davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07

ponce We're Sangulle OF landing him
before morning.
Victim Had Wedding Planned.
Wine had been in st. Louis only a.
short time, according to Mrs. n. Mury.
who keeps the boarding house at 2033I
Eugenia street, where he lived He
was soon to have been married to a.
young woman In his home town, Clar-
ence, Mo. None of his acquaintances
at the boarding house are acquainted
with the girl and her name could not
be learned.
His brother, Joseph Wine, associa-
ted with his father in the milling busi-
ness at Clarence, was here week ago
spending day with him. He is
thought by Mrs. Mnry to have had
other relatives, but none live in st.
| Louis.
| During the afternoon and evening,
J before starting on his trip, Wine was
romping and joking at the boarding
! house, indicating the hghtest of spir-
/ its and entire absence of any thought
! / vfs u danger. Though at the house but
month and away good part of that
/ time on long trips, he had ma! made 2
4 friends with all his -b6arders
I and his sudden death was shock
Mrs. Mury. sound asleep when the
/ message was received at the house
I nearly tainted when told Of the hold
nm and Wines death. His body Is al
, the morgue
4 1t was not Wines run last night, bu'
, his train was late getting in Monday
night. when he was supposed to gt
ont The crew which was to have
, gone last night took the train ou
j Monday night and it fell to VINE
: ,ot n % ont with last nights train
/ out Of his turn.
The name of the Pullman porte
: who witnessed the killing OF Vine
!. Cashmere. He resides at $3.50 Lu
r cas- avenue, aa !,
At midnight the police gathered \
: Tho arst bunch of suspects, and en-
:, :. Moves of the Terminal assocla.io
Who saw the suspicious charactei
about union station were sent ioi
identify them. ~,
Glenn r. Bell, son Of Mrs I. K, Bel
80 Denver. and his wife, were two
!, the passengers robbed. They lett %
y train and remained in St Louis oVe
s. nigrt Mrs. Bell said: Il was speeci
: Jass with fright when the man eau
~ ~ toward my seat. | reached out m
rs - oslea him to take my rims
= :, and not hurt us. never take 'ewe
- :, ~ he said In pushing aside n n
: hand, his hand touched nine =
ot vas cold and white.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
Chief is not Worried.


The letter if it was intended to In
timidate Chief of Police Hiltz, has
failed in its purpose. He is not wor-
ried particle on his own account,
but naturally feels indignant owing
to the fact that it is bound to disturb
his family. He does not fear an in
slant that the threat contained In the
letter will be carried out, either in
his own case or in that of the mayor
or the bank, and he does not intend
to take any chances. The letter nay
be some idiots conception of joke
and then it may be the screed OF
some enemy of the chiefs who imag-
ines that they are thus getting even
for some fancied grievance.
Chief Hiltz and his men have had
several suspicious characters under
surveillance for a number of days.
This espionage perhaps did not suit
| the principals thereof, and they no
doubt take this manner of getting
back at Mr.. Hiltz. If they do contem-
/ plate any mischief they have taken
4 the poorest method in the world of
!
the chief will put everybody on their
i guard and all suspicious characters
4 will be closely scanned. In the mean
4 time the police department will not
be idle and there is the best chance
in the world that If any further mis-
4 chief is attempted in this city some
A arrests are bound to result. 1t is not
thought the letter has any connection
with the Grand opera house outrage,
except that this act may have inspir-
, ed the writing of the letter.
Reward viii be Fixed Soon.
, There are no new developments IN
| the Grand opera house outrage. S. B.
: Harrington of Peoria will be in the
7 city today and a conference will be
> held and no doubt reward offered
) for the apprehension and conviction
{ of the rascals who did the job.
1t has been definitely decided that
/, entrance was gained to the theatre
Saturday morning through base
S ment window in the south area.
n A bundle of burned matches fasten
0 ed with rubber band has been found
T indicating that this is the manner IL
e which the fuse was tgntteG.
o The contractors have not yet ar
s rived at an estimate of the damage
but hope to complete their examina
/. ton today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. Formal entry
of a Lozier car in the Vanderbilt Cup
race to be run on Long Island on
Oct /, was made today. Ralph Null
ford, winner of the Elgin national tro-
ply, will drive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
IN WISCONSIN
and MICHIGAN
i. -,....>.l--
"a
Primary Election Results Not Com
plete But Near Enough to Make
Rather Accurate
Estimates.
BURROWS IS BEHIND
La Toilette is Safe in Wisconsin Un-
less Democrats Secure Control
Of The Next Legis-
lature.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 1.-lncOm-
plete returns from the general state
primary election show Congressman
Townsend les6ing Senator Burrows
for the senatorial nomination by 49,
other two candidates for governor by
$4,000. These figures are from about
two-thirds of the state. Detroit was
at ( O'Clock but gave Bur-
rows !. slight lead
| The primary was general victory
on progressive platforms. Congress
man Washington Gardner, stand
/ patter and Cannon man was defeated
/ for the nomination in the district by
]. M, C. Smith, an insurgent.
Congressman Diekema of the Fifth
district won over his insurgent oppo-
4 nent Mayor Ellis of Grand Rapids by
i a greatly reduced plurality.
In the tenth district Frank Jewell
is giving Congressman Col Loud a
neck and neck race while a similar
race is on in the Twelfth between
Congressman Young and Angus Kerr.
La Toilette Named.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 7-Roose-
welt here today, endorsed the victory
of Senator LaFollette and his pro
gressives in yesterdays primaries
, and denounced the rumored attempt
$ of his opponent to pack the legisla
j ture, ana revise the primary law
: The word has gone forth that in the
. event of a democratic legislature
a the primary is to be disregardet
and democrat elected in La Fol
v lettes place.
r Early scattering returns from
9 few country districts show United
. States Senator La Toilette to be lead
ing Samuel A. Cook in the race TO
) the republican nomination for Unite
= States senator from Wisconsin. Pol
;. tical managers generally concede l.
4 Follette's denomination.
~ Returns from a few outlying pre-
cincts in the state show McGover1
- La Toilette Republican candidate fo
), governor. to have a slight lead owe
% Fairchild anti-La Toilette and ant
y county option, and William Mitche
% Lewis, county option candidate, tn
latter two running in the order nan
ed
Vermont Results.
BURLINGTON, VT, September q
> DR. John A. Mead, of Rutland, We
mont's present lieutenant governo
,yiwas elected governor by maJorlt
according to the returas up to
lo'clock last night, around $4,000, Il
average republican majority for he
IS. a Gentry being 21,62l.
us Ia New Hampshire.
lg CONCORD, n. H, Sept, THE fir
is direct primary election in New Han
". shire resulted in a landslide for I
he insurgent republicans. State Senat
re, Robert P. Bass of Peterboro was nor
er mated for governor by vote OF mo
th than two to one, over tee candlds
ed Of the regulars, Bertram Ellis
Keene Indications are that he h
carried every county in the state, a
hut a small percentage of the to"
q and cities have returned mayor
~ for Ellis. Bass had the backing
Winston Churchill, who broke the
De- four wears ago by coming witt
striking distance of the nominati
Approximately 10000 republican vo
were cast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
r..,,nd Ernm Omaha.

OMAHA. Sept. Emil Freund' the
man arrested In st, Louis IN coiihee
ton with the st. Louis holdup' work
cd in Omaha as a stereotyper Janu-
arv February and March OF this year
He is we'll known here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
.l,1lian Captured.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ALBERT Jnlian'
hunted by the police as the murderer
Of Flagman Wine, was captured py
the police at $50 this morning. ne
l. identified as Julian but denies that
he killed Wine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07

tionary.
FRED 2. GosEwIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
Lone Highwayman Kills Flagman And After
Throwing Body From Train, Proceeds to
Enter Car And Rob Passengers
escaped WITH BOOTY AFTER SHOOTING
Quick Ten Minutes Job in St. Louis on Burline.
ton Passenger Train Rivals Western Crimes
of the Early Days.

police We're sanguine of landing him
before morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
Daily River bulletin,
Local Observations.
Bar. The Wind Weather

WeaH CtMpeTdIUTEt StPV. U, ! r.
Z Maximum temperature, 81
Minimum temperature, 81.
River Forecast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-29
plan
IS APPROVED.
Indiana Democrats Turn
Down, Taggart.
VOTE DECIDEDLY CLOSE

Governors Idea Of Convention Endors-
Inc a Candidate for United States
Senator Wins by sssEa to $685..
John w. Kern Leads Field Of Ten
for the Position on the First Ballot.
Indianapolis, April 29.-By vote of
1851 to S5Sh the Indiana Democratic
convention adopted the proposition
presented by Governor Marshall that
the convention should endorse a can
didate for the, United States senate
The names of ten candidates We're
presented to the convention when
nominations for United States senator
were asked for.
On the first ballot Marion county
stood by Taggart, giving him 1T of it's
votes and Kern 6. When the result
Of the first ballot was announced
Kern led with 303 votes, Taggart was
second with 22S. There are 1,747 in
the convention, 874 being necessary to
choice.
Governor Marshall called the con-
vsntion to order and resigned the
1avel to Charles T. Jewett of New AL
bany. The proposition whether or not
the convention should endorse a candi.
date for the senate then was present
cd. Debate was limited to forty-fve
minutes on each side. James E. Nc
Cullough of the Sixth district declared
that the convention should follow the
counsel of Governor Marshall and
William J. Bryan and endorse can
lidate.
Samuel Ralston of Lebanon followed
for the opposition He said that to
endorse a candidate for the senate
would be usurpation of the powers of
the legislature.
Great Confusion During Debate.
During the closing arguments there
was great confusion in the convention
and the police were requested to clear
the alsles, which were filled with ex-
cited delegates.v Thomas Taggart min
gled with his delegates from Indian
apolis and Marion county and urged
them to keep quiet. Balloting on the
proposition by counties then followed
and resulted in the approval of the
Marshall plan.
j A riot was threatened when a. dele
gate from Marion county assaulted a
delegate from Terre Haute. Police
separated the combatants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-29
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Carpet rugs and Llnoleums
basement, O'Leary- BOWSer Co. s.

Carpet rugs and Llnoleums
basement, O'Leary-BoWser Co. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Roe OF
Bemidji are visiting at Mr.. Roe's old
home in Winger. s..A. e#~.s@s +
B. A. Hillstad, the Big Falls mer.
chant, came in last night for 4 brief
business visit in Bemidji, s~=
Mrs. Charles Rherth and Miss f.
S. Robert of Vancouver, B. c., were
in Bemidji few hours yesterday
while on their way to visit relatives
at Gemmell.
w. L. Brooks, president of the
Bemidji Commercial club and cash.
Ter of the Northern National bank,
went to Shotley last night on brief
business trip.
T. J. Miller, of the r. J. Miller
Insurance agency, went to St. Paul
last evening to visit his family, and,
incidentally, to look after some bust
ness for the firm.
A. H. Jester, the Lake Plan tagnet
farmer who is running for the re-
publican nomination for state sena-
tor from the sixty-frst legislative
district, came in yesterday to at
tend to his duties as secretary of
the Bemidji Commercial club. AL"
is wearing a confident smile these
days.
That great Spanish play entitled
Carmen" at the Majestic tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-29

The platform as adopted contains
tho following plank on the tariff:
We denounce the Payne.Aldrich
tarih act as masterpiece OF injustice,
involving remorseless exactions from
the many to enrich the few, through
the trusts and monopolies which 1t
fosters. Tariff taxation, like other tax
alton, should be for public purposes
only and not for private profit; and
should be so levied as not to discrim-
mate against any section, class, indus
try or occupation, and limited to the
actual necessities of the government
economically administered"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-29
GAYNoR S IRE is AROUSED

oecapItates Officials Who Paid $3.50
5E# for Six Cent Article.
New York, April 29.-Valve wheels
that the ordinary person can buy at
hardware store for 6 cents each, but
for which the city Of New York was
called upon to pay. $3.50 each, have
turned the ire of Mayor Gaynor
against two employees of the correc-
lions department., purchasing agent
and warden, who certified the bills
Both mon have been summarily dis
missed at the mayors order and will
be put on trial. g.... ~s T.. IRA. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-29
The Cause.

. Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system, regulate the bowels and
liver to healthy. natural action by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea or
Tablets. The surest remedy to start
you on the road to Wellville.
E. N. French & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-29

ouC VI tuOSC ICIIlOlS7 SCOImS ~
Mountain Blizzard" at the Majestic
tonight. 49,.
Mrs. H. Amadon and daughter,
Mrs. Tessie Sisler, both of Mallard,
! are in the city today visiting rela-
tives. -a@ :
Remember the regular monthly
missionary meeting to be held in the
parlors of the Baptist church this
Friday evening. Refreshments will
be served.
J. B. Knutson of Bagley arrived
in the city last night and left this
morning on the Sank Center train
for business trip along the Great
Northern line.
Misses Ethel Jardine and Edith
Bordson of Blackjack visited
Bemidji friends yesterday, while
shopping in the city. They returned
home last evening.
Art Hagberg, the butcher, went
to Hackensack this morning to visit
day at the home of B. B. Bartlett.
and enjoy short outing. He will
probably return home tonight.
Carl Nelson of Mahnomen was in
yesterday for a short business visit
with the officers of the Crookston
Lumber company, returning to
Mahnomen on the afternoon train.
Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons.
DR.. J. R. Collard, the physician at
the Red Lake Indian reservation,
came down yesterday to attend to
business in the city. DR.. Collard
returned to the agency late yester-
day.
Ike Black returned last evening
from the state meeting of the knights
Templar which was held in Minnea-
polls. MI. Black is one of the off,
GERS of the local lodge of the Knights
Templar.
R. S. Monger, who managed the
Pioneers contest during the past
several weeks, completed his work
yesterday and left last evening for
his home in Superior, by way of
Brainerd.
c. ]. Carlson, a former resident
and assessor of the Town of During.
returned home last night after secur-
ing his books from the county
auditor. He will commence the
assessment May l..
Which class are you in-the
Savers or the Spenders? We. want
you to be in the former and to be
independent. There is no better
way to start than with savings
account in the Northern National
Bank.
Lace curtains and window
shades asement. O'Leary.
BoWser Co.
Ray Holmes of Grand Forks, N.
D., who operated a store near his
fathers summer home at Lavinia
last summer, arrived in Bemidji
yesterday and went over to their
cottage, where Mr.. Holmes was pre-
pairing for the outing season.
F. S. Lycan, proprietor of the
Markham hotel, departed last night
for Minneapolis, accompanied by
his sons, Ralph and Wilbur. They
will join Mrs. Lycan and her daugh.
ter, Miss Donna, and visit a few
days in the cities before returning tc
Bemidji Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Paquain of Bemid il
returned yesterday from Thief
River Falls, where she was
called by the sudden illness
of her mother, Mrs. Brynildson
Mrs. Brynildson, although suffering
with pneumonia, is out of danger
and improving steadily.
What? That great play Carmen
Where? At the Majestic. Whenj
Tonight.
E. A. Barker, local agent for the
Velie automobile, left for Mime
apolis last night. If the machines
are ready and the weather is pleas.
ant, Mr.. Barker and Mr.. Schneider
will probably drive back in two
Velie cars which Mr.. Barker is 90
!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
lake CARRIERS
ARE indicted

Buffalo. N. Y, March IL The Lake
Carriers association, which controls
a large percentage of shipping on the
Great Lakes, was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here today on charge
of shanghaiing. The indictments are
against the corporation, the officials
of which must appear before Judge
Hazel, next week, to plead.
, AL. Limerick, a former prize fighter,
who acted as local shipping agent for
: the lake carriers during the strike of
last summer. was also indicted on q
similar charge. He appeared, plead
ed not guilty; and was released on
bail. e E%$E / s.%s$! !
The indictments grew out Of com-
plants brought to- United States At
tofney O'Brien last summer that the
agents OF the Lake Carriers associa-
ton had been shipping boys of IA and
16 years, to take the places Of strik-
ing seamen and firemen. The boys
were induced to ship, 1t is alleged, un-
der promise OF light work, and other
Misrepresentation, which, under the
federal statute, constitutes shanghi-
ing. Some Of the lads were roughly
handled when they balKed at the
heavy work, 1t is alleged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
Wife OBJECTED
TO CARESSES
SAYS HUSBAND STARTED THE d.
voRcE SUIT IN A SPIRIT OF
REVENGE.
Mrs. Shafer's Friend Paraded Thru
the Streets Of Pittsburg en- Disha-
billie - Wife Claims Husband Was
Too Free With His Kisses to Suit
Her Taste.

'Pittsbung, Pa. March 11.-(Spec-
ial.)-Spice was injected into the d.
vorce court here yesterday as the
case of Walter F. 'Shafer, a rich young
man Of the South Hills. who is suing
lhis wife, Isabel, for divorce, progress
ed. Edward Beech: a young club man
and member of a wealthy family. is
named in the case. 1t came out in
the testimony that the husband re-
Gently found his wife and Beech to-
gether a6d. that he paradel Beech
endeshabille through the streets, jab-
bing him with a butcher knife. De-
tails of this incident, which appears
to have been the most sensational in
the history Of Pittsburg's swell resi-
dence district, were carefully sup
pressed until made public in the court
testimony of today.
Mrs. Shafer, who is beautiful bru-
nette, was in court with her mother,
and when placed on the stand made
vigorous denial of any improprdety
with Mr.. Beech, saying tragically:
MY husband has always been in
sanely jealous of me because I could
not respond to his kissing. He made
me sick kissing me and could have
nothing to do with him. This Is all
spite work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
SLICK Slater IS
RETURNED TO KAN
DEPUTY WARDEN OF PENITEN-
TtARY GOES TO MINoT AFTER
PRISONER.
Great Northern viii Build New De-
pot - Brakeman on 500 is Fatally
Injured in Freight Wreck - Car.
oon Has His Leg Severed From His
Body.

Minot, N. D.. Mar. 11.-(Special)-
Deputy Warden J. 4. Crouch of the
Kansas penitentiaryf arrived in the
city today and positively identified
Slick Slater, who was discovered by
a bailiff last week after being ar
rested on minor charges. Slater re-
ceived in Kansas a twelve years SEN
tence for assault with intent to COM
NIT rape and escaped after serving
eight years. He will be taken back
tonight. He served a previous term
in the same 'pen."
G. N. Purchases Site.
Great Northern has purchased and
secured options on ninety.six thous-
and dollars worth of property be-
tween the Great Northern and 500
right of way in the main part of
town. It is believed they will move
tf cir passenger. depot so as to COM
pete with new downtown depot Of
the 500.
John Caroon, of Harvey, was SER
iously injured by freight train on
500. One leg and one arm cut Oft.
Caroon was a brakeman on the fast
freight and is not expected to live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
RUN ON. BANK
HAS STOPPED
REWARD IS OFFERED FOR iDEN.
Ti1Y OF PARTY WHO START
ED RUMOR.
Great Record Made BY Cleveland
Bank in Paying OF Depositors-
Money Paid Out at Rate Of $1,22s
a Minute - Thought Parties Are
Located.
tBy Associated Press.)


Cleveland, O., March 11.-After as
vigorous run upon a banking institu-
ton as has ever been known in this
city, the stampeded depositors Of the
Society for Savings today regained
their equilibrium and this afternoon
the paine was over.
In the two days and a half that the
run lasted, $3.50. 900 was withdrawn,
at the rate Of $1,225 q minute. AS the
majority of the depositors affected
we're small ones, hundreds amounting
to less than 500, the record made by
the bank in handling this withdrawal
is regarded as remarkable.
To Locate Source Of Rumor.
spurred by the offer of $4,000 in
rewards, 1000 Of which is personally
offered by former governor Myron T..
Herrick, president of the bank, detec-
tives are tonight searching for the
originators of the grOundless rumors
on which the run was based. In add1-
tion several detective agencies have
been employed by the bank and the
municipal secret service force has
Joined in the quest, as the offense is
a criminal one in this state.
It is said tonight that the bank Of
ficials have practically located the
source of the canard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
BIG. Fight. SEATS !: 1
g., StSi - .4,:Er.tt, : ST..
WILL Cost: MONEY ! ]
PRICES WILL RANGE FROM TEN
DOLLARS TO ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. =,
Expecter There viii Be over $4,000
People Present at the Big Fuss-
Jeffries viii Go to His Training
Camp Near the Ocean in a Couple
Of Waete.

San Francisco, CAL, March IL
Especial. .)-Promoter Of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight announced yesterday
that seats would range from SO in the
bleachers, to 500 at the ringside.
Every seat will be numbered, 80
that man who buys bleacher seat
need not come any earlier than those
who have box seats by the -ingside.
According to present plans, a spec
ial arena, capable Of seating between
$4,000 and $4,000 people, wd1l he erect
ed within the Emeryvtlle race track.
" Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager, an
nounced yesterday that the big fellow
would train at Rowardenna, a noun
tain resort about ten miles from Sam
ia Cruz. Although wen up in the
woods, this place is so close to the
ocean that Jeffries can indulge in sea
bathing and boating. He viii go in
to camp in about two weeks. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12

(Amerlcan ffosS SefVlce')
Washington, Mar. 11.-Washing-
ton society welcomed almost with en-
thusiasm the story of the elopement
of Philander c. Knox, Jr., son of the
secretary of state, as topics for dis
cussion have been somewhat scarce
In the aristocratic section of the city
during Lent The return to this city
of the young mamie is only twen-
ty-One-to seek the parental bless
ing kept. the gossips busy. The
young woman in the case, who was
Miss May Boiler, Of Providence, r.
l., is slightly older than young Mr..
Knox and was formerly employed IN
a department store Of Providence, r..
l., in which city Mr.. Knox was pre-
pairing for college. 1t Is recalled
here that after Reed Knox, elder son
of Secretary Knox, eloped with Miss
Elizabeth McCook Of Pittsburg, the
bridegroom's father said: ut is all
right. I have gained new daughter
without the fuss of marriage"