davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
POLICEMEN WITH DRAWN GUNS
AND CLUBS CHARGE ON
THE STRIKERS.
MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED
STRIKERS AND FOLLOWERS PU1
:IPA DESPERATE FIGHT
FOR TIME.
Several Women Arrested But Most
of Them are Released After Being
sue Special Orders and Look For
More Trouble Within "a Hours.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Grim specters
of the days of the hay market riot
haunted Chicago's street for a brief
time late this afternoon when Inspec-
tor S. X. Healy and a squad of sixty
policemen with drawn revOlvers
charged several thousand striking
garment workers who were rioting on
the west side.
One policeman was stabbed, fifteen
rioters were seriously injured and
twenty-five strikers and sympathizers
were arrested during a brisk fight
which threatened to get beyond con-
troll of the police. This, the most
serious outbreak that has occurred
since the inception of the strike of
the garment workers, occurred at the
plant Of A. Lott and company. Before
the police arrived the strikers had
broken all the windows in the large
building occupied by the clothing man
ufacturers, had driven the strike
breakers out and carried large num-
ber of sewing machines into the
streets where the machines were de.
stroyed.
The strikers and their followers put
up a desperate fight for a time. Many
Of their number were knocked down
by dubbed revOlvers of the police,
and not few were trampled upon in
the fighting which followed. Bleeding
heads and faces were numerous and
a number of persons suffered more
serious injuries. A number Of women
were arrested but most of these were
released afetr they had been taken to
police stations.
AS result Of today's developments
in the strike situation Chief O. Police
Steward tonight ordered conference
of his inspectors and issued a special
set Of emergency orders to inspectors,
captains and lieutenants in various po-
lice districts where riots have oc-
CURED. The attitude of the police in
dicates that much more serious
trouble is anticipated within the next
"a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
0LDFIELD IS
BARRED FROM
RACING MEET
STARTED INJUNCTION PROCEED.
lNes AGAINST ASSOCIATION
TO NO EFFECT.
VIOLATED RULES A. A. A.
PUT HIMSELF OUTSIDE THE AS.
ISOLATION WHEN HE RACED
JOHNSON.
Big Atlanta Meet Will Attract Much
Attention On Account Of Entries and
Large Size Of Purses-Three Days
of Sensational Racing Is Promised
to the Fans.
VIOLATED RULES A. A. A.

By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 2.-For over three
hours this afternoon Barney Oldfield
participated in legal contest for the
right to enter tomorrow's automobile
meet here, and lost.
Attorneys for the American Auto
mobile association held that instead
of an Injunction to force the local
racing association to allow him to
race in defiance of his disqualification,
Oldfield should have sought a manda-
mus to secure reinstatement.
Oldfield's attorneys brought suit for
$4,000 damages against the associa-
ton and one for $4,000 against the
Atlanta Automobile association, along
with injunction proceedings. Old.
fields attorneys claimed that he had
been disqualified without hearing,
and that the disqualification of his
200 horse power Benz racer amounted
to confiscation of property. Attorneys
argued that his race with Jack John.
son, which caused his disqualification,
was justifiable because it would tend
to discourage Johnson from future
competition with white sportsmen.
The opposing counsel replied that
Oldfield's disbarment was automatic
under the rules he himself had sign
ed, both against himself and his car.
The case, they said, was an attempt
by Oldfeld to show that he is bigger
than the American Automobile assoc
iation. Judge Bell ruled that he had
no Jurisdiction.
The three days. racing begins to.
morrow on the Atlanta speedway.
with eight events ranging from time
trials to a 100 mile race for trophy
and cash prize of $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED IN BAL
TlMoRE is BELIEVED TO
HAVE CAREER.
WORKED IN FULL DRESS SUIT
TRICKED YOUNG GIRL INTO MOCK
MARRIAGE A SHORT TIME
AGO IS CHARGE.
Skeleton Keys, Burglar Tools, Large
Quantities Of Jewels and Other Evil
dence of Work and Life Of Suspect
Found In His Rooms-Giri Willing
to Marry 6etrayer.

By associated Press.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2.-The police
of this city believe they have in GUS
tody a genuine "Raffles" in the person
of Thomas N. Barnette, alias Kemp
of Toronto, Ont, who is held here on
charge of having robbed the resi-.
dence of Howard Kellogg of Buffalo,
September 9.
Barnette who is % years old, told
the detectives that he made it rule
to wear full dress whenever he made
his burglarier expeditions, so that, If
discovered he might reasonably claim
to have accidentally entered the prem
ises. On his person and in the room
where he had been living, the police
found large quantity of jewellery and
other plunder, electric flashlights, skel'
eton keys and everything else that
goes to make up a complete burglars
kit.
Also in custody is Miss Florence
Tomlinson, aged 18 years, who is said
to be the daughter of railroad off,
cial living in Toronto. Miss Tomlin.
son and Barnette eloped from Toronto
and until today she believed that they
had been legally married in New York
state. That this had been a mock
marriage developed after Barnette's'
arrest when he begged that minister
be sent for to marry him to the girl.
She was willing that this be done
until Barnette confessed, so the police
say, to a number of burglaries. Miss
Tomlinson's father has been notified
of his daughters plight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
YALE PLAYER
IS INJURED
ALL AMERICAN END Is SERIOUS.
UL INJURED DURING PRAC-
1icE GAME-COACHES DENY
STORIES OF STRIFE IN THE
TRAINING CAMP.
Bv associated Press.

By associated Press
New Haven, Nov. I'm a scrim-
mage between the Yale varsity and
freshmen football teams on Yale field
this afternoon, John Reed Fitzpatrick,
right end on the varsity, and all
American end, was struck on the alb
domen and side. He had to be carried
from the field in an automobile.
Coaches tonight were unable to give
the extent of his injuries or how long
he would be out of the game.
In the scrimmage four touchdowns
were made by varsity and two by
freshmen. In the face of persistent ru-
mors that there was friction between
coaches, Walter Camp, graduate ad.
visory coach, and Head Coach Coy,
gave ou statement in which they
denied that there was any split in the
coaching forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
N 'K|NLEY IS
OPTIMISTIC
PRESIDENT MAKES PUBLIC A LETT
TER FROM CHAIRMAN OF CON-
GRESSIONAL COMMlTTEE-SEES
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS At THE
POLLS TUESDAY,.
3y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2.-Presi-
dent Taft today made public letter
from Representative Mckinley, chair.
man of the Republican congressional
campaign committee, in which he
takes most roseate view of Repub-
lican prospects at next Tuesdays
election Mckinley has been optfmis-
tic from the outset of the campaign
and his letter to the president regard
ing the situation is enthusiastic to a
marked degree. He declares that what
some people recognized as q Demo
cratic year in July will turn out to
be Republican year in November.
Mckinley indicates that in his opinion
the Democrats haven't the slightest
chance of gaining a majority in the
next house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
NORTH DAKOTA is PART OF THE
FIRST DIVISION TO MAKE THE
START.
four DIVISIONS TO MEET
MEN AND OFFICERS WILL HAVE
LOTS OF SHORE LEAVE
WHILE GONE
Boats Have Just Been Overhauied and
Are Fit for Long Cruise-EnoIish
and French Ports Will Be Visited
Winter Maneuvers Will Be at Qua
tanamo.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-Sixteen
of the finest battleships of the United
States navy are steaming eastward to-
night in divisions of four, on their way
to England and France. They are due
to meet at a designated spot in the
Atlantic $50 miles of the coast to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, and
will continue on their journey as one
feet.
The flagship, Connecticut, and the
North Dakota sailed from New York
today at about the same time the
Louisiana, Kansas, New Hampshire,
South Carolina: Delaware and Georgia
were leaving Hampton Roads, and the
Nebraska, Rhode Island, Virginia and
Michigan were departing from Boston.
The Minnesota, Vermont, Idaho and
Mississippi Left Philadelphia yesterday
and passed out of the Delaware break
water today.
A speed of ten knots will be main.
tanned throughout the voyage, which
will be of about two weeks duration.
The fourth division will leave the
fleet on Nov. IS, stopping at Brest,
France.
Liberal shore liberty will be given
the men during their stay at English
and French ports. 1t is expected that
each sailor will have an opportun-
ity to spend five days each in London
and Paris, and officers will have more
time for entertainment.
The battleships have just had their
annual overhauling at various navy
yards and will be ready for winter ma
nuevers at Guatanamo upon the COM
pletion of the European cruise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
ATTORNEY ERBSTElN CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTING TO eRIBE
JUROR.
Was Returned
TELL STORY OF Al
LEGED BRIBERY OF JURORS
IN CASE.
System of Signals Used - Erbstein
Claims Indictment is But Incident Of
Systematic Persecution to Which
He Is Being Subjeeted-6cibed Men
Did Not Get Enough Pay.
By Associdted Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Charles E. Erb.
stein, of counsel for Lee O'Neil
Browne, who recently was acquitted
on charge of bribing state repre-
sentatives to vote for William Lori
mer for United States seh4.>". was in.
dicted today, charged with corrupt
ing members of the jury which clear
ed Browne.
The juror in question, Grant Nc.
Cutchen, and Henry T. Stacy, alleged
go-between, according to the stories
told to States Attorney Wayman, re-
ceived $3.50 which they divided equal
ly between themselves for McCutch-
ems vote on the verdict.
The first trial of Browne resulted in
a disagreement; second, in which al
legged bribary is alleged to have figur-
ed verdict of not guilty was render
ed.
Among the witnesses for the state
were three state representatives, who
confessed on the stand to being paid
$1,000 cash for their votes for Lori
mer.
Immediately the case went against
him, Wayman began an investigation
of numerous rumors concerning at.
tempts at tampering with the venire-
men. A week ago he secured a clew
which led to McCutchen. The latter,
and Stacy, it is said, disgruntled at
the small sum which they say they
received, resolved to tell their stories.
Stacy, in particular, was angry. He
had, he said, expected to receive
large sum of money for his work as
we'll as a political job. According
to his confession he sought out State
Representative Erickson and asked
how he could market McCutchen's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
THE 7RVTH IS NOT IN THEM


sine
The that have Bismarck
political
list and political
list sent the Publicity Buap Rercan ] dqs W 1904 and
6rano OF democrat n
Rhnd and out the talking for
Mr. the
court tke in
committeeman Ldgewood
membe house repstas
H
g % e w %
ticket
is
ATTENDED regularly generally served JUDGE o
A. be bard schd
Soldiers
command f the A. Race o
oN & To- governor but upon RECOMMENDATION OF The STATE ASSo
in
stances Rss s ' W% S sas %S % the s E wSs
eliminating the epubh
~
Repub
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
|: : a $ = : : : : 80 = >
KANSAS CITY AWARE THAT
CHILD HE EARED WAS NOT HIS OWN
. = q = = = = = = = !. - = = = = . 4

band. 'Its our child. It was born to-
US in st. Louis seven years ago."
ut was born seven years ago." Mrs.
Fuller explained, "but it is not our
child. Our baby died. Fuller is trav-
cling salesman. While he was on the
road the baby was born and died. I
grieved so that I finally decided to
adopt q baby that was born In the
hospital that same day"
That's q new one on me-" Fuller
said. II don't believe the story. 1
want the baby"
Judge Thomas set date for hear
ing evidence In the case and for -
Gliding who should have custody of
Marilda.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
REC0RD-HERALD
PROPERTY SOLD
Special tor The Tribune.

Special tor The Tribune.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-The lot under the
Record-Herald building at 154-156
Washington street has been sold by
the trustees for the clearing house
banks to the Evanston hospital for
$266,666.
The lot was leased by John R.
Walsh, the banker now in Leaven-
worth prison, to the Chicago Herald
company in 1899 for a term of SO
years, the lease stimulating that the
annual ground rent should be 278 $40
grains of pure unallc,,ed gold. Follow
ing the failure of the Chicago Ma
tional bank Mr.. Walsh turned over
the property to the banks in part sat
isfaction of what he owed them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03

By ASSOCIATED Psess.
Kansas City, Nov. 2.-After he had
believed for seven years that Marilda
Fuller was his daughter, Julius R.
Fuller learned in court today that she
was adopted.
A week ago Fuller's wife asked for
a divorce, charging non-support. Full
Ter followed with a petition to have
the decree set aside and also asking
possession Of the child.
"The child, you understand" Mrs.
Fuller told the court today, els an
adopted one" 49,. 4. .,
That's not the case" said the hus-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
**************%* 80 = - > : : :
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS A REL
HEIeH HT STATE CAMPAIGN

president of that organization pre-.
sided.
Dix devoted the greater part of his
speech to a denunciation of Roose-
velt. He charged the former president
with wilful falsehood in repeating the
accusation for which Dix in his Buff
falo speech demanded an apology.
He declared that Roosevelt because
of what he deems to be his political
necessity of the hour, struck hands and
made q political alliance" with VII
liam r. Hearst, who four years ago
Roosevelt had publicly branded as
responsible for the assassin's bullet
which made him president"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03

By ASSOCIATED Press.
New York, Nov. 2.-The Democratic
state campaign reached flood tide to-
night at meeting in Carnegie hall,
where John A. Dix, nominee for gov
ernor made his first public address in
the city.
The meeting also served as an occa-
sion for Mayor Gaynor's long expected
for1Ial announcement of his support
of the ticket.
This came in the form of q letter to
the chairman of the meeting.
Tho rally was held under the aus
pieces Of the Independent Business
mems league and Herman Ridder,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
HAS
RUN AGROUND
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Detroit, Nov. 2.-The training ship
Gopher, manned by a number of Min.
nesota reserves, ran hard aground at
the head Of Belle Isle, opposite this
city, Monday night and was still fast
last night with her bow out of water.
She was bound from Duluth to Toledo,
where new engine is to be installed.
A tug and ferry boat pulled at the
ship all day yesterday, but she re-
fused to stir from her berth in the
mud. She is not thought to be in dan.
ger The Gopher was formerly the u.
S. S. Fern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
OVERALL HAS OPERATION.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 2-Orvaf
Overall, pitcher of the Chicago Cubs,
was treated by Bonesetter Reese yes
terday for an injury to his arm. He
was here last summer and fixed up by
Reese for a similar injury. Next sea-
son he will either play first base or
catcher. >,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
TRI.STA1E WEATHER

BY Ass0ct0fed PreSs.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2.-North
and South Dakota - Fair and warmer
Thursday, becoming unsettled and
colder Friday.
Minnesota - Fair and warmer on
Thursday; Friday, light, variable east
winds, becoming south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
cHIcAGo's NEW THEA1ER.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Chicago is to have
a new twenty-story skyscraper and
theated located "just around the cor
ner from the Rialto." The big building,
which is to cost $2,0OO,000, is to be
built on the Trude-Leiter properties,
rs to SO South Clark street, by CO.
terie of Chicagoans headed by James
o. Heyworth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
CLOSING CAMPAIGN,

Paducah, KY, Nov. 2.-Former
Governor w. S. Taylor will be at Nor
gantown, KY, his old home, next Sat
urday for the closing Republican rally.
It will be his first visit to Kentucky
since the assassination of William Goe-
bel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03
A BROKEN NOSE.

Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 2-John Gregg,
left half on one of the university's de-
partment football teams, broke his
nose in football practice last night.
He will not be able to play through
out the remainder of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03

WAR CORRESPONDENT DIES.
London, Nov. 2.-Melton Prior, the
war correspondent, who saw some
twenty-four campaigns and revolu-
tions, died today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03

CONTINUED on page 81
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
Holyoke Kicks.

The Burlington has made just enough
change in the train service between
Holyoke and Denver TO make it impos.
sible to secure Denver daily paper on
the day it is printed and also to make
it impossible to make any decent con-
nection at Sterling on a return trip
from Denver. The Denver train now
reaches Sterling at TBS a. m. and the
train for Holyoke and Holdrege leaves
Sterling at Gas am. Just why it be
comes so necessary to make this change
that the towns on the high line should
be thus cut off from connection with
Denver, is not Of course known to the
general public, This change will force
las engers from any town on the higf
line east Of Sterling to remain ovel
night in Sterling on the return triT
from Denver and other points west.
The only decent passenger connection
the high line has had with Denver since
the Brush and Alliance line was built
has been during the past year and now
that is a thing of the past. The people
on the high line who read the Denver
papers have now been thrown back n
gain to the old custom Of 20 years ago
and will read the news in daily paper
after it is "a hours old.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
That Baltimore Feed.

One thousand hungry democrats are
looking this way. They are reading
the menu prepared for their appetites
and doing stunts in the party wood yard
in order TO get up a yoracity equivalent
to the capacity indicated by the food
statistics Of the Jackson day banquet.
Colonel William A. Boykin, chairman
Of the committee. presents some com.
missary statistics that would stall an
army mule. Seven thousand oysters
for the 1000 guests means six apiece
and one over, the surplus one doubtless
being intended for the fellows VINO are
ordinarily political clans but will change
their shellfsh proeliyities under the per.
suasion Of the greatest oratorieal out
burst Of the decade.
Why did not the committee omit soupl
There il Is, staring one in the face. oh
ye tureens and ladies', doleful potent do
yo convey Soup souphousel Tread
the soft pedal and look away from the
soup. Has there ever been Il democrat
ic era that did not have soup as It's sym
Dol? The presence Of this item causes
tremors to quiyer the spine Of the dc.
chalmers for the democratic band Of
prosperity.
Tcrrapin and canyasback duck could
never have appeared In the Great Com
moncr dollar banqucts Of the age Of
dependence, when the only relief from
the sense Of hard times was the elo.
qucnec Of the axtccn.to-one leader Of n
forlorn hope. II Is not necessary 10
run through the items In order 70 per-
cciyc that here IL TO be the greatest
emancipation spread Of recent demo-
cratic history. It will cmancipato the
starved appetite and cause the banquet.
crs 10 riot In mcutalimageries, for most
n the outlooka Of the democracy come
from the state Of their feed. but Il
would bg unkind not TO observe that
the lean years Of the party have no
moro whutiei their appetite than would
have boon the case under similar de-
priyation with their aiyersariea, Fool.
ing well assured that their jackson day
feast will be- a. hrlpluss In itB political
outcome as some other historic banqucts
Of the party, the republican onlookcr
may bengyolgntly propose as a toast,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

II seems that Edward Keating, who
for some time has been Patterson =
right hand man on the Rocky Mountain
Naws, is being boosted for a state job
at the hands Of the state administration
The Denver Democrat enters a strong
protest against such an appointment,
because Of his political aiIiLation with
I, NJ. Patterson who Is now asking for
the appointment
The Democrat should not 20 back ON
the old rule "to the victor belongs the
spoils." T, NJ Patterson and hls
Rocky" News took quite an active
part In bringing about the organization
Of the democratic party side show that
ARE responsible for the election Of the
democratic state candidates and h cor
tainly deserving Of some considerable
say In the disposition of the state ad
ministrution patronage, The appoint
ment Of men Of such questionable dc
mocraey may be a very bitter dose Tor
the Democrat 10 swallow but under tho
Patterson Shafrnth administration u
has become accustomed 10 bitter dosra
during the past two yrars andcortninly
has nothing more encouraging in sight
for the two years 20 come, The only
wonder il that the Democrat would In
sist upon the election of democratic
candidates who dish up for Il such Bit
ter political doses.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

The democratic state committee seem
determined, if possible. 10 prevent
6riileh from taking hi8 sent na attar.
hcy general a. % recent meeting. b.
was decided 10 lay the matter before
the legislature 10 bo drrrdrd without %
contest ON tho part uf barnett or
course II % majority of tho drmorrats
IN the Legislature will endorse aa rank %
deal aS the uuaoauug af gHrcth. who
was elected bg o. majority NJ % 0l0
then GrlIrth w.il bu turned down
n there ha horn.anY fraud Boa The o..
lection that Rayn Griffith hIa minority
the democrat have chance ta show Il
by O contest before democratic IrgI.
laturc and. it they refuse 20 settle tHe
controversy by O. contest. De- will show
very clearly that lhry know that fraud
cannot be- proven.
" the democratic IaaIur uf Ulr state
irel that thUy need Ihr office Bf aftar
noy Eenrml hadlrg enough arraur d,
such 7ehumr TO get fL the republican
party Of thn state can stand H. There
will he other eampaiRHr and Other gfr.
ernl a5semb'Ira.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

Denver lawyers are urging the APP
polntment Of O commission 10 relieve
the supreme court Of serious conges-
ton by trying some Of the cases. no
need. Tho papers down there will at-
tend to that -LcadyiIIc Hculd-Demg.
crat
Yes, The Denver papers have already
tried these cases but Tho trouble sa
little extra heP ts needed Zoo writing the
opinions.