davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
YOUNG HUBBY ON PROBATION
south DakOtan May he Allowed to
Take Bride at END of Specified
Period.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 5.-(spe-
cial)-On Tuesday, March IS, a young
South Dakotan. in the person OF Forrest
Gilbaugh Of Clay county, will complete one
Of the most novel probationary periods on
record in the state. AT that time he will
learn whether or not he can claim the
bride he married last December.
On December "a last, he eloped with
and married Miss Mary Lawrence, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Charles Bacon OF Yermillon.
The love affair had been kept from the
mother, and when she learned OF the mar
riage. she was furious because she al
legged that at that time her daughter was
but II year Of age. which would make
her ineligible to marry without the con-
sent OF her mother.
In looking up the marriage license
record she discovered that Gilbaugh had
sworn that her daughter was IS year Of
age. and therefore eligible to marry with
out consent of parent or guardian. A
friend of the groom, Leonard Mcdonald,
also swore that the girl was Is year Of
age. Having satisfied herself as to what
the groom and his male friend had sworn
to, Mrs. Bacon swore cut O warrant for
the arrest Of both young men on the
charge OF perjury.
The case against Gnbaugh was called
for preliminary hearing before Judge Best
Of Clay county. but was not pushed by the
mother. II was stipulated that as an
indueement for the mother not to press the
case against Gilbaugh tina the prelimI-
nary hearing should be postponed until
March Is, and that In the meantime Gil
baugh should live entirely separate from
his wife. Further conditions were that
no should 80 to work and pay the sum
Of 81 per week TO his brides stepfather
for the board Of his bride. whom he was
not to see or talk TO.
II on March Is It is decided that he
has lived up to the conditions the mother
may consent to let her daughter live with
him. Otherwise an effort viii be made
by the mother to annul the marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
DIreetors of NebraaI.a CitY Tenm.

NEBRASKA CITY, March 5.-(special.)-
At a meeting of the base ball stockholders,
u. G. Ernstene and John L. Patterson. were
the place Of q. A. Duff and c. M. Aldrich,
who resigned. Solicitors were appointed to
go out and increase the guarantee fund
which Is already a large one, to back the
field this season in the MINK league.
Secretary Bonwell now has over 213 APP
plications for positions as players with
some Of the teams.
TIL matter Of playing Sunday base ball
has been taken up In this city and Is
under discussion. 1t may be that the league
games will be played In the ney city park
west OF the city, while week day games
will be played on the grounds near the
center of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
SCORING IN TRYoUT MEET
south Omaha Candidates for Track
Team Try Their skill. Z

TIL field events of the tryout meet yes
terday afternoon between the candidates
for the track team were held at TWntleth
and ] streets, South Omaha, and scoring
Of a high degree was made, considering the
fact that for this meet no preliminary
training was allowed. A small crowd OF
enthusiasts watched the twenty-five or
more candidates In the race n field
events, which consistedso OF the twenty-five
yard dash, the fifty-yard dash, the Mara
thon sprint Of four blocks, the broad jump,
the high jump and the shOt-put. Hird
Stryker proved TO be the highest scorer of
the meet and had 10 points to his credit.
Holmes M Dickman each had 10 points.
Following are the scores In the order of
the events:
shot-Put: stryker. IS feet; Philip. 30 feet;
Laur, 28 feet.
Twenty-five-yar dash: Holmes first,
Stryker second, Harding third.
High jump: Dickman, 4 feet 3 inches;
Stryker, 4 feet s inches; Holmes. 4 feet I
inches; Philip, 4 feet 7 inches.
Fifty-yard dash: Holmes first, Jones sec
ond, Roberts third.
Broad jump; Dickman, Is feet; Stryker.
II feet ? inches; Philip, II feet.
Marathon -four blocks): Stryker first.
Inghram second, Harding third.
Individual points: Stryker, 10; Holmes,
l0A; Dickman, 10; Philip. ~; InRhram,
Jones Roberts. 8 each: Laur. Harding,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
seniors ana Janiors win.

The final games of the. first series of bas-
ket ball contests between the classes of the
South Omaha High school were played last
seniors over the freshmen, and the juniors
over the sophomores. The seniors won in
a clean and fast battle against the fresh
men by a score OF "a to 10. They had the
out the game. In the contest between the
juniors and the sophomores the former
won by a score of 20 to 10. This contest
was more ever M was c-orrespondingly
rough and marred by frequent fouls on all
sides
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

DENVER, March 6-Raoul De Rouen.
the French wrestler, upheld-hls reputation
for roughness here last night In his match
with DR.. Roller OF Seattle. Roller was
given the match after they had been
wrestling, or rather fighting, for fifteen
minutes for the second fall. Roller won
the first fall in 80 minutes q seconds.
Roller slammed the F~renchman's head
around and the latter used his teeth and
nearly pulled Rollers hair out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Muaeatlne wan Have .club.

M~USCATINE, Ia, March B.-Cspeclal.)-
Muscatine Is planning for a big base
ball season, Hugh Shannon OF Buffalo, N.
r.. has been chosen manage OF the Mus
catine team In the. Northern association.
shannon was a former manager OF the
Ottumwa team In the Central association.
He Is personally recommended by Charles
the Buffalo club. A $500 site has been
bought by the Muscatine promoters, and
they expect TO build a fine park.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Fremont aet. al rrIm.

FREMONT, Eeb., March B-(Speclai -
The Fremont Athletic association was
formally organized last evening. Gilbert
Palmer was chosen president: Frank
knoWltOn. secretary and treasurer and
! y. Hickox, ~ N. Hill and Fred Wheeler.
directors. Besides base ball, the associa-
ton may promote other athletic n sport
ing events. The $500 forfeit was ordered
forwarded 10 President SEWERS today. The
limit OF Indebtedness was fixed al 1900.
The salary limit was the subject OF COM
adorable discussion. The Fremont team
Vii wear blue suitaL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Goodman OutDOints Cross.

NE WYORK. March 6-John Goodman
defeated Leach Cross In a ten-round bout
last night. Both are local lightweights. Good
man outpOinted his opponent for nine
consecutive round, but Cross had a shade
the better In the final 3 minutes fighting,
The winner Is 20 meet Jimmy Murphy,
who won . decision over owen Moran Ol
England In California recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Movement OF Merchandi.e.

NEW YORK. March ~6-Imborts OF mer-
chandise and dry goods at the port OF New
York for the week ending February 26 were
valued at t5.4s9,Z1. Imports OF specie for
the port Of New York for the week ending
today were 0.i66 silver and N,iG,9 go gold.
Exports OF specie from the port OF New
York for the week ending today were 81
l6l.@5 sold and sl,O95.1d silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

MUSCATINE, Ia, March 5.-(Special.)-
Hugh shannon OF Buffalo, n. r., former
he Central 9t 'a assoeiation' bss b Ssn 's Chosen n
manager OF the Muscatine club Ia the
Northern association. He is personally
recommended by Charles Murphy OF the
Cubs and William Smith Of the Buffalo
club. A site has been purchased and a
5000 park will be built.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
coToH THRows con O'KELLY
Champion Easily DispOses OF Irish
Giant I'm Straight Falls.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March ~6-(speciaI
,)-Frank Gotch easily defended
his title last night In a bout with Con
O'Kelley, heralded as the champion wrestler
OF Ireland. before L.5O0 persons. Gotch won
the first fall In p minues and the second
in 8 minutes. The first fall was gained
by an arm scissor lock and half Nelson
and the second with arm scissor lock and
back Nelson. O'Kelly, although a giant
Gotch- after the first few minutes OF play
easily -overpowered the big Irishman. At
no time was the Humboldt boy la danger
the start.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
GOOD BASE BALI TEAM ASSURED
Five Players Already signed for
season at Lake City.

LAKE CITY, Ia. March 5-fsneolaiA-
harry Dodge Of Hartley has been engaged
by the Lake City Base BAN association
as manager for the coming season. He has
on the Clear Lake team. which he man
aged last season, and has the promise OF
several Others to try for a place on the
ten men. including three pitchers and two
Oatchers. who will play first base and OUT
field when not an their regular positions.
May 10 20 form a team OF the local play
efs and those coming In from adjoining
towns 20 practice and play a few games
70 that he may decide who will be able
TO ll a regular Position on the team
rag day" has been postponed until Sat
urday, March ".
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, March ED
ward Payson Weston walked forty-two
miles. from Shoemaker TO Springer. yester-
day. arriving az the latter place at 1850 this
evening. He will leave tomorrow morn.
.ng for Ration me win spend Sunday az
Trinidad, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

VISALLA, Cal, March 5.-Orval Overall.
the giant pitcher, came to terms today
with President Murphy OF the Chicago Ma
tional league club and he left tonight to
join his team mates at New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Game Plentiful at Gothenburg.

GOTHENBURY. Neb.. March 6-(spe-
cial)-Game Is beginning to come In quite
abundantly, but on account OF the high
water, not much river shooting Is being
done here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
GOSSIP OF THE BOWLERS
Balzer Has Placed Omaha in the Lime
light at Big Tournament.
ALMOST EQUALS THE RECORD
Tournament Has Increased Interest in
Bowling, Although season is
Drawing to "a Close, and h
Fans watch Closely.
Charles A. cOmiskey.

Omaha is temporarily represented in the
honor list OF the American Bowling con-
gress tournament at Detroit by Balzer and
Haines, their score of 1,179'is the second
best shot to date in the double event and
IL Balzer could have made a $50 score in
his last game they no doubt would hold
a high position in the finish.
The 267 score made by Balzer In his first
game is one Of the best ever rolled in a
national tournament and is four pins more
than the best rolled in the meet at Pitts
burg last year. The highest scores Of past
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

CONTINUED on Page ThreAl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
TAWNEY LOST
and STEVENS
Won IN MINI.
MINNESOTA INSURGENTS PLEAS
Ed At RESULT OF PRIMARY
ELECTIONS.
TAWNEY DEFEATED AFTER A
HARD FIGHT AGAINST PRO.
GRESSiVE ELEMENT.
By associated Press.

by HsS0ctdsed TSSSS
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 21.-The in
~surgent cause in Minnesota made
great strides yesterday when James
A. Tawney of the first district wae
defeated for denomination. While at
an early hour this morning Tawney's
managers would not admit defeat
they conceded that the prospects
were dark and that Sidney Anderson
of Lansboro, had lead of 1000 votes
with about one-third of the returns
in. Anderson claims the nomination
by plurality of 1000.
Congressional nominees-First dis.
trict, Sidney A. Anderson, republican,
Lanesboro; H. L. Buck, democrat,
Winona.
Second district-W. S. Hammond,
democrat, St. James; D. A. Thayer,
progressive: F. +. Ellsworth, St.
James, or A. l.. Ward, republican,
Fairmount.
Third district-Cradles r. Davis, re-
publican, st. Peter.
Fourth district-F. c. Stevens, re.
publican, St. Paul; John L. Gieske,
democrat, St. Paul; c. S. Stratton,
progressive, St. Paul.
Fifth district-F. M. Nye, republi-
can, Minneapolis; Thomas D. Dwyer,
democrat, Minneapolis; F. F.. Lindsey
progressive, Minneapolis.
Sixth district-C. A. Lindburg, dem
ocrat, Little Falls.
Seventh district-A. J. Volstad, re.
publican, Grant, Falls.
Eighth district-C. B. Miller, re-
publican, Duluth; Alfred Jacques,
democrat, Duluth; DR.. o. S. Watkins,
progressive, Carlton.
Ninth district-Halvor Steenerso1,
republican, Crookston; David Sand
ers, progressive, Crookston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
ROADS MUST RAISE Rates
CLAIM LABOR UNIONS ARE IN
SOME PART TO BLAME FOR
THE RATES.
Gardner of Northwestern Thinks
Roads Should be Allowed to Charge
Enough to Provide for Sinking Fund
Days Session Of Interstate Com.
merce Commission was Lively.
By Associated Press.

~ Associated IfeSS.
Chicago, Ill.,, Sept 21.-Remarkable
financial returns Of the Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad in the past ten
years were brought out today In the
rate hearing before the interstate
commerce commission by attorneys
for the shippers who are fighting an
increase of freight rates, and addi.
tional testimony of startling nature
was adduced.
The witness for the day was w. A.
Gardner, vice-president in charge OF
operation and maintenance Of the
road. His testimony, elected by
cross-examination by Attorney Frank
Lyon for the commission, was In short
that the sompany thought itself enti-
tied to raise freight charges now, in
spite of the fact that in ten years 1t
had returned to it's stockholders In
direct dividends and in inappropriate
ed surplus more than the amount OF
capital stock. The witness also con-
troverted testimony Of the Illinois
Central officers previously that n
crease in cost of operation and main.
tenance was in a large measure due
to higher cost of materials. Mr.. Gard
ner's opinion was that the increase In
cost of labor and the restrictions put
upon workmen by recent independ-
ence through unions and similar asso.
Citations were the largest factors in
cutting down net profits. Mr.. Gard
ner did agree, however, with the pre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
reform SCHOOL
BOY IN ESCAPE:
CAPTURED IN NORTH DAKOTA,
HE MADE DESPEDATE LEAP
FOR LIBERTY.
Now in Hiding in Minnesota-Prob.
ably Still had Handcuff and Chains
Attached to Person-Officer or his
Guard for Only Few Minutes-Nar.
row Escape from Death.
Sbeci0l TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
St. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 21.-Jumping
through the car window while the
train was running at high speed, an
inmate Of the state reformatOry es
capped from the officer who was bring.
ing him back from North Dakota for
having broken his parole, and at pres
ent is in hiding in the thick woods
between Annandals and Buffalo with
several feet of chain attached to
handouts on his wrist.
The escape occurred at an early
hour this morning near Maple Lake,
twenty miles south of this city. The
officer unlocked the handcuff on his
wrist which bound him to the prison
er, and went to the rear of the car to
get drink. The inmate made des-
perate leap through the window, es-
Gaping death by miracle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
TAFT SPENDS
A QUIET DAY
VISITS WITH SOME FOLKS AND
REFUSES TO TALK ON POL.
tTICS.
Made Adress at Waterways Conven.
ton and Took Automobile Ride
Refuses to Make Statement Regard
ing New Haven eMetino With Ex.
President Roosevelt.
3v Associated Press.

BY associated Press.
Cincinnoti, o. Sept. 21-Presideat
Taft. had a thoroughly enjoyable time
today among his home" fo1ks Of Cfns
cinnau. He visited the Ohio Valley
exposition, made an address in Music
Hall on "Waterways improvements" "
took an automobile ride in the after
noon, dined at the business mems
club this evening and later attended
a performance of the opera Paolotta,
composed by a local musician and
rendered largely by local talent.
Everywhere he went Mr.. Taft WAS
greeted by cheers.
The presidents day was free from
politics. He did not comment in any
way on the New York primaries, nor
would he say anything regarding Col.
Roosevelt's statement to the effect
that he had not sought the confer.
ence at New Haven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Atlantic City, Sept. 21.-With
step devoid of it's elasticity, the griz-
zled veterans, bent by weight Of
years, but with the old spirit that
won them many a victory on the bat
tlefield, the Union veterans of the
Civil war today again marched in re-
view. AS they marched in slightly
ALTERING cadence through the flag
bedecked avenues, they were acclaim
ed by the largest crowd that ever saw
a parad in Atlantic City. Eighteen
thousand is the estimated number
who passed the grand stand and re-
ceived the salute of a commander-in.
chief, the vice-president of the Unit
ed States, and the governor of New
Jersey.
The thinning lines of the G. A. R.
were more noticeable today than ever.
Many of the states were represented
by merehandful of veterans. The
smallest delegation was Arizona,
which had just one old grizEled vet
eran in line, who got nearly as much
applause as did the big army of
Pennsylvania, which had the largest
number In the parade. The Keystone
state, Massachusetts, New York, New
Jersey and the department of the
Potomac monopolized more than half
of the procession.
Besides Chief S. R.
Van SAINT, Vice-president Sherman
and Governor Fort, there were many
old commanders-in.c chief and other
prominent military men on the re-
viewing stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
Legislators were" "AELPEO"
VOUCHERS AND RECORDS ARE
CLAIMED TO SHOW CROOK
ED WoR OF ROADS.
Hush Money Was Paid Out as Dam.
ages in Mythical Accidents and As
Rebates for Overcharges-Form
President Unable to Explain Why
He Used Personal Check.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 21.-Former AS
semblyman Yale of Brewster took
place today in the long line of Albany
legislators accused of accepting
help" from the street railway inter.
ests of the state.
G. Tracey Rogers, formerly presi-
dent of the street railway associa
ton, reluctantly admitted to the Mer.
ritt joint legislative committee this
afternoon hat he had helped Mr..
Yale, when the latter was a member
of the assembly committee on rail-
roads.
The days hearing was further en-
livened by teh submission in evidence
of vouchers and records tending to
show the metropolitan Street railway
had attempted to hide a donation of
$4,000 to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by entering it upon it's books as mon-
ey paid out in settlement of a claim
for damages for injuries received. in
a mythical accident. The payment Of
$500 to Representative Malby, then
state senator, had not been for cam
paign purposes, Mr.. Rogers swore,
but in satisfaction of claim against
the claim for overcharge of interest.
The witness could not explain why
he personally had made the refund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
MRS. BELLAMY ST0RER
REV|VES CONTROVERSY
With EXPIRES. teddy

sent him in this manned, and the Ire
land letters now published by Mr..
Storer have the effect of making
much sharper the issue Of veracity
between the Storers and the ex-presi-
dnt.
Mrs. Storer's letter to thr Republi-
can also seeks to prove on the testi-
mony Of Archbishop Ireland that Mr..
Roosevelt promised to make Mr.. Stor-
er United States ambassador either
ut Paris or London; and there IL in
cluded still another letter alleged to
have been written by Mr.. Roosevelt
to Mr.. Storer, Just after the presi-
dental election in 1896, in which Mr..
Roosevelt asked Mr.. Storer to see
President-elect Mckinley and urge
him to appoint Mr.. Roosevelt assis-
tant secretary of the navy. t. I
This latter letter seems to confute
q recent assertion that Mr.. Doosevelt
never sought . public onhce, except
when he sought presidential nom
ination in 1904. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
OLD GUARD MAY LOSE OUT
WIN. BARNES OWN DISTRICT
GOES AGAINST HITHERTO
tNVlNCIBLE LEADER.
DELEGATION Will Be Closely Divided
That Great Efforts Will Be Made
Bv Both Sides to Secure Some Still
Doubtful Counties-Governor Nom-
ination Second Attraction.

By associated Press.
New York, Sept. 21.-Old guard
leaders, fighting for control of the re-
publican state convention at Sara
toga next week, were surprised today
when the news reached them that
supporters of Col. Roosevelt had car
ried the Schenectady county republi-
can convention and had instructed its
delegates to the state convention to
support Roosevelt for temporary
chairman and TO favor direct primar-
les.
Schenectady and Albany counties
comprise the twenty-third congress
sional district which is represented
on the republican state convention by
VIM. Barnes, Jr., one of the most
aggressive of the "Old Guard" lead
ers, and hitherto regarded as invinc.
ible.
Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman Of
the republican state committee, ex-
pressed surprisE at the action of the
Schenectady convention inasmuch 8
she had been assured last night that
the organization forces had been sue.
cessful in the primaries. ';-~,1'
Estimates Of the "old guard" made
today before the Schenectady re-
turns, gave Mr.. Sherman 541 OF the
1,015 delegates. After the returns,
gave Mr.. Sherman the district the
progressives went over the list and
figured out that Col. Roosevelt would
have 529 votes of the convention to
1856 for Vice President Sherman. The
contest has now sharpened to a point
where a few delegates will hold the
balance of power and the efforts to
swing into line some of the counties
sun doubtful will be continued Wig
orously until the roll is called in the
convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
AZ PERSONS KILLED IN
TRACTION CAR SMASHUP
near FORT WAYNE, ind

two cars did not have any time to-
set brakes when they sighted each
other. The heavily loaded north
bound car was crushed and the bod
les of the dead and injured were
strewn on either side of the track.
amid the wreckage.
The screams Of the injured men
and women following the crash of the
cars brought the neighboring farm.
ers to the scene. Conductor Spiller
of the southbound car, was unhurt,
and ran back towards Button and
tagged car from Indianapolis that
was approaching the wreck at full
speed, and otherwise would have
plunged into it, adding to the list Of
killed In the collision.
Wrecking cars and physicians were
rushed from Fort Wayne and Bduff-
ton and the bodies Of tie aeaA ~
the injured were conveyed to Aospit-
ais in the two cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
By Associoted Press.

By associated Press.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 21.-The
Republican tomorrow will print let
ter from Mrs. Bellamy Storer, written
in France, Sept. s, reviewing the con
troversy between the Storers and Mr.
Roosevelt concerning the former presi'
dents alleged authorization Of the
former ambassador to Austria!Hun.
gary to visit Pope Piux K and ask
him as = personal favor to the presi'
dent of the United States, to make
Archbishop Of st. Paul cardinal.
Letters written by the archbishop
in 1903 and 1904, hitherto unpublish-
ed, are quoted by Mrs. Storer to show
that at repeated interviews in the
White House between the aresident
and the archbishop, Mr.. /: Roosevelt
acknowledged that he had commits
stoned Mr.. Steorer to act as his per
sonAl envoy at the Vatican In behalf
Of the arcAbishop. Mr.. Roosevelt haD
hitherto publicly denied that Mr..
storer was ever authorized to repre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
VALLEY CITY
GIRL EL0PED
JULIA STACK MISSING FROM
HOME SAID TO HAVE GONE
WITH INDIAN.
Red Man Played Ball with Minot Dur
ing Summer and Made Hit with the
Girl During Series at Valley City
Father 10 at Minot where he went
in Sarch of Daughter.
Special to 1he Tribune.

Special to he Tribune.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.-Julia Stack,
the tifteen-year-olu daughter of John
Stack of Valley City, is on her way
to Minneapolis with Thompson, the
Indian shortstop of the Minot baseball
team, according to her father, who
was in the city yesterday. Thompson
met the girl during the series of
games at Valley City and arranged
the elopement, according to the in.
formation received here.
The Tribune of wednesday morning
had an account Of the disappearance
OF Miss Stack and the search that was
being made for her by her father.
She started for echool one morning
and that was the last known of her
until the above dispatch was reviewed
from MinOt.