davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
MANY LIVES lost
IN WHARF ACCIDENT
IRv Assoc.ts.tetl Press. l

Vaudeville, La, June by the
collapse of n freighn wharf here upon
which about 80 people had rushed
early yesterday evening to board the
excursion steamer, Margaret, ON the
return trip To New Orleans, ten per
sons are known To be dead and
rescue party is searching for bodies
,of seven other persons who are miss
ing. The wharf Mt which the steamer
,puIIed up to was fo0 weak To with
stand the impact and when the ex-
cursion boat drew in il was torn COM
pIetely away from the main pier and
some seventy people went into the
lake into eight feet of water. The
Officers and crew of the Margaret
rescued many by throwing them life
preseryers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

work when funds are available.
"A hurried examination of the
condition of the reclamation fund
shows that possibly $4,000 may be
allotted to this project during the
years 1903 and 1910 and that very
probably funds will hereafter be
available to continue the work in a
satisfactory manner.
The preliminary work on this
project, which has been suspended
VIII be resumed at the earliest pos
sible date"
Plenty of Money Very Soon.
A Denver Republican dispatch
states that it is the belief of Senator
GugSenheim, based on information
received by him in relation to pros
pective receipts from sales of land
that the department will have abuud-
ant funds in 1911 to carry on the
work on this project without DELAY
fhe reclamation service records show
that Colorado, from the date the rec
lamation act went into effect to the
present time. has contributed 81
3 900 to the reclamation fund. and
that the expenditures in the state
have been as follows:
Grand valley, S47.95O.
uncompahgre. $3,00O,497.
White river. $4,000.
leaving over $175, 900 to the credit
of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
SENTINEL RACER
WON IN GREAT
MARATHON
Saul, the Plucky Indian Lad, Defeats
Famous Racers in 26-Mile Run,
Making Remarkable Time.
OTHER LOCAL BOY WON THIRD

Grand Junction was prepared to
hear some good news from the races
in Denver last Saturday----the bicycle
Marathon of &c miles 1856 yards. in
which Rex Barber. the great and
plucky rider from this city was en-
tered; and also from the Marathon
race in which Saul, the Indian run
ner. was to compete with some of the
worlds best runners in heart
breaking run of the regular Mara
thon course.
But the news that was received al
most took athletic Grand Junction off
her feet. as well as those who ordi-
narily take little interest in athletic
matters.
About noon The Sentinel was the
first to announce that Barber had fin-
ished first in the bicycle Marathon
against the 10 other entrymen who
had been booked for the race in the
great try-out from which 20 riders
Were TO be selected for the great
event in Denver next Saturday
A very full description of Barber's
great victory appeared last Saturday.
The hundreds of friends of Rex Bar
Der rejoiced all of Saturday after
noon over the victory for Grand juno
ton. Barber ran in The Sentinel's
modified Marathon of May 30
But the good news of Barber's vic
tory had hardly been fully digested
when along came flash over the
wires that Saul. the Grand Junction
Indian runner whom The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
MOTHERS AWFUL DEED
lIBy Associated Press. ]

SALEM. OHIO. JUNE Mrs.
H,LIZABETH SHARP, A PRONI-
NENT SOCIETY WOMAN. KILLED
HER L. YEAR OLD son, HAROLD,
LAST NIGHT AND THEN HERSELF
WITH A REVOLVER. THE TRAG-
EDH OCCURRED WHEN THE TWO
HAD RETIRED AFTER SPENDING
THE EVENING TOGETHER fl.A1-
ING THE PIANO AND SINGING.
THE WOMANS DEED, 1T Is SUP
POSED WAS PROMPTED BY GRIEF
OVER HER SONS INCuRABIAE
MENTAL MA1ADY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
The .Uncertainty IS CONC.


Thus is the uncertainty surround
5ng the project SO important to Grand
Junction and the Grand valley. swept
away. All doubt is now gone as TO
who will build the canal and there lis
every hope that the work will pro
eeed at reasonable rate of speed
There are number of preliminary
details yet TO. be worked out before
construction work may be resumed.
IL was at a final conference late
Saturday afternoon between Secre-
tary Ballinger, Senator Guggenheim
and the two local representatives OF
the Grand Valley Water Users asso-
citation. that the long expected an
nouDcements we're made and that the
secretary of the interior took his
stand in the High Line canal prop
osition.
Bnilingcr issues Statement.
Secretary Ballinger authorized, on
Saturday night, the publication of
the following statement of the case.
The agreement with the Water
Users association provided that the
association was to cooperate with the
government in the construction of
this project, furnish the money and
labor. while the government was TO
provide the capital for its share OF
cost of constructions. also. that the
association was to issue certificates
in payment for work and labor done
and materials furnished. which GER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
GIVEN ROUS|NG
WELCO N {
HOME
Hundreds of Citizens and Indian Pu-
pills at Train to Greet the Now
Famous Marathon Runner.
EVERYBODY PROUD OF THE BOY

Under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce, assisted by The Daily
Sentinel, a reception was given Saul,
the Indian boy. today, which he Will
carry in recollection through his life.
This morning Secretary Mahoney
stirred things mp considerably among
the bnsiness men and those who love
athletics. to he present ait the in
coming of the Indian boy Saul on the
Midland and assist in making his re-
ception as warm as possible.
Last Saturday night when The
Sentinel first gave the news to the
people of this city that Saul was the
winner of the Marathon race in Den
Yer, this paper took the matter up
at once with Superintendent Burton,
in Denver at the time. to tender Saul
reception. He consented that the
scholars OF the school and the Indian
band could be present on the arrival
of the train carrying Saul the first
prize winner, and Don, the other
Indian boy, winner of dhe third prize
in the Marathon
This information was conveyed to
Secretary Mahoney, and as many peo-
pie as could be reached by him We're
asked to be present at the station
The reception at the station was
truly remarkable. The boys of the
school were drawn up with military
precision, and as soon as the debarka-
tion of Saul and Don occurred. un-
der the escort of Superintendent Bur
ton, they marched up in front of the
line, the Indian scholars taking of
their caps in salute to their champion
as well as the champion who has
turned the attention of many thou
sands of people toward this city
All the time the band played stir
ring airs, and then Saul and Don
submitted TO an informal reception,
many prominent citizens taking the
two Indian boys ny the hands and
shaking them warmly
A line of maIinh was formed at
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
vcdder Putting Up Hard right.

AT noon today Supt. Vedder of the
city water works. in an interview
with The Sentinel, stated that at 10
o clock this morning the water in the
Gunnison was on a level with the
floor of the pumping house but ne
was expecting no immediate danger.
The river came up about IL inches
yesterday" said MIR. Vedder. but it
stopped raising about O'Clock last
night. | stayed at the pump house
until that time. We are keeping
big force of men. constantly on hand.
This morning the river raised very
little but will probably come up more
this afternoon. | keep the men at the
pump house busy filling sacks with
sand. etc. TO be used in stopping any
leaks that may start in our dams or
barriers. We have things so in hand
that ] believe we can safely combat
a further rise of 3 feet. Right now
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
MRS. BEARD SENT
TO STATE PRISON
rRv Assnninted lpress d

F.1ICTIA u. BEARD, CONVICTED
CIN MSAPPROPRIATfN ABOUT
$2,OOD OF THE FUNDS OF THE
CHnlDEEN'S HOSPITAL ASSoCIA-
TION WHILE ACTING AS TREAS
lTIsEsgt OF THAT INSTITUTION
TODaY WIS SENTENCED TO
SERVE FROM EIGHTEEN MONTHS
TO THREE YEARS IN THE PEN
ITFNTIAIY- PREVIOUS TO MRS.
BEaRD'S TRIAL RErasATED EF-
F'OETS WEIsfs MADE TO HAVE
IlHHa- DECI.aitED INSANE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
THREAT WORKS WELL
IBy Associated Press 1

WASHINGTON, JUNE THE
THREAT MAJORITY LEADER
PAfNE THAT HE WOULD RESORT
70 MEASURES TO COMPEL THE
OF MENIBERS OEr
THE HOUSE TODAY UNLESS A
QUORUM WAS PRESENT. HAD
THE DESIRED EFFECT. SEVERAL.
MORE THAN A QUORUM WE'RE IN
THEIR SEATS AND ALTHOUGH A
GENERAL DEBATE ON THE
i'ORTO RICO BILL HAD BERN Ey-
THE UNANIMOUS CON
SENT WAS GIVEN THAT TT
SHOULD CONTINUE FOR TWO
LONGER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
FIVE HUNDRED HURT
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
IRr AssocIated Press. l

LONDON, JUNE "A DES-
PATCH RECEIVED HERE FROM
CRASCOW. IN AUSTRIAN POLAND,
SAYS FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS
WE'RE INJURED BY THE EXPLOS-
ION OF AN ARMY MAGAZINE
THERE SATURDAY NIGHT. THREE
SOLDIERS WE'RE KILLED. FORIf
HOUSES WRECKED AND Hun
DREDS OF OTHER BUILDINGS
DAMAGED.
THE MAGAZINE. WHICH WAS
SITUATED NEAR A RAILROAD
STATION, WAS STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING. THE BOLT EXPLODED
SEVERAL THOUSANDS POUNDS
OF POWDER AND 1900 OF THE
PROJECTILES SCATTERED AMONG
THE GREAT CROWD THAT WAS
ASSEMBLED AT THE STATION
AWAITING a TRAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
MAN ASSASS|NATED
IN MISSOURI COURT
IBy Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, JUNE 7.-FREp
MoHRLE ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
HERE WAS ASSASSINATED To-
DAY IN THE CORRIDOR OF THfe
FooR COURTS BY WILLIAM
hANE- THE SHOOTING OCCUR
=, LED AS MOHRLE WAS BEING
TAKEN TO COURT To STsNn
TRIAL FOR THE KILLING OF CON
STABLE SAM YOUNG IN NOR1g,
ST LOUIS SEVERAL WEEKS AfsO
KANE WAS A FORMER DEPUTY
UNDER YOUNG. TODAY'S SHOOr-
ING IS THE ELIMINATION OF A
BITTER POLITICAL FEuD.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
TO SUCCEED ROGERS
IBy Associatei IPress. ]

+ New York. June AT the 1
+ annual meeting of the stock i
+ holders of the Amalgamated 4
+ Copper Company held at Jersey 4
= City. n r. today. James Jour I
= dan and o. Horace Harding I
3 were elected directors to sue I
, coed the late Henry II. Rogers I
= and the late Anson r. Flower. 4
= The other directors were re I
, elected. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
Killed BY LIGHTNING.

Yesterday afternoon Garnctt Riley
was killed by lightning NJ n point
near a1ontrose. Ife'fad been work. ing
ON a ditch when n fierce electrical
storIn cnne up and while walking
toward his home he was struck by
lightning suud instantly killed. The
body WIS BADLY burned
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
NOTED TRAIL BLAZER
IRx Associated Press.

[ BY Associated Press.
: Butte, Mont. June 7.-James 1
, Stuart. one of the famous trail 1
2 blazers of 1he west, died here l
+ today at the home of his SON 4
7. in-law, Alderman Sam Barker, 1
2 Jr 4
: The deceased was brother of 1
+ Granville Stuart, also OF pioneer 1
E day renown. i
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
-ToDAY's METAL MARKET.

lBy Associated 'Press.1
Kew York, June Lead steady,
a.g56p4.45. Copper firm, ~ * a
a'3n4. Silver, 53.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Eugene a. 5underIin, general man
ager of the street railway company.
arrived in the city at noon today and
VIII remain several days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET

IBy Associated Press.
Chicago, June THE board OF
trade was not open today. as this is
a holiday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

foa will enjoy il as you would
performance by splendid company
-fhidelah Rice's presentation or
The Man of the Hour, Methodisf
church tomorrow evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Continued On page 81
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

dConsinued on page 10
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Continued on page s.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

m ORE LOCAL, STATE
m AND TELEGRAPHIc
NEWS PUBLISHED Ey-
ERY DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE |
CITY OF GRANDeJUNC- /
TON COMBINED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
HOUSE CARRIED OFF.
BUT NO one HURT

Wahpeton, N. D., June 2.-Reports
brought in from Tyler, seven miles
south of here, where Saturday nights
wind did much damage, and says the
storm was very freakish. Thompson
a wheat buyer, say the storm coming
and got his family into the cellar just
before the house was raised bodily,
leaving nothing but the foundation.
Nothing of the house can be found,
and Mr.. Thompson's family have
nothing. left but the clothes on their
backs. Only small pieces of furniture
can besfound. 49,
The windows of Bernard's store
were blown in. Joe Matejek's barn
near Tyler, was raised from the
ground about Is feet and twisted into
kindling wood. Twenty.three horses
we're in the barn, but none were
killed. Some of the horses were
carried into the air with the barn
but came down unhurt.
|: Three men in the barn escaped
with their lives, but one Of them was
severely injured.
Herman Helewege had load OF
wheat in the elevator and his team
was buried in the" rubbish and one
horse killed. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
MORE COMPLICATIONS in
UNITED. COPPER R CO. Case

lowed hts deposition from the board
OF directors, as q meeting of the stock
holders has resulted ia the naming OF
q board ID which Baglin's name does
not appear Heinse was yre-elected q
director. ss was stanley Clifford of
New York. 81; $4s
sa Tho disappsefAnce of the books was
further Investigated before Judge
LAcomhe In the United States court,
who agreed to give Sanford Robin.
soa until Friday 10 answer the charEe
:of contempt. Il .ss 3 D
Robinson has refused 70 throw any
further 1lght on the WHEREABOUTS Of
the books IN the plea that ne was re
tanned 40 counsel. It is this stand
which now threatens him with con-
tempt ana will be heard on Friday.
Arthur p. Heinxe who was present
when the hooks were taken away
and who also took the same. stand
OF privilege ~ Robinson. may be con-i
sidered further IA the inyestigat ation:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
DAY AND night SESSIONS
WORK RUSHED FROM NOW
'-nor WEATHER HAS ITS EFFECT
MAKERS - SENATOR LETTE DELIVERED


his intention to obtain full consid-
Grafton of this question by the intro
duction of resolution to be consid-
cred by the committee on rules.
A long speech dealing with the
pledge of party leaders with respect
to a revision of the tariff was begun
by Senator Lafollette today AMI will
be continued tomorrow. BY numer-
Gus quotations he maintained that
no question could be raised as to the
pledge OF the party for revision
downward and he declared that be-
fore he should conclude his speech
he would demonstrate amply that on
the whole the pending bill placed the,
customs duties above the rates OF. the
Dingley law. Since the enactment Of
the Dingley law and until 1904: he
said, the control of trusts had been
extended to S.664 plants with q capt.
al OF more than $50, ,000, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
(By Associated Press.)

&t t[;.I (By AS6OCldIeU 1EebS/
i Washington, June 2.-Surroundeo
.by high oficials of the government
ana navy, and by more than thirty
Of the ninety-two Of his class mates
OF the class Of 'sl,- Of the United
States naval academy, Vice Admiral
Baron Sotokichi Uriu was the guest
.of honor at q dinner at the Metropol-
itan club tonight. It was the only
opportunity he had to meet all the
members or his class who, have come
ItoTWashington to see him. President
Taft reached the banquet room IN
time to respond to the toast, the
president E%>& -,
EzE Mr. Taft. said he was glad OF the
opportunity to do honor to the gal
la1lt japanese sailor and TO testify
~ his presence Ut and participating s
ii. fhe festivities Of the evening, his
appreciation OF the telling which the
American nation entertains toward
Japan and her people and Of his own
personal desire to honor the disting-
nighed guests Of the nation which on
more than one occasion had honor
ed him. s # E =. J: = =: >@.' " 5-s> -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
JAPANESE VICE ADMIRAL rs y Il
Y GinEESI Est Of HONOR At Meeting
! MEMBERS Of college GLASS

American and Japanese ensigns
and the flag of the Japanese vice ad-
miral adorned the walls of the ban
quet ROOM. and the. tables were de-
corated with American beauty roses
and red and white peonfes In imita'
tion of the Japanese colors.
Ovington E.. Weller of Baltimore
of the "S1" presided. Those respond
ing to toasts in addition to the presi-
dent included the Japanese ambassa-
dor, who spoke to: "the Mikado" Ad-
mira1 Uriu, secretary OF the navy,
Meyer, and Speaker Cannon. 1,.,..
>. Among those. present were Vice
President Sherman, Representative
Donby of Michigan, Admiral Dewey,
Rear Admiral Sperry, Admiral Pills
bury, Assistant Secretary Winthrop.
Rear Admiral w. Il. Emery and Il.
R. Ingersol, Major, General Elliott OF
the marine corps, Captain Charles =.
Vreeland, s. IA. Staunton and 7. b.
Howard, Commanders c. c. Marsh and
A. L. Key, Representative, Loudens-
lager, Willis J. Abbott, Rev. J: H.
Bradford and Secretary Hanihara
and other members OF the japanese
embassy staff. E%$. 49,. ' ,,.,> T.,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
Ml]RDER MYSTERY
NEAR SOLUTION

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2.-The mystery
surrounding the death of Mrs. Nora
Jane Cleminson was brought nearer
solution today, it is believed, when
Captain of Police Kane announced
that he would examine the women
and men believed to be able to give
information concerning the domestic
relations of DR.. Cleminson and wife.
According to Captain Kane, DR.. Glenn
inson said today that Mrs. Cleminson
had tried to commit suicide two weeks
aec nv taking chlOrOfOrnf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
tBy1 I A ociated Press:)

cav Associated Press) "
New York, n. 81 June THE AZ a
fairs Of +. Augustus Heinze and com cor :,
paay ana the United Copper: company
which have kept the 'IJndl United States
circuit court and the federal author-
itiss snsrs busy q q ths dtsap-
nearance of the books OF the company.
nrsSded N the federal grand jury to
cleer 3 ,ip loans alleged % have been
ma6e 81 Heinxe while he was head
81 me Mercantile National bank dur
I'M the panic Of 1907, were sclarlned
sainewhat today and yet seem1ngiy
snara doxically. complicated. I. s
AaSt 49, n tie United Capper company,
and secretary to HeinEe. who WAS
pleced IN the toombs YESTERDAY loIs
coutempt Of court, WAS released iate
fni1av With the consent OF 4 United
states District Attorney Wise.
9 II Il understood that the action foE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
OFFER Was
I" ,'...... ,Js :
. /. !. j: /. NO1>A BR|BE
49,.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 2.-Judge
C. r. Templeton of ,t1e district court
yesterday decided in favor of John
Breugger, mayor of Williston, in the
contest brought by Joseph Wegley,
defeated candidate, on the ground
that. when Breugger was a candidate
he offered the people bribe when he
stated he would not accept salary
OF $50 per month If the city council
passed an ordinance making provis-
ions for such payments. Tnis offer
was alleged to have been made at
public meeting with. a desire Of In
fluencing voters illegally and thus
constituted a bribe, according to the
contestant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
GERMAN and RUSSIAN rulers
ARE TO HOLD CONFERENCE
IN finnish Gulf JUNE II

st. Petersburg. It was supposed in
some quarters that German medita-
ton which has ended the crisis, had
left heritage of bitterness which
would estrange the two monarchs
and cause Russia to identity herself
more closely with Great Britians con-
tinental policy.
Tae meeting which according to
some reports has been arranged on
the initiative of Emperor Nicholas,
is taken to mean that Russia pre-
fers an amicable arrangement with
Germany to the doubtful issue of an
antagonistic policy. If Emperor Viii
liam also meets President .Fallierers,
it is reported, from Berlin that he
will do, the European situation, may
be regarded as entering upon a de-
cidedly peaceful phase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
(Bv Associated Press.).

@Pailadelphia, Pa June 2.-The at
tempt Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit: company to- operate It's cars
tonight with strike breakers import
ed Tor the purpose from other Cities
resulted in the first serious rioti1g
which has. occurred since the strike
begun on May 20. :'fs',5S. =, =, x .. -. .
IN the Kensington district where
many mills are located, the feeling
ran high. Mobs Of men, women and
children pulled the motormen and
conductors from their cars and beat
them severely. In many instances
cars were set on fire.
The police were powerless to con-
troll the angry strike sympathizers.
When they charged the mob 1t sep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
(By Associated Press.)

St. Petersburg5 June 2.-A meeting
between Emperor William and EN-
,peror Nicholas has been arranged,
and will take place in the waters of
the Finnish gulf. The exact date Of
the meeting viii be decided upon
later, but it probably will be June
II. The German emperor will arrive
on the imperial yacht Hohen Zollern,
Emperor Nicholas will be aboard the
STANDARD, accompanied by NJ. Iswol-
sky, the foreign minister, and ad-
miral Vocvodsky, the minister of
marine.e
The news of the proposed inter-
view between the soverigns, coming
so soon after the settlement of the
Balkan crisis, has aroused eager
speculation among the diplomats of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
Indiana PHYSICIAN. IS
MURDERED IN Chicago

|Upchurch, his daughter, and her o.
year-old daughter had left DR.. Blink
ley in his room only an hour before
he was found dead.
The dead mans relatives are firm
in their belief that he was murdered
and they say tle aged mans watch
and purse and valise were missing.
The valise was later found in lava
tory on the same floor as Dr.. Blink
ley's room. 1t contained only some
medicines and toilet articles and
near by it was found a partly filled
bottle of whiskey.
DR.. Binkley was once a well-known
physician in this city DR.. Binkley,
ir.. is the founder of the Chicago
Hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
,(By Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2.-The
government won point today in its
prosecution of charges against Will
'liams and Delavan Smith, owners of
tae Indianapolis News, indicted by
grand jury in the district court on
the charge of criminal libel in pub
fishing intimations that there was an
enormous graft" in the purchase of
the Panama canal by the United
States.
This is the second day of the hear
ing before Judge Anderson in the
United States court of this district,
on the governments application for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 2.-Dr. John T.
Binkley of Evansville, Ind, 80 years
old, was found dead in room at the
Wellington hotel here today and his
son, DR.. John T. Binkley. jr., and
other relatives are certain he was
murdered by a robber, while the po-
lice and hotel authorities incline to-
ward the suicide theory. DR.. Binkley
was found sitting upright in chair
and he had been shot in the left side
of the face, the bullet taking an up
ward course. A 32 calibre short re-
volver was found on the bed to the
right Of the dead man and one of
tae chambers was empty. Mrs. Geo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-03
TROOPS TO QU|E|:LL RIOTERS /

cial train at 6:3O tonight to make the
:. IT,. mile journey to the heart OF the;
Shasta lumber region. III !,
The telegram said: the town swasI
without Mght5or drs pEotectionSa99a
that property worth q, ,0oo, ,Oo0, ,s TIE
citizens and their homes, weresat the
mercy sof the strikers? who were ap-
parent1y beyond the control Of their
leaders. II. asAad aAatsfi i've oosnpapieAss =
Of militia be rushed to the scene.