davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
Day Will
Be of Big Interest to
Old Timers of the State
Celebration October 20 Will Bring Back Memories of That Day
When North Dakota Was Given Its Statehood

, constitutional convention have ex-
pressed their intention of attending,
as we'll as those of the first legisla-
ture, past officers, and pioneers of the
state.
The program as published hereto
fore is reproduced above, for the con-
venience of those who may not have
seen it, and is considered one of the
very best which could have been de-
cided upon.
Program For Day.
At 1880 Tuesday, Oct. 20, the pa
rade will form at the armory under
the direction of Major Steedman, U.
S. A., who will be chief marshal of
the day. The line of march will then
be up Main street, to Sixth, thence
to the capitol, where exercises will be
held in the house chamber, begin
ming at o'clock. Gov. Hanna will
preside.
After the invocation, the address
on part of the city will be delivered
by Gen. E. A. Williams, followed by
an address of welcome on the part
Iof the state by Gov. Hanna. Re-
sponses will be made by Hon. J. H..
Worst of Fargo, for the city, and by
Hon. w. E. Purcell of Wahpeton, for
the state. The address of the day
will be delivered by Hon. B. F. Spald-
ing of the supreme court.
4 At O'Clock in the evening a ban
quet will be given, with Hon. r. N.
Stevens as toastmasrer. This pro-
gram is in the hands of Mr.. Stevens.
Much Interest in Celebration.
Much interest is being taken in this
function, for all realize that there
never will be but one quarter-centen-
.nial celebration of the event, and
! Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
WATKINS
LANDS ON
FORTUNE ! !
SUSPENDED POLICE CHIEF
AND CONSTABLE MIX
IN "PIG" RAID.
PLENTY OF BOOZE FOUND
Kilmer's Home Is Placed Under
Ban BY the officers.

AT seven o'clock last night, Con.
stable F. l.. Watkins, assisted by
Captain Downing and two special
officers, raided the house of e. H. Kill
mer, 800 Front street, and carried
away four cases Of beer and a guam
tity of whiskey. A civil injunction
was secured and the house will be
locked up.
Inside of the house when it was
raided was Chief of Police George
Fortune, who, according to Constable
Watkins, was under the influence of
liquor and attempted to interfere
forcibly with the officers when they
started the removal Of the intoxicat-
ing liquor from the house.
Constable Watkins gave the details
Of the raid to Tribune representa-.
tive last night He said:
Downing and myself went to the
front door while the other two Off.
GERS guarded the back. A person
was in the front Of the house as we
approached, and latched the screen
door. I punched a hole in the screen
and unlatched the door. The party
had paper sack full of Thiskey but
ties, which took away. AS
walked back toward the stairs lead
ing ito the basement, I saw man
downstairs hiking out the back door
with a case of beer OF course he
ran into the two officers in the back
yard. went downstairs, leaving
Captain Downing on the first floor.
We discovered four cases of beer in
the basement. Kilmer, the man who
was trying to take one of the cases
out, began to gel. a little rough. Tll
get you within "a hours, he said to
me, and threatened all the rest Of the
officers" "..E..s 81.
"About that time I heard sounds of
scuffling upstairs. When got up
there found Captain Downing hold
ing Chief Fortune, who was plainly
under the influence Of liquor. For
tune said we couldn't take the stuff
away from the house, and wanted to
get to me. He tried to get hold of a
beer bottle to use on me, but Down
ing took care. of him. He had to put
Fortune on the floor once, and one
of the other men did the same thing.
Fortune made pass at me and I
threw up my left hand TO guard,
striking Fortune in the jaw. All OF
the time we were loading the Stuff,
Downing had to keep Fortune away" "
II have been getting complaints in
regard to this house for some time
NO action has been taken other
than the securing of an injunction
against fKilmer's house, and neither
Fortune nor. Kilmer was apprehend-
ed. !.
Constable Watkins is the officer
who searched Chief Fortunes house
recently and discovered the goods
which George Harrie, Assyrian ped
dler, claims Fortune and others took
from him at the time he was arrest
ed for peddling in this city without a
license. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

bLANKE0bY
THE BRAVES
BIG BILL JAMES ALLOWS
PHILADELPHIA ONE HIT
DEAL TIE REAL HERO

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-In grip
ping pitchers battle, with dramatic
climax, such as is usually reserved
for baseball fiction, the Boston Ma
tionals defeated the Philadelphia AM
ericans today in the second game OF
the worlds series by the score of l
to 0. AS result of the victory, the
Braves left for Boston tonight with a
two-game lead over the Athletics, and
the added advantage of playing the
next two contests on home grounds
when the series is resumed Monday.
Although forced to bow for the sec
offered far more determined oppos:-
tion than on Friday. For eight in
nings the clubs battled behind James
and Plank's pitching without the SEM
blance of an advantage. Then came
the break in the game; again the
Mackmen saw another contest slip
from their clutches to the credit of
the Stallings clan. James had been
pitching unhitta|ble ball and Plank,
while not quite so effective. with the
aid of his remarkable infeld. had held
Bostcn scoreless. AT the opening of
the ninth, Maranville grounded out.
Then Deal, substitute third baseman
in place of Red Smith, stepped to the
plate.
Substitute Gains Glory.
Deal hit into three double plays
Friday and forced three team mates,
therefore he was not considered a
batting factor. 1t was Deal, however,
who upset Plank's expectations, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
SIEGE OF
ANTWERP
TERRIBLE
SIEGE GUNS REDUCE OUT
SIDE F0RTs-ZE -ZEPPELINs
DIRECT THE FIRING.
GERMANS TO use Antwerp
Impossible to Employ City as Ma
val Base According to
Military Experts.

+ London, Oct. 10.-The siege of Ant
werp, which eliminated in it's fall on
Friday, October 8, began on Septem
Der 20, so that the Germans took just
eleven days to reduce the formidable
fontifications which surrounded the
temporary capital Of the Belgians
The Germans had, however, for long
time previous prepared the way for
the attack on Antwerp by taking a
number of towns in its vicinity.
The first direct attack on the Ant
werp Notifications was against the
forts at Waelhem and Wavre-St. Cath.
crimes. These were reduced in cou
pie OF days by the aid of the big
siege guns Meanwhile the forts at
Lierre and Koningshoyckt had also
been attacked and these and others
of the outside line ,o of Notifications
were taken last week. 9
The last few days has seen the
fighting advance 1G the inner line o.
fortsSsand along, the Scheldt princi
pally at lSchoonaerde. At the las
named place severe fighting occurred
for several days, but the superior ar
tillery of the Germans gradually fore
ed the Belgians back until in the
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
War Bulletins

Berlin, Oct. 1o-(WireIess).-
1t YVES officially stated:
"The seat Ct government of
servia was moved from Nish to
Uskub.
"Reports that cholera has
broken out in Berlin are ridicu-
Ious.
Berlin, Oct. 1o-(WireIess).-
T. was announced that the Ger
man torpedo boat destroyer sunk
recently hv a British subn>a-
-ine was an antiquated model,
built in 1902. Nearly all the crew
were saved.
London. Oct. II (sunday.-A
serious German check was re-
ported this morning at Quat-
recht, near Wetteren, in East
Client, where, according to the
Ostend dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph, 10000 Gerrans were
repuIsed by the French and Brit
ish troops.
New York. Oct. 10.-The Aus
trian consul general said that Of
ficiaI Vienna dispatches an
nounce:
"Our advance in Galicia has at
tained success everywhere. The
PrzerysI garrison made several
sorties, capturing numerous pTis-
oners. An attack on Przemysl
was spiendidly repulsed and many
thousands of Russians were kill
ed and wounded. The Servians
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
ROUMAN|AN
iIM hjV - De-. ,-..
King Is DEAD
Story of German Prince Who
Ruled Successfully a Latin
People.

London, Oct. ia Bucharest dis
patch to Reuters says that the death
of King Charles of Roumania occur
red this morning at his country seat
at Sinaia, in Walachia.
The death of King Charles of Rol-
mania brings prominently to the
front the question Of the attitude
which Roumania is now likely to as
sumo regarding participation in the
war. King Charles favored the Ger
mans and Austrians, but his minis
ters and the Rounanian people were
inclined toward the allies. Mean
while, Roumania remained neutral.
Germany seems to think that Portu-
gal is about to declare for the allies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
FAKE Count BROWNS
To FOIL The POLICE
s'COUNT WILLIAM FERNAN-
DO Won PLUTZGEN
Gt2
JUMPS INTO LAKE.

Chicago, Oct Decentralization Of
the body found in Lake Michigan last
night as that of Count William Ferd-
and Won Pluttzgen" was made today
by persons whom he had swindled
The count, pursued by police, fed
from taxi-cab in which he was at
tempting to escape on last Tuesday
night, and leaped into the lake. It
was at first thought he had swan
ashore, as dragging failed to reveal
the body.
AS Herr Otto Paul, he had swim
died many tradesmen by passing bo-
gus checks and securing merchan-
disc on credit. On the night Of his
drowning Paul had paid two visits to
the home of Ogden Armour, the pack
er, and others with whom he had be-
come acquainted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

the Athletics chances. He drove a
long double over. Strunk's head and a
moment later stole third. James fan
ned, but Mann lifted low, puzzling
Texas Lacquer over Collins head and
Deal dashed across the plate with the
solitary run Of the game.
Athletics Try Hard.
The Athletics replied with a great
rally in their half of the ninth. James,
who had carried the game on his
shoulders alone up to this point,
(COntinued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
GERMANY REJOICEs.s
ARMY ESCAPED.
BRITISH TAKE PART.

official admission that the British participated in the
defense Antwerp contained admiralty that
three brgades with heavy sent there during last
the German attack It adds in the retreat from Ant
rp these British bgads reached Ostend safely The other
North Lokem twelve miles northeast Of Ghent and
--------- Continued Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
USE CITY AS BASE.
ALLIES HOLD THEIR POSITIONS.

France according French communication, the allies
maintained their positions despite violent attacks at several points
The Russians apparently continue make slowly The Ger
evidently another East Prussia send
ing renforceens by railway and Petrograd official des
patch says the Russians occupied Marggrabowa eight miles
the frontier in East Prussia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
SHOW. FLAG OF TRUCE.
REFUGEES ARRIVE IN LONDON.

The death roll from the attack and defense Of Antwerp not
completed it terribly heavy Crowds of ref
ugees arrived in London tonight Most of them left Antwerp
Thursday night The Belgian besides destroying forts blew
docks and fire petrol stores and everything
useful to invaders
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

Arrangements have been practical
ly completed for the celebration OF
the states 25th anniversary of its
admission to the Union, which is to
be held in this city on October TO-
The suggestion Of this celebration
has met with approval from all over
the state, and many members Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

VCOntinued on Page TWOJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
!: :. : 9: : :. :. :. :: :. :: :. = :. :

= = = = = = : = = = = = = =
PROGRAM.
. 1870 Formation OF Parade
at Armory.
zoo March UP Main Street
ana pass reviewing
stand in front of Expo
sition Building.
2::3O Proceed to Capitol in
automobiles.
Chief Marshal Major
Steedman.
800 House Chamber exer- :.
cises.
Presiding Officer, Gov
ernor Hanna.
Invocation.
Address Of Welcome on
behalf of city, Gen. q.
A. Williams.
Address Of Welcome on
behalf of state, Gov. l..
B. Hanna.
Response to city, Hon.
]. H. worst
Response to state, Hon.
w. Z. Purcell.
Address. Judge B. F.
'Spalding.
900 Banquet.
POSTMASTER, Hon. r.
N. Stevens.
Program to be arranged
by toastmaster.
=. =. =. = =. =. = = = =, = =. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11

Two base hits-Schang, Deal.
Sacrifice, hit--Maranville. Stolen
basas-Deal 2, Barry. Double
play-Maranville to Schmidt. Left
on bases-Boston IL, Philadelphia
l. First base on balls-Off James,
3, off Plank a. First base on er-
rors--Boston /. Hit by pitcher
BY Plank, (Maranvile). Struck
out--By James s, by Plank 6.
Passed ball, ISchang. Time-1:56.
Umpires at plate, Hilderbrandt;
bases, Byron; left field, Klein;
right field, Dineen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-10

The Commissioners have told the free
holders In plain words they were lot
Of non-entities and needed guardians.
These three men, known In common
parlance as Commissioners. tell the
freeholders to attend to other affairs
and not take SO much interest In
things for the betterment of the whole
community. Will the people stand
for It? 1t looks to US as II the Rich
mond. Hamilton Traction Co. were men
of means and backbone for they have
inundated the commissioners, and
Saturday they must appear before
Judge Fox and show cause why the
prayers of the petitioners of Wayne
and Boston Townships were not grant
ed as petitioned for. Then again, how
do you, dear tax payers, like the atti.
tude of the County Attorney defend
ing Commissioners who have violated
their oath of office? Isn't 1t farcical
to say the least. Paid Commissioners
refusing to listen to the wants of free
holders. thus violating a statute-reg-
ular law breakers the same as any 9TH
er citizen who commits misdemeanOr
and a paid attorney defending them
because they have violated the law.
Ye gods, whittier are we drifting?
All citizens who are interested in
this traction line subject should at
tend the hearing at the court house,
Saturday. JUSTICE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-10
the principle laid down by Woodrow Wilson, and
scrupulously observed by him.

the principle laid down by woodrow Wilson, and
scrupulously observed by him.
The machine that is now running things in
Indiana is utterly without sense of shame. We
see it in finest flower in Terre Haute, whose
mayor, Dom Roberts, is high in the councils of
the gang. But Indianapolis is not far behind, and
is rapidly closing the gap. We have here as may
or a man who was nominated at the rottenest
primary that the town. up to that time, had
known man who had been for years the person.
al representative of Uncle Crawl. The present
county ticket was nominated by the same gang,
at primary that was even rottener, if that be
possible, than the one that nominated Bell. And
at the head of the state ticket is Homer Cook,
another machinist, the man who, as speaker of
the late house of representatives, signed, and
certified, as passed. bills that had been Indefinite
ly postponed. He is, as every one knows, pre-
eminently, the Taggart candidate.
Mr.. Wilson's ideal is IAN unentangled govern
ment.' Government in Indiana is so tangled up
with business interests and personal ambitions
that it is impossible to separate them even in
thought. Mr.. Wilson's ideal is "a government
that will not tolerate the of the organization
of great party to serve the personal aims and
ambitions of any individual, and that will not
permit legislation to be employed to further any
private interests"
The Democratic party in Indiana is not much
more than an annex of the Crawford Fairbanks
brewery. Even now the bosses are arranging
for the nomination of state ticket two years
hence, Taggart having decided that Billy O'Brien
shall be the candidate for the governorshp The
rank and file of the party have no influence
whatever in the management of it's affairs Even
the Governor, who was the Taggart candidate
seems to have lost interest in starting on the
road to the penitentiary "the consummate scoun-
drer' who put through the Lake county recorder
BILL Such is the organization that will appeal tc
Woodrow Wilson's wholly admirable record as an
argument for continuing it in power!- Indianap
oils News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-10
A Woodrow Wilson Principle

The Democratic party must, in the campaign
of this year, lean heavily on the record of the
national administration, which has been ably
and truthfully summarized in pamphlet enti-
tied "A Record of Achievement" But for that
record the party would be poor, indeed. With it,
the party is rich. But there are certain parts Of
it that are crushing rebuke to the Democratic
party in certain states-1ndiana among them.
For instance, we have this extract from the
Presidents speech of acceptance:
We represent the desire to set up an unen-
tangled government, a government that can not
be used for private purposes, either in the field
of business or in the field of politics; govern
ment that will not tolerate the use of the organi-
zation of great party to serve the personal aims
and ambitions of any individual, and that will
not permit legislation to be employed to further
any private interest.
For two years the Democratic party in
Indiana and Marion county has been used for
private purposes" and has been made Ito serve
the personal aims and ambitions of individuals
It has been the tool and personal possession of
bosses and machinists, and the hired servant of
Crawl. Fairbanks, the Terre Haute brewer
Locally it is hardly more than a conspiracy
against good government, a living protest against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-10
WEALTH OF FRANCE
LENDS ADVANTAGES
FOR LONG CONFLICT
Prof. Hugo Theme Points to
Financial independence of
French Over German De-
pendence.

The great wealth which France has
amassed in the years which Germany
has spent in increasing armament and
training every citizen to be soldier
will be of advantage to France II the
war between the two countries is Of
long duration, is pointed out by Prof.
Hugo p. Theme Of Ann Arbor, who
arrived for a short visit with his
father-in-law DR.. J. NJ Thurston yes
terday after fifteen months in France.
Prof. Theme said:
In the Bank of France alone, the
resources are equal to the resources
of the triple alliance, Germany, Aus
tria and Italy. While France has been
becoming immensely wealthy, the
Germans have been developing their
army. Germany has reached its zenith
in military preparation and could de-
velop no farther
1T tried three months ago to float
a 25O,000,0OO franc war loan equal to
~vJ,000,O0O but france blocked the
move. Every year that war was pre-
pared for, France has been gaining
over Germany in wealth. Germany has
been steadily becoming more indie
pendent in military way and more
dependent financially.
VOTCSO INIO war.
Germany took advantage of inter
Tor conditions of other countries in de-
claring war. In France, there was the
Cailleaux murder case. In England
there was the Ulster trouble. Russia
had interior strikes to contend with
So these countries feel that they have
been forced into war. In the atmos
phere there can be felt the attitude OF
defense.
The French people have met the
crisis with more resignation, with
even temper and fortitude and faith
in ultimate success. There is no be
wailing. The people are cheerful. Al
the same time they are never vaunt
ing. They are not overconfident OF
boasting. They do not say they viii
win but say they will do their best tC
win.
"One lesson can be learned from
experiences Of Americans in Europe
That is that American men are not as
courteous to women as they are giver
credit for being. While some did have
trouble in France it was their owl
fault and due to their own foolhardi
ness entirely. We found unlimited no
tel quarters. Some of the American
women, when they found that the no
tells were short of help, volunteered tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-10

r. C. Hubbard, treasurer of the Riv-
erside park concert, has q balance on
hand of several dollars, which Is de-
posted in bank as q nucleus for per-
manent fund for further dump cam
paigns. Anyone wishing to contribute
can notify T. G. Hubbard, lit Main
street, West Richmond.
Edgar Tiff has submitted the fol-
| lowing:
Mr.. Bavis says that I am political
trap-setter. Well, I used to try to
catch birds by putting salt on their
tails but l gave 1t up. When l got
older, trapped fowls Of the air and
beasts of the field, such as snow-birds,
| red-birds, robins, rabbits, ground-hogs
musk-rats and whang-doodles. OF
| course, being trapper, l am now am
| bilious for larger game. and 1t would
afford me great pleasure to trap a real
live, big, fat and juicy bull-moose.
hope that l will get one before the
species is utterly extinct. don't want
any taxidermized bull-mOOse. l want
live one or none.
should not try to trap the people by
the free use of salt. They are talking
about a cost of $4,000 for the dump
They began with $4,000, then had II
up to $4,000, then to $4,000, Their
$35, 900, and finally Mayor Robbins put
the figure before council at $4,000
In a month the price will be a hun
dred thousand! Such Is the power o.
the Imagination when little children
get scared.
'Unce more. City Attorney Bono
has been square and honest and ha:
said openly and frankly that this cit!
can issue bonds to purchase the dump
site without one cents increase in thu
tax note. He has never retreated on
inch from his first declaration to Thu
effect. Now all this talk about al
enormous increase in the tax note t.
buy a dump that not long ago coult
have been bought for $4,000 is tn
merest subterfuge. OF course, tn
higher value Mr.. Bavis and Mayo
Robbins put upon the dump, the NOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-10

children of Richmond have returned
home after visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Written have
been entertaing friends and relatives
from Springfield, o.
Roy Moore is janitor at the school
building.
Mrs. John Hill of Redkey is visiting
relatives here.
The musical recital given by the pu-
pills of Curtis NORM at the M. E.
church Saturday evening was a sue
cess. A large audience was delighted
by the splendid program. Another
recital will be given Friday evening
by Mr.. Morin's pupils, assisted by Mr..
Robert Leischer, pipe organist, at the
Christian church, Union City.