davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
FRENCH CAB|NET0UT.
PREMIER IS RETAINED BY FAIL
lIERES TO REoRGANlZE
'vEW MINISTRY.
CRISIS COMES OVER STRIKE
o~issensions Arise Among Ministers,
After Vote Of Confidence Adopted
BY Deputies, Over Labor Problems
- -erj1nd Wants United Body.

Paris-Acceding to the urgent re-
quest of President Fallieres, following
the rendering of his resignation by
each member of the French cabinet
Wednesday,. Premier BRAND set out at
once upon the task OF forming a new
ministry.
The new cabinet will be largely the
old ministry recognized, with the dis
tribution OF the portfolios made with
special reference to q solution Of the
vexatious labor problems.
The news Of Premier Brands &C
ton came on Paris like a t~hunderclap
with no previous warning. The coun-
try seemed to be thoroughly In sup
port of M. BRAND.
The collective resignation Of the
ministers was the direct result Of the
bitter attacks made in the chamber of
deputies upon the governments action
in s~uppressing the recent railroad
strike. Although . strong Republican
majority voted strongly in support OF
the government, dissensions arose at
, recent meeting of the ministry and
M. BRAND announced that q united
body would be needed to meet the
new and serious labor problems which
had grown out Of the labor troubles.
At the meeting at which M. BRAND
suggested the resignation he said that
he had been violently accused and
even charged With schsm:as &c thTot-
tie public liberty, He knew. he said.
that his detractors had been repudi-
ated by the Republican confidence
vote. but he considered a new min
lstry necessary to meet the impending
crisis.
Just what NJ. Brands program Of
future legislation provides had not
been made known to the public when
the resignation of the cabinet wa an
aounced,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
~" u ~ ~ ~.
d Child Fatally 6urned

. Mitchell-The s~ix-year-old daugh-
ter of Irwin King, who lives on .
farm near Fulton is dead Of burns.
Her mother left her and three 9TH
er little children in the house and
went to where her husband was work,
ing a block from the house. A few
minutes later she Saw the little girl
running toward her with clothes
ablaze. Removing her apron she
wrapped the girl in it's narrow folds,
but failed to yextinguish the flames
The father then seized the child
and. running to q watering trough,
the little body in the wa
ter, ex%tinguishing the fire. The faith
er was burned severely about the face
and neck. The child died a few hours
later.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
SETTLERS HELD UP
NINE RANcHgRe HELD ON RE-
MARkABLE CHARGES az FED
ERAL GRAND JURY.
INSANE ASYLUM A WEAPON
One Homsteader 10 Said to Have Beer
RaiIroaded to Institution After the
Ranch Owners Had Destroyed His
Home and Machinery.

Omaha, acknowledgements returned
by the federal grand jury against nine
Tanchmen of western Nebraska were
made public. The indictments charge
conspiracy 10 drive from their claims
homesteaders who took sections of
semiarid land under the Kinkaid
homestead law.
The men named in the indictments
are Perry 8. Yeast, his son, Frank W.
Yeast, Leslie e. Ballinger, NJ. c.
Hubbel, Emil Anderson. Willmot Y.
Emerson, Harry Sutton, Boone B.
Hawthorne and DR.. Harry H. HUH.
Doctor Hun and Sutton are mem
bers of the insanity board. and the
indictment alleges that through con
spiracy G. ]. Davasher, a settler on
land wanted by the ranchmen. was
found insane and sent to an asylum.
The specific case of Davasher is
mentioned In detail. 1t is charged
that Yeast and the other defendants.
accompanied by a band of cowboys,
visited Davasher's home and after
threatening him and his family with
death II they did not leave the coun-
try, destroyed his home, broke up his
machinery, cut his harness to pieces
and In other ways mis4reated him.
Later. according to the Indictment.
Yeast conspired with members Of the
insanity board and secured Davash.
er's Incarceration In the asylum.
This latter act. according 10 the in.
dictment. was committed in q high
handed manner. The insanity com
missioners, it is alleged, went through
q mock examination, declared Davash-
or insane and issued a warrant for
his arrest This was served on the
spot. and within an hour he was
rushed on to the asylum without be-
Ing permitted to have tho advice Of
counsel.
Davasheris case was brought to the
attention Of the superintendent Of the
institution. who conducted an *
animation into the case. He ut once
decided Davasher was not insane. and
the latter was released by habeas
corpus proceedings. IN
According to an oficial of the In
terror department the present indict-
mont covers one Of the most remark
able attempts ut land grabbing that
has recently boon brought to the at
tsntion to tho department.
A letter written BY ono OF the vic
Tins to President Taft 10 said to have
caused the investigation which re
suited in tho indictments being 70
turned. Many thousand acres of graz
ing Land arc contained in tho tracts In
question.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
CRISIS IN EXPRESS STRIKE
Negotiations for Settlement Fall al
New York Over Question Of
Recognizing the Union. :.

New York.-The express strike
situation again reached the critical
stage Thursday when all negotiations
between the companies and their for.
mer employees failed and 1t was us
covered that the law may make 1t
obligatory upon the city to withdraw
the police protection from every Ell
press wagon that may attempt to 60
forth.
The negotiations between the com
mittees and the companies failed be-
cause the men insisted upon tho rec
ognition of their union, while the city
discovered an ordinance which re-
Quires that express wagon drivers
shall be licensed, which has not been
done with the strike breakers. t'52@
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
oTA0E'S PEDA0O0hES
Over q Thousand Attend Association
@ Meeting at Huron

Meeting at Huron
Huron--The twenty-eighh annual
gathering OF the South Dakota Edu-
cational association opened it's an
nual meeting in this city Wednes-
day. Never before in the history
of the organization has there been
such a large attendance, nor such q
deep interest taken by those who are
present. "
The afternoon of the session was
given over to regular business. After
an interesting contest, Pierre was
voted the next meeting place by a
large majority. The following officers
were elected for the coming year
c. z. Swanon of Pierre, presidents;
Miss McGrath of the Spearish Nor
mai school, secretaEy y; Joseph Swan
son Of Parker, treasurer. The new
president is we'll fitted for the posi-
ton, he being the deputy state super
intendent of public instruction. There
are several minor offices which are
still untitled, but will be appointed by
the new president as soon IS he can
get around to making his selections.
More than g. thousand teachers and
educators from all parts OF the state
were present at the opening session.
The address of President Mcdonald
was heard with marked atte0tion. 1t
was forceful and gave in detail the
progress made and achievements won
along educational lines in South Da-
kota by this organization.
A feature of more than passing in
terest is the report of the legislative
committee, which was distributed to
attendants in the form of Il 2S-page
pamphlet. 1t gives in detail the
changes suggested in laws governing
educational interests in South Dako-
ia.
ISOLATION of School Officers. explained
the proposed code, many Of the pro-
visions bringing out lively discussion.
A number of the changes proposed
were taken from the New York school
codes. Whether they will be adopt-
ed by the association is a matter of
conjecture.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Bank Deposits Increasing

Pierre-The banks of South Dakota
show an increase of more than $780,
900 in deposits from June 80 to Sep
TENDER ]. - sHsr @re = p
The total deposits of individuals
outside of savings hank deposits were
on September L. $z6, 70B. 3393 a, with
over $1,000 600, 81. y savings deposits
practically $4,000, geo on that date.
The state banks. 514 in number, carry
by far the largest amount Of the de-
posts of individuals, with $48, PSI, S12.-
80 in, their call and certificate ac-
counts. The national banks 80 in
number, show ! personal deposits
amounting to $2S,,416, 4S1.52. The de-
posits In the national banks show a
decrease, but the increase IN hesstaet'
banks more than make sfp. Eev s@ts
4 The savings accounts of the state
are placed at So. OLA, 1890 and Of this
the national banks carry q little over,
81, OOO, 900, and the state banks q Mt
tie under 81, 600. 0OO.5 The a 'ngs ac-
counts show a net decrease Of about
$25, 900 in all banks for the period
between the two calls.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
New Republic /. Msnaeed.

Lisbon.-The overthrow Of Portu-
gals monarchy may result in q mill
tary revolution within the new gov
ernment. The Second and Fifth regi-
afnents "Wednesday addressed q round
robin to Provisional President Braga
threatening to rebel IL they m not
granted the promised pensions and
promotions for helping to depOse King
Manuel. Many other demands have
been made and 1t is believed the gov
eminent will meet them in order to
prevent serious disorders.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
,nDlcT LAWYER FOR BRIBERY
Lee o'Nell Browne, 10 Charged
With %corruptlng q Juror.

Chicago true bill. naming Attor-
ney Charles e. Erbstein as defendant,
was Wednesday returned by the Octo-
Der grand Jury rs q result OF tho al
legged confession of Grant McCutchen,
. juror in the second trial OF Leo
O,Neil Browne. that he had been paid
money by Erbstein after having voted
Vor the acquittal Of Browne.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Y N. C. A. RETAINS OLD BASIS
Only Evangelical Church Msmbsrs
Shall Have Vote in Government
Of Association. p

Toronto, Ont.-At it closing ses.
sion the thirty-seventh' annual con
vention Of the Y. NJ. C. A. decided
that there shall be no change in the
present evangelical basis Of the as
ISOLATION, which provides that only
members OF evangelical churches shall
have q vote in the associations gov.
eminent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Dies In Traction Crash.

Elkhart, Ind.-Motorman Charlea
Dillman Of this city was killed and
Motorman Harry Haines of South
Bend and Baggagen1an John Hogen-
blum were seriously injured Thurs-
day when an interurban car on the
Northern Indiana Traction line ran
into q city car at the city limits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
oIdest piea.

t y. 0tOGoS pV0SUtN0SeT OJ80s
Milwaukee.-Joseph Dreyfus, aged
ninety, postmaster at Hales Corners,
near this city, died Thursday from
general debility. Mr.. Drcy1us was
said I have been the Oldest post
master In the service as well as age
in the United States.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
in.pect the Gatun Dam.

Panama--The members of the
American Institute of Mining EnEi-
neers to the number OF $50. with their
families, arrived here Tuesday night
after a tour Of Gatun dam. They IN:
SPECIFIED the Culebfa Cut. Z I' e3td
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
.. M. studebaker 10 ~.

South Bend. Ind. M. Stndebaker,
president and OF the founders Of
the Studebaker Brothers Manufacture
ing company. is seriously III at his
home In this city. He is seventy
eight years old.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11

Aberdeen-At a mass meeting of
Aberdeen business men, held In the
court house, the sentiment was nearly
unanimous in favor Of accepting the
proposition OF the Orange Judd Pub
fishing interests to locate their north
west headquarters in Aberdeen and in
a few minutes $50, 900 of the 500, GOO
required was raised and a committee
OF ten business men appointed to
solicit the remainder of the necessary
funds. 1t is believed there will be no
difficulty in securing the required
amount of money and with meeting all
the other demands of the Orange Judd
interests.
Timber Lake-The election which
has been called by the governor
for he organization of Dewey coun-
ty, will o take place, if the
temporary injunction. which has been
secured by a citizen of Isabel. a rival
town for county seat honors, is. made
permanent by Judge Bottum. at the
hearing set for Friday at Faulkton.
The election was to have taken place
s. The temporary injunc-
ton was secured on the ground that
several signefs on the petition ASKING
for the election were not legaf~voters
thereby reducing the number Of legal.
below the number vEequiE !.
ed by law. a.
M = ntf&I sRE t27~ 40 aolsao~ sssss
-=Z
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Es-c0Sercort spvina.

Atchison, KANE. ". Click. for
1nez governor OF Kansas, who was In
1ured last winter when he fell down
8 flight Of steps. IS growing weaker
and his physician said WedneSday h
would not i've long.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Bank Clerk Is Arrested.

Bank Clerk 70 Arrested.
Seattle, Wash.-Carl Rohr, the bank
clerk of the National Union bank Of
Waterfowl, N Y, whose alleged
shortage ia $4,000. was arrested on
the street here Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
omcIal q Mtnneapoll. Dead.

offcIal at Minneapolis Dead.
Minneapolis. Minn.-.Ar' ]. Smith,
county attorney Of Hennepin county,
was found dead in bed in his home
here Thursday. Heart disease result
ink from rheumatism was the cause OF
denth. q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11

Dallas-The government board Of
appraisers are now at work in Mel
lette county and will examine ev-
cry piece of land to be fled on.
which indicates that the same meth
DDS of making selections Will be in
PRODUCED as was applied in the Stand
ing Rock country-that Of allowing
each entryman to select the priced
LAND he desires or is able to file on
instead OF being compelled to take it
at a certain price as in the case of the
Trip county opening. Tie board has
been given nix months in which to
ftAstask, which means that
The SoyerIlms1t expects it to be 6Rish-
ed about the middle CT next April
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Kill. His Ai,eued Rival.

Toledo. O.-William Fitzgerald vas
shot and instantly killed By Gottlieb
Klinsbeil Tueday. Klingbeil asserts
that Fitzgerald was trying to win Hi,
wife away 1rpn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11

Aberdeen-:While running at a high
rate of speed IN engine pulling train
No. SOC. on the Milwaukee main
line west of this city between Eur
eka and Roscoe, jumped the track
near Hosmer, even miles from Ros-
coe. So great was the impact that
Clyde r. Shipley, aged %. the fire.
man, was thrown beneath the baggage
and instantly killed. William
Aggs, the engineer, sustained severe
injuries and the attending physicians
give out no hope for his recovery
Fortunately none of the passengers
were hurt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
-Four Die in Kerosene Fire,

Peoria. m.-The Use of kerosene
for the purpose of starting q ire in
the kitchen stove was the cause Of
four lives being lost at Pekin. III.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11

sssussss Ass ase is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11


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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11

4's1s8ul NJ 4~eRstsexai its,a, pa sfess aa{2sagsesszss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-29
HIGH WIND CAUSES ALARM
Fire Burns Near Schroeder Farm and
Others May Spring Up.

Because of the high wind which
is blowing today, apprehension is
felt over the smouldering fires in
the forests in this territory. The
gale has been strong enough to
cover the lake with "white caps"
and whistles through the trees,
tanning to life smouldering
smudges which up to now have
not been regarded as dangerous.
Word received from the vicinity
of the Schroeder farm four miles
west of the city, that a fire was
burning and Mr.. Schroeder fastened
out to help check it. What damage,
if any, has not been learned.
Ranger Shannon has been busy
keeping in touch with the most
perilous points and will try to pre-
vent any serious blazes. a@-
At four O'Clock this afternoon fire
broke out in the sorting shed at the
Bemidji mill. A general alarm was
sounded and the fire engine was
rushed around the lake, but the
flames were under control before it
got there.
At Funkley and Houpt the fires
were so bad that cars on the siding
were dragged out. Wires in that
direction are down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-29
BOY BLOWS FINGERS OFF
As Result Preachers Issue Warning
From Pulpit to Parents.

One boy deformed for life by
the explosion of dynamite cap
which tore off his thumb and two
fingers, other children found hand
ling the dangerous playthings and
the fear that the caps may be scat.
tered over the city, caused Chief of
Police Harrington yesterday to ask
every minister in the city to issue a
warning from the pulpit against the
handling of dynamite caps and call
ing upon the parents to assist in
curbing the danger.
Il am making every effort to round
up these caps" said Chief Harring-
ton this morning, and whenever 1
get track of any of them they are
Immediately confscated. They are
as attractive to the children as they
are dangerous and rigorous methods
must be adopted to keep them out of
the hands of the little ones"
The accident which has caused
the present movement occurred late
Saturday when Harvey Washburn.
nine year old son of Mrs. Eliza
| Washburn, $50 Fourth street, ex-
ploded a cap with which he had
been playing.
His thumb was blown completely
off, his first finger reduced to shreds
and the third one so badly injured
its amputation was also necessary.
DR.. c. r. Sanborn the physician
in charge said:
The hand was in such bad shape
that I was compelled to amputate
the thumb and fore finger and
middle finger" -
It was two years ago to the day
that another child of Mrs. Wash.
burn died. s--~. +. .s~ 49, 3.
Il didn't know what he had,''
she said today, or I should have
taken it away from him. I hope
other parents will profit by my mis-.
fortune"
The Washburn boy says he found
the cap at the powder house, and
was picking it with wire when il
kicked up"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-29
Madman Who Struck Down William
Durkee Facing Starvation in Woods
Near KelGher.
WOUNDED MAN MAY LOSE ARM
Shoulder Blade Severed and Slightest
Infection Would Necessitate Am
putation, Says DR.. Gilmore.

Although 48 hours have passed
since Tony Mcclure, a drink crazed
laborer rushed by Mayor Parker at
his lumber camp near Kelliher, and
struck down William burke with an
axe, and then escaped to the woods
he has not been captured. Con-
stable Daniel Stewart is still after
the maniac, who it is thought will
either kill himself or starve to death,
rather than to give up.
Owing to confusion over the tele
phone the names of the two men
were confused, Mcclure being given
as the man who was assaulted, when
as matter of fact he was the man
who committed the assault.
Durkee, who was brought to the
Bemidji hospital, is resti ng well to-
day, but his condition is still serious.
DR.. Gilmore, who has the case in
hand, said:
"Unless infection of some sort
sets in the man will recover, al
though the cash is an ugly one.
The shoulder blade was pierced,
and the slightest infection would
mean that the arm would have to
come off at the socket" .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-29
STEVENSON OUT on TOUR
Congressman Bars Speeches Demo.
Gratis Have No Candidate.

Fergus Falls, MIMI, Aug. 29-
Congressman Halvor Stevenson
here to- confer with his friends
and look after political matters
generally, says that he has de-
cided to hold nomeet ings before
the primaries, but is making a tour
of the district and pleased with
the outlook.
Senator Sageng, who was a
candidate against him two years
ago, is nowin the field for reflect
ion as state senator here in Otter
Tail county.
Former Senator M. ]. Daily of
Perham, who was chairman of the
state Democratic convention, and
who has been talked of as prob
able Democratic candidate, has
stated that he will not file.
It therefore looks as though the
Republican nominee would have a
clear field in the Ninth district
this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-29
COMES ON INSPECTION TRIP
Man Who Supervises All Reservations
in Country Here Today.

Except on the Fond du Lac
reservation at Cloquet, I do not
find any serious results from the
forests fires in this state" said ]. R.
Farr, who as a government agent has
supervision of the timber and land
of all the reservations in the United
States. Mr.. Farr is in the city to.
day at the Rex.
My mission at this time is simply
for the purpose Of ascertaining what
damage the fires have done and to
be present at the Cass Lake sale on
Sept. Is. In the Cloquet district
the loss will amount to considera'
BILE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-29
SEEK STRUGGLED DIAMONDS
Customs Officers Search Staterooms
of the Mauritania.

Customs Officers Search Staterooms
of the Mauritania.
New York, Aug. 29-Beginning
when the Cunarder Mauretania locked
and continuing twenty-four hours a
special treasury agent and six Gus
toms inspectors searched 44O first
cabin staterooms of the great ship
for evidence of smuggling.
Collector Loeb had instructed his
men not to pay any regard to the
wealth or greatness of the passengers,
and the staterooms of former Mayor
Seth Low, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Honore Palmer, Maude
Adams. Kyrle Bellew, Paul Morton,
Judge Edward P. Coyne, Lord and
Lady Northcliffe and Daniel E. Car
stairs were as thoroughly ransacked
as the more humble suites of less
noted passengers. Several were routed
out of their beds to permit the search
one of these being Mrs. Potter Pal
mer. '
It is the new theory of Mr. Loeb
that frequently the smugglers leave
evidence OF their smuggling behind
them, bill OF sale, memorandum
and sometimes the struggled article
itself. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-29
JUMPS RIVER; WIRES wife
P. E. Burke, Who Lives at Mouth Of
Mississippi, Sees Its Source.
II have straddled the source of

II have straddled the source of
the Mississippi was the message
I sent my wife at our home town
of New Orleans. where the same
river is couple of miles wide and
$50 feet Deep" said Patrick E.
Burke today, who is here as the
guest of his brothers, Thomas and
John Burke of the Northern
Wholesale grocery company.
Mr.. Burke, who is president of the
Hibernia Insurance company of
New Orleans, and president of the
board of control of the Home of
Lepers, near New Orleans, arrived
from the south Saturday. He was
taken as an honored guest of a
merry party to Itasca, riding with
his brothers in Frank Lycan's
automobile, which was driven by Mr.
Lycan himself. 1t was to this trip
that he referred when he wired his
wife.
My ambition to see the source
of the river at whose mouth I live
has at last been gratifed, he said"
twas one of the events of my life.'
Mr.. Burke believes New Orleans
will land the great exposition to be
held in commemoration of the open.
ing of the Panama canal.
San Francisco is making a fight
for the show" he said, but we ex.
pect to win for we are but five days
from Panama while the coast city is
three weeks"
Mr.. Burke, in speaking of the
Leper home which is located on
Indian Camp Plantation in the
Parish of Iberville, said:
"A great work is being done.
Some patients have been discharged
as being cured. The new hot water
treatment is proving wonderfully
effective"
Mr.. Burke will leave on the night
train for the south. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. John Burke,
who returns to her home at Still
water.