davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
100000 NECKLACE IS
CONSIDERED mere 1RIfLE

Edgewater Park, N. j., Oct. o.
General and Mrs. E. Burd Grubb today
emitted sigh of relief when Mrs.
John Joel of South Africa left their
residence and took with her a neck
lace valued at more than million
dollars.
This necklace has caused the
Grubbs ten sleepless nights, because
to Mrs. Joel the gem was of so little
value that she refused to place it in
a deposit vault or allow her brother
in-law, General Grub, to notify the
police that the jewel was in the house.
Mrs. Joel is the sister of Mrs. Grub
and is the wife of one of the former
partners of African Diamond King
Barney Barnato.
When Mrs. Joel arrived at Edgewat-
er Park ten days ago she carried in
her jewel case gems worth more than
81 100000. General Grub stood guard
at night over the jewels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
FINISHED WORK At THE FORKS

Grand Forks, y. D., Oct. 22.-The
state board of railroad commissioners
adjourned yesterday afternoon after
disposing of few matters of routine
business and listening to charges
made by the launderers' association
that express rates on laundry ship
ments in North Dakota are exhorbi-
tant.
The contention OF the laundry men
was presented by Judge Corliss of this
city. The board decided to hold a
public hearing on the question at Far
60 within the next forty days, no de-
finite date being decided on.
The agitation of the laundry men,
which has not come to an issue, has
been up for some time in the state as
ISOLATION, but this is the first time it
has been called to the attention of the
state railway board.
The general claim of the associa-
ton is that the rates in North Dakota
are too high as compared with the
rates in other states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 22.-Mrs. A.
Greisens, living two miles west of
Grand Harbor, met with an accident
this week which may result in her
death.
While at a we'll from which water
was pumped by a windmill, heavy
iron rod became disconnected thirty
feet above her and fell, striking her
head, driving hole through the skull
and entering the brain just above her
eye.
The unfortunate woman was hur-
ried to the general hospital in this
city and a number of broken bones
removed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
ROOSEVELT insists ON
Answering |NTERR0GAT0R

| persisted the interrupter, II chal
lenge you on your own record"
II want to hear that man," shouted
Mr.. Roosevelt, waving his arms to
command silence.
II recite to you, your first message
to congress-" retorted the man on the
floor. you went to Pittsburg on the
fourth day of July before that mes
sage, and speaking to 100000 people,
you told them that special legislation
to control the trusts had become a
necessity. And then in your first
message to congress, you said that the
men who constructed our railroads
across the continent, filled up our CON-
merce, built up our manufacturers and
our industries should not be tempered
with at that time. You, the same COL
onel who is here tonight"
"You have asked your question, now
sit down." said the colonel. The
crowd wanted to hear more "He has
had his chance and now shall answer
him." said the colonel. There was
some jeering, but the colonel demand
ed silence and got it.
Il am delighted he asked that ques-
ton and delighted to answer it," said
Mr.. Roosevelt, because it so we'll H. /
Illustrates the absolutely constituencies
misrepresentation that is so prevalent
today. The trouble is with this gen.
tleman and others of his kind that !
they do not draw any distinction be-
tween rendering honest service and
winding. We stand, Harry Stimson
stands, for the honest business man,
be he big or little"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
ONLY one BALLOON
mot ACCOUNTED FOR

St. Louis NO., Oct. 22.-The balloon
Dusseldorf II, German entry in the
international race for the Bennett cup
came to earth near Kiskisink, Quebec,
according to the brief message receiv-
ed here tonight.
The time of landing was not stated
in the message. Lieutenant Hans
Gericke, pilot, and Samuel F. Perkins,
aid, believed from the tone of their
message that they were the winners
Of the race.
The place of their landing is 100
miles north Of Quebec, or about LOO
miles from St. Louis. The Germania,
by landing at Coocoocache, Quebec,
1000 miles from here, is believed by
the Aero club officials to be the win
ners. But one more balloon, The Am
erica, carrying Allan R. Hawley and
Augustus Post of New York, remains
to be heard from.
Unless word is received by morn
ing that the missing balloon of the
international race, which left Monday
afternoon, has landed and its pilot
and aid are safe, the Aero club will
send man to Canada to lead an ex-
petition for it's relief. The man who
will lead the expedition is Lewis
Spindler, field marshal in charge of
the foreign balloons in the race. He
knows the pilot and the country in
which they are supposed to have land
ed last Wednesday,
The gravest fear is felt for the Am.
eria II, in charge of Allan H. Hawley
and Augustus Post of New York. 1t
is supposed that they have come down
on one of the many islands in the
Georgian bay America II carried the
least ballast of any of the balloons.
This fear was strengthened today by
The receipt of an Associated Press
dispatch from Montreal, quoting Col. !
Schaeck of the Helvetia, who said he
saw balloon falling over Lake Hur-
IN. If the aeronauts landed in one |!
If the islands, they would not have
my means of navigating to the main
and.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
New York, Oct. 22.-One of the
most strenuous incidents OF Colone
Roosevelt's present stumping cam
paign occurred shortly before mid
night last night. when he stopped at
a hall in the upper East side for
brief address. His appearance caused
a riot, so enthusiastic were his audi
tors. Fully $4,000 persons had gath
cred in the narrow streets and
through these the police had literally
to fight a way for the colonels auto
mobile.
When he tried to alight for dash
into the hall, the crowd surged about
him and only football rush, with
fifty stalwart police reserves assist
ing, landed him inside the doors.
There he had to rest several minutes
to regain his breath before going on
the platform.
On his way back to the automobile,
an even larger crowd cheered and ap.
plauded, but the police had been able
to clear a narrow lane, through which
he ran to the car.
Hustled and hustled as he was, the
worst annoyance of the evening came
10 the colonel from the persistent in.
erruptions of man in an audience
which he addressed earlier in the
The man insisted on his
light to ask questions "as an Ameri- !
an citizen"
put him out yelled the crowd and
or a moment the hall was full of
loise.
Il challenge you, Mr.. Roosevelt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
we'll KNOWN MISSIONARY
DIES IN The FAR EAST

New York, Oct. 22.-Cable dispatch.
les received here announce the death
in Palmanes, India, of the Rev. DR..
Jared w. Scudder, one of the oldest
and most distinguished Americans in
the foreign missionary field For
more than So years he hah been one
of the principal representatives in In
dia of the Reformed church of Am
erica.
He was born in Ceyon 50 years ago.
His father, the Rev. DR.. John Scudder,
was pioneer American missionary
in Asia, and DR.. Scudder was one of
eight brothers who devoted their en-
ergies to the missionary field in India.
He was graduate of the Western
Reserve university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
GIGANTIC SWINDLING GAME
CONTINUED on page 81

where they were being used at the
time of the raid.
A taxicab rid at high speed across
the city following a Tip" that a con
ference of the men engaged in the
counterfeiting was being held, en-
abled Capt. Porter and his men to
reach the printing plant, a large one
on the north side of the river here
just as the conferees were hurrying
away from the building. They made
no resistance when arrested, but Viii.
liams and Trumbull said they thought
Secdeest was an official of the Nicar.
augan government and the work was
legal.
The story of the counterfeiting plan
as evolved by the secret service op.
eratives from the men arrested and
from the information which put them
on the track of Secreest, is as fol.
lows:
Secreest, a planter of Tampico,
Mexico, had been loaning money to
the Nicaraugan government and was
unable to get it back because of a
shortage of current funds in the little
republic. Upon a public announcement
that the government would duplicate
for 1910 an issue of five pesos notes
similar to these of 1909 to relieve the
financial stringency, the story goes,
Secreest seeing a chance to profit H.
legitimately, came to the United
States. AS a result of a canvass Of
Chicago, it is charged, the Williams
company through it's president, upon
Secreest's representation that he was
an official from Nicaragua, and that
he wanted the Chicago printer to turn
out the official money for the repub.
lie, agreed to print the paper.
On the same representation, az
cording to Trumbull's story, the Guar.
antee Engraving company agreed to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
MAIL CARRIER LOST AUTO.

Leonard, N. D., Oct. &c. V.
Wills, the rural mail carrier, lost his
Brush automobile by fire. After Mr..
Wills had made his trip, Mrs. Wills
and younger sister started with the
machine to the home of her parents,
three miles south. When near the
county line, Mrs. Willis stopped the
machine to let some teams pass.
When she got out to crank the auto
she discovered that the under part
was on fire, some oil having in some
way been ignited. The entire body Of
the machine was burned Nothing re-
manned but the iron work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
furnish the plates. A "tip" to the

furnish the plates. A "tip' to the
secret service official enabled the
Chicago operatives to keep close
watch on the Mexican, and today wheE
watcher at the printing factory re-
ported the three men in conference,
the wild taxicab ride of the off cla!s
and the arrests followed.
The United States law provides
equal punishment for counterfeiters OIL
American money or foreign coin or
paper money. Penalty is not to e.
coed five years Imprisonment or tns|
of $4,000, or both. United States Com
missioner Foote continued the cases
against the three until next Wednes
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
CHAS. F. wilson
CALLED BY Death

Fargo Forum At 1 o'clock this
morning Charles E. Wilson passed
peacefully to the great beyond. At the
time of his death he was surrounded
by loving wife, three daughters and
several faithful friends.
His demise was not wholly unex-
pected. A little over a year ago he
was stricken with a stroke which par
alyzed his left arm and leg.
Becoming somewhat improved, he
went for the summer to Canada where
his daughter. Mrs. Dutton, lived. For
a time he grew better. The new,
open air farm life seemed to invigor-
ate and inspire.
About eight weeks ago second
stroke appeared, involving his right
side. Mrs. Dutton at once brought him
to Fargo and his remaining days we're
spent in the home and among the PEG.
pie he loved so we'll.
Mr.. Wilson was born 50 years ago
last May at Hartford, Conn., When a
child his parents moved to Canada.
Arrivingat his majority he went to
Chicago from which place he came to
Fargo in 1878. He was married to Miss
Ida Seine in 1882.
He was engaged in various business
enterprises in this city until Jan. II,
1897, when he assumed the office of
sheriff of this county. Prior to that,
however, he was a county commission
er of Cass county for several years
and a member of the city council of
Fargo, in both of which places he
served the people faithfully and we'll. /
AS county commissioner he had |
much to do with poor, and for them
be indeed proved himself a valuable
friend. Prior to the time of his
election as sheriff there had been
considerable trouble with the lawless
element of the city, which constantly
found their highest satisfaction in
violating the liquor laws, then as now
in vogue.
This class of people soon found they
had no friend in Sheriff Wilson. 1t is
no reflection upon the other splendid
gentlemen who have held that office,
to say that Cass county never had
truer, drawer and more faithful execu-
tive officer than Charles E. Wilson.
After service of four years as
sheriff-the limit fixed by law-he re-
tired from official life ten years ago,
since which time he engaged for a
season in the cement and sidewalk
business and finally became secretary
Of the North Dakota State Fair as.
ISOLATION, to whose interest he devot-
ed his remaining active days.
Mr.. Wilson leaves surviving him,
Mrs. Wilson and his three daughters,
Mrs. Adelaide Moon, now of Los
Angeles; Mrs. Constance Dutton, of
Saskatoon, Sask, and the youngerl
laughter, Helen.
Charley" as he was popularity
known, was a devoted husband, a
loving, indulgent parent. an honored
and trusted citizen and a faithful
friend.
The funeral services will be from
he family residence, 81 Fourth Ave.
south, and in charge of Rev. J. NJ.
pastor of the NJ E. church,
and the Masonic lodge, of which body
Mr.. Wilson was a member. The fu-
neralw i'll be held Sunday afternoon at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
KILLED WHILE MOVING BARN,

Langdon, N. D., Oct. %. - James
Bryson of Wales, this county, was in
stantly killed while engaged in NOV
ing a barn. The sweep attached to
the drum of house moving appara-
tus caused his death. Bryson receiv-
ed the full force of the sweep in the
stomach when the singletree broke
He was employed by J. J. Ross, the
contractor, who was moving the struc-
ture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
:. :. :. : :: {: :. :. :. :. = : {: .
TWENTY-FOURTH ADDITION i:
TO NORTH DAKOTA FAMILY ::

:: Hankinson, N. D., Oct. pa =
= baby boy was born to Mr.. and :
= Mrs. Herman Bladow, living near :
: the sand hills, this week. This :
= makes twenty-four children of ::
:: which Mr.. Bladow is the father :
:: record that should attract the :
:: attention of Roosevelt in particu- :
= lar and the public in general. :
:. I: I: :: !: = :: :. 1: =: = = !: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
When Conservation Began.

When Conservation Began.
No stranger shall transport beyond
seas any pilchard or other fish ID
cask, unless he does bring into the
realm, for every six Turner's two hun
dred OF clap-board fit to make cask.
and so rateably, upon paine Of forfeit
ing the said fish..-Law Of Queen
Elizabeth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
TRl-STA1E WEATHER,

washington, Oct. 22.-NOrth and
South Dakota - Generally fair Sun
day and Monday; cooler Monday and
in the west portion Sunday.
Minnesota - Fair and somewhat
warmer Sunday; Monday partly
cloudy with moderate, variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23

Oldl D, u, - C1
The total for both leagues was g.
105,304, as compared with 7,97S,108
in 1909. The increase over last year
therefore was 1127,196.
Approximate salary lists of the two
leagues show that the Chicago Ma
tionals are the best paid major league
players. The following are the fig
ureS:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
BRYAN's ROUTE BOOK.

The democratic state central com.
mittee has arranged the itinerary OF
Hon. William Jennings Bryan IN
North Dakota as follows:
Arrives in Valley City Tuesday, Oct
rs, at a. M, and speaks at Valley
City at 10 a. M; thence by special
train over the 500, speaking at Car;
rington at p. m. and at Minot
$3.50 p. m. Short talks will be made
at Harvey, Fessenden and Courtenay
en- route.
On Wednesday, Octo. 26, he will
speak at Rugby at 1870 p. M, at DeV'
lis Lake at 4 p. m. and at Grand FORKS
at $3.50 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23

Washington.-The name of Supreme
Court Justice White is suggested as a
possible nominee for chief justice, to
succeed the late Chief Justice Fuller.
1t is known that the president is con-
sldering u'!stice White for the place.
along with the names of others, includ-
ing Justice Hughes and Senator Root.
So far the president has not made up
his mind. 1t is known, however, that
he is taking personal pride III his judic4s
'al selections and that he is anxious to
select men for the supreme court to
keep the court free Of criticism and
strengthen at all points public conf
dence- in the tribunal. -,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
Chicago FANS GO GRAF
CONTINUED from page y

Time-2:14.
Umpires-Connolly behind bat, Riej
Ter on bases, O'Day in right, Sheridan
in left field.
Paid attendance, 1880.
Receipts-$27,550. National com,
missions share, $2,755.0S; players
share, $14,S77.27; club owners share
$9,918.18.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
How He Likes Foh.

How He Likes Fl0t.
Three-yearold Harold visited thu
beach for the first time on Saturday.
and while there saw the minnows IL
the water. thought 1t over, and wisely
remarked: Il don't like fish in the
water. I like them in bread crumbs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
ALL RECORDS BROKEN AS
TO BASEBALL ATTENDANCE
Sbecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
New York, Oct. 22.-Baseball is this
year more justly called Americas
national sport" than ever before. Sta.
tistics given out here show that the
attendance records for the two leagues
in the season just closed excelled al!
previous records by more than a mil
lion
The following figures show the hold
that baseball has on the American
people:
National League.
Chicago 9S0,42O
New York 937,640
Boston ................. 720,100
Philadelphia ................ 62O,160
St. Louis 610,190
Pittsburg 605,OOO
Cincinnati .................. 100000
$4,000
Total ................ 5,373,51O
American League.
New York 62o,71
Philadelphia ........... 52O,1S0
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 51O,29O
Boston ............... 490,610
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
It. Louis 100000 |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-14
INDICTED AS JURY TAMPERER
CHICAGO GROCER CHARGED WITH
TRYING TO CORRUPT.
Indictment Furnishes Sensation In
Legislative Bribery Scandal
Brownies Case Continued.

Chicago--A fresh sensation in con.
aection with the legislative bribery
scandal arose when States Attorney
Wayman Wednesday announced that
an indictment had been voted charg-
ing John A. Maloy, a grocer, with at
tempting to corrupt Oscar T. Morford,
a Juror In the recent trial OF Lee
O'Neil Browne.
Morford. his wife and his father.
Thorough Morford. testified before the
grand jury. Mrs. Morford testified
that shortly after the Browne jury had
been sworn. she went to Maloys
grocery within the neighborhood In
which the Morfords live. Maloy. she
said gave her two cigars, which he
asked her to give to her husband, who
had been accepted on the jury. Maloy
asked her to use her influence to per-
suade her husband to vote for the &C.
quittal OF Browne, holding out as
reward OF doing so that Morford
would not have to work for railroad
any more as he would get lump Of
money
BY agreement between counsel the
retrial of the case of Lee omen
Browne, charged with bribing Repre-
sentative Charles A. White to vote for
William Lorimer for United States
senator, was continued to July 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-14
FALLS FAR WITH AEROPLANE
Baroness De La Roche Loses Head at
Approach Of Other Aeronauts-
Is Fatally Hurt.

Bethany Plain, Rheims Baroness
De la Roche. the first French woman
aeroplanist, was injured probably
fatally here Friday by falling from
height of more than $50 feet.
Baroness De la Roche had flown
around the field once at height OF
so meters $3.50 feet, when suddenly
in front of the applauding tribunes
she appeared to become frightened
and confused at the approach OF two
other aeroplanes. She began to de.
scend. but while still so meters from
the ground lost control Of the ma
chine. The aeroplane turned over and
fell like log.
The baroness legs and arms were
broken. Her mangled body was re-
moved from the wreckage and taken
to the hospital, where she is said to
be dying. 1t was found that her skull
was fractured.
While momentarily conscious the
baroness said that the rush OF air
from a motor passing over her head
had frightened her whereupon she cut
the ignition and lost control of her
machine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-14
TRAIN ROBBERS ARE FO|LED
THREE YOUTHS HOLD UP THE
KATY" FLYER.
Crew Slips From Under Muzzles Of
RevoIvers, Regains Cab and
Dash Away.

ST Louis. Cleverne3s on the
part of the engineer prevented
three youthful and apparently mex
perienced bandits from robbing the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Southwest
ern flyer, No. 3, near Larimore. about
fifteen miles from ST. Louis.
Three young men were arrested AS
suspects and are in jail pending inves-
tigation. The police do not believe
they are the men wanted and are
searching for three others.
The bandits compelled the engineer
and fireman, at the points Of revolvers,
to descend from the cab and go with
them to the baggage car to assist
them in uncouping it.
While tinkerng about the coupling
the engineer and fireman in the dark
ness managed to glide away from the
bandits. The two started on run
for the cab. The bandits soon became
aware that the crew was dashing for
the cab and opened fire.
the engineer and fireman sprang
into the cab the engineer threw the
throttle wide open and dashed away
with the train.
Several shots were fired during the
attempted hold-up, and the passen-
gers, who filled five coaches, were
thrown into panic. Conductor Walk
or, who also displayed great GOODNESS
in the crisis, devoted his time to calm
ing the passengers.
The train was in the hands OF the
bandits 40 minutes. For half an hour
they tried of their own accord to I'M
couple the baggage car. 1t was not
until they found themselves unable
to do the work that they got the en-
gincer and fireman.
According to the railroad officials
here there were thousands of dollars
in the baggage car in addition To the
mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-14
GOLD is COMING FAST.

Washington The belief is eX-
pressed by treasury officials that the
import of gold from Europe will APP
proximate $40. 600 by the Christ
mas season. During the last fiscal
year the United States was drained or
coin and bullion to the extent Of
more than $50.000,000. 1t was not
thought by the government experts
that the homeward flow of gold
would begin so early, but that it
would follow import trade conditions
later in the season.
1t has been the observation of the
treasury experts that foreign con
tinental banks gradually have been
aiming to strengthen their gold re-
serves, which probably accounts for
the inquiries for the metal at Lon
don. A good deal of the gold that
went out of the country was due to
natural trade operations.
For the last fiscal year there was
net loss by the United States in gold
coin of $42, G12, G92.