davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
RACES AT AQUEDUCT.
Adrian Captures Eimhurst Stakes
by Driving Finish.

New York May u-Accidents at the
post marred the running OF the Elmhurst
Stakes for two-year-oIds at Aqueduct to-
day. When the barrier was released
Frank Mullens, the favorlte. wheeled and
dashed into the rails. He almost knocked
down Ladasette, and Garner had 10 pull
the latter up. AEaWam meanwhile was
off running. and led right up TO the last
few strides. where Adrian got up to win
by a nose. Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Seyen farlongs Black Mate. III
Gamer. 20 I, won, Keep Moving l19 Arch
bald. IS 90 s second; Ruyten, o CNcCahoy), 6 20
!. third. Time. IZ- IS DuIlcare also rau.
SECOND RACE-Five turlongs. Win. l0- NC
Gee. 10 20 l. won; Edda no Burns. Is % 70
second; Golden sand. lO2 Garner. 70 l. third.
Time " Horizon. NosCgay. Miss Jonah. and
Easy Life also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles Co
hort lO7 uangaul, 20 ]. won; Montgomery. 10
Shilling. % s. secoud. lad Of Lanedcn. lr2
Moorel. 20 l. third. Time IS6 IS. Silver
knight Banbu1y, Foreguard, Nadzu. Court Lady.
ard Imitator also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-half flrlor-s.
Adrian, 100 Gross. 6 20 l. won; Agawam 10
lCreeveyl. 20 J. second Moncref. q IMorre) 9
TO . third Time. O.55, Rormack. Frank NluIlcns.
White Wool. D. Campbell. and Ladasctte also nan
FIFTH RACE-Flve furlonCs. Fashion Plate.
lO5 ,Mcieel, Is 70 %. wOn Firestonc. Il Shilling
20 2, second Rockstone, g king % 90 l. third
Time. l35.. Zienap. ID. Antonio, King Olympan.
and Ethel Le Bume also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Acumen. 9S Ian
gam. 90 I. won; Petronius. JOS McGeel. 4 ~ 1.
la 50. Woolcasta, Hilda's Sister, and Miles OCon-
nell also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
CANNON HONORED
AS NATIONS CHIEF
Poles Greet Him with "Star-
Spangled Banner"
OVATION LASTS FIVE MINUTES

Uncle Joe Wipes Ont Alien Demar-
cation and Welcomes Polish Ma
tiOnal Alliance Delegates as Cousin
I'm Address Mt Dinner, SpIurgIng
Into EuIOgies OF Immigrants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
FEARS BIG MILK TRUST.

Representative Charles W Miller. Of
Iowa. declared at meeting Of the Dairy
mems Association Of the District, Mary
land and Virginia at the Riggs House
last night that a 100000 corporation is
trying 10 steal the milk business Of the
country.
The association pledged him support OF
the measure which he proposes to intro
duce in Congress remedying the sltua-
ton. He limited at the forming OF a
medical liberty league TO be composed Of
physicians who are willing TO enter the
fight
Harry B. Bradford, who is active in
the fight against vaccination here. startled
the dairymen with the statement that
S2Q,00O0OO is invested in the vaccine bust
ness in the United States. He said there
is doctors trust that promotes vacci-
nation, and asserted the healing art"
as It is practiced now is the disease
grating art"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
PLAY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
Excellent Golf on Links of Chevy
Chase Club.
Close Match at Nineteenth Hole.
TO-day's PairIngs.

First-class golf was on tap yesterday
in the first round Of the Presidents Cur
at the Chevy Chase Club. Col. Downey
and Dr. Gates had a close tussel. the
match being taken 10 the nineteenth hole
In which Col Downey won amid much
excitement. J. L. Newbold and Morven
Thompson had a close match. Newbold
who was receiving six strokes. only de-
feating Thompson at the home hole z.
II. Lostus and d. Ovey. both English
men, had an interesting match. Lostus
proving successful by two up and one 10
play A. Fuller. a promising young
player. defeated Reeves Lewis after a
hard-fought match by two UP.
OF the others J. II. Clapp defeated j.
W. zenheld by four up and two 10 play.
r. jenkins beat Phya Akharaj Varad-
hara. the Simese Minister. by four up
and three to play. DR.. B. v Miller beat
w. G. Peter by three UP and two 10 play.
c. NJ. Weaver defeated z w. McNeaYy
by six up and five to play. DR.. j. B.
Sterrett beat n Bestor by four I'D and
two to play. J. w. Lockett defeated II.
Jennings by one hole. T. A Clayton de-
feated Prof. Gore by four up and two to
play. A. S. Worthington defeated II. n.
Clabaugh by four up and three to play.
f. n. Talcott beat T. G. Breat by three
up and two to play A. T. King defeated
Ben Miller by three up ant two 20 play.
Y. Kaufman and A. T. Brice both won
in default. George Sargent, the profess
sional golfer Of the club. announces the
pairs for to-day's round as follows: A.
S. Worthington plays G. S. Downey, d.
NJ. Weaver plays J. r. Newbold, A Full
Ter plays A. T. Brice, f. V. Miller plays
Z. II. Lostus, v Kaufman plays J. NJ.
sterrett. J. II. Clapp plays r. jenkins,
A. T. King plays J. w. LOckett, and +.
w Talcott plays T. A. Clayton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlopgs. Braxton. l0s lCO
burnl 20 !. won; Arouse lC3 lBuxtou). Is 20 /
second Sainotta. lol tSeldenl s 20 J. third Time
ll3 S5 Good Ship Electrowan A. Gulch Biased
HELEN Carroll. Dixie Dixon, Roberta. Elmolino and
Oswald Il. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlougs No Quarter II
callahan. la % 5. won; Emma g.. lOi (Garganl
10 70 !. second; Novgorod. 100 Vaudusenl. % l.
third. Time. LA Is Argonaut Port Malone
Jlllett, Anna Niece. and Gretchen G. also ran.
THIRD RACB-SiN and oue-haf furiongs Sir
Argus. III leeds. 10 l. won: Prctension. IL
tCamnaughl, 10 TO l. second Netting 10 B0reD.
10 l. third. Time. i:2l Little Buttcrcup. Ban
Rose Bel Smoker, Copperlcld Elmdale, Aunt
Aggle. Bedondo. and Joe Woods also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six ard one-half f,nloncS
tlnancier. us Van Duscnl. 5 10 J. won Charles
Green. III (Seldenl, 8 70 l. second d. Waried,
liz lAlcBude). to 2 third. Time % Nj Pitas
Albion H.. Collector Jessup. Olilene and Nj
DirCchO also nan.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Ocean Shore. lOi
lhirsehbauml. 20 ?, won: Aftermath. loi CCottonl.
10 l. second Steel lO3 (Seldenl. 10 l. third.
lime l;iO Hush Money Gene Russell Miss Naomi.
SILVER Line. Cobleshl, Kopeke and Wap also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and oue-half furlongS CAPT
burnett ~ king. TO J. won: Nlatchulla. III
lAlentry). u 70 5. second: D0alta 10 lVaoduscn)
10 J. third. Time. In - c. ]. Cox. Luxurio.
tredonia. Col. Brady Mossback. ThieTy. Glitter
hnes' and Louis Streubsr also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12

birth and wishing them well. was re-
ceived with tumultuous applause when
Toastmaster Schneider read It,
The zwiarzek Narodwy Polsld, or Ma
tional Polish Alliance, will convene this
morning at 10 o'clock at the National
Theater, with nearly a thousand dele
gates attending The day will be devoted
to addresses in English by prominent
Porsh-Americans from many States
The congress will be in session for at
least five days, but after to-day all ad-
dresses and transaction of business will be
conducted in the Polish tongue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Siz fl-longs. Marbles. I05 Mar
-iu. $50 won; Camel. - Cia-n2n'. Sl-50. SEQ
old. Aspirin. Jos Kennedy. SD. third. Tine.
lis 25 Tris1c dor. Ben Howe, Nay Lutz Sap.
Bo-cr-s1. and Tom NcGrth also rar.
SECOND RACE-FCCr flr,0ugs- Louis Kat. M
fKoguc-I SA51 won. ClarasbUrE. los tGaS-s-l.
S,g. second; New star. los Austin, Sd. third
Time. 0.i5 25 Helen Scott Roam, Phoeb &c, Flying
Feet. Uzpps, Barney NJ, Count dOro C-ez, Gran
ger. Twist and Wheat Burg also rlr.
THIRD EACE-SiI fuul1nEs. Eye White 10
lowell. Stl1 U1Es Alfred the Great l0i Cans.
$40 se-1-d- Carlton e.. los ,ScuTIel. $3.50. third.
Time. Ilf IS. Donovan, Suese-. IA ToUpes. Pard-
zaret,a Folro1e, Belle Glen, Arer0n. and AravH
al-1 ran
FOURTH RACE-Nle ard twenty yards Early
Tide. -C. iEoeuerl. $40. won; Royal Report 95
Martiai. SID second; Dr. Ho.zbery lo4 lKe1nedyl.
$50. third. Time l.i3 Is. kercheTal Donnie
>ti-ser. and Czs- also ran.
FIFTH EACE-F0ur fgrlCngS Eris, JOE (Ed5r-
ngrI. Ssh. won. O.. J. Doyle 10 |Glasner, $50
second, Sir Dawn, III ,Au-inI SD third. Time
0a9 IS Lsbrd, Amcraueeg. s.. Heller. Union
JACK. LucSy Hi-. R1se5Crg 81, and Red kIaw also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-lile AMI seventy yards Ton
D7,sr. Us .Glas1er. S. won: CaSowu-y, III
Reilly S-Ll) secl-d. County Clerk. u ken
redy'. $3.50 third. Time LIS - First Premium.
Irritating Giredear. Uralla, Solicitor Billy Pull
man. Red Hussar. Gun, aud Wool stone also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
KOSCIUSzKO AND PULASKI

Polish heroes brave and bright
Fought in freedoms holy fight
Brilliant as the stars Of night
To maintain the pure and night.
Noble men Of glorious mold
Fine and pure as virgin gold
Patriots beloved and bold
From the Northland grand and old
Columbia shall honor these
Warriors true from foreign seas
Who have bled on hills and leas
For our human hbertiesl
Saratoga long shall tell
How the Red Coats an pell-rucn
When proud freemen fought and fell
In that FIRE Of battle hell.
High their statues shins to-day
Where the airs Of freedom play
In great Washington. the gay,
With eternal right Of wayl
JOHN A. JOYCE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12

Hans Wagner and Bill Dahlen came
near having a fight in the first game be-
tween the Brooklyns and the Pirates, but
cooler heads prevailed and there was
nothing doing. II some boxing club were
to sign this pair. they would draw a big
house, and it would prove a big money
making proposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12

The invasion OF the East is now on IN
earnest in the American League, and at
the pace the Athletics are going there is
no reason why they should not materi-
ally increase their batting average and
percentage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12

Rube Wadden has turned prophet, and
he picks Cleveland TO win the American
League pennant. The Rube declares that
the Maps are better provided with pitch
ing talent this year than at any time in
its existence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Aqueduct.

FIRST RACE-For three-yca--olds. n-nviuners at
us meatLas. se.lns. so assa-l. ~. t-r.r-E..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-12

Though 10 years have been allowed TO
pass by since Kosciusko finished his
services 10 our country. without the cree
ton of a monument to his memory. his
good fame has not suffered. He has made
for himself a monument more lasting
than bronze-one that lives from genera
ton to generation in the hearts Of A
grateful people.
''Kosciusko. the patriot. who fought
so many years and so valiantly for the
liberty Of strange people, is a living
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
SCHOOL NOTES.
!: :. :. :: :: :: = :. :. :: :: : :. ::

On Thursday morning the High
! school enjoyed the first convocatioa
OF the year, Prof. Wright OF Oberlin
college, addressed the pupils in very
interesting manner along geological
conditions in general, and North Da-
kota in particular. Pro-. Wright
was to have spoken to the Physical
Geography class that is just starting
Monday, along the same lines, but
was prevented.
On Friday afternoon the school
enjoyed a very interesting and help
full talk by Bishop Hamilton. The
bishop compared the poor but wise
child with tine old and FOOLS b
king" He drew many pointed les
sons that are not to be forgotten soon
by those who had the pleasure of
hearing him.
The addition of Miss Johnson to the
faculty has enabled the redivlsion of
some of the classes and the elinina-
ton of many of the large sections.
With too many in a class proper per-
sonal instruction cannot be given.
Many changes were necessary in the
program, but matters have been ad-
justed to accommodate every one and
school is now running smoothly
again.
The report of the North Dakota
high school board on the examina-
tons has been received at the school
and pupils and teachers are draw
ing some very interesting compari
sons between our school ana some
of the other leading schools of the
state. Bismarck high school took the
states examinations in PHYSICS (Which
is required of all,) and civics, Caesar,
and American literature (Which were
optionaD. The results appearing on
the report are as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
PROVISIONAL OFFICIALS take
CONTINUED from page ~

41Om page -
visional government is exercising the
greatest vigilance Thirty-nine heavy
guns and ten maxims have been post
ed in trenches on the heights of the
city and are ready to crack any at.
tempted invasion of Lsisbon. Up to
the present, however, the government
has received no advices of risings In
favor of the monarchy.
Encamped forces of the provisional
government have detailed 200 soldiers
and armed civilians to police duty in
guarding public and other buildings,
especially the banks of the city. All
carriages passing through the streets
are closely inspected. The wearing or
carrying of small republican flags of
green and red is considered the open
sesame to safe conduct throughout
the city. During the night all shops
and restaurants in Lisbon are closed.
The authorities sent force today
to search the convent at Graca and
arrest the friars. On arriving there
they found the doors barricaded. Sol
diers and members Of the populace
fired several volleys into the building
whereupon the friars returned the At
tack, their bullets striking the road
way and adjacent buildings. The at.
tackers then withdrew for consul
tation. Shortly after they returned to
the attack. assailing the heavy doors of
the convent with battering rams.
When the doors yielded the soldiers
and people rushed in and searched
every nook and corner of the edifice
but not friar was to be found. It is
surmised that they likely made their
escape by underground passes where
they are now in hiding.
Republic Firmly Established.
The cabinet council convened today
and discussed at length the weighty
questions surrounding the admins
tration of the affairs, of the nation. It's
conclusion an official note was issued
directing that the republic was firm
ly established.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
browne HEARING
Will end TODAY

Chicago, Oct. THE hearing be-
fore the Lorimer investigating COM
mittee in this city is nearing an end.
timony today with number of in
teresting side lights on the political
situation in Illinois and the motives
underlying the bipartisan combin-
ton which elevated VIM. Lorimer
from the lower to the upper house
Of congress in Washington.
A subpoena was issued today for
Speaker Edward D. Shurtleff, who
presided over the session of the legis-
lature which elected Mr.. Lorimer and
who, according to Browne, first form
ally approached him with reference
to securing democratic votes for Mr..
Lorimer. Shurtleff is expected to tes-
tify tomorrow, as is also state Sen
ator D. w. Holtslaw, who will be re-
called to rebut the testimony of
State Senator John Broderick. Holt
slaw confessed that Broderick gave
him $4,000 for his Lorimer vote. Brod-
erick denied the charge.
The testimony of Shurtleff and
Holtslaw will practically conclude the
hearing here.
Every effort was made today to dis.
cover the whereabouts of Represen
tative Robert +. Wilson, alleged dis
tributor of the St. Louis jackpot"
but without success. He is said to
be in poor health and the best infor-
nation obtained by the sergeant at
arms of the committee is that he is
in the west on real estate
business. His father will be question
ed tomorrow,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON Gets Pronunciamento

w dS1lII1StOI1 octS FTCIlQI1CIdIIlcIltO.
Washington. d. c.. Oct "A circu-
lar note sent simultaneously to all
the powers by Provisional President
Braga announcing that he had been
proclaimed President Of, Portugal
that the revolution has been successful
and that he has appointed a cabinet,
was received by the state department
today. The United States has not re-
piled to the note The state depart
ment officials do not propose to be
precipate in recognizing the new re-
public and will not commit itself by
any form Of communication until
proof of the stability of the proclaim.
ed government is forthcoming There
are evidences Of seneorship in the news
given out from Portugal, according to
officials here, who suggest that it is
too early yet to Judge accurately the
situation of government power from
that partisan pronunciamento of the
Braga regime.
U. s. Cruiser at Lisbon.
The protected cruiser Des Moines
is on its way to Lisbon, where it
should arrive Saturday morning. It is
believed that the warship will not have
to land men to protect American in.
terests, and the vessel really is going
to report on conditions there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
ROOSEVELT breaches NEW
CONTINUED from page y

softly but have the United States navy
as big stick always.
The New Nationalism.
Nov friends, on the one hand we
cannot solve our governmental prob.
lens of today unless we approach
them in the spirit of our forefathers,
who solved the problems of their day,
| and on the other hand it is simply fol.
| ly to reject methods of government
because they were not known to our
forefathers. For instance you will
meet very worthy people who object
to the national government taking con-
troll of interstate business because
they say that it is new thing. So
is the repeating rifle a new thing, but
where would the army be if it said
it was not going to use the repeating
rifle because the good old flint lock
was fine enough for our forefathers.
Government Must Increase Power
Nov in the same way, the gov
eminent must increase its power, its
power of control, over the possible
use Of wealth in large aggregations.
Continually my friends, people say
that attack corporations when |
speak as | am now speaking. For the
thousandth time l will say that l am
not attacking corporations. | am only
saying that they have got to be hon /
estly managed.
Attacks Crooked Methods.
II am no more attacking the honest
mans business when | attack the
crooked man Of business. than l am
attacking the honest politician when
| say that the crooked politician ought
to be sent to the penitentiary. On the
contrary l hold that l am the friend
of every honest politician when l try
to drive out of public life the dishon-
est politicians, and in the same way
hold that the first duty of the man
who wishes to see honest business
men prosper is to try to drive the
crooked business man out of business
life. The little man can safely be
left to be dealt with by his neighbours;
whereas the very big man is the
neighbor of all of us. The man who
the great railway system
hat stretches for 1900 miles or 1000
or 5000 miles, that man is the neigh
DOR of all of us and he is too big for
any of us to deal with in his individ-
lal capacity.
I'm the case of that many you have
got to invoke the help Of some bigger
nan, and that is Uncle Sam. mean
7ou have got to get the representa-
ives of all of us to deal with that
particular kind of a very wealthy man
nd deal justly with him"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
new N. F. Church
IS DEDICATED
At FORT RICE.

Fort Rice. y. d., Oct. 1-(Specia]
to Tribune. 1.-The new VI r.. church
VAS dedicated Sunday with very i'm
prtssire services. Rcv5. Danford. Ford
and Sampson being present.
The dedication services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Daniord in a very able
manner and was listened TO by large
and appreciative congregation.
A tempting luncheon was served in
the church basement at noon to all
wishing to participate.
The dedication services proper took
place at in the afternoon. Con-
siderable money was raised. The
church was beautifully decorated in
autumn leaves and flowers. Miss
Samuels had charge of the music and
sang solo. A quartette, COM
posed of Misses Samuels and Overton
and Messrs Boyd and Oyerton rem
dered a beautiful selection The
Methodists are to be congratulated
upon having a we'll equipped little
church.
Dr. Toney and wife of Mandan,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Wray. They came down in their au.
tomoble.
Milo Davis raised a creditable crop
of potatoes and other garden truck
this year.
Miss Evangeline Marsh and Mrs.
Arthur Marsh visited Fort Rice Sun.
day.
George Markham was business
visitor Monday.
0. killrucd was visiting Fort Rice
friends the first of last week.
Earl Knox and wife spent Sunday
at Fort Rice.
Mrs. John Farmer visited at Fort
Rice Saturday.
Miss +. Grace Ballou has returned |
from the Ma1dan hospital greatly i'm.
proved in health, much to the salts !
faction of friends.
r. Balderson, our popular contract
or, is finding plenty of work in his !
inc.
A. Sneeburg and force recently fin
shed neat house for Arthur Marsh.
Mr.. B. Gwyther has gone to Fargo
where he is again attending the A. C.
>ollege.
The seats have arrived for the
school which is expected to begin in
he near future.
f. Tillotson, our painter decorator,
s busily engaged in putting the fin
shing touches on DR.. Toney's house.
Mr.. F. Kern is wearing the smile
hat won't come off. The reason is
hat his wife is expected home from
Wisconsin soon.
Miss Elsie Wells spent Sunday with
Ter sister, Mrs. A. Usselnan.
Len. Rochelle departed for his
home in the east Wednesday. He
las been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh.
Mr.. F. w. Schmidt, postmaster of
Tort Rice, made flying business
rip to Mandan.
F. w. Schmidt is improving his
property on the river bottoms by ad-
ling more rooms an dotherwise fix
ng up in general.
Mr.. Caldwell ST., made a business
rip to Mandan Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
2 ESCAPE FROM
reform School

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 7.-(Special to
Tribune. 1.-Two boys made their es-
cape from the state reform school
this afternoon. They were not wear
ing caps or shoes at the time they
made their getaway. Word has been
sent out to the surrounding towns and
they will probably be captured in the
near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
TRI.STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. 7.-North Dakota
Fair Saturday and Sunday; cooler
in south and east portions on Sat
urday.
South Dakota - Fair Saturday and
Sunday; cooler Saturday.
Minnesota Generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday; cooler Saturday;
moderate south winds shifting to the
northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
CONVICTED MERCHANT
MUST GO TO PEN

New York. Oct 7.-Adolph Roth
barth, the hop merchant who pleaded
guilty to having defrauded various
banks in New York out of $500, 900,
was sentenced today 10 serve not less
than three and not more than seven
years in Sing Sing prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08

Runyon, a Muskogee attorney, Chas.
Whinnery, deputy sheriff, caught the
fleeing man, arrested him on an old
warrant and had him in Jail here be-
fore he knew his prisoner was being
sought for by a mob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08

WOULD-BE MURDERER CAUGHT.
Okmulgee, Okla, Oct. 7.-While a
mob was pursuing Fred Starr, a ne
gro, near here last night after he had
shot and seriously wounded Charles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
IA-NaES
Honor Above All.

Believe 1t to be the greatest of all
infamies to prefer your existence to
you honor, and for the sake of life to
lose every lnducement 10 live.-Ju.
venal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08

DAUGHTER ENTERS CAMPAIGN
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. Miss
Flora Wilson will campaign in Iowa
with her father, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson, according to word from
her which reached here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
coNvIcTs ESCAPE FROM SING

Sing Sing, N. Y, Oct. Five con-
victs escaped from Sing Sing prison
early today. Twenty-Five armed
guards were put on the trail of the
|fugitves.