davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
Good Roads Boosters
Start Trip to Mark
0maha-Denver Road
Four Cars Leave Omaha Tuesday
Morning 10 Preach the GoE
pei Of Good Roads.

-Four cars containing boosters for TIE
OrAhA-Denver Good Reads Movement
association Iefr Omaha a. . clock Tues
Gay morning over rhe Ou-Ahz-D=uvsr trans
continental route Two % tss cars bsIoug
20 z 4 Sprzzue. president % the Omaha
AutolosEe cub, who - making the Trip
Tie TIP viii occupy ten ezys With stops Ou
the way s A SeArtes win give lectures
On TIE good ruA6 movement They VII Az
rive n Lincoln WscaestAy nfgzt- where
they VA se :ofrs6 by . car from ths Lin
cuIn Commercial eiue-
President J z Davis q TIE Association
3 Ii charge q the tip c. 2 P1-.see's =
ezr VII at as pilot
Various couutses alocs TIE roaf have ap-
pr0prfaeed tl41oe for the Improvement oc
TIE roAAs and 70 keep then, n good col6t-
tcl
Those who VIII make the trip are Preaa-
den. Walsh cf the N-Cooz SzG1cAl hank
Prof George Chafhgrr ot he Cnfverzfry q
Nebraska 4 EGebtnger % the Ics4 Pub
I.sht1E eo1pzny. J H Maynard and C r
Hzhcock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
Mr.. Hepburn Again
Attacks Confederate
Monument Measure
Bill for Hundred thousand Dollar
Memorial az Yi-kzhurg Goes
Through Despite his Protest

WASEENG-UN 4.. -s-rhe bitrzrnsss
Between Senator Eeg-4rn % IDAHO and
Senator Williams q 1ILssissippi- On ire
subject q tha cunse-seracg bruze CEt ansE
n the ssuate to-day. Ssnarcr Hepburn 90
5ected % tzzl1E ~ 4 q OIL apprcpr-ati1s
tl1C 50 for conseierare naval no1Tulsn-
n tne VfcxsburE national parE- but senator
Willia11s Ucn is cuusltsration By a vote
of > to .
Th= s.cssburE pa-k commission and the
senate committee On military Affairs 1av-
i1g approved the leasG-e- Mr- WIhaus
sad i vas desired % nave th= -UulE-srt
cou1piete for the seEi-cen-snui Blue Ard
Gray reuzicu al VIczsdUrE n 81 sen
ators Camnins % Ohio and WORKS q c.
lsorria urged fts passage as proper recug-
ritiou q men who had exhibited great
bravery In a zzuse they believed rzh-
Senator Hepburn sgalu ATTACKED the Prlu-
cf1Ie % federal recognition q confederate
acts senator wiIIams abruptly EFT ne
chamber when Senator Hsyb1r1 begz1 %
speak
M Hepburn declared 70 Ezs -Intoler-
ahls- rhat the dee5s 0f confederars armies
shculd be recired On -uuune1ts thAr cal
On tae public treasury fCr contributions
He Characterised the history q the var
between -he states a. a history q uUr-
der He attacked the neEspaFers Of the
country declaring many q then tisloyAI
ard delighted % express thei- disios Atty 20
de had been chzrzt-srtzsd as wzvtug
the bsOOty Gag IN the senate h= said ani
had been - uisrsprsssntsd that be vas
r-c=ivi1g scores Of Anonymous letters from
--cowz-1s Threatening -fu wtrh pnySiczl
vioienes because OF h-s opposition "A the
use of Eovernment funds % recognize con
federace service
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
ISAAC BAKER TAXES THE STAND
Buyer Present on Occasion Of Cele-
brated Telephone Couversatioa-
TORY TALES WITH EMPLOYERS
Asserts Coincidence Not Remarkable,
When Kerns Makes Comment
LUlBERNAN TALkED 10 HETTLER
DoaaId ~ Frafa- Eys He Heard
Hfae. Say that He Had Elected
LortmeE -Our NeEt
S~nnror."

WASHINGTON -4-y A-E1~ Edward
Hines. the CL1czz3 l-n0erIaz- : sd %
have boas-sd h= -ss.ecrst-' Lorl-er % TIE
senate. vas -=-a-=t t1-5ay before Ih= SCI
ate L1rir-er cU--.-ree - DcnA6 n
Frame q aga-sta1S su1pioye n ths Cniou
LsaE-e club Al Chiczzc- L. vas zear this
stand thar HERNIA r HsttIsr c.aI-u=d
Hines remarked q ain On tEe day L1-imer
azs eiec-ed that -E-1--ze= has been s-ecred
I elected him III l- 1Tself- perscnally %
T1iaE Frslzs sE0re that ne could not
recall t1z wOrds but t1zS NJ Hines sat-
I have elected L-criuler our ueKt senator Toe
Frzlze saA1 hs had been ASKED D. Hsrrlsr
Z ne remembered the -per-lia- rs-z-x~
Hines made on the DAY o. Lc-lusrs ele--
I5cn. o-r neither lad repeated th= remark
70 TIE other. The witness sid h4 and
HeSt.sr had fFszz=1tly --1oked- about M
Hines remark
Htaes EmpIsye Takes stand
Isaac baker a lumber buyer for Edward
Hines. testified nat he riade the TIP frou
washinEto1 70 Chicago Wfrh Hines ending
On Nay y. the day LSrimer vas elected
He vas present N W Il Cooks room
a. the Grand Pacific hotel when Hines
had 4 long distance telephone ak 10
Springfield aooIt Lorf-ers election thAt
day Cook testified that Hines said he
would 5s down cn the Eexr traiu JrepA-ss
% furnish al the money needed Hines
denied this remark 50 did Baker today.
Baker vas zLso a. the Union League club
he sid. the day Clarence 3 Funk gen
sraI manager ot The International Harvss-
ter company. asked Hines. according 70
Hines. FOR TIE privilege of contributing %
Loriners campaign fund Funk declared
Hines had asked hiz % cougrbUte x-0.a0o
toward = E-oas11 tzud-
The part CT TIE conversation between
Hines ard Funk which Hines sasd took
place near Baker. vas repeated by the
witness as Hines culd Il 70 the committee
He Was sure Funk lad asked 70 he intro
d1ced % LoriESr a. Hines testified but
Ehicn Funk de1isd
AEr~e- WITH EmpI0yer.
On c-Oss-exz-ntnzz3Ou Baker said he frzs
recalled the tsisphoue conversation IN
Cooks rO0m- after the publication Of the
so-esIle1 wh&ss coaf=ssiSc Ap-1 y. 1sla
WAT nnE3E you T=czn Il taen-~ asked
Senator Ksru-
-Cs0k wzs getting OF rhe string and
making t1reA-s about whar he would do
to Mr. Hizes"
Baker sid he had -eithe- rad Hines
tssuzorF abo1F the conversations nor
heard alin give his version ct them
-Dont you rsgA-d Il - remarkable then
FOR yoE 70 make precisely rhs sane report
Of those conversations that Hlnez does
inquired Senator Kern
No, sir. I % not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
THREE MEN CROSS ATLANTIC
NTWENN-FWE-Fo0T YAWL

czIBRALrER IuiF E-Tas Amerisan
sssxiIiA-y ya<L Seahi-d which arrives frurn
ne AEorss asa uiEhI - saiEnE ate todAy
far Italy. CA9tAin rhomas = Day OF
Ssz Torz ard rs co1panions- I r Good
W.n Azd ? 2 Thu-o-r % FroF'd=H17- X
L rsporr = peasant urtp ac7ozz ne Al
anti In their yE-nry-,,Ts-t'oS crart IHey
left Provtd@Hos On June 70 and Arrts =
- E4.-r. IN tas A1nrss or guIy- On Ju,y
I 49, 50 san for Csicraster- From th-
49, rssv .r1srtsnred light win6s AID
- u-asher- Ta@y nate the tr1p oc a.
vr,rs-arelv aaa mfes IN rhirry-cvs sAli-
NJ dzFA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
Two Girls Who Shot
Stokes Are Indicted
on Three Counts
Young Women VIII Be Arzig1ed
ToaorreT and Cases VII 60 Over
Until October.

NEW YORK Iuly A-L1u.An Graham
ard Eeh=i CcnrzA Esrs indicted today On
three eoEars growing cut of ne shooting
cc " z D SrCkes AZ thsir Apartment ou
June TIE Erazd f--y helt them tnr Al
tempted MURDER n the 6rsS degree. Assault
N th4 first 5egres sz6 assault N th=
secCnE deEree-
The ToG1g Eom=n WtL b- arrAgnet
tozorrc~ Ezf Afts- n=w ban = t-ruesh-t
their czss E1u g ovsr t.r rrizI ulrI
Oc-1bzr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
Soy Las-s Part % HIS skun-

ZEARfSG T-iy g. specizL-T0 have
his s<z1 eAEed in by a Ho-zs's ztcs a-d %
have Pa=ces q bor= removed ard also =
3ortiOn Of TIE hraln and yst ltrs IS tas sH-
Se-iencs q Rozz Bufnngror. a ta-uer Lz1
% near here WhLls STA llclnscios-s a
Dhyzician reduced re fracture. Whi-h Eas
Il incnes n extent zisvzts1 tAs sk1lL
removed P4rr q ne bone aEd some q ths
brain Ths 10y = rsesv-rlnE r1Ps1y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
Man Sentenced to
Hang Dies in Cell
Charles Hickman Of Beaver, Pa. Who
Was 20 Have Been Executed
TndaH. CoIlApseA.

BEAVER Pa JuIT S--Cha-i=s HicEnAz-
wso was 70 have 5@su rzngst today for
TIE mErter % hts Etf=. Mile. Fs5ruA-y ;
sla e1lIapset In rs cell N ths county al
during t-e aighr md fisd ms morning
Ef1czu1sa szzzzed f-om tal twice aetsr hls
-o-vicr1cE ard SATURDAY ziEhr lasz at
tzupr=t % tzks his rfs - t1hAl-aE gas
he rspezre6ly tad re gzz-ts As Eo1lt
-svsr I've - ss hanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19

ABERDEEN s %. July u sleciaLi-
W-bn. usaving va a inaEed - zz1osF ~
vclvsr the s-TeAr-oI1 sou q NJ Ard Ma
A-,s--.E E~pper- PerEtns Gollry hone-
sr-szzrz. Gccztentz1y GlzchkrE-t the
-szpon- re 6ulet lo1EizE n rhs bo1y q
Is Aysar-clE sizrer- ne ehflG wzs Eur-
ris6 % a phyEeaAa a. Bisu1. hzr alsd IN a
shnrx rna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
bud" Mars viii
Leave Hospital Today

ERIE Pa. lay IS-I- C. BAD Nzrs 40
vas injured here lasS FT.1ag wHeu hls aero
DlA1s fsll- gonEn1=z 20 improve ard to14y
received ealIz from a nIzber q hls frtsnsz
He pr0babiy EfE Isavs rAs hospital touor-
rev
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
Har~ess In Afr4ea-
F.rm<r KnIea b. LGEhtnfnE.

SCRANTON. Ia, July G-fSPecsalb-
Frank DA1Ahsr a pruniaent fArn=r Evfng
so1th Os here. E&s sS-ack b itghtzing and
kss6 YESTERDAY while making LAY. He
leaves a Eti0W ard two chfd-sa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
Quart bricks ofDal-
zell'S Ice Cream.

Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Round trip tickets TO Lake
Manawa.
An given away free 20 those
Who find their names IN the EAaI
ads
Read the want ads every day.
your nzne vii appear sometims.
may be more than o1es.
No puzzles 70 soIEs nor sub
scTipgiOns % gst-iUst read ths
Eant ada
Turn 70 the want AA pags-
nov.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
ARGENTINE sows LARGE AREAS
Crsp RrPsrt shs~tzE Csadtttsn sf
PrinetpaI CrOp- sa AuEu-t L VIII
BE Is.sea At ztI5 O'eIoek
August ..

WASHINGTON. J-Iy s-speciaI reports
cf f0rsig1 reports received By the D@pa---
zent q Agrtcuitzrs and announced today
i1dieats that Eensrziiy tzv0rasis co1St-
1iozz existed Ia June
C0n6trions In Canada are. ever most %
ths tsrrf-1rT- prUoouncs6 EatrerfnE Of
TIE -. .zSl - acres under wheat thfs sea-
son mere than s5asso are II the spring
wheat provinces q sssSzrcAeEAn. Mani
tabA ard Alberta the Increment IN area
amounting 70 LI0ss acres The spring
wheat Ands have ben saturated BY %
pOgtEns rams and. Win soae exceptions.
favored by sorrsng temperatures.
In Eurupe winter wheat Azd re ou the
vhcie have fully maintained thsz- f-r--er
Brvniss- he wheat crop * the United
Ei1z1an in al Increased area 3 REGARDED
likely 70 furnish al average yfeld- Franc
vita DIMINISHED areas under ecth wheat
sad rye. pr0utses a mesIum ogrturu Il
The former aat a less satisfactory one oc
ths latter
BzRDer Crops IN spata-
spain - repor.sd % have sxe-pcto-ai
erops. . recent Official estimate putting
wheaE AZ Is 81 ea bushels a new high
record The small wheat crop 0f Germany
- probably rot cutie ID % the usual
ssAnczrd and re - expected % snow
. considerable snorrzEs- The Hungarian
whsar erop Is officially estimated az lss-
sss1.9s bushsia. and re AZ - ano.s se bushels.
In EouEa1ia ard the Balkan states re
prospects s-s u-ch better thAn IN avsrz<s
ysars- IN R-1zstz tHz-s - uuch conflict
q sxpressfsu- the weight Of opfniou see-s
70 faTor a Eoderzre ssc.uAze- In TeaIy
oestsr yteids sAza Ias5 ysa- a.. anticipated
but heavy rains may later snow rhss- e
fsccs On quality
ma Acreage I'm Arwene1ne.
in ArEenttuA the newly soxu wheat eats
and fan seed a-e sad uu1sr The mfr
ence % plentiful moisture % have r-ru-
mated vel Areas are belse-~d h-avfiy
fnsr-2sed FOp1lAr ortnion puts rhe sur
face H51er wheAr 70 - pe- cent over the
Ssn eso acres so~n hast rear ne rsse
Theaf cT0p q Csiiss II -sporsed snsu@ncsert
ssr es1e R=esss asnd lzzPer-s a-s sssax $3.50
faom A1strasta-
The mocssou. the fnsfsu-nsaSle ur.eu--
scr af eavor1oIe sesd tine on unirrixatsd
SOD II Br1ktsh India. broke in n1lI fore.
IN Uid-JUns and heavy rams have al
rsasy fzllen ever wide areas Late re-
por-s, however. indicate partial CESSATION
0f rzizSaR CUer1n planting IL progr-s-
zn< IN soEne localities q the ernpI-e-
The harvest IN proSrsss &C the north
coast q A<rscA - sad 70 promtse vel IN
AIgsria; IN the much less Important PRO
duCsrS. Tsuts and Morocco, only a mod
e-are Gu.rume - expected Accor1fng 20
t5s June cfficial report the yield Sn ths
LEd90 acres % wheat n EgyFs TAs
Hksly 10 b. good n urper Egypt bul
tn lower Egyrs not quite - % hat sand
ard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
BRYAE's FOES HIS FRIENDS
Strange Turn Taken IN Politics IN
Douglas County.
GOLD MEN SUPPORT PEERLESS
New His Bitter oppSaen1
and HIS Critics Turn
Defendera.

The recolIecttou CT political events a.
most forgotten = beginning 20 STIR n The
minds q some Dzhluan men- E50 are
sn1a-rsnE 4 IfrrIs under the scoTn of Bran
and Bryaa-s trends aid are asked SCI
ten-iously. Why IS Il only taose msn Wao
once fought against BryA1 on another
question Who -1ed 90 6et-a- hin and his
sixteez-tO-ors platform. a-e nov stanGlrE
5T h.n in the hour q need WY does
c G. Cunningham thrOH coccTneiy Epou
Is for r-b9kf1z BrTzn 1oE. when he htz-
sef stood up n public sevez yeas Ags
and e-ted cut n q lo0d voice. Nay NJ
right arm wfther N rs socket z 7 ever
vote for Bran again WY does Fred
Ccsg-Ove. and Lee E=rtnaz take hts part
-oE when hey t1ughr against hin before
the s. LOu-z eouvsa-o1 az6 orEzzfzed ths
Success iez<1s 70 defeat htz-
DahIzA1 ard al his eohzrs arv asking
thse questions way On. WY
And the echo azsE--WEys
Just n Few YeArs Age
TIE nuzcy records q political history
oe ssveu years ago throw strange lIg1t
uoon rhe present. STATE of as.zs-s n
DouxiGs cour-y Tnen WEen BrTEz wanted
% Be delegate 20 the nz-Aoazl eonE=nc5cu A.
e. LoCfs. Fred CosE-Uve and Lee E=-1-
ran organized ths Success EeA<1s % keep
Afn cut and Ire -p=eriess ons" -zs forced
- cone . Omaha ard make = Ezrd czn-
vzA IKE AR he@lsr- fer hts vo-ssL he E0t
then ard won. b1t Il E2s . HEht worth
-smem 5srrE Tom Fiyun hegzn - -
a csnr-aI figure in re ouu--T poi1ces- Jt-
Dahl-a1 worked fer re ease VIII hts
-oat eff ard as sleeves relied up- II ths
second ward where Lee Herman hAd
uzae his hone FlTun found Il nscessAry
U have . Est fight every ts~ 1tZzrss %
make r1s Democrats believe rhzt ever
5ody Was having a god tine he sue
cess I=zg-e Ua1--d ths = % I piszs st--cs
from rhe pizCf1Fu- and 70 s-ppcr- Br-zn
tha Loyal IeaErlz Tas f1russi IN rkar "a
Dzhlzaa- Flyua ard tas r=s- % th@I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
The Weather

F1r Ssbrzskz-Sznsrzlly tzir.
Ear Ios1-Fsir. eloIsr-
TsHD~rarurr AZ OMAHA NesteE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
Y0U III RELATES
BOAST 0F HINES

ClEss Stand EaglOye Tells How Chi
csgo Lzn7s-nan Publicity Reeitss
Story Of Selection"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
HAVEMEYER IN
FULL COMMAND
President ThomAs SSys Late Nagnate
Ran Sugar Combine as Captain
Rsles a Ship"
KEPT FACTS PROM THE PUBLIC

Direetors Iad ssockholdsrs Did Vet
Knov What. he Was Doing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19

l. A WELSH LsoAI F0rse.ssar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-19
FOREIGN CROPS
CONDITION GOOD
Special RePoTS 70 DePAT+usnt Of
AETiezltzrc General 4, rzhle
fer Eoath Of e
FINE PROSPECTS Fob :
Rain and Increased Acreage
Big Wheat Yield.
PROMISE FULFILLED IN z.

France Alone VIII Have Less
factory 0uttura-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
LoCUsTs REACH NEW YORK.
Hum Is Heard When ''W'' Insects In
wade Village.

wade Village.
Hudson, N. Y, June g.
What local naturaHsts say is the II
year locust in here in full force. Trees
throughout the town are alive with the
insects and the humming sound pro-
duced by the swarms can be heard
in all parts of the village. The char
acteristic W. is noticed at the tip of
the insects wings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
they ARE BUSY
Contractors Continue to Erect
Many Dwellings.
Half Million Dollars in Permits
Issued This Year.

The hot weather is here, but still the
activity in building continues. the per-
mits in the last week tOtaling SGT $50.
The figure for May in permits more
than reached the $1S0.O00 mark, bring
ing the aggregate for the year to $457,-
600 in round numbers.
Permits were issued in May for the
erection of nearly 40 dwellings at an
average cost of slightly more than 49,
900. The largest permit for the month
was for the H. P. Dillon residence at
831-S33 Harrison street and that for the
$4,000 Sunday school addition to the
First M. E. church came second. While
the total value Of permits issued in
the first five months of 1910 was some
what in excess of the figure for the
same period of 1911, the activity in the
erection Of dwellings has exceeded that
of a year ago, and the prospects are
that work on scores Of other dwellings
will be started before the season is
over.
A Large Deal.
Ollinger & Eaton have sold the c.
L. Squire property consisting of a ten
room house and spacious tract Of land
to Claus J. Carlson for the considera-
ton of $4,000; also $50 acre farm near
Solomon, Kan. from Claus ]. Carlson
to C. L Squire for 81 $50.
c. G. Blakely has made these sales:
A six room cottage at 1900 Polk street
from T. G. Gilchrist to Walter S. Reed
er for $1,000; a five room cottage at 1923
Polk street from T. G.. Gilchrist to
Oscar Larson for 81 425; a five room cot
tage at 1431 Polk street from DR.. o. B.
Hub to William H. Haverfield for 81
500; one and one-haf lots at 1887 Cen
trail Park avenue from Walter 8. Reed
er to ]. NJ. Quail for $500.
The Shawnee agency has sold the
grocery store at Seventeenth street and
Kansas avenue from w. L. Osborne to
H J. Brown of Usage county.
Building Permits.
Following are the building permits
issued this week:
Trustees of Stormont hospital,
addition to building on Green
wood avenue. = 8,OOO
State Fair association, four swine
barns to be erected at cost of
$500 each S,zOU
Thomas Webb, one story dwell
ing, las College avenue. ........ 1000
A. L. Wiseman, two story dwell
ing, 534 Fillmore street. $500
Miss Katherine Lindsay. two
story dwelling, 1178 Fillmore
street ...--...--. .-......'.....'.-..-.. o'oVo
Mrs. Ruth Steele, remodel two
story dwelling, North Monroe
w 1. Jamison, two story dwell
ing, 1856 Fillmore street. $500
James H. Devlin, two story dwell
ing sO8 JEFFERSON street......... 1.6oo
Miscellaneous items .........-.... 300
Total ... ........... .s27, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
KANsAN BLOWN TO PIECES.
w. A. Anderson, Wellington Pioneer.
Killed in Northwest.

Wellington, Kan, June S.-W. A An
derson, formerly agent here for the Stand
ard Oil company. and a prominent citizen
for years, was blown literally to pieces IN
a dynamite explosion at Albany. Ore.
One leg and one arm were torn from his
BODY and his face was shattered beyond
recognition. The family has no details of
the accident or why Mr.. Anderson should
have been near dynamite. He had been
to Niagara. Ore, to visit his son, Clifford,
and wife, the latter a daughter of J. NJ.
Thralls, former sheriff and pioneer here.
He was supposed to have started home
yesterday.
Mr. Anderson was about So and leaves
widow and several children, two of his
daughters being school teachers in the
county.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
WEALTHY men ON THE CARPET:
RUNNING OF DOGS BY PARTY OF
NEW YORK AND CANADIAN
SPORTS Is UP.
rests - Russians are Charged With
Wholesale Slaughter Of Young Chick
ens-Duis Left This Afternoon for
Towuer. =.

District Game Warden John F.
Duis left for Todwner today where he
will make numerous arrests for viola
tions Of the game laws, New York mil
lionaires and Canadian sportsmen fig;
uring prominently in the violations,
warrants having been issued against
them.
Upon arriving at the McHenry coun-
ty seat Mr.. Duis accompanied by other
officials will leave for point seven
miles south Of Towner where the party
is said to be camping and running
dogs out of season, while Russians in
the neinhborhood are said to be making
a wholesale slaughter of chickens
even at this early date.
AIessrs. Gilchrist, Mcdonald and Bra
I'll, trainers of dogs belonging to veal
thy merchants of New York and Cana
da, are the ones against whom COM
plants have been filed by Towner citi-
zcns. All of these men have taken
prominent part in the field trials in
this state and in Canada and the arrest
of the sportsmen will cause something
Of a sensation.
In order to cover up their tracks,
Mr.. Duis said to q World representa-
tive this morning. the fellows shipped
their dogs to various points in the state
and not to Towner, and with the spot
selected for camping they all finally
congreeated, pitched their tents, and
are there to stay until the season opens
Citizens of Towner in driving through
the country located the fellows i'll the
secluded spot and Immediately made
complaint, the result being that Mr..
Duis is today on the ground at Towner
ready to take immediate action.
Many complaints have also been filed
against the Russians south of Towner
who are said to be killing the birds at
this early date and from present indi-
cations there will be numerous viola
tors of the game law brought into
Towner by tonight to answer charges.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
ARE GOING INTO MONTANA
PARTY WILL LEAVE ST. PAUL AT
1o:45 THIS EVENING BY SPEC
IAL CAR ON G. N.
Will Visit the Glacier National Park
and Great Stories are Expected from
the Pen Wielde1s-Great Develop
ment Plan is Inaugurated-Trip Will
Cover Several Weeks.
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
The Twin Cities today were dedi-
Gated as the real gateway for "See
America First'' tourists. A party Of
Chicago, Minneapolis and st. Paul
newspaper men comprising the ad-
vance agents who will blaze the way
westward in the initial trip of series
of original "Be Loyal and See Amer
lea First'' tourists which Louis w.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway calculates will attract the prop
cr attention to the real wonder spots
of the Great Northwest boundary. This
party, which starts from the Twin Cit
les tonight on train No. 3 as the van
guard of this "new mapmaking idea ~
consists of Jay Cairns, city editor, Chi
cago Inter Ocean; James Russell, night
city editor, Chicago Record Herald; r.
II. Palensllic, Chicago artist; w. O.
Champman, political editor, Chicago Ev-
ening Post: A. C. Brockawa, assistant
managing editor, Minneapolis Tribune;
Edward NJ. Richter, city hall writer for
Minneapolis Journal; NJ. J. Mingo, ed,
itorial department, st. Paul Daily
News: Howard A. Noble, General Pass.
enger Agent, Great Northern Railway;
and Hoke Smith. Development Agent
Great Northern railway and c. H
Trewbley, geoloeist.
The party will be joined in Glacier
National park by R. A. Seavell, moving
picture expert, who will trail the ex
ploring parties over the ice fields and
through the woods of the new Natona
park, $4,000 square miles of area, max
ing connected story of Atchison pho
tographs which are expected to fur
nish proof of the existence Of glaciers
and other ice scenic wonders of whicl
the outside world never dreamed.
In making this expedition the news
paper men will go farther into the gov
ernment reservation than the explora
tion has yet done. This expedition
over the continent, down and through
the winding trails of the Rocky noun
tains. will require about fourteen day
to make.
The newspaper men from Chicago ar
rived in the Twin Cities this mornin!
and were the guests of Mr.. L. w. Hill
at luncheon given in the Milnesot;
club, together with Mr. Brockawa an,
the other Twin City newspaper men
who afterward were taken in automo
biles over the boulevard system of Min
neapolis and st. Paul. This evening tn
party will be the guest Of W. S. Wynn
of the Minneapolis Journal, and mem
bers of the publicity and commercial
clubs, at a dinner to be given in Hote
Raddison. Returning to St. Paul in tn
automobiles the party will attend
band concert at Lake Como, after whicl
the travellers will board private ca
OH the Great Northern railway an
start to Bolton, Mont, at 10:45 o'clock