davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
DETECTIVES have
/ FuLL INFORMATION
Complete stenographic Report
of Conversation in Bemid-
il Saloon a Feature
CLAIMED THAT PLANS were LAID
TO GIVE BOOTY TO MAYOR DUMAS
Robbers We're to Take Round About
Way and Reach Cass Lske-Receiv.
ing Money on Arrival-Behan Still
in Weak Condition in Beltrami
Jail

Bemidji, Mimi, June 20.-With the
scene Of action shifted from Bemidji
to Saltwater, the situation here today
in connection with the arrest Of Mayor
d. T. Dumas Of Cass Lake and that of
Martin Behan was quiet.
Behan, in the local Jail, is in any
thing but healthy condition as a
result of the wounds that he received
in the shooting at Puposky. He is
said to have told the detectives num-
ber Of things concerning that affair,
but as yet they have made nothing
public. Yesterday 1t is understood
that Behan started to give the officials
q complete statement, but was obliged
to quit because Of his condition.
Have Sten0graphic Report.
Pinkerton detectives have q stem
ographic report, taken by Pinkerton
stenographer, Of what they allege is
the two robbers in the John Larson
saloon here by Mayor Dumas on the
Puposky robbery. While Dumas awas
telling his alleged lieutenants what to
do, a detective, 1t is asserted, was con-
cealed within hearing distance, taking
notes. Other witnesses are said to
have been present.
II stole gold watch and concealed
it in the rear of the Endion hotel at
Cass Lake." one Of the robbers Is said
to have told Dumas. who, the detec-
tive says. replied:
Il will get it and keep it for YOU"
Would Work In East.
At this meeting in the Larson saloon
detectives assert that DR.. Dumas joked
regarding other crimes and suggested
that they pull something off farther
east, but that Davis objected to get
ting any closer to Chicago.
1t was understood, 1t is said, at this
meeting that Mayor Dumas was to boil
the dynamite for the explosive to be
used in cracking the Puposky safe.
The alleged conference here was on
Wednesday of last week. On Thurs
day DR.. Dumas purchased twelve
sticks of dynamite in the T. Dugas
hardware store at Cass Lake. 1t is
presumed the dynamite found in his
safe was part of this purchase.
Appendicitis Causes Delay.
The Puposky robbery was originally
planned, say the detectives, for Thurs
day night, but they say the doctor was
busy with man who had appendicitis,
and is presumed to have been unable
to get the explosive ready for use until
Saturday.
While in Bemidji Wednesday DR..
Dumas sought to purchase a Savage
revolver and when ha
couldn't get Savage. took Colts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20

Wormwood Scrubs. Regents park
Battersea park, Kensington gardens.
canvas cities consisting of long
straight lines of white tents have been
erected by advance parties Of soldiers
from the various regiments. At
Hampton court the Indian contingents
are to take up their quarters, for
they have to be kept separate from
the British regiments and their food
prepared by their own cooks owing
to religious reasons which forbid the
touching of their rations by any but
those of the same faith.
Six regiments Of calvary have their
headquarters at Wormwood Scrubs,
besides a number Of batteries of horse
and field artillery. At Regents park,
there are to be six infantry brigades
each Of three battalions. In Kensing-
ton gardens, there will be an infan-
try brigade and a large number Of
units belonging to the artillery, en-
gineers, army service corps, army
medical corps, veterinary corps, or
dinance corps. pay corps, and the
north and south Irish horse corps,
with the Channel Islands militia. In
Battersea park. two regular infantry
''5- 'l=lI5-7 - 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
SCENE IN DUMAS CASE SHIFTED TODAY
BEHAN'S WIFE RESIDING N GRAND FORKS
OFFICIALS ARE
AT SALTWATER
FOR INTERVIEW

= $50 .4 {.
|. st. Paul. June 2o.-By the ar.
rival in st. Paul of the princinaI
|. characters Of the sensational
. story In which Mayor d. T. Du-
.. mas OF Cass Lake, is chiefly In.
vowed, this city today becomes
the center OF interest in the Pn-
! posky affair. These men held a
conference In the Office of Suner-
intendent Randall of the local do.
!. tective bureau shortly following
. state Fire Marshal Keller made
!. a statementtthat important deyel-
!. opments, the nature of which he
!. could not Sdivulge, probably
would "break"s in a short time
Superintendent Randall, Detec-
tive j. c. Fielding, Mr.. Keller and
|. Deputy Marshal, Fullerton, all Of
whom attended the conference
went to Saltwater this afternoon
TO interview FEED Hunter, sent nm
from Grand Rapid, Mich, for sew
en- years. GOV
.. 1t Is expected that he will di.
vuige evidence which will not
.. only implicate DR.. Dumas. but
. which will involve nearly a doz-
en- business men in the Cass Lake
. district. Ofacttls are depending
great deal on the expected evi.
dence of Hunter, who, It ia said
mas already indicated his willing
ness to reveal what he knows.
: . = . o .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
MRS. BEHAN WILL
HELP HUSBAND
Declares That This Experience
is His First and That He
Was an Amateur
Tells Of STRUGGLE THEY HAD
MAKING LIVING. TOOK N SEWING
Says Fact That He Was Unable to
Gain Employment Almost Drove
Him to Distraction-"Thank God.
Work at Last" We're His Words at
Receipt Of Message.

That the Cass Lake robbery is the
first affair with which Martin Behan
has been connected was the statement
made by Mrs. Behan this morning.
Mrs. Behan lives at FOG 1-2 South
Third street, Grand Forks and she is
badly broken up over the affair. Al
though she made every effort to sup
press her emotions, it was with diff
ficulty that she discussed the affair
with a representative Of the Evening
Times today.
Mrs. Behan will leave tonight for
Bemidji, where her husband is in Jail,
ito see what can be done In his behalf.
She is without funds but says she
will do whatever is within her power
to save her husband. Mrs. Behan's
face bears marks Of the awful grief
through which she has gone. She is
a young woman not exceeding 20
years Of age. Her devotion and 10y
|alty to her husband are remarkable.
kindest and Best Hearted of Men.
"Mr. Behan was never connected
with another affair."" she told the Ev-
Iening Times Representative. "He is
the kindest and best hearted of men.
He has always been Industrious and
1T has almost driven him crazy when
Ihe has been out Of work. He would
never have been mixed up in this af-
fair II he had not been drunk. I
know he must have been drunk when
they got him to do it.
She denied the story that Behan
had been drinking short time before
he left the city and maintains that
he had not touched drop of liquor
for more than nine weeks before he
left.
Boilermaker at HilIsboro.
Mrs. Behan told the story Of her
husbands life for the past few years.
"He Is we'll known in this vicinity
and all those stories about him have
just been made up by the newspapers.
For nine years he worked for his
uncle at Hillsboro as a boilermaker.
Two years ago he came to this city
and secured work as bartender in
the Thurston saloon in East Grand
Forks. He worked there and for
Brown until he got into that trouble,
and he was shown to be innocent of
that"
The trouble referred to was the ac-
cusation against Behan for robbing
q man some time ago.
Mrs. Behan declares he was abso-
lutely innocent Of the charge but that
he lost his job through the affair and
has been out Of employment much of
the time since.
She Took in Sewing.
'For the last nine weeks he has
been looking for work but he could
not get any. I took in sewing but 1
did not make enough to keep us and
he was almost crazy. Then about
week ago he got telephone message
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
ADMITS FATHER
OWNED ONLY A
SMALL PORTION
Young Havemeyer, Testifying
Before Committee, Tells
Of Holdings
PARENT DOMINATED COMPANY
WITH his SLIGHT HOLDINGS
Post an Active Defender Of the For.
mer Prominent Figure and Declares
That Memory is Being Traduced in
Raw and Uncalled for Manner.

Washington, June 2o.-That the
late Henry Havemeyer dominated
and controlled the American Sugar
Refining company, although <own-
ed an insignificant amountSsa1 its
stock, was acknowledged todas g.
Horace Havemeyer, the 25-year-oss
son Of the sugar magnate, in testi-
flying before the house sugar trust"
investigating committee.
Young Havemeyer admitted that
while the Havemeyer fortune was es-
timated at $15,0O0,oo0, more than two
thirds Of It now was invested in the
beet sugar industry. He declared
that Henry o. Havemeyer held very
little stock in the American company
at the time he controlled It.
The witness said his fathers hold
ings were only 821, CLIO shares Of the
preferred stock and 1876 shares Of
common.
Defense for Havemeyer.
President Post was subjected to
long and gruelling examination yes
terday as to his and Havemeyer's
connection with the formation Of the
National company. Representative
Madison Of the committee, explained
that whenever the committee had
gotten down to something" witnesses
frequently threw 1t of onto Have
meyer"
Ellis memory has been traduced by
men who would not have dared to
have done 1t had he been alive" said
Post, his eyes flashing.
A defense was made after the wit
nesses had told Of the issuance to
Havemeyer through Post himself OF
81. 900. 900 Of .common stock Of the
National Sugsf z7e ehains company.
without any money consideration. X
There are some things cannot
explain" declared Post. "but have
such confidence In .Havemeyer that
know he would explain everything II
he were here"
Never Suppressed Competition.
Replying to a rapid fire of ques-
tions from Representative Sulzer,
Post declared Havemeyer, although
controlling the American Sugar Re-
fining company. through his brains
and high ability, and although inter-
ested in the National Sugar Refining
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
HIS WIFE MAY LIVE
Senator Who Gave His Own Blood for
Her Also RECOVERING,

senator VINO Gave HIS OWn Blood for
Her Also Recovering.
Warrington, June 20.-United States
Senator Luke Lea Of Tennessee, to
save the life Of his stricken wife,
heroically sacrificed q quart Of his
blood at, Georgetown hospital yester-
day, and hope for Mrs. Lea's recovery,
which had almost been abandoned, lis
practically assured the anxious young
est senator off the nation as he lies
near the bedside Of his wife recuper-
ating his strength.
Mrs. Lea's condition, serious for
Come time. became alarming Sunday
after an operation the day before. Her
strength, because Of lack Of blood, was
gone and vitality was fast ebbing
away. Senator Lea, upon learning Of
her condition, demanded that trans
fusion operation be performed and
prepared at once to submit to- the or
deal. Attending physicians and sur
geons made arrangements Immediately
and the operation which followed was
declared to have been very successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
Continued on Page 2.)
Continued on Page 2.)
REDUCED BONDS
FOR GIRLS AGAIN
Magistrate Decides That They
Did Not Attempt to
Kill Stokes (

New York, June 20.-Because three
bullets imbeddcd in the wall Of the
apartments Of Ethel Conrad and Lii
liam Graham lie close to the floor, q
magistrate decided yesterday after
noon that the young women probably
had not intended to kill w. e D.
Stokes when they shot him two
weeks ago, and ordered a reduction
OF from $4,000 to $1,000 in their bail.
June % was set for the prelimin-
ary hearing to determine whether
Stokes wishes to withdraw the
charge Of attempting to kill and sub
stitute one of felonious assault.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
TWENTY MEN WERE
ENTOMBED IN MINE
BUT ARE RESCUED


Lethbridge, Alta. June 90
Fire. broke out yesterday after
noon in the Gait Coal company's
mine and rapidly spread entomb-
ing Supt. Livingstone and twenty
men, who were finally rescued in
an unconscious state by q crowd
of heroic companions. So far the
men have been unable to reach
the seat Of the fire, although a
mile Of hose has been laid. It is
expected the hose line will be
completed by night and then the
men can food the burning section.
The heat has caused q cave-in,
which will prevent the fire reach
ing other valuable coal seams.
. - . . . /. . = = I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MS CAPTURE
Governor Eberhard Offers $500
to Pursuers Of Davis
Headed for Canada

st. Paul, June 20.-The man hunt
for Mike Manchester Curley) Davis,
the escaped "yegg" in the puqosky
ga safe blowing caset which has already
resulted In the arrest 81 Mayor Dumas
OF Cass Lake, hay*taken a sudden and
unexpected of-shoot to the neighbor-
hood of Bald Eagle lake.
Pinkerton detectives and State Fire
Marshal Charles e. Keller are comb
Ing that vicinity on a theory that Da-
Wis. trying to conceal his wounds,
called at residence there for food
Saturday evening. :
Agreed With Davis Description.
At = p. m. Saturday o. o. Rindal,
resident superintendent of Pinkerton's
national detective agency, was called
on the long distance telephone by a
resident of Bald Eagle, whose name is
being withheld. This man reported
the visit an hour before of the strang-
er, and said he agreed in description
with that already printed of Davis.
MIR. Rindal passed the information on
to Mr.. Keller.
Gets His Data.
Although he doubted If the escaped
bad man" could have got as far
south as Bald Eagle since the shoot
Ing ARRAY at 1880 Saturday morning
at Puposky, Mr.. Keller made a per-
sonal visit to the Bald Eagle man
Sunday, and received from him a full
description of the supposed Davis.
"That Sounds Like the Man."
The theory was still further but
tressed when the fire marshal talked
yesterday on the long distance tele-
phone with Sam Fullerton, assistant
state fire marshal in charge of the
sleuth work in the north country
When Mr.. Keller finished reciting the
description of the Bald Eagle visitant,
Mr.. Fullerton exclaimed over the
wire:
"By George. that sounds like the
mani"
Bleeding and Holding Side.
Here is the description: Five feet 8
or inches in height; about l45
pounds in weight; smooth shaven;
hair medium chestnut; wearing a
bun colored sweater, light colored
soft hat, white shirt with blue and
yellow checks in it; dark trousers,
with a pale blue stripe, and khaki
jacket that didn't At. and was evi-
IDENTIFY new. The man was bleeding
from the left ear and held his side
with one hand as he walked.
The Bald Eagle resident asked the
stranger where he was from.
From the mines up north" was the
reply:
Where are you going?" was asked
I'm looking for work"
The agencies of the Pinkerton
bureau and the fire marshal's office
are at work on the clue. Mr.. Keller
began yesterday, "bulletining" along
every railroad leading out Of or ac-
cessible to the Puposky district.
Thought He Went to Canada.
II it is Davis who appeared sudden
ly at Bald Eagle, he has upset the ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
LOWEST POINT
WAS ATTAINED
AROUND MAINE

. . . . . . . . I
Havana, June 20.-The water
= in the Golfer dam surrounding
= the wreck of the battleship
= Maine had been lowered fifteen
4 feet below sea level at 10 o'clock
this morning This is the lowest
point to which the water has
= fallen and great additional area
= of the wreck was uncovered.
4" However no further recovery of
relics or bones was made. 1t is
= the intention of the engineers to
hold the water at this level and
vigorously prosecute the work of
cleaning out and exploring the
II hull.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
AUTOIST KILLED.

Goshen, Ind, June 20.-G. e. Dele
fontane Of Cleveland, Ohio, vice presi-
dent of the Chicago Motor Car COM.
pany, was killed yesterday at Dun-
driving skidded and struck the guy
wire Of telegraph pole near the road.
His neck was broken. Two other pas
sengers in the car escaped injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20
Full Dress Rehearsal of the
Coronation Feature of the Day

London, June 20.-A full dress re-
hearsal Of the coronation ceremony,
reception Of the royalty from foreign
lands by the king and queen at Buck
tngham palace, the state banquet to
the royal guests and representatives
sof heads Of states. and the Shakes
pearian ball at Holt hall. made up to-
days program Of events directly con-
nected with the; crowning Of King
George and Queen Mary.
The coronation rehearsal will de-
pict the ceremony as 1t will be per-
formed on Thursday. The royal car
riages conveying the nations repre-
sentatives on the interminable round
Of Official visits. passing and repass-
ing Of contingents of troops and the
ceaseless stream Of sightseers with
the big sprinkling Of the frightened
apparel affected by dwellers Of both
near and far, furnished London with
q day-long succession of thrills.
London. June 20.-London's parks
and open spaces have already taken
on the appearance Of armed camps in
preparation for the accommodation of
the 10000. troops who are to line the
streets during the royal professions
on June % and 23. In Hyde park,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20

; ssa . = Z
THE WEATHER, .
; North Dakota: Unsettled with I
probable showers tonight or Wed.
nesday. Cooler Wednesday and In I
north and west portions tonight.
> ssssss s.s..ss. = .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20

Continued on page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20

Continued on Page 5.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-20

Continued on page ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
SCOUTS WIRE
c. "; PARKER
FROM CHICAGO
MESSAGE 70 DIRECTOR OF COM
MERcIAL ASSOCIATION GIVES
TIME OF ARRIVAL or CAR IN
WINDY CITY, ACTUAL DISTANCE
AND ACTUAL RUNNING TIME.

The first Official notice that the Com
mercial Association received OF the ar
rival In Chicago Of the Gulf-to-the-
Lakes scout car came yesterday after
noon In a telegram to G. w. Parker,
one Of the directors OF the association,
and who has evidenced much interest
In the scout car movement
The telegram was sent almost imme-
diately after the arrival of the car in
Chicago and was received in this city
before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
AS viii be noted from the figures
given In the telegram. splendid time
was made on the trip. the car averag-
ig more than IL miles per hour, which
is exceptionally good time when the
fact that all kinds Of roads were en-
countered In taken into consideration.
The telegram to Mr.. Parker was az
foIlowst
Chicago. H.. Sept. II.
&C. W. Parker, Pensacola v
The scout car arrived In Chicago at
2:10, covering the last 1877 miles In five
hours land twenty minutes. The total
mileage covered Is Lao AMI the actual
running time seventy-four hours and
thirty four minutes.
MAYES AND KENNEDY"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
JURY FINDS
CLARK GUILTY
ONE OF DEFENDANTS IN AFFRAY
CASE 10 CONVICTED, WHILE
OTHER Is piscHARcED-NoT
YET SENTENCED.

The jury in the case OF Chas. Clark
and Leon Apostle, who were charged
jointly with engaging in an ARRAY, and
who were tried in the court OF record
yesterday, after being out for more
than an hour returned q verdict find
ing Clark guilty and discharging Apos-
tie. Clark has not as yet been sem
fenced.
Clark was represented by r. Pope
Reese and Apostle by J. N. Hutchins,
while the state was represented by
County Solicitor Scott M. Loftin.
The trouble between Clark and
Apostle occurred several months ago
and both of them were arrested and
tried in police court. Later apostle
obtained q warrant against Clark,
charging him with assault and Clark
was given preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Nicholson. How
ever, when the solicitor filed the infor-
nation, he filed information against
both of the participants for engaging
in an ARRAY.
Clark is a police officer and his case
was also tried before the board of pub
lie safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
cIa,sIe Picture a. EIIts.

OF all the pictures ever shown in
Pensacola only The Fall of Troy" may
be compared with clio and Phyletes, /"
a classic masterpiece In two reels
which viii be shown at the Elite to-
morrow. accompanied by special music
by an augmented orchestra. Only peo-
pie who have seen The Fall of Troy
are able to comprehend the magnifi-
cence Of this picture. 1t is a stupen-
dous production with a sensational
battle with barbarians and a spectacu-
lar fire scene. Tomorrows amusement
column OF this paper will contain more
particulars about this great spectacu-
lar df1na.
TOT - the Elite offers a new picture
of the Mutt and Jeff'' series depicting
the adventures Of the two famous char
acters with a German band It is a
scream from the start to finish.
wonderful Reliance picture with
the two most popular picture actors Of
the country, Henry Walthali and Mace
Greenleaf, In the principal parts, Is also
part of today's program, while an ex-
tremely thrilling and yet humorous
military picture entitled The Hold
up" will make the whole program an
''all star" one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
GUARDS AND STRIKERS CLASH.

Bilboa, Spain, Sept 12.-There was a
clash between strikers and civil guards
last night. Guards fired into the
crowd and wounded eight persons, two
OF them fatally. All trades unions have
proclaimed general strike here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
WANT THE CITY
LAWSENFORCED
CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL WILL
SEND A COMMUNICATION TO
THE CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT.

When the city council holds q SEES
sion tonight 1t win receive communi-
cation from committee representing
the Central Trades Council In which
1t will be asked that the city--laws be
enforced, and asking that the CITY au-
ministration make good it's election
promises.
The committee signing the communi-
cation Is composed of r. @. Tugwell.
Thomas Allen, ]. c. d. Sutherland, c.
w. Beirne and D. p. Owens, and it
win recite that the Central Trades
Council Of this city, composed Of citi-
zens Of Pensacola having the best In
terests OF the city at heart petition the
honorable mayor and city council to
enforce all of the laws on the city
statute books that In any way relate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
CREATED MIRTH
|. IN COURT ROOM
WITNESS, WHEN CALLED TO THE
STAND, PROCEEDED WITHOUT
HESITATION TO JUDGES STAND
AND WAS ABOUT TO TAKE SEAT
BEFORE He WAS MADE TO SEE
HIS MISTAKE.

An unusual amount of mirth was
created in the court room during the
session OF the court Of record yester-
day afternoon when q witness who was
called to the stand proceeded to the
judges bench and was in the act of
taking the judges seat before he could
be stopped. and 1t looked for a few
moments like the judge might have to
take a hand to preserve the order Of
the court.
The incident occurred during the
trial Of r. e. Ffllingim. 1t took about
all of the court attendants to stop the
witness before he appropriated the
chair Of the Judge, but he was finally
made to understand that he was ex-
pected to occupy the witness chair and
not the judges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
LoNGsHoREMEN OF THE
GULF ARE TO ORGANIZE
pY AssoeIated Preaa.

New Orleans. Sept. 12.-Delegates
from South Atlantic and Gulf ports
to the longshoremen's convention in
this city are preparing to organize the
southern division of the international
Longshoremen's Association and at a
meeting yesterday several committees
were named to Investigate the FEAST
bility of plans and report later this
week.
President Thomas Harrison. Of the
Longshoremen's Union, made the adj
dress Of welcome, which was replied to
by temporary Chairman ]. H. Fricke,
of Galveston, Texas. G. b. Matreges.
of Port Arthur, Texas, win be legal
adviser Of the southern division.