davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
new R. R.
Bunch of Gould Railroads In.
corporate Into One With
$8S,OOO,OOO Stock

Salt Lake City, Utah, July sc. The
Denver and Rio Grande Railway com
pany, the new corporation combining
the Denver and Rio Grande, the Rio
Grande Western and several subsid-
larry companies which have been OPP
Grated as one system for several
years, filed articles Of Incorporation
in the Office of the county clerk of
Salt Lake county today. The new
company has a capital stock of $685.
100000 which Is divided into shares
Of the par value of 500 each.
The paper fled today gives the fol.
lowing as officers and directors 81
the new Denver and Rio Grande
company: 5.s s.
b. G. LETTERS, New York, president;
G. II. schlaacks, Denver, first vice
preside nt; Stephen Little, New York
secretary; J. W. Gi1luly, Denver
treasurer and Joseph F. Vale, Den
yer, general counsel. Other directors
in the new company are Winslow S
Pierce, New York; Amos H. Caleg
New Jersey; Howard Gould, New
York; Arthur Coppell, New Jersey;
and Edwin Gould, New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
OVATION
Is rendered independence
League Candidate by His
Home People

Springfield, Mass, July 30.-Thos.
L. Hisgen of West Springfield, the
nominee of the Independence party
for president, arrived in this city
from Chicago late today. Upon his
arrival he was greeted by several
hundred of his townsmen who escort
ed him to the town hall in West
Springfield where he was rendered
an ovation unparalleled in the history
of the town.
The meeting of citizens in his hon.
or was thoroughly non-partisan and
purely personal tribute to Mr.. His
gen. Mr.. Hisgen was accompanied
by committee Of the Massachusetts
delegation to the convention. Prev
ious to the meeting, which was adj
dressed by delegates to the conven-
ton and Mr.. Hisgen himself, the
party paraded through the main
thoroughfares of Springfield and
West Springfield Mrs. Hisgen rode
with her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
v Ar DANCE
Drunken Indians Terrorize
Nebraska Town and
Smash Things

y r.
Valentine, Neb., July 30.-A party
of Sioux Indians, who have been Civ
Ing an exhibition of war dancing at
the little town Of Kilgore, near here,
secured whisky last night and made
an attack on the landlord Of the ho-
tel, named Herschel, beating him up
badly. They then secured rocks,
smashing every wind low in the hotel
and tore up things generally.
The inhabitants Of the town were
terrorized, and being unable to cope
with the Indians, barricaded them
selves in their homes and allowed the
redskins to make night Of it, The
Indians left the city early in the
morning. IN. "a II a s5 i5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
nan PATTERSON MAKES TROUBLE

station after having promised to
leave the city, she discovered that
she was not wanted in New York,
and thereupon changed her mind
about leaving the city. r.
When she first was taken to the
police station, it is said that she was
quiet and reticent, and after the sit
,uation had been explained to her,
readily accepted the suggestion of
the police that she leave the city to
hush up trouble which might ensue
if she should remain. l.
Now her, decision is absolute to
remain. It is said that she has no
fear of the Pittsburg police, and,
contrary to their wishes, will remain
in the city 'as long as she like
At first it was the intention Of the
police to have the entire affair car
ried off with the greatest possible
secrecy. But leak occurred some
where, and now the police are look
ing for the member of the force who
gave out the information. ..s.-
A half dozen members Of the force
were con the carpet" yesterday and
questioned about the leak"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
THESE ought TO
!. Be STRUNG UP
Bunch Of Is Discharged Mon.
tenegrans Keep $50 Min
ers From Work by Threats
Of DyRamiting the Mine

St. Clairsyille, O., July 30-Fearing
that twenty-five Montenegran miners
who were yesterday discharged from
work by the. Providence Coal COM
pany will carry out al alleged threat
to blow up the mines with dynamite,
$50 miners have refused to return to
work. The foreigners were discharg-
ed after the company learned they
had been loading inferior coal on the
cars. Immediately they congregated
about the mouth of the mine and
prevented hundreds of other men en-
tering. j..
Sheriff Ameye was notified and
with a posse started for the mine.
His arrival precipitated a fight in
which four of the coal company Of
ficials and several miners were in
,jured. Work in the mines was sus-
pended yesterday while the company
gave further consideration to the
case Of the discharged men, but last
night the company announced that
the. action in discharging the me
was justifiable. The Montenegrans
made it known they would blow up
the mine If the other miners resum.
ed work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
!.
BIT OF RACING
Detroit Scene Of Great Track
Events Fourteen Heats
Average 2.O7
Highball's Lam m e. Pre- Pre-.
vented Great Race With
Sweet Marie

Detroit, Mich, July 30.--More sem
sational racing marked the fourth
day of the grand circuit harness
meeting and the average time for
fourteen heats, 2:07, has seldom
been equalled.
The 2:O4 pace turned out to be the
biggest surprise of the year, Baron
Grattan, winning it in four heats.
Blackjack was a hot fayorite in the
big field of eight, but was unsteady
at first and refused to try later on.
Citation raced in front in the first
heat, clear to the front, where John
A. challenged and beat her handily.
Baron Grafton came strong at the
end but broke. Next time the old
Canadian champion, Gallagher, set
the pace and held on to the end, with
enough left to beat Baron Grattan
half a length. Gallagher led into
the stretch in the third mile, but he
could not stall off Baron Grattan,
that one coming with great burst
of speed and winning by a neck. The
fourth was a repetition, Baron Graft
tan again beating Gallagher in the
last twenty yards and winning the
first money. =.
The 2:11 trotting stake proved a.
fhard fought race and lasted until
dusk. Amy Brooks was sick and did
| not start. Favoritism was shown to
| May Earl, which had made 2:05 in
| a trial at Lexington. However, May
| Earl was unsteady and had no speed,
! never being contender. Nahma
took the lead at the three-quarters
| in the first heat and won handily,
Genteel H. moving up fast at the
end. Octoo raced out in front in
the second heat and stayed there,
outlasting Carlokin. Octoo again
showed the way in the third heat
but broke in the stretch and Dewitt
| won by a neck from Locust Jack in
a fine drive. Dewitt led all the way
[ in the fourth heat and beat Gentee1
H. a head ia the final drive. The
others outtrotted Dewitt in the fifth
heat, Carlokin winning by inches
from Genteel H. This Gave Dewitt
first money and Driver Andrews was
fined $3.50 for not trying in the first
two heats.
In the 2:12 pace Fred D. won two
heats comfortably and then was
beaten by Leone. Owing to the lame
ness of Highball the match race with
Sweet Marie did not take place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

Pittsburg, Pa, July 30.-Nan Pat
terson refuses to leave Pittsburg.
Use The ultimatum Of the fFlorodora
girl, who three times was tried in
New York on the charge Of killing
Caesar Young, the gtbookmaker, to
the police has put the authorities in
a qnandary. And in the meantime
Miss Patterson remains in the city.
Monday it became known that Miss
Patterson had been told to leave the
city because Of trouble it is alleged
she stirred up in the house of a
prominent business man. It is said
that she readily agreed to leave and
made her preparations to go.
It is said that she had an intima-
ton that she might be wanted by. the
New York authorities, and that this
is one Of the reasons that impelled
her decision Of leaving. Being on
parole from New York as the result
of the three jury disagreements, it
is said that the young woman feared
the results if she should be taken
to New York again.
When she left the Central police
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
JIM DRO|.N'
Cars IN Louisiana Must Be
as Good as Those
for Whites

Baton Rouge, La July &c. So
600 fine was today imposed on the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain 8 Southern
railway by District Judge Brunot. for
failure to provide negro passenger
accommodations as good as those fur
nished white patrons. The matter
was carried to the court by the state
railroad commission to sustain its
ruling that equal accommoda tions
must be furnished both races.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
!. | SUCCESSFUL FAIR
GRAND FORKS FAIR WE'LL AT
TENDED ON EAST GRAND
4 ,l FORKS DAY.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 80. To-
day was perfect from the standpoint
of weather and the attendance at
the fair was most satisfactory. 1t
was. East Grand Forks day and, as
usual, visitors took along their own
refresh ments," such as could not
properly be obtained on the fair
grounds. Tonight the Irish ana Scan
dinavian brickIayers OF the east side
town engaged IN a tug-of-war for q
prize given by the Brewers as
ISOLATION for $50. Afterwards the
young. men OF the city enjoyed
themselves catching creased pig. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

He declares that the voter, PREFER
ing the Democratic platform to the
Republican platform and yet who
joins with the independence party
merely assists the Republican party
and thus defeats the reforms in
which he is interested.
ri Bryan argues that "the question
Is not whether one can get all the re-
form that he wants but how he can
get the most REFORM and he asserts
that the Democratic party offers the
best opportunity to secure that which
is obtainable at this time. e. q.
No attempt will be made by Mr.
Bryan to reply to the open letter OF
Victor Rosewater of Omaha, charg-
Ing conspiracy between Mr.. Bryan
and his brother-in-law, State Chair.
man Allen, to 'spurloin" votes i in
Nebraska. "He simply addressed
that to me to attract attention, >
said Mr.. Bryan. "He is hardly the
man to go to the populace as g
guardian ~ s@f,
Mr.. Bryan today in. response to Z
letter from the Agricultural Societs
OF Minnesota, telegraphed that he
would be delighted to avail himsel.
Of their offer to send him an sseducat
ed mule as mascot. ! il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
LIVELY JURY
In a Chicago. Trial JuryIlan.
Resented Being Con.
VinCed' and the GOOD
Men and True" Have a
Riot

Chicago. July 3o-Personal VIC.
lence in the jury room yesterday
brought to sudden termination the
case Of Eugene B. Hobson, manager.
of Turkish theatre in an amusement
park, on trial before Judge Better for
presenting an indecent show. II
3 The jury was given the case for
consideration and a disagreement was
anticipated about two hours later,
when heated arguments were heard.
Then a water goblet was sent hurling
through th glass door Of the jury
room, and Judge Better ordered
Bailiff, James Hart to quell the distur-
bance. .:r +, 55s3 j.
q Hart found a half dozen jurors in a
clinch, chairs were broken and the
room was in general confusion. Two
Of the men were exchanging blows
and the others were striving to sep
arate them. Hart was told that the
jury stood eight for Aequittal and
four for conviction, and that the bat
tie started when one of the men tried
to convince" another. NJ.
Judge Better summoned all the
jurors before him and lectured them,
was unable to learn any of the de
tails of the combat He finally dis.
missed them with a reprimand and
fixed the case for a retrial August 26
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
Denies That He Has Said
He Would Deliver
Labor Vote
Says He Has No Politics
But Is for the PeO-
pie Only

Washington, D. G., July 30.--sThe
report that have ever said that /
would or would not deliver the la
Dor vote to any political party is an
infamous lie,'' said Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor today. Organized labor
is not only honest, but intelligent
enough to choose the party for its
support which will best represent Its
interests. b " u a 4. & l}
SIT lis possible that by lies and
misrepresentati ons, the enemies of
organized labor may injure me per
sonally and even be successful in &C
comprising my removal as president.
Of the American Federation Of La
'bor,'' said Mr.. Gompers, But that
will never change my course Of bat
Ting for the principles for which I
stand. Is .# .s n ~,
5stH was not question of.politics
with me. have no politics, or II
II have, they are the politics Of the
people t.5s
81 fully explained everything when
/ took the stand which have, and
expected that some would disagree
j with me. / don't expect the labor.
f world to accept my conclusions in
every instance. I expected to be
criticized. too in some quarters, but
4 I did not think that the criticism
would be SO unjust as to be con
temptable. stand for the right OF
individual opinion.
II regard my position as president
OF the American Federation Of La
Dor as the most exalted and honor
able In this world to which I could
ever wish to aspire. It is a sacred
trust with which my fellows have
honored me because OF my convic-l
tons and principles which adyocat-
Z ed. They may take that honor away
from me IL they like and will bow
to their will. But it will not pre-
vent me from fighting for the cause
which is my life's work, just as I;
have in the past, and ztas propose
to do IN the future.
II want no political Office or hone.
\ or. have nothing for sale and
don't propose to begin at this late
day by selling my honor.
What think and what say
is from conscientious conviction
that it is the truth. No one can
make me sacrifice my honest CON
viction. 81 ID q III
~ editorial to the American
B Federationist plainly and forcibly
sets forth my position and he who
runs may read. #.4s5, 81 5s
Those who have taken issue with
the position therein set forth / not,
understand me, with the position
am alleged to have assumed, are po-
litical renegades and discredited out
4, cast Of labor II do not mean that
those who differ with my opinion are
such, but those who have denounced
me sand claim that I have not set
forth the facts as they are
Frank II. Hitchcock, chairman of
the Republican national committee,
when asked as to the truth Of the
report that presidential campaign
was to be waged against Mr.. Comp
ers. replied Nothing Of the kind
has been arranged. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
INDEPENDENCE
PLATFORM IS
HIT BY BRYAN

81 Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 30
The most interesting piece of news, to
emanate from Fairview today was
a formal statement by VIM. Jennings
Bryan in which he discussed the
platform of the independence party
adopted at the convention at Chicago,
which adjourned yesterday, and
pointed out that it contained mum
Der of planks identical with, or sub
stantially similar to the planks OF
the Democratic platform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31

Port William, Ont, July 30.-A
Canadian Pacific express train today
ran into a gang of sixty section men
employed on the double track at Os-
co. Three men were killed and a
fourth is SO badly injured that he will
die. The men had stepped from the
west bound track to allow a freight
train to pass. IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
CROPS FINE AROUND Fl ASHER.

Flasher Hustler: a heavy rain Wis
tied this place last Thursday evening.
+ cooled Off the air and the crops
are looking fine. Most grain is be.
yond the point where it can be dam
aged by dry weather, and. in fact,
looks very promising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-31
THE AMERicAN CAR WINS.

Paris, July 30. The Thomas car
IN the New York to Paris auto race
crossed the frontier at noon today,
and reached Paris at 500 tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
DoNAHuE--BoYcE.
Wedding at St. sylvester's Church This
Morning.

A very pretty wedding took place this
morning at seven o'clock at st. Sylyes.
ter's church in Graniteyille waen Miss
Rose Boyce, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
John O. Boyce OF Websterville, was
united in marriage 10 William Donahue
OF Websterille. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev j. Turcot, and
was witnessed by a large gathering OF
friends and relatives
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mary Boyce, who wore a dress OF
grey, while Isaac Donahue, brother OF
The groom, acted as best man. The
bride, beeomingly attired in a gown OF
champagne silk, walked up the aisle on
the arm of her father and the groom fol-
lowed on the arm of his father,
After tae ceremony the wedding party
went TO the home of the bride, where a
delightful breakfast was served. The
happy couple left amid showers of rice
on the noon train for Boston, where they
will visit for a week. On their return
they will make their home in Webster.
vile, where the groom is employed at
the quarry Of the Consolidated Granite
Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue were
the recipients Of many beautiful and val
uable gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
ALL ARRESTED BUT TWO.
Sheriff Tracy Thinks They Are Out of
The State.

With the exception Of two persons
now supposed to be outside the state,
Sheriff Frank H. Tracy and his depu-
ties have served capiases on all those
who were indicted by the grand jury
that reported last week. Nine respon-
dents were in Washington county court
Saturday for the purpose of having bail
fixed
John Norton of Fayston, indicted for
statutory rape. furnished bail of $1,000,
Walter Leno Of Middlesex, indicted for
a similar offense, also furnished $1,000,
The bail Of Angelo Stain, who was in
dicted for assault with intent to kill
in attacking a painter on Eiaymarkct
square in this city with dangerous
weapon was in coure Saturday His
bail was fixed at 81 900 which he hopes
to arise.
Enric1 Ala of this city, J. AfA Steam
burg and Mrs. Steanhurg and Beatrice
Marchette Of Barre and Charles Sc0tt of
East Barre. all indicted for selling or
furnishing, furnished bail in the sum Of
$500.
Archie Pratt of Fayston, who was
brought in Friday night under indict-
mcnt for selling pleaded guilty Satur-
day. States Attorney Gates recon-
mended that the young man who is a
minor be placed on probation and the
matter was referred to Fred B, Thomas
probation officer for investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
MISSING WOMAN in
WELL 80 FEET DEEP
Found Uninjured After a Search in
Hingham-Neighbors, Police Off
GERS and The Firemen Were
Called Out.

bingham, Mass, Oct. 5.--The police
and fire department were called out
Sunday morning at 2:30 to rescue Mrs.
John Hawkes., aged 73 years, who had
fallen into well 80 feet deep on Beal
street.
Mrs. Hawkes. resides with ne7 son-in-
law, Alfred Lincoln, on Beal street,
West bingham She was reported miss.
ing at midnight and searching parties
were organized TO hunt for her As
some Of the searchers were proceeding
along Beal street groans were heard
and upon investigation the aged woman
was found sitting at the bottom of the
well, in which was 115 feet Of water
Box 42t was rung in and both the
police and fire department responded.
Chief Of Police James with rope tied
around his waist was lowered into the
we'll and he lifted Mrs. Hawkes. in his
arms. Both were pulled out and Mrs.
Hawkes. was hurried to her home. Not
q scratch was found on her.
She is said to be in feeble condition
mentally and could give no clear ac-
count Of her experience. 1t is suppos-
ed she got down the well by means of
the footholes with which it is pr9cided.
Last night she was resting comfortably
and did not give any signs of having
suffered from her strange experience,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
Can't Get Watet to Supply St.
Adams Industries
HUNDREDS OUT OF WORK
Central Vermont Shops Closed and Green
Mountain Packing Co., While Van
Camp Concern Will Have Water
Shut OFF Tomorrow.

st. Albans, Oct. 5.-With the water
level in the reservoir down to eleven
feet and nine Inches, st. Albans is feeling
the first serious pangs OF the long pre-.
dicted water famine. The water has
already been shut of from the shops OF
the Central Vermont railroad and tne
Green Mountain Packing company, and
tomorrow night il will be cut off from
the Van Camp company. Thus 500 hands
will be deprived Of their work. and the
sum of $4,000 in wages monthly will
be cut OIL.
A public meeting Is being held in the
city hall this afternoon to try to con
slider the situation and to try to devise
some means for allewating the condi-
tions. The city council held special
meeting yesterday afternoon and voted
to shut OIL the plants as above named.
This was ordered only after the council
had gone over the whole situation and
found no other way out OF the difficulty.
The closing of the Van Camp company
will entail neavy immediate loss on
that concern, which has been running at
nearly its full capacity and using $4,000
pounds of milk per day. The company
estimates its loss at $500 per day, as
1t has contracts with many farmers and
must take their milk for certain
period.
New developments in the situation are
expected at any time, and it is probable
that test case will be brought to
determine the city's right to smut off
the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
END is EXPECTED
AT ANY MOMENT
Bishop Tierney Of Diocese OF Connecticut
Was Stricken with a Shock on
Saturday Evening.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. s. Bisnop Tier
ney Of the Cathlie diocese OF Connecticut
Is at deaths door. and the end is expected
at any moment, The last rites of the
church have been administered
Bishop Tierney appeared to be in his
usual health Saturday and followed his
customary routine of diocesan work and
yesterday was to have oiiiciated at the
dedication OF church at Middlebury.
During Saturday evening the bishop was
about his household duties, when. as If
premonition had come to him, ne spoke
to those about him that ne was not feel
ing Just right.
The priests present assisted him to his
room and Dr. T. T. Kane was called, it
being thought that Bishop Tierney was
suffering from indigestion Later in the
evening il was noticed that the bishops
speech was affected and that he seemed
to be a little hewildercd DR.. Kane, who
is the bishops personal physician, eX-
amined the patient and said there was
evidences OF cerebral hemorrhage. Doc.
tors Bowling George Bailey and Arthur
j. Wolff were called into consultation
and it was their verdict that the bishop
had been seized with apopleXy and tnat
the attack was very severe one.
II was then early Sunday morning,
and the priests of the bishops household
were summoned and word conveyed to
Bishop Beaven ct the illness OF the ven
cradle eeelesiastie. Bishop Beayen i'm
mediately responded, and arrived aere at
3 o'clock and remained near the patient
throughout the day,
Father Duggan and Victor General Sin
mott, who were at the bedside, admin
istered the offices Of the church
The immediate relatives OF Bisnop
Tierney were summoned to tae parochial
residence.
Word of the serious condition Of the
bishop was conveyed to the priests OF
the diocese during the morning, and
prayers for his restoration to health
were offered in the caurches at the
several masses.
During the day the bishops condition
noticeably changed for the worse
The Right Rev Michael Tierney has
done wonderful work in building up
the Catholic diocese Of Connecticut dur.
ing bis more than thirteen years Of oc-
cupancy OF the bishopric, Not only mas
he built churches. but has been identified
with the founding and upbuiding OF
many hospitals, educational institutions
and other diocesan departments. The
great influx Of foreigners to the manu-
featuring eenters presented church prob
lens which he was called upon to solve.
Bishop Tierney was born in the county
Ireland. Sept. q, 1899.