davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Addresses by Mrs. Matte Davis and DR.. Frank
M'Vey are Leading Features of
the Afternoon
ART DEALERS
UNDER ARREST

New York, n. y. Oct. lI--Ihc cn.
tire Fifth avenue establishment OF the
five Duvccn Brothers, known the world
over as dealers in rare art objects and
antiques was seized by federal Officers
late this afternoon, and Ben amin +
Duvccn. tn only member OF the firm
now in the city. wa, arrested, charged
with conspiracy to dcfraud the govern
mcnt out of customs duties
Henry A. Wise, United States dis
trict attorney, i'll asking for heavy bail
when the prisoner was arralgnrd, said
that the frauds would reach more than
$l.oHI.ooO, and that all five brothers
were implicated. Bail was fixed at $780,
""p, which was promptly given and Du-
vcc11 was released.
Special agents OF the department Of
justice. armed with warrants, condlctcd
the raid on the aristocratic establish
mcnt .\tcr placing Ben amin J. Du-
>rcn under arrest, a search for under
valued articles was begun, and more
tnan 4 van load of ":<,picious goods
were found 1t was then decided to
place the entire establishment under
service and leave the customs inspectors
in charge of it for the night. Duvccn
the keys of the safe and
desks and was taken to the federal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
bEVERIDGE HAS
ENDORSEMENT
OF ROOSEVELT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Richmond, Ind, Oct. 13.-When the
Roosevelt special train rolled into
Indiana today Theo. Roosevelt pull
ed off his coat, rolleu up his sleeves
and plunged into one of the hardest
OF his recent fights.
He came to Indiana to do what he
could to send Albert }. Beveridge
back to the United States senate for
six years more. At the western boun-
Diary of the state early in the day he
started in. He fought his way across
the state. as he approached the east
ern boundary tonight he said that
there was 'victory in the air.
Roosevelt was in fighting trim, as
BevrridSe said he was when he went
to Oyster Bay last summer. All day
long he talked to crowds of varying
degrees Of enthusiasm and to all OF
them he talked with all his might
of honesty. good citizenship and the
good qualities OF Bevrridge. The is
sue in Indiana he said, was one of
decency in public life and against
crookedness. Everywhere the colonel
went (ucIt' WIS Ill lIll all tlt cANlt'
ment of il red hot campaign.
There were bands. banners, badg-
es, flags, candidates and yelling
crowds. Excited local committeeman
dashed about at every stop, trying to
pilot the colonel through the crowds
to the place at which he was to speak,
and to get him back to the train
as near on time as possible. Stud
ents in the college towns barked Rap
Rap Rap Teddy" at the smiling col
onel who said it was all great. by
George"
Roosevelt asserted that the whole
republican party would b" solidly in
line for the tariff program before the
next presidential election came
around.
Bcveridge voted against the Paynr
Aldrich tariff bill. Beveridge pre-
scented bill for tariff commission
three years ago. Roosevelt defended
his action in regard to the tariff, and
his words were the nearest thing to
an expression of an opinion in regard
to the new tariff law which he has
yet made.
"Senator Beveridge did not split
from his party" the colonel said in
his speech at Lafayette. "IEe merely
stood by the bulk of it because the
real party consists of the mass of the
people The mass of the people wish
ed to see done just what he did, and
before the next presidential election
comes around the platform will be
fairly and squarely the platform on
which Senator ~BeveridN stands.
Colonel Roosevelt said that the re-
publican party was progressive, and
always had been. Senator Beveridge
and the bulk of the party, he said at
Charlottesville, were a little ahead of
some representatives of the party in
but the others will
catch up he added. "Theyre a lit
tie late in getting started, but they
are all right"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
FORMER Minister TRIES
HIGH Finance AND Will
PROBABLY Land IN JAIL

Boston, Mass, Oct 13-Federal au-
thorities visited the extensive offices of
the Redeemable Investment company at
IS Devonshire street today, and came
away with Manager Charles H. Brook,
the books of the. COMPANY and several
thousand dollars in cash, all taken under
warrant charging the company with
the use of the mails in scheme to
defraud
Officers tonight were hunting for the
Rev. oNrman Plass, president of the
company, who had the endorsement of
Secretary of the Interior Richard A.
Ballinger, the late Associate ustiJce Da-
vid j Brewer of the United States ST.
preme court, Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas and several local Congregational
ministers. Rev. Plass was for seven
years president of Washburn college at
Topeka, Kan.
The raid on the elaborately furnished
offices of the company on the sixth floor
of the Devonshire street building was
OF great interest to thousands of in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

will be something doing every min
ute of the time.
Mott is the center of the new cOun
try ,ha, is being opened up and is
:, section of the state that has fu-
turr that is second to none. There
are vast possibilities in the agricul-
tural and other farming pursuits and
the business men who are boosting
for their favored section are firmly
fixed in their intention to make that
the most prosperous section Of one
OF the best states in the union. With
what has been done without the aid
of railroad as a criterion of what
will be done with the arrival of the
railroads there is no prophecy that
is to wild to be believed about what
can be done in a commercial and agri'
cultural way in the southwestern part
of the state.
1t is assured now that there will
be a large number OF people take
advantage OF the excursion rates
that have been made for the round
trip and it is stated that Mott has
made preparations for all the people
that can possibly be crowded into
the confines of the little city and
there will be no lack of accommoda-
tionh either in the way of food or
sleeping quarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

vestors in Newengland and other sec
tons. The Redcemable Investment COM
pany was organized three years ago as
a 11oldinq company, with capital of
$1O,0OO,00o. Circulars found in the Of
flee say that the company promotes only
those properties of which it is the
owner or of which it has control, and
the stock is not listed, as the company's
redemption fund furnished market for
the stock on demand at price in no
case less than the price paid the COM
pany, together with at least six per
cent for the time it has been issued.
Circulars also say that the company
controls the Santo Domingo Mining
company, which is said to own IS per
cent of the mines of Jalisso, San Do
mingo, and ranch of 10000 acres in
the same state, and many other valuable
properties.
John P. Feeney, counsel for the COM
pany, said tonight that the officers well
coined the fullest investigation and ex-
animation of the books and were con-
fdent of the outcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
MORE BODIES ARE
IN MIMI.
FOREST FIRES

By associated Press.
Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 13.--Search-
ing parties securing the woods to the
east an south of what use to be Beau
dette and Spooner today discovered
four more dead human bodies, raising
the death list, for last Fridays forest
fire to 80.
From a point IA miles south the
body of VIM. Jorgenson, a settler was
brought into Beaudette by a party in
Guiding white Pine Tommy" or
Thomas Tenant, a timber cruiser
whose experiences in racing to Beau
dette in the midst of the flames Of
Friday and Saturday are thrilling
and lurid narrative. He saw Jorgen-
sons naked leg sticking up from un-
der scrap of blanket with only the
shoe remaining on 1t and led a party
sons body was buried here another
party came into town almost exhaust
ed and reported finding the dead
bodies of Martin and Nels klakog
and John Alfvoson near Silver Creek,
seven miles to the east in a tangle
of burned and failed trees from which
it was impossible to remove them.
General Woods, commanding the
militia here orderd twenty national
guardsmen to chop their way to the
three bodies tomorrow and to take
them to the little cemetery at Silver
Creek for burial.
Expert timber cruisers will COM
mence to rake the woods for the
bodies of others who may have per-
ished near their lonely cabins.
Attorney General Simpson is re-
naming here as the personal repre-
sentative of Governor Eberhart who
left for St. Paul at noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
STRIKE SITUATION.
IN FRANCE BETTER

Paris, Oct. 13.-The arrest of some
of the most prominent strike leaders
and the failure of the arge majority
of the employees of the Eastern rail-
road, the Paris, Lyons and Mediter-
anian and the Paris-Orleans roads, to
respond to the strike order, have had
the effect of dampening the spirits
of the strikers, who number about
100000 men, and of encouraging the
government to push it's repressive
measures with a firm hand. Many of
these who have been called to the
colors have responded, but as yet
they have not been ordered into SER
vice on the railroads.
The subway employees, who last
night voted strike, remained at their
post today, thereby averting a very
serious situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

that the large increase in the wage scale
had been all important factor in the
consideration of the rate advance.
President Brown said the great i'm
provement and betterment of railroad
properties, in order that the officials
might furnish to the people adequate
facilities for the transportation of their
commerce would be accomplished only
through an increase of the freight in
come of the various lines. He pointed
out that under the present condition it
had been shown to be impossible to OBJ
tain the large sums of money neces-
sary to make the proposed improvements
and he apprehended that the impossi-
bilitv would continue until such time as
the railroads were able to secure what
he and other railroad officials regarded
aso an adequate return on the invest
ments made in the lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
RAILROAD Presidents
GIVE REASONS why AN
ADVANCE IS NECESSARY
By associated Press.

By associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Oct. l3.-Twc
presidents of great American railroad
systems today contributed their view o1
the proposed advance in freight rates
by the roads in the eastern trunk ter
ritory at the investigation into the pro-
posed tariffs being conducted by the in
terstate commerce commission.
The witnesses were President Daniel
Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road company, and President w. C..
Brown of the New York Central lines.
Each president gave reasons in justii-
cation of the advances in freight rates.
Marked similarity characterized the
statements of both President Willard
and President Brown. Neither placed
the responsibility for the proposed in
crease in rates wholly upon the advance
in wages made by the railroads in re-
cent months, although both asserted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Seventeen New Clubs Admitted into
Federation During
Past Year
Mrs. N. c. Young's Address Fea=
ture of the Federation
Tea

which have become members of the
federation, are:
The Wednesday Morning Music
| Club of Mnot.
The S. G. Club of Tower City.
The Monday Study Club of Dray.
ton.
The Study Club of Devils Lake.
La Boheme Club of Grafton.
The Tyche Club of st. Thomas.
The Dorcas Club of Dickinson.
The Mothers Club of Bismarck.
The Civic improvement and Study
Club of Lidgerwood.
The Larimore Tuesday Club of Lari-
more.
The Pembina Study Club of Penn
bina.
The Linton Clio Club of Linton.
The Equal Suffrage Club of Dickin
son.
The Turtle Lake Study Club of Tur-
tie Lake.
The Glen Ullin Fortnightly Womans
Club of Glen Ullin.
The Perth Forschen Club of Perth.
The Wilton Womens' Club of Wilton.
OITSCtOr ctcCtSU.
Immediately after the new clubs
had submitted their reports an elec-
ton was held for the purpose of
choosing a member of the board Of
directors for a term expiring in 1912
to fill the place of Mrs. Frank Sto'
ltze of Devils Lake. The ballot was
taken and Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre of
Langdon, was declared duly elect
ed.
The session then adjourned, the
members of the various committees
repairing, however, to different parts
of the church where they held con.
ferences and talked over the work
and made plans for the coming year.
Afternoon Session.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
floor of the house chamber at the
state capitol was packed to the doors
with the members of the state fed.
GRAFTON and their friends, while the
gallery was filled with the pupils of
the Bismarck high school and the Bis
marck Indian school, and large gath
ering of interested spectators, all of
whom assembled to witness the dedi'
cation of the statue erected to Saka.
kawea.
The house chamber was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. Many
large flags were tastefully draped
about the speakers desk and the gal
lery. Festoons of nile green and white |!
the federation colors, were suspended
from the walls. Back of the speak
er's desk we're hung a number of In
dian portraits, which were also drap-
ed in nile green and white.
Indians in Full RegaIia.
Below and in front of the speakers |
chair, we're seated six Indians dressed
in full tribal regalia, the brilliant COL
bring of which gave an air of added
splendor to the scene. One Of the In
iians, Matte Johnson, was Sho-
shone, a member of the Indian tribe of
which Sakakawea was the daughter OF
4 chieftian. Two others we're James
Eagle, representing the Man.
dan tribe; Martin Levans, a Gros
Ventres, and member of the tribe
nto which Sakakawea was adopted
after her capture by them. The other
:hree Indians were Crows Ghost and
James Be1uchamp, members of the
Arikara tribe, and Martina Little
Sioux.
Peter Beauchamp is one of the sue
,essful Indian farmers and stock rails.
,rs on the Berthold reservation and
me who is doing much for the bet
erment of his brother men in the way
# getting acquainted with better
Methods, both in farming and living.
Continued on .age six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
NEGROES WELL EDUCATED

Dnrham, N. c. Oct. 12.-The work
of educating the negro has progressed
so steadily during the last ten years
that only 43 per cent Of the race in
the United States at present are illit-
terate, according to Mrs. Emma Frs
kline Hahnp of New York city, who
today addressed the students of the
National Religious Training school at
the formal opening of its fall term
She pointed out that ten years ago
SO per cent of the negroes of the
country were illiterate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Christian union
MAKES CHANGES

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 13.-Organiza-
ton of a council or Christian Union
the purpose of which is to obliterate
UNCONVENTIONAL barriers, and post
ponement until tomorrow of action
on a plan for general church organ
ization were the features of today's
session of the National Convention of
Christian Churches.
The famous Phillput resolution that
provides for a delegate convention in
stead of a mass convention as now
held, was not presented today. To-
morrow afternoon the business meet
ing of the American Christian Mis-
sionary society will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
MORE TROUBLE
FOR CHANLER
6y Associated Press.

by HSSOCldfcd PTeSI.
New York, n. l., Oct. l3. -Justcc
Guy, in the supreme court today, grant
cd to Mrs. Julia Chanlcr, first wife of
Robert Winthrop Chanlcr, an inj junction
against X. w. Chancr Lewis Stuyvcs-
ant Chanlcr and Winthrop Chanlcr, the
Union Trust company and the New
York Insurance & Trust company. as
trustees of the Chanlrr estate, and Lima
Cavaicra Chanlcr, restraining them
from dispo>il!S of or transferring any
property belonging to Robert Winthrop
Chanlcr until the action brought by the
plaintiff to set aside the prr-lrlptial
agreement entered into by Robert W.
Chanlcr and Lima Cavaliera is deter
mined in the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
WILL RAISE Maine
IN near future

Beverly, Mass. Oct. 13.-Taft today
finally approved the plans for rails
ing the wreck of the battleship
Maine from Havana harbor, which is
to call for the completion of work on
or before the 18th anniversary of the
destruction of the war vessel, Feb.
Is next
Work is to be done according to
plans made by the army engineers,
and to be under the directions of en-
gineers of the army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
:: :. : : : > : : > :: : : il:

While the autumn sun was gently
sinking in the west,. casting it's rad
liant beams upon the vast throng Of
people gathered together on the state
capitol lawn, and playing upon the
features of the Indians in full tribal
regalia and the officers of the North
Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs
who were grouped around the base
of the massive stone PEDESTAL; as the
band struck up "The Star Spangled
Banner" and the thundrous applause
arose from the assembled multitude.
Miss Beulah Amidon of Fargo pulled
the ribbon which released the folds
of the national flag that yelled the
bronze features of Sakakawea and
exposed the statue to the public Wis
ion. Peculiarly appropriate it was
that the ceremony of the unveiling
should have occurred at the sunset
hour. for the statue Is so erected that
the Bird Woman is looking, and will
look forever, toward the land of the
setting sun. the land through which
amid countless vicissitudes she guild
ed the explorers. Lewis and Clark;
the land of promise and of plenty,
which she helped save to this great
nation. Thus was reached the cul'
mination of five long years of arduous
labor and painstaking endeavor on the
part of the North Dakota club women,
assisted by the school children of the
state, through whose untiring efforts
was made possible this splendid trib-
ute to this first pioneer, which shall
stand as a memorial not only to her,
but also to those whose steadfast f.
deity and answering loyalty assur-
ed it's possibility.
Morning Session.
At half past nine o'clock Thursday
morning the members of the state
federation assembled in the auditor
ium of the First Presbyterian church
for the third days business session.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
George Newcomb of the First Baptist
church, and was followed by the read.
ing of the minutes of the second
days session.
New Clubs Admitted.
Reports were then received from
the new clubs which have been ad-
mitted to the state federation during
the past twelve months. Eight of hese
clubs were admitted at the board
meeting which was held at Fargo in
April, eight were admitted at the
board meeting which was held in Bis
marck on Tuesday of the present
week, and one was admitted at the
Thursday morning session. The
names Of the seventeen new clubs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
TAFT TO PANAMA
ON NOVEMBER 7
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Beverly. Mass. Oct. 13.-Taft will
sail for the Isthmus Of Panama on
November 10, from Charleston, S. G.
He will make the trip on the armor-
ed cruiser North Carolina and will be
conveyed by the sister ship-the Mon
tana. These are the same vessels
used by Mr.. Taft in his Panama trip
just before his Inauguration. The
president will be gone about twelve
days.
The Nrth Carolina and Montana
can make the trip in each direction
in four days. This will give Mr.. Taft
about four days at the canal zone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
FOREST FIRES
IN WASHINGTON
By Associated Press.

Washington, ID. G., Oct l3.--rhc
forest fire, in the mountains west OF
Denver are causing considerable concern
among the officials OF the general land
office Commissioner Drnnct today re-
crivcd a second telegram from Special
Agent McEncry, saying that while the
extension of the fires to the eastward
had been stayed, it still WAS spreading
toward the south and southwest, where
the coni|agrati"n was rapidly moving
path ten miles in width through the
timber
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
bALLINGER Injured
IN PASSENGER Wreck
By associated Press.

Cincinnati. O.. Ocr 13-Richard A.
Hallingcr, secretary of the interior, was
one of eleven passengers who were
more or less seriously i'll ured in the
wreck OF two passenger trains which
met in hcad-nn collision in the out
skirts of this city carly tonight. Bal
fingers injuries consisted of severe
shaking up and a slightly bruised left
arm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
GOOD Time At
Lexington MEET
y Associated Press.

Lexington, ky, Oct l3-Jun won
the Walnut Hall Farm cup, the feature
oi the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
rr> association program today, in
straight heats and established new
worlds record for fuur-ycar-old trot-
tcrs. going the third heat in !:o4 3-4,
Il half second better than the record of
her grand>rc Dircctum, which made
the mile in 1893 in 2:o5 IA. General
c. Waits. for the association, presented
the cup I" Captain David. Shaw. the
owner.
The Harvester broke the worlds rec
ord for two miles. trotting the distance
in A., IA, "a seconds under the
mark set by Cresceus in 1902. Under a
good drive by Gccrs, he went the mile
in 2:"S - and the last quarter of t.le
second mile was negotiated in 81 IA.
.Ailccn Wilson. owned by John w.
C"aklcy of Boston. paced a mile to
wagon in 2:n4 -. and beat the worlds
record made by Edith W. in 1902 by
second She was driven by Cox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

FRIDAY, OCTOBER II.
Morning.
Presbyterian church.
800 Business.
1O:Oo Industrial arts open conferences
in chapel.
~ 900 Board meeting in auditorium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
. > s: = :. : :: = :. :: :: : ::

y = - I" ." - - = y = -
= Have l named one single riv- :
: er? have I claimed one "
. single acre?
|: Have l kept one single mug :
: get (barring samples)?
. No, not |!
. Because my price was paid :
. me ten times over by my :
= Maker;
: But you wouldn't understand. ::
. You go up and occupy. :
From Kipling's "The Explor- ::
err" read at the dedication GER ::
. emonies by Mrs. Grant S. ::
> Hager of Grafton. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
TRI-STATE WEATHER,

North Dakota - Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday.
South Dakota - Generally fair Fri
day ans Saturday; cooler in south
east portion Friday.
Minnesota - Partly cloudy with
cooler in southeast portions; Satur.
day fair; moderate variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

Continued on . age six.)