davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
JAPS under TREATY
With UNITED, STATES
(6y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 17-The new
treaty of commerce and navigation be-
tween the United, States and Japan
went into operation today, replacing
the old treaty negotiated during Sec
retary Gresham's administration. The
important point of difference between
the two conventions lies in the omis.
sion from the new convention of a
paragraph in the old relating to immi.
grafton restriction which was objec-
tionable to the Japanese, the United
States relying upon the honor of Japan
to carry out the spirit of the existing
undertakings which prevent the de-
parture of Japanese coolies to Amer
lea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
SENATOR 1ERR|Ll QUITS
...H0KE Smith BEGINS

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Terrill Of Georgia ceased to be a men,
Der Of the United States Senate at
1920 a. m. today. Acting upon his
telegraphic request to Vice President
Sherman this morning, the senate or
dered that Terrill's name he stricken
from the roll of the senate, leaving
his seat vacant until Governor Hoke
Smith qualities as his successor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
PLEADSGU|LIYI0ARS0N
and GETS Term IN Pen
Especial to the Tribune)

WESTHOPE, N. D., July l7.-P. n.
Dufault appeared in district court Sat
urday with his attorney and pleaded
guilty to the charge of arson. The
judge pronounced sentence of one
year and nine months at hard labor at
the state penitentiary at Bismarck.
1t will be remembered that Peter
Dufault. was arrested last March,
charged with having set his jewelry
store building on fire, probably with
the idea of securing the insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
BLOWN TO ATOMS At Dawn
are SEVERAL persons
(By Associated Prsss)

DENVER, Colo, July 17.-Six men
were killed and several injured in an
explosion in the nitro-glycerin house
of the Dupont powder factory, about
Is miles south of Denver, according
to telephone report received by the
coroner of Arapahoe county. The ex-
plOsion was heard in South Denver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
WITNESSES May THROW
MORE LlGhl0N L0RIMER
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 17.-More light
on the part played by Edward Hines
of Chicago, who has been charged
with having asked for $4,000 contri-
button to the Lorimer election fund,
was expected today from witnesses be-
fore the senate Lorimer committee.
1t was planned to call William Bur-
CESS, Herman H. Hettler and Henry
Turrish in this connection. After
that it was expected that James Keely,
editor of the Chicago Tribune, would
take the stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
GUILTY" SAYS JURY
IN DR.. REILLY CASE
(speciai to the TrIbune)

LANGDON, N. D., July 17.-After
being out nearly all night, the jury
brought in a verdict yesterday morn
ing of guilty against DR.. Reilly and
fixed his punishment at ten years i'm
prisonment.
DR.. Reilly was charged with per.
forming a criminal operation on Mrs.
Drury, which caused her death.
Notions for a new trial will be ar.
gued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE fight to
bar cholera from the port of New
York continued today with federal
expert helping the local health depart
ment. The 24S persons who arrived
here two weeks ago on the steamer
Moltke and are still under observation
will undergo archaeological examina.
tions, and a more rigid quarantine will
be enforced at Swinburne island,
where Is cases of the disease are con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
another week Of
SENATE SPELlbINDING
(8v Associated Prese)

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE SEN
ate today entered upon another week
of debate on the Canadian reciprocity
bill with vote on the measure fixed
for next aSturday. The bill was all
that was on today's calendar and no
time had been reserved for any
speech. The house is marking time
and will not be in session until
Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
Trained nurse
ESCAPES FATE OF
LANGD0N DOCTOR
Especial to the Trlbune)

LANGDON, N. D., July 17.-Miss
Mile Gande accused jointly with DR..
u. J. Reilly of Milton in connection
with the death Of Mrs. William Drury
of Osnabrock. was today given her
freedom, this action being taken
simultaneously with the pronouncing
OF a sentence upon the physician Of
ten years in the state penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
GOTHAM HAS CHOLERA SCARE
With Federal 0FF|CEhS BUSY
TRYING TO STAMP OUT PLAGUE

fined. with faar others under suspicion.
Three cases, with six deaths, one
death having occurred during the
night, have occurred since the Moltke
brought the germ here from Naples,
and shows the reality of the danger
the city, faces from the epidemic which
is raging in southern Europe. While
nothing even approaching panic exists
here now, the situation it attracting
great attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
TUMBLE IS FATAL.

Mercer Telegram: Nelson Engele's
pony became frightened. Wednesday,
when Theo. Knutson came to town in
his auto: The pony ran the picket
rope, took tumble and broke its neck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
CAUGHT IN
SWITCH; FOOT
IS CRUSHED
(Speclal to the Trlbune)

Aberdeen, S. D., July Troy HUM
got his feet caught in switch of the
c., NJ. & St. P. railway tracks at
Hague Sunday and came near losing
his life. One foot was bady crushed
and amputation will be necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
FOO1PADS h0LD Up
RESIDENTS Of FARGO
Especial to kI1e:.Trlbune)

Especial to the TrIbune)
FARGO, N. D., July 1.-TWO sus-
poets are being held here in connec-
tion with the holdup of A. F. Findle-
man and Peter Hanson. Both men
were roughly handled. The amount
of their losses Is $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
M'DONAlD BACK.

Chief of Police Mcdonald returned
yesterday from the mouth of Apple
creek with his two boys. They have
been camping there for the past few
days and have had fine time SANDY"
says he wishes that the carnival had
arrived a few days later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17

THE WEATHER..
North Dakota-Fair. warmer today
and Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-17
No Longer DELAYS
IN trial Of CASES

CARRINGTON, N D., July H.
Judge Coffey has served notice that
the regular spring term of the dis
trict court, that has been put off from
time to time for good and sufficient
reasons, will reconvene in this city
tomorrow. The jury is ordered to be
on hand and the Judge has given in
structions for all cases to be ready
for trial in the order they appear on
the calendar, and that the calendar
will be cleaned up so far as possible
The criminal cases will be taken up
first, and these. three in numoer:
The State vs.. Miller, murder; State
VS.. Floyd, robbery; State VS.. Hague,
assault with deadly weapon.
GATES GRADUALLY GAINS.
PARIS, July 17-John w. Gates, the
American financier, who is ill in this
city. passed a comfortable night. He
continues to gain slowly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
YOUNG man KILLED
BY BANDITS
HiGHWAYMEN SHOOT PITTS.
RuR0H PAYROLL CARRIER
AND THEN MAKE ESCAPE.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1G.-While driving
to the mines of the Superior Coal COM
pany near here today with the semi
monthly pay for the miners. David
Steen was shot and instantly killed by
highwaymen. His father, w. ]. Steen,
who was in the buggy with him,
caught the body of his son as
1t toppled over and emptied his re-
volver at the fleeing bandits. The
money, $1,000. was saved.
Qrardata Orrighel. an Indian, was
arrested. suspected of knowing some
thing OF the crime. and 1t was with
difficulty that the elder Steen VAS pre-
vented from throttling him. A man
supposed to be the other bandit, WAS
also arrested.
The shooting occurred almost within
a stones throw Of the Steen residence,
near Woodville. Father and son were
driving along the road when two men
appeared and, without warning, opened
fire. one with revolver and the other
with a shotgun. Both shots were d.
rected at David Steen and one shot
tore away his right hand and the
other buried itself In his body near the
heart. When the elder Steen shot at
the bandits they did not return the
fire, bu ran toward the hills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
MINERS TO GIVE SKIN
TO INJURED C0MRADE

Wardner, Sept 1G.-(Special.)-
When Walter Ingersoll was injured in
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine, Il
few days ago. his life was dispaired
OF. and for days hung In the balance.
His splendid physique and strong con-
stitution pulled him through, however,
and though MANNED ana crippled for
life. he will recover. His Aeft arm
was torn off, the shouler crushed, his
left lung pierced by the jagged end
OF broken rib. and his back and
side almost denuded Of slGin. His
plight has touched the tenderest spots
In the hearts of his fellow workmen,
however and with the nobility of their
kind they have come to his aid with
the offer of the only thing, the ply
sicians say, that is needed TO assure
his recovery
From their arms will be lifted srnalI
patches Of cuticle, to be applied to
, Ingersoll's back and side. The opera
tion will be repeated from day to day
until 100 square inches of skin have
been grated. How many m en- will bs
called upon to make the sacrifice II
not known, but the number will me-
| cessarily be large.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
TAFT GIVES -FOUR SPEECHES
ON FIRST. DAY OF THE TRIP
AVIATOR PAYS VISIT
TO HIS PARENTS
BY AEROPLANE

Havre de Grace, Maryland, Sept. 16.
lieutenant John Rodgers. United
States navy, instructor of aviation
at Annapolis. Is the first man in
this country to pay his parents
visit by aeroplane. He left College
Park at lis o'clock this afternoon
and after descending at the Pimlico
racetrack to renew his supply of
gasoline. he started for Havre de
Grace, reaching the Rogers home
stead at Sion Hill. two miles from
here. at 535 p. m. The lieutenants
parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John A. Rodgers. were In field
awaiting his coming. Lieutenant
Rodgers announced that he expected
10 start for New York tomorrow
morning II weather permits, and
; hopes to reach there by 3 p. m.
ut which time his cousin. G. r.
Rodgers, is scheduled to leave In an
aeropIane for San Francisco to COM
pete for the $4,000 Hearst prize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
WARDS AER0PLANE
IS DAMAGED
DROPS FROM HEIGHT OF TWEEN.
TY FEET INTO A FENCE AND
is "sUsTED" UP.

.Owego. n. Y, Sept. 16 Engine
troubles brought Aviator Jimmy Ward
to grief here shortly after o'clock
today. He was taking Wing again
to resume his coast to- coast flight
and had just left the ground when,
without warning. he dropped from a
height of 20 feet into a fence.
The supports of the front control
were smashed. both balancing planes
" were demolished, while the wheels
collapsed. The engine, rear planes
and rudder escaped damage. Ward
was thrown from his seat. but was
not hurt. He expects his machini-
clans can repair the machine In time
to resume his flight Monday. Ward
reached Owego at 3:1S o'clock and
had just started the third lap of a
flight from calicoon to Corning,
scheduled for today, when the accident
occurred.
Ward left Calicoon at 1906 this
morning and made a splendid flight
to Susquehanna, Pa. making the. 81
miles at nearly mile a minute. Al
Susquehanna Ward noticed that hi,
| motor was not working properly. HI
, made two unsuccessful attempts tt
resume his trip and the motor had t.
| be "doctored" before he finally go
away shortly after o'clock.
| Ward flew 80 miles today and In al
has travelled 23S miles from New York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
CERTAIN
FOR ST0LYP|N
RUSSIAN PREMIER MAKES GOOD
PRoGREss-AasAlLANT TO
BE coUTMARTlALED.

Kiev, Sept. 16.-Premier Stolypin is
progressing toward recovery. The at
tending physicians found his condi-
ton satisfactory today and tonight's s
bulletin announced that no particular
change had occurred. The premier's
temperature was given as 9S.6, or
normal.
The courtmartlal of Dmitri Bogroff
who shot the premier, will begin Sep
tember 90. Colonel Kuliabko, chief of
the secret police of kiey. who Is re-
sponsible for Bogroff's presence In the
theater, is prostrated. as Bogroff en-
joyed his confidence. When asked to
attend the Interrogation of the pris-
oner. Colonel Kuliabko weepingly
begged permission to testify in writing
At the inquiry. Bogroff manifested
much independence and unconcern.
He said that when he approached
stolypin the premier was completely
unguarded. He drew a revolver from
his pocket. covering 1t with his pro-
gram.
When Count Potocky, who was close
to Stolypin. hesitated to identify Bog
rolf, the latter blurted out:
q Yes, I shot him"
On the way to the fortress Bogrofl
asked for a cigarette. remarking
"The whole business has upset m.
dreadfully. ! have not yet come te
myself"
The prisoners wounds include 6
sabre cut on the head. Two teeth
We're knocked out and his whole bod,
Is mass of bruises from the tramp.
ling he received.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
SUPERVISOR WE|CLE
CAPTURES POACHERS

Wallace. Sept 16.--(Special)- )-Word
was received In Wallace last night of
the capture by Forest Supervisor
Weigle in Alaskan waters of Ca
madam fishing boat and crew. The
capture was effected without a fight.
probably due to Mr.. Weigle's conyinc-
ing manner of arguing q disputed
point, n quality that gained him many
concessions during his administration
of the affairs of the Occur dAlene
forest reserve from the Wallace office.
Mr.. Weigle. according to the advices.
was returning from 1.400-mile
cruise along the coast of that part
of Alaska included in his territory, In
the launch TAIN, furnished for his
use by the government. Coming into
port he ran into a fishing smack that
looked suspicious, and which. upon
closer acquaintance. proved to be a
Canadian vessel that had slipped
across the line into American waters
The supervisor ordered his launch
alongside of the smack, and In the
name of the American government de-
| manded TO see the ships papers
There were none, he was Informed
whercupon he had the fishing boa
lashed to his launch, and. taking /
to Ketchikan. he delivered the crew
into the hands of the proper author
/ ities
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
STOLEN BANK NOTE
IN VANCOUVER
BANK
TEN-DolLAR BILL FROM NEW
WESTMINSTER INSTITUTION,
IS DEPOSITED.

Vancouver Sept 16.--Tf further
proof were needed that the New West
minister bank robbers came to Van
couver after stealing $25S.000 from the
branch OF the Bank of Montreal, II was
supplied by the discovery today Of one
70 the stolen $40 bills In a roll OF cur
rency deposited at the Vancouver bank
by cashier. The number caused it's
Identification by the cashier at a
glance. For obvious reasons the police
have not revealed the name of the de-
positor. II Is said that the bill passed
through several hands before coming
to him. 1t may be that one of the
robbers passed the bill with a view to
learning whether 1t was safe to pat
the stolen money into circulation, or
his necessities compelled him to spend
the money 1t seems more likely, how
ever. that In making a purchase he
would have spent gold. which is heavy
and must be burden to thieves.
Upon study of the case the police
concluded that only three men were
concerned in the robbery and that the
loot was divided In the clerks room.
care being taken to reject torn bills.
silver and mutilated gold Each rob-
ber must have 40 pounds Of gold and
a large and heavy bundle of IS and
$40 bills. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that each set out to go his separate
way. laden with riches.
After the men divided the loot they
must have come to Vancouver to-
gether, planning to hide here until a
way was presented for getting out OF
the city. Every boat and train leaving
Vancouver and New Westminster has
been watched. and the police feel the
men will surely be apprehended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
MEXICANS KILLED
DURING RIOT


Monterey, Mex, Sept. 16.-Three
men were killed and IS wounded In
Monterey last night during the
"Grito" celebration, which degen-
Grated into riot.
The riot began with the stoning
OF windows,an when the police at
tempted to disperse the crowd they
We're fired on. A detachment OF
cavalry was Immediately dispatched
to the Plaza Juarez, the scene OF
the disturbances. and finally sup
pressed the riot after charging the
mob several times with drawn
sabres.
The bodies of those killed showed
bullet wounds, indicating that they
were victims OF the mob.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
WHEN AUTO LEAVES TRACK
LIEUTENANT SMITH
HOPES TO GET
CLEARED

San Francisco. Sept. 16.--Lieu-
tenant Roy G. Smith. recently at
tached To the Saratoga. the flag
ship of the Asiatic squadron. came
ashore today from the Japanese
liner Shinyo Maru. He said that
while he had no intention of recon-
sidering his resignation from the
navy. he intends to make a personal
appeal to- the secretary of the navy
In Washington. Lieutenant Smith
said he resigned at me request of
Admiral Murdock without making n
fight before courtmartial, on ac-
count of the seriousness of the
charges. The word of other Off
GERS alone stood against his denial.
he explained, and, as his own state
ment was not believed, he felt that
he could no longer remain In the
navy
Lieutenant Smith says that he
was the victim OF circumstances and
he hopes to clear his name after
presenting his case at Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
Of AN ACTOR
SEEKING HIS PARDON

San Francisco, Sept, l6,-The Asso-
clated Actors OF California, through
Daniel Kelly, secretary OF the organ
ization sent a telegram tonight to the
PENNSYLVANIA Board Of Pardens at
Harrisburg, Pa, urging clemenoy In
the case Of George i. Merriam, sem
fenced to be executed September %,
for the murder of his wife In Wilkes
barre two years ago. Merriam was an
actor at one time. 1t Is pleaded that
he was insane when the murder was
committed. No actor, Mr.. Kelly said
tonight, ever suffered capital punish
ment In America.
An effort will be made to secure like
action from all theatrical organiza-
tions In the United States,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
CANADIANS REQUESTED
TO GO home TO VOTE

Portland. Ore, Sept. 18.--The Even
Ing Telegram today says Canadian
residents Of Portland are being urged
to return home to vote for reciprocity
at the forthcoming elections. A
former resident Of Prince Rupert, who
Is not named, received telegram to-
day asking him to gather together as
many Canadians as possible to return
home in time for elections. The tele-
gram says 1t will guarantee the ex-
penses OF each member Of the party
up to s75
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17

Hannah, n. D., Sept i6.-After hav-
ing eluded the vigilance OF the Cana
dian police and a posse OF 200 in
furiated citizens. who have been hunt
ing him since last Tuesday. "Bill'
Miner. the alleged abductor of Eleanor
Grace Price, the snowflake, Manitoba.
school teacher, was captured while
hiding In a strawstack near here to-
day.
After his arrest Miner admitted that
his real name y Edward Davis and
that he was wanted In California,
Aaving escaped from the penitentiary
there after having served Is months
OF a 35-year sentence for highway
robbery.
Davis said he preferred being taken
% Hannah rather than to Snowflake,
Man. He admitted having been In
Snowflake recently. but denied he had
anything to do with the abduction OF
Miss Price.
Davis was locked up in the state
bank building here and placed under
guard of officers and 10 Canadian po-
lice, who were on his trail and ar
rived shortly afterwards.
Davis says he Is willing to go back
to California without being extradited,
but viii fight extradition into Canada.
| 1t Is the opinion OF the Canadian
and American officers here that Davis
| viii be returned to California. where
he will have to spend much longer
time In prison than II he returned Ia
Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
VERY FRIENDLY 7
WITH UNITED STATES

San Francisco. Sept. l6,-After four
years diplomatic service in Japan.
Ambassador Thomas J. oBrien ar-
rived here today on an oriental liner.
He will remain pending instructions
regarding his new post at Rome.
Relations between the United
states and Japan are most friendly"
he said land there is no reason why
they should not remain 50. The
United States has a good friend IN
Japan. That nations most sincere de-
sire is to perpetuate friendly and
commercial relations with this coun-
try"
After stay of several days herd
the ambassador will go to washington
for conference ut the state departs
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
K|DNAPER
IS AN ESCAPED
CONVICT
"BIll" MINER, TAMELx CAP.
TUREO, TURNS OUT TO HAVE
HAD A BAD PAST.

Langdop, n. d., Sept. Led Davis.
confessed assailant and abductor of
Miss Eleanor Grace Price, the Mani
toba school teacher, was positively
identified by the girl as the man who
appeared at her schoolhouse last Mon
day morning and forced her into cap
tivity for more than 80 hours In the
timber nearby. with no shelter and
with a terrific storm In progress a
portion of the time. Davis was
brought here and lodged In jail this
afternoon.
Mob violence, once feared. Is not now
looked for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-17
STRIKE TO BE CALLED.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. IA strike of
all bolermakers and backsmiths In
the employ of the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road is to be called as n result OF the
walkout of the boilermakers In
Whistler shops, who laid down their
tools Friday because OF differences
over work which they claimed should
be assigned to them. =,