP
tbraaah the southern paH OF ~.
CLAIR eanhty, N,eitlng Fair Haven. Al
sanae, Marine Ci,y anu ~, clair, Dr,
=, "A, Bradley arrived IN tort huron
yes,eFaay, MF. Mortimer Niiison was
chairman and pE hFaaiey spoke nr'er
Is, telling Of Rls piatrorm,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
THE WEATHER.

ps,yes, rsa y,css.ts, y~esa~s NssAs
a al WUlncxss,x, ysnrtfx cloudy nua e0A-
Wsuea wNFmi S~sh vartasse wta&As
nDAtlx eAateftxx
nirht pnd "Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
Meaningless Platform.

The Republican platform says
nothing and means nothing.
1T Is a platform OF statistical In
ventions and political evasions.
1T Is obviously the product or
party whose sole purpose Is to stand
pat and whose sole desire is to stay
put.
The Democratic platform contains
some good and original things, but,
as has been said, the original things
are not good and the good things are
not original.
1T was built by political jackdaws
who feathered their ests with the
plumes of others without understand
ing of their significance or intention
as to their performance.
"It is the habitation of a hermit crap
which has no shell OF its own and H.
yades the first convenient one without
regard to property or propriety.
at is platform, too, OF reconcilia-
ton and retraction, OF atonement and
apology. OF harmony and hypocrisy,
for in compliance with a former COM
past Parker has pronounced peace.
Bill Bailey has poured Standard vi
on the troubled waters, and 9ryan
has killed not only the fatted calf. but
the goose that laid the golden egg.
| mo man can serve two masters and
no man can conciliate the conflicting
elements OF the Democratic party.
Following Mr.. Hearst's speech Reu-
ben r. Lyon, of New York, was called
TO the chair and directed the secretary
tn read the membership lists of the
various convention committees.
II was announced that all the COM
mittees would meet Immediately after
the adjournment of the convention.
/ There are no contests for seats, and
the business before the committees
with the exception Of that on resoiu'
tions. was expected OF be largely OF
perfunctory character.
After an address by A. Windle,
OF Chicago, the convention adjourned
until Q o'clock today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

Itese pre ,,to .,sa wac are iaqa-tr,aus
workers sur ths eause vs the iadr-
sndsns. patti sew hs!dins 10: as-
-. iSraSe, " HismiHsham, Ala, ..
tsEing an active tstesest In the ran
aiaeeb ~ kis feliew ststfswa., Hoa,
y, W. H"yscb, ,igs pse.lyss..a' ss.,;
i H'as, s.: = aS w.', naval "a sss..a fsgs
swss. ": pscsl. - iss Isssth~ssG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

f3uslness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

e.. .' s rT {. gsss sen. s'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

WILLEMSTADT. Caracao. July 2s.
The Dutch cruiser Gilderland has
been ordered TO proceed at once TO
Venezuela.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
HEARST'S SPEECH
A ga 7 R | c Al
WORD.P|CTURE
CALLS DEMOCRATIC PARTYs
VANGUARD, FALsTAFF's ARMY
LED BY KNIGHT IN MOTLEY-G.
o.P. TRUSTS HANDMAiDEN.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The arrival OF
VIM. K. Hearst, temporary chairman,
at the Independence party convention
In Orchestra hall. last evening. was
the signal for a delirious demonstra-
ton. The cheering lasted several min.
utes. A parade marched about the
hall. chanting his name.
Mr.. Hearst said in part:
The Republican party Is the ayow-
ed haad-maiden OF the trusts. Ii scorns
those who would reform II and glories
brazenly in its profitable infamy.
The Democratic party is merely
envious OF its sordid sisters ill-gotten
finery Ii upbraids her at one cleo.
ton and initiates her at the next.
THE Republican leaders are the
political attorneys OF trusts and mono
poles, the representatives In public
life OF those giant corporations which
have superseded the people in this
republic as the source OF power and
the seat OF authority.
The Democratic vanguard Is a Fal-
staff's army. 1t is led by knight ar
rayed in a motley OF modified pro-
LESSONS and compromised principles.
VI cPihichS Ss'N
statements"
A Falstaff's Army.
"A Falstaff's army whose banner
bears on one side watchword for
the people on the other pass word
for the trusts, whose only object Is
Office at any cost. whose motto Is af'
ter us the deluge
Assuming that Mr.. Bryan himself
is all that his most ardent admirers
claim him TO be, a great lawyer, an
enlightened statesman. an inspired
patriot, still a man Is known by the
company he keeps. and no decent
Democrat can tolerate his free com
panions.
mo honest citizen can let down the
bars of Office TO such an All Babfs
band OF boodlers and braves.
NO prudent citizen will support
combination TO which Taggart sup
plies a candidate and Parker plat
form, for which Ryan will pay the
freight and the people will pay the
penalty.
Back OF both parties and under
writing each are those Captiin Kids
OF industry, those highwaymen or
high finance, who realize that to plum
der safely the peoples purse. they
must fire possess the peoples govern
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-28

Dine at the Columbus Hotcl-youN
be in good company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18

Getting rich quick is as difficult
as it is dangerous and exciting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18
N. D. CLASSED DOUBTFUL
DEMOCRATS CLAIM 1874 ELECTOR-
AL VOTES FOR BRYAN TAFT
CONCEDED lao IN SAME NUM-
BIER OF STATES. .g4 IT,. -.

j p E + ,
Lincoln Neb., July IL Especial
Bryan and his campaign managers
will have to come to a definite con-
clusion concerning their plans in the
Forthcoming campaign by the time n
they foregather in Chicago on the
twenty-fifth to name the chairman
of the national committee. These
plans, as they have already been
roughly outlined, will virtually con-
fine the campaign to an even dozen
of states.
To simplify the work the campaign
committee will do as much as posi-
BILE. The states have already been
separated into three columns, head
ed surely Democratic, surely Repub-
lican and doubtful, as figures have
been made out Bryan expects with
out question the electoral vote in
seventeen states, namely, the solid
south, Nevada and Indiana, which
would give him 1874 electoral votes.
Taft is conceded an exactly equal
number of states, but only having
140 electoral votes and the remaining
dozen states with 159 electoral votes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18
The RETAILERS
WILL MEET AT WILLlSTONaNEx
YEAR--kRAABEL is THE
PRESIDENT. B !.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 17.-The
North Dakota Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION concluded its three days
meeting in the city this afternoon, af
ter selecting Williston as the next
meeting place. L,
The following officers were elected
today: ~
President-T. R. Kraabel, Hope
First Vice President. r. Nelson
Glen Ullin. n '"..s
Second Vice President-E. S. Grant
Williston. ... ss.&
Board of Charles Full
Pembina; Geo. Wilder, Grand Forks;
j. F. Lee, Fargo; e. r. Pratt, Cava
lier; Jacob Haas, jamestown.
The directors elected w. w. King
of Tower City as secretary and treas
urer.
The meeting has been largely at
tended and was one of the most sue
cessful ever held by the retailers, anG
they are feeling very enthusiastic
over the bright prospects for the fu
ture of the association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18

and the latter thinks the cuss was
meaner than the fellow who pastured
his COW on his mothers graye-or
the cuss who used the mole on the
back of his neck for a collar button.
A new elevator will be built at AL
mont. ,,,g. at&
The electric light plant at Mandan
is being improved. ,s. H.. ssS5.~
Langdon people rejoiced that the
local price of wheat was 81. ,gH d.. d..
1.... 49, r. ~ /, III sas..
H. V. Smith, a pioneer of Tower
City, was greatly mourned by the
people of that city. tx H.
The recent term of court at Lang
don was one of the most interesting
held there for some years.
o Ihere was an auto collision at Dew
lis Lake and the one driven by a doc
tor was smashed plenty. - w..
With the annual sea serpent story
out from Devils Lake the summer
time is certainly on deck. ..
&rsE z " .GS q |y;&$
The newspaper boys are doing
some boosting for their respective
towns-between political items.
1t only requires one-sixteenth Of
the gas from the Edgeley well to
furnish the power for, the engine
that operates the electric light plant
"a kind of a sixteen to one affair
that pleases the Edgeleyites as they
are at no expense except the wear of
the engine.
LaMoure has one colored resident.
He refused to drink with a partially
Intoxicated individual, smashed the
be-jagged one and his friend-and
finally they gave the "cullud'' gentle
man shampoo with booze, trying
to shave his scalp with the broken
bottle. IT, '.r ..ss.-7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18

are put in the doubtful column The
doubtful list is as follows: Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and
Wisconsin. ,st
Fairview is comparatively quiet,
there being very few visitors, and
but little talk of politics. The greater
part of the day was given to the
answering of correspondence by Mr..
Bryan. 9lss5 Y; Il # asS55siss al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

3 Bishop L. B. Wilson has issued all
nouncements postponing the North
Dakota conference Of thu Methodist
Episcopal church one week. The Of
fetal church papers set the date Oct.
IA, which was decided on at the last
conference held at Minot, and &C
cordinging to Bishop Wilson's change
the conference will now be, held corn
mencing with the week Of October
q and continue four days. The de-
alterations of that body viii be held
in the Methodist church OF Fargo
and it is expected that during that
time that a number of we'll known
divines will gather in that city. :.
The Minnesota, South Dakota and
the Northern Minnesota conferences
have also been postponed for one
week. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18

to reduce the grain crop. Some dam
age has been done Inevitably but the
crop in this state recuperates rapidly
in favorable weather and the pessi-
mistic reports of a few days ago give
way to better ones, now that the rain
has fallen. There is something in
the atmosphere of intense heat and
dryness that breeds pessimism and
gives rise to dolorous rumors, just as
there is something soothing and OPP
timistic in damp, cool weather, and
the comfort that comes from tenn
perateness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18
II Can't Be Beat.

The best of all teachers is expert
ence. c. M. Harden, Of Silver. City,
North Carolina, says: 81 find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed for it.
For Stomach, Liver and Kidney trou
bles it can't be beat. I have tried it..
and find it a most excellent medicine"
Mr. Harden is right; it's the best of
of all medicines also for weakness.
lame back, and all run down condi-
tons. Best, too, for chills and mall
eria. Sold under guarantee at Beard
ley & Finney's drug store. soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18

The board of directors of the state
university has an important duty to
perform in the selection of a success
sor to President Merrifield who re-
signs because of the poor health of
Mrs. Merriield, her condition neces-
stating life in less rigorous eli
mate. The state university, in the
very nature of things, is bound to be
the chief educational institution in
the state. The rapid growth of Min
nesota's university is indicative Of
the possibilities in store for Grand
Forks, with the right management
and policy. A president of the uni
versity is largely it's directing and
guiding influence. Whoever is chos-
en-, he should be man of breadth,
culture, force and executive ability.
These things are more important
than technical education along the
lines of professorship. There are
many elements to harmonic, many
important decisions to make, and
there is much to be gained in the
way of building up a university
spirit. This depends largely upon
the head OF the institution, and the
trustees may we'll go about their
work prayerfully, carefully and with
a proper view Of the important ele-
ments which depend upon the wis
dom of their choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-18
CASH CAME TOO
EASY FOR HIM
A Montana Man Sought 10
Make $50 But Was
Caught at 1t

Dickinson, July 17.-C H. Garrett
tried to work smooth game at Dick
inson short time ago, and although
he succeeded in turning the trick he
was nabbed before he could get out Of
town. Garrett was recently at Glen.
dive, Montana, where it was said that
he worked the same game. He pur-
chased a ticket to St. Paul, Mimi:
and stopped off at Dickinson, evil
IDENTIFY for the express purpose of get
ting little more easy money. His
trick consisted of buying a money or
der at the postoffice for 81, made
payable to himself. Then he raised
the money order to $40 by forging
Ety. after the four and adding a cyph.
er to the 81 on the order. Then he
Endorsed the money order, and going
to store, he made small purchase
and rendered the money order in pay
ment. The order was cashed and he
secured the change and left. .ss -
The work was very smoothly done:
and the merchant who cashed, the
check did not learn of the forgery un.
til he took. the order over to the post
office that evening to get it cashed.
Then it was discovered that the order
had been raised, the alarm was given
and Garrett was soon located and
placed under arrest. He had been
compelled to stay In Dickinson for
several hours, waiting for the next
train to st. Paul, and evidently in
tending to take it out of town, but he
had not calculated on the forgery be
ing detected before he could get away.
Yesterday United States Marshal A.
D. Quist of Fargo and Postofftce In
spector R. M. Hegdel of Grand Forks
| went out to Dickinson and had the
prisoner arraigned before United
States Commissioner James Fl. Wood.
He waived examination and was
| bound over to the grand jury, his
| bonds being fixed at $1,000. In de-
| fault of the bonds he was committed
| to the Stark county jail, where he
| will be confined until the grand jury
convenes for the December term in
Fargo.
1t is probable that he will be turned
over to the Montana authorities after
he has been punished for his work at
Dickinson. He does not deny the act
but claims that he was mentally ir-
responsible because Of drink
Ss, ~
Getting rich quick is as difficult