davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
BOYS HAVE
rough Time
FOUR GRAND FORKS BOYS MEET
WITH ADvERslTlEs> IN CA
MADAM NORTHWEST.
Charles Hickey, Bob Henry, Arthur
Miller and Clarence Larson Find
Conditions Hardly What They Ex-
pected-Hickey and Henry Walked
252 Miles to Get Back to Edmonton
miller and Larson in Mountains.

GRAND FORKS, Aug. 2.-When
Charles Hickey, Bob Henry, Arthur
Miller and Clarence Larson, the quar-
tet of Grand oFrks boys who left for
the Canadian northwest some time
ago, return to Grand Forks, they will
undoubtedly be able to regale their
friends with tale of adventure ap-
preaching in intensity of interest the
celebrated Diamond Dick novels.
For, according to information received
through letters to parents and friends
in this city the boys have gone
through experiences that would try
the nerve of many mature men. From
what can be learned, Miller and Lar
son are now 300 miles west of EdmOn
ton in the mountains with railroad
crew, while Hickey and Henry have
secured positions as "cookies' with
harvesting gangs out OF Edmonton
after walking 252 miles back to that
city.
At Winnipeg. Hickey and Henry met
Larson and Miller, and the four
hired out on What they supposed was
a railroad surveying party. The des'
tination of the party was Edmonton.
hTe fare of the boys was paid and
they were charged up 80 cents for
each meal. When they arrived at Ed
monton and were taken out on the
gang, they found that it was hard
manual labor they were up against
and not surveying jobs. They tried
to quit their jobs but the foreman
showed them bills amounting to over
$50 paid out for their fare and meals
and threatened to have them arrested
if they did not stay andwOrk. A hun
dred miles west of Edmonton no track
had been laid and the boys were COM
pelltd to push on over hundred and
fifty miles further into the mountains.
The need of warm clothing, etc.,
caused the bill against them to mount
steadily higher until each one owed
the company over $50.
The work, food and surroundings
vert distasteful and finally Hickey
and Henry, who are chums, decided
to make their getaway, and one night
literally ian away from the camp.
They followed the trail twenty miles
" luc llVcI anu Lucu pouucu Ou 6'
miles further to where the railroad
terminus came. Here the ysent their
satchels, which they had carried the
full 152 miles through brush and tim
ber, and over long stretches of prairie
lands, by rail to Edmonton. With less
than S. between them, the two boys
walked the rest of the distance to
Edmonton. another 100 miles. They
reached Edmonton tired and worn
out, having covered approximately
252 miles, but satisfied that they had
escaped from what appeared to them
to be losing game. AS far as is
known, Miller and Larson are still
with the railroad gang in the noun
tains.
1t is safe to say t at somewhere in
the great Canadian northwest there |
are at the present time, four Grand |
Forks boys who would like nothing |
quite so we'll right now as to be back !!
in Grand Forks. Incidentally, there |
are some parents who would like !
nothing better than to see thin back
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
Farmer IS
LEFT nude after
AN ASSAULT.
Especial to the Tribune)

FARGO, Aug. 2-lt was rumored in
certain circl1s of the city this morn
ing that a certain we'll known Cass
county farmer, residing west of the
city. was robbed and stripped of his
clothing yesterday afternoon just be-
yond the big slough, by two men
whom he had hired as harvest hands.
1t is understood the men were just
engaged by the farmer to 60 to his
farm for the harvest season and were
then on their way home with him.
The report that was prevalent about
the city today was that the men knew
that the farmer had some money on
his person and proceeded to give their
employer good beating. after which
they divested him Of all his clothing,
taking his clothes and what money
was in them and commanding him to
return home stripped.
Nothing was learned about the de-
tails of the matter at the police sta
tion today and the chief of police
stated that he felt the report was
either a mistake or was based upon
similar circumstance which had
happened about ten days ago near val
ley City.
The name of the farmer was not
learned, though it was stated in
court house circles that the rumor
came on good authority. No CON-
plant has been filed at police head
quarters at least. and no attempt has
been made to trace either of the men
or to ascertain the facts in the mat
ter other than the rumors which are
prevalent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
RESCUERS Save
EN1OMbED man
MINER IMPRISONED SINCE LAST
SUNDAY MORNING
Food Supplies Lowered Through Shaft
Seventy Feet Deep Drilled to Save
Life Of one Caught Beneath Earth
Avalanche Of Dirt which Filled Av-
enue of Escape.
NV Associated PressS

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 2.-JOSepn Clary,
imprisoned by a cave-in in the White
Oak mine near this city last Sunday
morning, was reached by rescuers this
morning.
He was alive and we'll. When the
last spadefuls of earth were removed
b yworkmen in the shaft and they
dropptd through into the draft, Clary
threw himself into their arms and
wpet, while the shouts of thousands
cheering at the mount of the mine
echoed down the shaft.
10y Associated Press>
JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Standing on
a high section of ground not yet
reached by steadily rising water,
Joseph Clary, who has been entombed
seventy-eight fett in the m&e here
since Sunday morning., late last night
related his remarkable experience to
men on the surface.
The communication was obtained
with the young man by means of telt-
phone. AS he told of this vigil in
absolut darkness, fraught now with
hope, now with bitter disappointment,
but never with despair, he interrupted
the conversation now and then to re-
ceivt supplies of food lowered through
the five-inch shaft, which after three
were bored in vain, finally reached
where he was held prisoner. Men are
working frantically sinking a shaft to
the drift where Clary is held. 1t is
hoped that Ire can be reached this
morning.
Three workman were digging in a
narrow shaft when the bottom gave
away and they dropped into drift at
6:25 o'clock. Clary saw the light Of
day and looked upon his fellow beings
in the darkness which though reck-
oned by hi INTO be something over
four days, was really only three days
and 45 minutes. Clary though evil
dently in fair kind of health, was
greatly weakened The emotion he
showed at the sight of his rescuers
with the death-like palor of his face
brought tears to the eyes of the
miners.
Miner Clary was soaked to the skin
when found from floundering about
in pools of seepage water. His face
and hair were begrimed with mud
but the pallor of his cournenance
showed through.
When histed to the surface Clary
complained of the intense pains about
his eyes and in the head, an ambul-
ance waited at the mouth of the shaft
and while crowds surged about eager
for a glimpse of Clary he was wrapp-
ed in blankets and placed in a vehicle
and hurried away to hil home and
mother, less than a mile. He held a
handkerchief to his eys. With all
blinds in the room close down Clary
at his mothers side removed the hand
kerchief firm his eyes and for the Sec
ond time wepjt with joy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
MOTHER TO VISIT GEIOEL
SeIf-Confessed Slayer Of Broker Jack.
son Reduced to Prison Fare.

son Reduced to Prison Fare.
NEW YORK. Aug. paul Geidel,
the youth of II now under indictment
for the murder of VIM. Henry Jack
son, at the Hotel lriquois, to which he
confessed, continued in his almost
apathetic state today. He slept we'll
the night before. and his talk today
with the keepers who visited his cell
every hour was all about the material
comforts of stay in Jail.
Giedel is alone in cell in murder
ers' row on the fifth tier. The little
money he had when arrested has been
exhausted by ordering three meals
from the outside, and mis- Sunday
meals were Slade on prison fare. War
den John Hanley today gave him a
letter with a Hartford. Conn.,, date
line, which was received on Saturday
night. and Giedel had no comment to
make when lie had read it, The let
ter was from his mother and con-
tanned the news that she would come
to see him this coming week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
REBELS
FORCE A
TRUCE
Haitian President I0timateS
that he will Follow
Diaz'S Example
10y Associated Press)

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. o.
President Simon is preparing to leave
the city. Madam Simon, their chill
dren and many of the presidents fol-
lowers have already embarked on tho
"17 Decembre" and will make trans
ports to Atlas line steamer Alemania,
as soon as she arrives.
Revolutionists have cut the mains
and shut off the city's water supply.
The followers of General Firmin, one
of the revolutionary leaders, occupy
all important positions in the capitol.
A committee of safety has been Or
ganized to maintain order. The pop
ulace is greatly excited. Chic of Po-
lice Saint Lo, with an escort of police
attempted to board the steamer at
the wharf when the party was attack
ed by mob. Firing was heard form
the pier but the result of the fight is
not known.
1875 a. m.-Five persons were kill
ed and six others wounded in the
fighting on the waterfront. The fir
ing continues. Saint Lo and his es-
cort managed to embark.
President Simon embarked this af-
ternOOn without the protection of
foreign flags and accompanied by a
detachment from the army still faith
full to him, commanded by General
Monplaiser minister of war.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-T three
days armistice has been agreed to
in the case of aHiti by President ST.
mon and local ltaders of the revolu-
tionists investing Port Au Prince. The
temporary suspension of hostilities
was arranged by the diplomatic corps
in the Haitien capitol at the request
of President Simon, who it is said
will now resign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
indian GIRLS
fort IS RAzEO
BY U. S. Law
FEDERAL MARSHAL WRECKS SIS
TER,s GuARDHoUSE IN OLD
HURON CEMETERY.
site Of MOTHERS grave
Three CONLEYS' FOUR YEARS
OF UNCEASlNG VIGIL De.
FEATED WHILE lN'COURT

KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 2-After
four years of unceasing vigil, the gar
rison of the Indian fort" in the old
Huron cemetery in Kansas City, Kan.
has been defeated by trick and the
building demolished.
The three Conley sisters, defenders
of the burial ground of their ances-
ters, were tempted to make general
sortie for the legal defense OF their
home this morning, the first time it
has been left in four years without
one of the sisters in charge. In their
absence another branch of the law
visited the cemetery and left the fort
in ruins.
The fort was a small building in
the cemetery occupied. by the sisters
as a dwelling, and also as a guard
house. While the three sisters, Ida,
LYDIA and Lena, were in the Wyan-
dotte county district court this morn
ing hearing the arguments in the last
legal step they have taken to hold the
cemetery, w. H. Mackey, United
States marshal, and two deputies en-
tered the cemetery and tore down
? the fort
Marshal Wrecks Fort
In accordance with an order issued
by Judge Pollock of the federal court,
June 80, the marshal and his men re-
moved the building, broke it to pieces
with axes and threw the wreckage
into the alley in the rear of the ceme-
terry.
The men had finished their work
and left the grounds before the SIS
ters knew what had happened.
Lena Conley said her mothers
grave rested under the building.
The three sisters began rebuilding
the house this afternoon. The order
of Judge Pollock restrained Miss LYDIA
Conley from interfering with the
courts order for the removal of the
building. Unth today she has allowed
her two sisters to defend the fort"
According to her own opinion she is
now liable to contempt of court for
taking part in rebuilding the house.
Indian Girls in Long Fight.
Miss Conley was in court to argue
> her application for an injunction re"
straining w. A. Simpson, commits
stoned by Congress to remove the
bodies in the cemetery ana arrange
for the sale of the land, froc reniov-
ing the bodies of her relatives. Her
sisters, Lena and Ida, were present
to hear the arguments.
Marshal Mackay said this afternoon
he would not attempt to prevent the
sisters from erecting another house
on the cemetery, as the order from
Judge Pollock provided only for the
removal of the one building.
For five years the Conley's have
held nossession of the cemetery, TAX
ing care of itand guarding the title
obtained during the treaty of 1855,
when the government gave the spot
to the Wyandotte Indians as a burial
ground. They have fought for the
cemetery through many courts, but
have not always won. Their long
. struggle has brought others to their
aid, however, and they expect finally
tn win
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
DR.. HYDE CASE
TO Be Retired
PROSECUTION SHOWS NO SIGN
OF LAYING DOWN IN SEC
OND EFFORT.
Special Counsel Engaged Who Will
Do Nothing for Several Months but
Gather Evidenct for Use Of Prose-
tion-Had Been Sentenced to I'M
prisonment for Life.
NV Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2.-That
county prosecutors Office will not
abate it's activities in forthcoming
trial of DR.. B. Clark Hyde, convicted
of murder of his wife's uncle, Thomas
H. Swope, millionaire philanthropist,
is assured by appointment of James
r. Page, assistant prosecution attor-
ney. 1t is understood that Page will
devote his time solely to the Hyde
case which will come up October 16.
Former vtrdict of guilty, with SEN
tence of life imprisonment, was re-
vrsed by supreme court and case re-
manded for new trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
SEE GETS new
REVELATION At
"L0VE JUNGLE
BELIEVES HE WILL NEVER SEE
INSIDE OF PRISON WALLS.
His Admiring Women Friends Call on
Him Frequently at the, Temple and
Console With Their Fallen Apostle
Who Faces Term in Pen.
tRv Associated Press1

Chicago, Aug. 2.-"Evelyn Arthur
See, convicted apostle of absolute
life, will never serve a day in" the
penitentiary.'
This was the declaration yester
day of Francis J. Callahan, counsel
for the prophet, and the statement is
said to be based on a new revelation
received at the love jungle" 2541
Racine avenue.
Mr.. Callahan also charged that the
two suits for 100000 each are a part
of a plot to send See to Jail for six
months, if judgment be obtained. The
suits were filed by Hogan & Hogan
in behalf of Stephen H. Bridges,
who daughter was abducted by
See.
Despite the conviction in the Grim
inal court, and the prospects of a
term at Joliet, See is leading care
free existance ana recording each day
what he declares to be additional
revelations. He maintains that the
spirit declares constantly that he will
not be sent to prison, but will 60
free and continue to spread his gos'
pei.
co.Workers Are Loyal
All of the co-workers are remaining
loyal. Mona Rees is living in the
Peterson Nat. directly under the "par'
adise." She is the prophets constant
companion and advisor. Mrs. Bridges
lives directly across the srtentead,
lives directly across the street, and
is said to be frequent caller at the
temple.
Mildred Bridges, the prophets fav.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
YEG6S CAUGHT
While <R0BB|NG
NIcoLLETTE, MlNN., CITIZENS
SURROUND TWO MEN IN
~
THEIR POSTOFFICE
Postoffict is Located in General Store
Noise Made Awakened Owner and
Crowd was Summoned ~ TeIe-
phone ard. Quickly Surrounded
PIace-Thought that the Men are
Members Of Gang.

St. Peter, Minn., Aug. 2-Armed
with rifles and shotguns, citizens OF
Nicollete rallied to the call of Mar
shall A. Fl. Berg, in the early hours
yesterday and prevented a robbery OF
the postoftice. Two men who gave
their names as Tom Hanlon and Andy
Cimes, were captured. The postoffice
at NOcOllet is in the general store of
Schuveil!er & Dalman. Hanlon and
Cimes entered it by raising the graf
ing and pushing open the cellar win
dow. The noise which they made in
cutting the panel in the door leading
from the basement to the room occu-
pied by the postoffice awakened Post
master Ed. H. Olson, and he summon
ed the marshal. Telephones were
used to call others and within few
minutes the building was surrounded
by twenty-five men. At the first alarm
Marshal Berg ran to the store sur
prising the man who had been left
on guard outside and preventing nim
from warning his confederates.
The guard managed to elude the
office. Replacing the grading and
cutting off the escape of the two burg
lars in the basement. When more
help arrived a few minutes later the
marshal and several companions de-
scended to the basement and found
officer and escaped in the darkness.
Citizens pursued him for a short dis.
tance and then returned to the post
Hanlon and Cimes hidden under
pile of dry goods boxes. 1t is thought
they are members of an organized
gang which has been robbing post
offices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02

COMPANIES
LOSE our

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. AgeneraI
denial of all applications by express
companies for relief under the long
and short haul provision of law, was
entered today by the interstate COM
merce commission in cases where
commodities are shipped from points
of production to points of consump-
ton, same or similar rates not being
applicable to or from intermediate
points. 1t was not shown by the ap-
plications what particular rates they
were intended to cover and the CON-
mission declines flatly to grant any
general commission under law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 2.-It is arranged that
the France-American arbitration
treaty will be signed at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, Paris time, at the
foreign Office, by Jean q. Jusserand.
French ambassador to the United
States, on behalf Of France. Two
copies each containing the text in
English and French, will be signed.
One will be detained here and tho
other sent to Washington to receive
the signature of Secretary of State
Knox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
FOWLER DECLINED IT.
(9y Associated Pross)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Another
mysterious government document
came to light today when the opinion
of Assistant Attorney General James
Fowler, written March 81, 1909, de-
clining illegal appointment and pay
of the Ramsen pure food board was
produced before the house committee
on agricultural department expendi-
lures. Attorney General Wickersham
later upheld board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02

ESCANABA. Mich.-The Upper
Peninsula Medical society elected the
following officers: President, DR.. c.
L. Girard of Escanaba: first vice pres
ident, DR.. Edward Sawbridge. of
Stephenson: second. DR.. A. w. Horn
bogen, of Marquette: secretary. DR..
c. r. Elwood of Menominee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
CONVICTED
Of BRIBERY
Hope GONE
(1y Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2.-Overrul'
ing the motoin for new trial and mo.
tion to defer sentence. until the case
is heard in the circuit court, Judge
E. B. Kinkead in the criminal court
today upheld his former decision in
the case of Rodney J. Oigget, former
sergeant at arms of the Ohio state
senate, recently convicted on a
charge of aiding and abetting in the
alleged bribery of State Senator l.. R,
Andrews. Judge Kinkead will cen
tence Digegt Within the next few
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
GAMBLERS ROBBED

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1-inree
masked robbers early today entered
a saloon in Meaderville, probably ia
tally shot one of seven who were play
ing a game of cards, and secured $500
which was on the table. Ihe man
shot was Martin Sinnich. who made
a move as if to offer resistance. Tne
robbers escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02

RIPS BRYAN
Democratic House shows Dis
approval Of Commonef's
Course
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Denounc'
ing as absolutely false the charge OF
w. J. Bryan that he blocked the ef'
forts of Speaker Clark and others to
revise the iron and steel tariff sched'
ules, Democratic Leader Underwood
amid uproarous applause, spoke in
the house today in defense of his po-
sition and that of the Democratic
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02

NILES CITY, Mont.-Wells & Dick
ey of Minneapolis bought the $4,000
issue of Custer county school bonds
at par and accrued interest, and gave
$3.50 premium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
PASSENGER
STEAMER IS
.
AGROUND
(Ry Associated preasl

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Monauk
Steamboat Co. received word early
this morning that the steamer Shin
necock had gone ashore near Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island, while on her way
to this city. The Shinnecock was
grounded in soft sand and in no dan
ger. 1t is not known how many pas
sengers were on board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02

DULUTH. Minn.-A heavy rain,
which later turned to hailstorm, and
which was accompanied by a thirty
eight mile gale, visited Duluth yester-
Ciay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
TOBACCO
TRUST 0M|IS
Dividend
(By Associated Press7

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-An official
statement issued by the American
Tobacco company's stockholders to-
day gives information that no. divi-
dends on the common stock will be
declared at the present time which
would ordinarily be payable in Sep
tember.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
farmer KILLED
UNDER WHEELS Of
TRACTOR engine
(SpecjaD to the 7rjbune)

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug. o.
FredTaylor, a farmer residing near
Warwick, was almost instantly killed
yesterday afternoon, being run over
by traction engine. He formerly
resided at Cando, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
'LA||U|R|FR. |. (. BEGAN
HIS ACTIVITIES
i. FOR RECIPROCITY
is MAKING EVERY EFFORT TO
GET roeE1HER WITH THE
Y. S. ON PACT.
CONSERVATIVES Stand PAT
BATTLE WHICH HAS BEEN
STARTED DOES NOT WEAKEN
THEIR BLUFF At ALL.
CONSERVATIVES STAND PAT

II It to a Bluff the Opposition Is Max
ing Good Despite the Fact That
They Are Expected to Lose Heav.
lily If They Allow Issue to Go to a
vote-Laurjer pefies Conservatives.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2.-Laurier
has begun his battle of reciprocity,
defying the Conservatives and trying
to get together with the United
States.
The Conservatives are standing pat
and making their bluff, if it is a
bluff, good. Laurier's forces claim
the Conservatives will lose heavily if
they allow issues to 60 before the
voters of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02

Clinton, Iowa-With members in at
tendance from a score of states, the
twenty-ninth annual camp meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Spiritualists'
association opened yesterday atMount
Pleasant park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02
POLLOCK S. D. HAS
$4,000 BLAZE OF
unknown origin
ESPECIAL to the Tribunel

POLLOCK, S. D.. Aug. 2-Fire Of
an unknown origin, starting in a pool
hall at Pollock. S. D.. this morning
at four o'clock, destroyed an entire
block with a loss of $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
1t was thought for time that it
was going to spread and take in
most of the business district but was
put under control after about four
hours hard work.
Ten buildings were destroyed, the
flames sweeping a stretch from the
postoffice to the Pollock State Rank.
No clues have been obtained as to
the origin of the fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota Showers tonight and
,probably Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-02

Continued on page 81