davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
DYNAMITE ACCIDENT
NARROWLY AVERTED

New England Post Coductor Full
Ter and his crew on the Milwaukee
are in line for a Carnegie medal or
something of the sort. Last Monday
on their trip to New England they
carried one car with one end loaded
with dynamite and other explosive
material of that class. While switch
ing at Bentley smoke was seen CON-
ing from the car. The door was of
coure closed and sealed and 1t was
impossible to know where the fire
was or how bad is was. Conductor
Fuller gave orders to cut the car of
and If it had been necessary would
have pulled the car out inc ire coun.
try as rapidly as Engineer Cooley
could take it. The door was opened
and some sacks and other rubbish
was found to be burning in the oppo-
site end. This was removed as
quickly as possible and it Is needless
to say as gently as possible and those
present found breathing much easier.
If the fire had got into the explosives
while the train was in motion it is
easy to figure the consequences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
TWO ALLEGED
CONFESSIONS OF
BRUTAL CRIME

FAST GRAND FORKS Mimi, Dec.
18Th obtaining two confessions and
in the capture of an alleged eye wit
ness, rapid progress has been made
by the Polk county authorities in
their effort to solve the mystery that
has surrounded the murder of Ole
Kjormoe, whose dead body was found
at the rear of the Little Harry and
Club saloons in this city the morning
of November 8.
One silver dollar was the amount
OF money obtained by the four men
who are alleged to have taken the
life of the harvest hand, who were
under the impression that Kjormoe
was the possessor of considerable
amount.
Fran. Hawkes. and Joseph Carroll
are the prisoners who have made ex-
tended statements to the Polk off,
Gals, and their confessions implicate
w. H. Pederkin and, Fred Dale, both
of whom are in CUSTODY.
Charley Taylor, boy of II years
is the alleged witness to the murder,
who has been captured his arrest be-
ins accomplished at International
Falls by Deputy Sheriff Kelly.
Taylor. it is understood. had been
at Fort Francis, just across the
boundary Line, being captured only
after wait of several days.
How Murder Was Done.
oNo ~ o;1
Kjormoe to produce death, but in adj
dition the victim was also given
blows across the mouth and head,
the operators not being content with
the manner in which the drug was
working.
When the first glass Of liquor was
given to Kjormoe, its operation was
slow and one of the operators is al
legged to have called for more chlor-
al: The second dose was obtained
from the kitchen of the saloon by one
of the men being about thirty grains,
and making total of sixty grains.
Still not satisfied with the drugs
work, one of the men is charged with
STRIKING Kjormoe over the head and
as he was nearly dead already from
the effects Of the poison, the blows
proved fatal.
Saloon Doors Closed.
The saloon doors were closed at the
hour the affair took place. being
staged shortly after IL o'clock. Only
the four men, the young man who
has just been captured and another
man, being in the place at the time.
Made Quick Disposition.
1t was necessary to make quick dis
position of the body of the man and
it was carried to- a Roint- about forty
feet from the saloon at the rear,
where it was found between and
IL o'clock.
Both Hawkes. and Carroll declare
that Pcderkin and Dale are :mplicat-
ed. Hawkes., it is claimed attempted
to throw a greater portion of the guilt
on Carroll and Dale, and that fact
was responsible for the turn of affairs
as concerning the Carroll statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
MANY Prominent
men INVOLVED

CLARK. S. D., Dec. 1S.-A grand
jury here is investigating Sensational
charges involving, it is claimed three
married men and no less than twenty
three bachelors of this county, who
are charged with a statutory offense,
the complaining witness being
young girl not yet of legal age. A
number of men involved in the scan
dial are prominent in business and
professional circles, and the girl is
said to belong to a respectable fam
lily. She resides at Raymond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
SERIOUS FIRE
At ODESSA

ODESSA, N. D., Dec. 18.-This
town was the scene of a rather seri-
Gus fire when the general store of
Christ Friesz, with it's entire contents
went up in smoke. The fire took
place between 8 and 10 o'clock at
night. 1t is not known how the fire
originated. The loss will total over
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
IN THE SUPREME COURT,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
OCTOBER TERM 1911

ONlO66H I6HM, I9l7
State of North Dakota, plaintiff and
respondent,
James J. Reilly, defendant and appel
lant
/. Under section 10000 of the Re-
vised Codes of 1905, which provides
that a "Conviction cannot be had upon
the testimony of an accomplice, un-
less he is corroborated by such other
evidence as tends to connect the de-
PENDANT with the commission of the
offence, and the confederation is not
sufficient If it merely shows the COM
mission of the offense and the cir
cumstances thereof" it is not neces-
sary that the corroborative evidence
fed to by the accomplish, or be suf.
ficient in itself to warrant a verdict
of guilty If the accomplice is by
such testimony corroboraed as to
some material fact or facts ending
to connect the defendant with the
commission Of the offense, the jury
may from that infer that he speaks
the truth as to ALL
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal from the District Court OF
Cavalier county, Kneeshaw. J.
Defendant was convicted of the Of
Tense of maintaining common nuts.
ance, under "the prohibition law" and
appeals.
Andrew Miller, Attorney General,
Alfred Zuger. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, and G. Crimson States Attorney
for the respondent.
George NJ. Price, for the appellant.
Opinion by Bruce, J.
J. H. Stewart and J. ]. Garrett, plain
tiffs and appellants.
vs..
J. A. Dryer. defendant and respond
ent.
l.. The undertaking for costs re-
quired for a nonresident by section
7196, R C. 1905. cannot be limited in
amount but must be sufficient to COW
er all costs incurred.
Such undertaking should run to the !
defendant.
Upon failure to furnish such under
taking, the court may dismiss the &C.
ton with costs and without prejudice
to the bringing Of another action upon
he same subject matter.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court of |
Richland county, Allen, J.
Modified and affirmed.
c. ]. Kachelhoffer. 6. R. Fowler. E.
R. Lynch, and Balentine & Smith. for |
appellant.
J. A Dwyer, pre- Sc for respondent.
Opinion by Burke, ].
DOUBLE YOUR MILK !
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale BY Coonen, Inquire at Coon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18

WoMAN's HAT, 81.
To close out all hats at once we
offer everything in stock at $1.00
each. Only 80 left; hurry.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-18
DOUBLE YOUR MlLh

By feeding your COW corn fodder
For sale BY Coonen, Inquire at Coon
ems Cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BEAUMONT WINS FIRST LAP.
Landing Of Aviators at Hendon Seen
bv 100000 Persons.

HENDON, England. July 22.-Forty
thousand people gathered at the Aero
Club grounds and more than 100000
others crowded the neighboring hillsides
and fields today to witness the finish of
the first section of the British aviation
circuit race.
Beaumont. winner of the Paris Rome
and European circuit races, arrived first.
covering the distance at the rate of about
n mile a minute. Vedrines, winner of
the Paris-Madrid race. was next, his pace
being even faster than Beaumont's. All
descended safely
The average time OF the aviators was
twenty-five minutes. Lieut.. Cammell
was obliged to descend at Hounslow
Heath on account of broken valve, and
his elapsed time was three and One-half
hours. The American, Weymann. On ac-
count OF having to return to the aero
drome after his first start. took almost
an hour for the twenty miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
USED GUN ON BRAKEMAN.
Arrest Of italian Charged With
Attempted Murder.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to Inc Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July g2-Ario
Angiletta, the young Italian wanted in
Cumberland for shooting John r. Lea
sure, Baltimore and Ohio brakeman,
twice in the head. after Leasure had
caused the Italian to desist from beating
a messenger boy in the Baltimore and
Ohio yards hero about ten days ago. was
arrested yesterday at Granttown. q min
ing hamlet about ten miles from Fair
mont, W. Va. by Deputy Sheriffs Hawkins
and Tucker Of Marion county. The Ital-
ian has a defective eye. which made his
Identification easy. Other than to admit
that he was the man wanted. Angiletta
had nothing to say. Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Clay went to FairmOnt last night to
identity the man and bring him back to
jail here.
Although desperately wounded, Leasure
is improving at the Allegany Hospital
One bullet entered the skull. penetrating
Just above the left eye, and another en-
tered the left temple, taking a course
around the skull, coming out the side Of
the head. The shots fractured the skull
besides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
PLEA FOR SABBATH DAY.
Resolutions Adopted by Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal Conference.

SpPcial DlSpatcn 10 Inc Stdf.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July 22-The
Frederick District Preachers convention
of the Baltimore Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, which adjourned al
Allegany Grove yesterday, passed reso-
lutions calling on the people to guard
with jealous care the observance Of the
law OF the Sabbath.
The resolutions look with great re-
gret upon the patronage OF the Sunday
railroad excursions, lending their infiu-
ence as Christians to the success Of a
nationwide financial enterprise which
openly ignores the sacredness Of the Sab
bath Of God" The states attorneys OF
the territory covered by the Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church are appealed to Ito enforce the
existing Sabbath day laws, which are
fiagrantly violated in all directions"
After a very lively discussion OF the
temperance situation In Allegany county,
a reso utiOn was passed protesting
against the great wrong perpetrated upon
the people of our commonwealth by the
legislature Of Maryland in twice defeating
the statewide local option bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
TOGO SAILS FOR NEW YORK.
Will Spend Two Weeks Travelling in
United States.
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. July 22.-Admiral Togo, ac-
companied by Commander Tanigushi of
the imperial Japanese navy. sailed for
New York today on the Lusitania to
spend two weeks as the guest Of the
United States.
Admiral Togo does not know the de-
tails Of the program arranged for him,
but he expects he will get over a good
part Of the country during his fort
nights visit.
He said that he was looking forward
with great interest to his visit to
America. For I know real. lasting
friendship is developing between the
American and Japanese nations" he
said. 1.-The Japanese people will never
forget the sympathy and friendship
shown them by the American people
during the Russian-Japanese war. I
deeply appreciate the honor paid mo In
being received as guest Of tho nation. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
THREE OF FAMILY DROWN.
One Son in Canoe Party Rescued ant
Resuscitated.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 22.-
Charles Dixon of Kansas City, his son.
aged sixteen, and a daughter. aged four
teen, we're drowned by the upsetting OF q
canoe in Lake Michigan at Macatawa
Park late today.
One son. aged eleven. was rescued In
time to resuscitate him
The family arrived yesterday for O. va
cation. and today donned bathing suits
and went canoeing on the lake. When al
the end of the bathing beach. where II
drops off sharply. the canoe tipped over
One woman on the beach witnessed the
accident and called for help. Several per-
sons. headed by former Representative
Diekensa's son, hurried to the rescue and
were In time to save one boy. who was
resuscitated. They recovered the body OF
the daughter in five minutes. Tho bodies
of the father and the other son were not
recovered for more than q half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BEATT|E CALMLY
AWAITING TRIAL
Alleged Murderer of Wife
Shows No Emotion When
Accused.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
BY COR0NER'S VERDICT
Valves Preliminary Examination
and Case Is Certified.
NO APPLICATION FOR BAIL
Will Remain in Jail Until the
August Term Of Court for Ches-
terfeld County-Excitemen
Is Subsiding.
Valves Preliminary Examination
and Case Is Certified.
NO APPLICATION FOR BAIL

Il hope that the detectives
who have been working on
the case will continue to dis
play the same energy in the
future that they have in the
past, and if they do they will
certainly find the guilty
party"
This was the statement
made by Henry c. Beattie,
jr., last night as he sat in his
cell in the county jail in
Richmond to a deputy sher-
iff. Beattie had his coat off,
had on slippers and was
eagerly reading a magazine
and smoking cigarettes. He
occupies cell adjoining that
Of Dallas Wright, now await
ing death sentence for muir
der committed in Bucking-
ham county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
TO END SEAMEN'S STRIKE.
Agreement With Welsh Shipown
ers Is Signed.

CARDIFF, Wales. July 22.-The sea.
mems union signed an agreement with
the shipowners late this evening which
is expected to bring about settlement
Of the strike. The seamen will be paid
$25 monthly. the union will be recog-
nized and future disputes will be re-
ferred to an arbitrator.
Although other sections OF tho ship
ping employees failed to arrive at any
agreement, it was arranged that all
should return to work Monday, after
which their grievances will be consid-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
STARCH WON'T GET STIFF.
Austrian, Taking Out Naturalization
Papers, Jokes About Name.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Stern court Off
cials today smiled at two incidents which
frightened the dull routine.
Rudolph Starch. twenty-three years
old, came to this country from Austria
two years ago. and today took out his
first papers for naturalization. He
smiled as he was handed the paper and
remarked:
II feel very good over this. but I am
not going out and get stiff. Every
where / go people make a joke over my
name, SO I thought I would beat you to
II this time
In Municipal Judge Sabath's court Ed
ward Marshall. employed by a manu-
facturer of beer pumps. described a new
kind OF drink.
II never drink a drop, but my business
takes me into scores Of saloons a day.
and become intoxicated by inhaling
the fumes Of the beer" Marshall ex-
planned.
The court doubted his story and sent
him to the bridewen for thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Thought to Be Insane.
GATES NOT OUT OF DANGER.
Heat and Noise Have Bad Effect OF
Millionaire.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, July 22.-The oppressive heat Of
the last few days and the rummbin g
noise form the trains in the under
ground railway which runs by the Hotel
Maurice have deprived John W. Gates.
the American millionaire. Of much-needed
sleep and have not tended to the better
Ing Of his general condition. Mr.. Gates
is at times much agitated and nervous.
and his sitting up SO frequently is a re-
suit of this nervousness and does not de-
note improvement.
While the Gates family is optimistic
over the outcome of the case, the physi-
clans are not SO confident. They said to-
night that he could not be pronounced out
of danger for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
WAR ON TREFL|ES
OPENS TOMORROW
Thousands of Washington
Children ImpatientIy Wait
ing for Fight to Begin.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN
Several Hundred Boxes Delivered at
the Receiving Stations
ENOUGH WILL BE PROVIDED
Bulletins of the American Civic As
ISOLATION Will Be Furnished to
Applicants.
Several Hundred Boxes Delivered at
the Receiving Stations
ENOUGH WILL BE PROVIDED
Campaign Begins Tomorrow.

The two-week war OF the Wash
1ngton children against the fly
will open tomorrow. Great en-
thusiasm among the Juvenile
population over the contest exists.
Active preparations spell doom for
Mister Fly. Pasteboard boxes for
holding the bodies Of the victims
will be given to applicants tomor-
row at six stations Of the Associ-
ated Charities. On the cover Of
each box is printed form. which
should be carefully filled In by the
contestants for The Stars prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
NEW AERO ACCURACY MARK.
Sopwith Lands Within 1711a inches
Of Designated SPOT.

HEMPSTEAD, L L, n. z, July H.
Thomas Sopwith. the English aviator,
broke the worlds record at the aviation
meet here this afternoon fer landing on
a designated point. Sopwith stopped
within one foot. five and a half inches
Of his point. The former record Of ave
feet was recently made by a United
States army onicer, Lieut.. d. =. Mtlling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
CLEVELAND Is CELEBRATING.
City Observing 115th Anniversary
of IFS Eonndinp

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 22-Under
the auspices Of the municipal government,
Clevenland today celebrated the one
hundred and fifteenth anniversary of the
city's founding. The corner stones OF the
new city hall and the tuberculosis hos
pital were laid with appropriate cere-
monies, and the new west side market
house was dedicated.
The main part Of the celebration was in
connection with the start of work on city
improvements, entailing an expenditure
OF $1,000 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Unionists Claim He Has vio-
lated the Decencies.
MUST BOW TO HIS WILL
Degradation Of Peerage" Penalty of
Refusal to Yield.
CASH IN PARTY WAR CHEST
Charge is Made That Each New
Peer Must Pay $25, 900.
Burden on Lansdowne.

LONDON, July 22.-The last twenty
four hours have brought small change in
the political situation. The unionists and
that party's newspapers have joined In
hot denunciation against Premier Asquith
for what they term his violation Of parla-
mentary decencies. The majority Of the
conservative papers in London and the
provinces advise the leaders to submit to
Mr.. Asquith's ultimatum as the lesser
of two evils.
A small but important minority exhOrt
the peers to rally to Chamberlain S
watchword, Fight to the DEATH The
only uncertain factor is how many lords
will follow the Earl of Halsbury in the
fight to the death.
Serves Notice on Peers.
The prime minister yesterday notified
the peers that he would not send back
the veto bill from the house Of commons
to them unless assured that they would
accept 1t. If Lord Halsbury can muster
enough followers to outvote the small
liberal contingent in the upper house he
will place the burden of the situation on
Lord Lansdowne's shoulders.
Lansdowne must then induce his fol-
lowers to vote for the government bill to
stave off the degradation of the peerage.
The general belief is that he will do this
II forced to.
Statement by Asquith.
Meanwhile, interest centers in the meet
ing of the house OF commons Monday.
when Mr.. Asquith Is expected to make
an explicit statement Of his program. 1t
is possible that the government may move
the postponement Of consideration Of the
lords amendments for few days to
enable 1t to find out what the upper
house will do. If the negotiations are
unsatisfactory the government may an
nounce the creation of a batch Of fifty
new peers as an object lesson 10 the lords.
A correspondent Of the Times declares
that 1t is an open secret that a peer on
his creation contributes a minimum of
$25, 600 to the party funds. He points out
that 100 new peers would give the liberal
organization 81. J00O 600 to play with, which
could be used to subSidize candidates and
buy local papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ELEVEN BODIES REMOVED
FROM WRECK Of maine
Bones in Confused Mass and
Beyond Hope of Iden-
tification.

HAVANA, July 22.-The remains of
bodies supposed to represent six or seven
members Of the crew Of the Maine were
recovered this afternoon, bringing the
total SO far found up to eleven. All were
discovered beneath the enormous mass Of
wreckage on the central superstructure
near the inverted coming tower The
bones were piled in a confused mass.
Hardly single member is intact, most
Of them showing evidence of the action OF
fire, which Immediately after the explo-
sion ragged in that section Of the ship.
Killed While Sleeping.
1t is believed that ali the remains are
open on the starboard main deck abreast
the central superstructure, the night of
the disaster being excessively hot. 1t is
a matter of record before the board OF in
duiry that many Of the crew were sleep
ing on this deck. All those on the port
side escaped the huge mass of wreckage
which was heaved up from the forward
part of the ship and hurled aft and to the
starboard, overwhelming the men sleep
ing there.
There is not the least hope OF the
is no trace OF clothing and the skulls are
all much shattered. in several cases be-
ing represented by only small fragments.
The remains Of other bodies are in view.
but cannot be recovered until the re-
noval OF the wreckage. Some bones are
tightly wedged between jagged pieces Of
rusty steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, July 22-Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr.. aged twenty-six, the son OF
a wealthy merchant, banker and capital
list. is tonight a prisoner in the Hernicc
county jail. and stands charged by the
coroner's jury with being the murderer
Of his twenty-two-year-o wife. So
Paul Beattie, the cousin. who is said
to have bought. the gun with which the
crime was committed, and Beulah Bin
ford, the young woman in the case, are
In custody as state witnesses. They
will be held until they shall be able to
furnish ample bond for their appear
ance at the circuit court of Chesterfield
the second Monday in August.
Fifty special policemen were sworn in
following the retirement Of the jury to
consider its verdict, Chief Werner of the
police force not caring to take any
chances when the jury reported. There
was. however. no demonstration what
ever when the verdict came down.
Beattie Shows No Concern.
Henry clay beattle sat near MS cOun-
sci and heard the words in the charge
as they were read by the coroner. He
did not finch, he did not pale, he
did not Quiver. He was just as cool as
1t was possible any man might be who
knew nothing whatever Of the crime
with which he stands charged.
The hearing this afternoon did not de-
velOpf one single fact which could in any
way benefit the accused man. There was
not word which tended to corrOporate
his story told on the stand-of his grap-
ping with six-foot giant. Weighing
more than 300 pounds and wrestling from
him the gun with which the crime was
committed. No application has been
Or will be made for bail for Henry
Clay Beattie. He has waived his rights
to a preliminary examination before a
magistrate and the case has been certi-
fed to the grand jury OF Chesterfield
county. That means that until the grand
jury has passed on the case there can
be no effort to release him. His father
could readily put up any amount to Sc
cure the freedom OF his son, but he will
not have a chance to do SO. 1t is the bare
Jail cell for the young man for at least
three weeks II is hot place, the
regulation jail-steel bare. cages eight
feet from the windows, straw beds. He
will have few visitors. He will not talk
TO newspaper men. Judge Walter A.
Watson Of Chesterfield will sit In the
case.