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1 P. —^#^»»»»»»#»»#vr#^r^»^»v»»#i»#»»**»«#*«» THE WEATHER FAIR AND COOLER. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PRESIDENT M'VEY SPOKE TO CROWD AT LARGE NUMBER OF SCHOOL CHILDREN VISITED BIG LAND SHOW. SCHOOL DAY WELL ATTENDED *. ANTITUBERCULOSIS LECTURE BY MRS. BODENSTAB IN TH E AFTERNOON. J. M. Hannaford, Second Vice Presi dent of Northern Pacific, Was Guest of Superintendent Gilbreath Friday. Dickinson Delegation Will Arrive Tomorrow. Attendance of school children at Industrial Exposition today: Bismarck 875 Mandan 465 Indian School 65 Country schools 100 Total 1,505 "I did not know there were so many children in the world," ex claimed Col. W. P. Tuttle of Dawson, ag he viewed the march of little folks into the exposition building this aft ernoon. The number of school children pass ing through the gate at 2:20 this aft ernoon had reached about. 1,600, and they were still coming. The public schools of Bismarck marched down like soldiers, officered by their teachers. They were three squares in length. Next came the pa rochial schools, followd by the In dian schools. They had hardly got into the building when the train from Mandan arrived with nearly 500 more. And the country schools con tributed quite a number. The little people fairly swarmed the big build ing, filling every nook and corner. After seeing the exhibits they crowded into the auditorium to see the vaude ville. Of course there were lectures preceding the show, but what inter ested the children was the theatri cals. It was a great afternoon for the little people of Burleigh and Morton counties, and Superintendent Gil breath was voted the best man on earth. The gentleman is thoughtful for the pleasure of others. School day at the Industrial Expo sition. Superintendent Gilbreath, ever ready to accommodate, to educate and to promote the welfare and best in terests of the schools and the school officers and teachers set apart Friday afternoon for the entertainment of the educational institutions of Bur leigh and Morton counties. This afternoon the teachers came ith""theirdas*esriMkeri)'verl'"the!t"ae exhibits, listened to a talk from Mrs. Bodenstab of the antituberculosis society, and heard a masterly address by President Frank L. McVey of the State university. The teachers led their pupils around •the big building, explained the ex hibits and finally conduct-ad them to the theater. There is little in lectures to interest the smaller pupils. They did not come to listen to speech-making. What they come for was to see the sights and enjoy the vaudeville, and that was the portion that proved the chief attraction. The doors of the exposition were thrown open to the schools of Man dan, Bismarck and the Indian schools. It. was a great. occasion. pils an ane enjoyablseemine teachersd th latter to par take of the youthful enthusiasm. The weather for School day was! weather was threatening, but turmoil was quite large. Mr. Hannaford Here. Superintendent Gilbreath had for his guest today J. M. Hannaford, sec ond vice president_.of the„ GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN ORD- INARM DRY PROCEEDING OF COURT McNamara Ca is R«3 imeJ «md Many Essential Ifsue* Ma/ Be Advanced Before Ope li ig Arguments of Legal The questioning of talesmen fre quently regarded as a dismal pro ceeding, furnished in this case inter est to the spectators and partisans because it was expected to define, in advance of the opening arguments, some of the essential issues of the trial, which is designed to show whether the defendant is responsible for the death of Charles J. Haggerty, who, with twenty others, was killed in Los Pauline, the White House Colo, to Rival Presi dent by Going on Tour of the Country WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—Pauline however, to make speeches, but to Wayne, the so-called "White House cow," which has been supplyig the family of the president with milk, is to emulate the example of the chief executive—that is to say she is going on a tour of the counrty, not, ROBBERS WANTED AT KENMARE MAKE GETAWAY AT MOOSEJAW TALESMEN ARE Battle Are Heard. Great Crowd is Gathered to Watsi Tria" (By Associated Pratt) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 13—The examination of talesmen was the pro ceeding scheduled for today before Judge Walter Bordwell in the Super ior court in the murder tral of James B. McNamara. Angeles explosion over a year ago. For these deaths James McNamara is held on indictment, but the state has elected to go on trial on Hagger ty's case. FARGO, Oct. for the pu ., implicated in the hold-up of the tim for the N a 8 it a not propitious. The heavy rain last court and State's Attorney Fowler night made the streets muddy-and at the Northern Pacific railway rived at 10:45 this morning and while here met many of the leading citizens. Mr. Hannaford is popular in North Dakota and it was through him that freight concessions were made in transporting exhibits to the exposition. He was very favorably impressed with what he found and declared himself in favor of having the exposition made permanent. He says it will do more to improve farm ing methods and develop the state than anything which could be desired. 5 £e ^.-fi^ an (Continued on page 8.) YOUNG TO SERVE REGISTERED MAIL FIFTEEN YEARS 13.—John Young will s&xve fifteen years in the North Da kota penitentiary for having been miles out of Fargo the night of July 19. Yesterday morning Young appeared re in 8 rict arraigned. The court then inquired of Young if he knew of any legal reason why he should not be sentenced. However, Young failed to und3r.,tand the mean ing of the court's term and upon re quest of the court. Attorney M. W. Murphy, his couns-". explained to him the proceeding. Young stated that he knew of no reason why the sen tence should not be passed at that time and the. court spntPTired him for 15 years in the state prison. In passing the sentence upon Young the court gave a short talk in which b* commended Young for the manner in which he had acted since his ar rest Furthermore the court stated that in passing the sentence that it would beta- in mind that the prisoner had caused the state very little trouble or expense. exhibit herself at state and county fairs. Preparatory to the trip Pauline has been removed to the farnf of United States Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin, where she is fattening herself for her journey. REQUISITION PAPERS WERE JUST ISSUED SHERIFF KELLY OF MINOT WAS JUST READY TO GO AFTER (By Associated Pros*} PITTSBURG, Kan., Oct. 13.—Rob bers who entered the postoffice at Mulberry, 15 miles east of Pittsburg, early today, escaped with several packages of registered mail. One package is said to have contained $10,000 being sent to the Sheridan Coal company to pay its miners. Neither the officials of the com pany or the postmaster will talk about the loss. RECALL SHEPPARD TO WITNESS STAND CHICAGO, Oct. 13—With more than a dozen members and former mem bers of the legislature waiting to go on the witness stand the United States senate committee which is in vestigating the Lorimer case prepared today for hearing of much testimony. Henry Sheppard of Jerseyville, 111.,, a banker and former member oT the legislature was the first witness on todays list He was recalled for fur ther examination after spending five hours on the stand yesterday. 1 U8PECTS. Canadian Police Are Assisted in the Search by Officials From North Da kota—Men Were Wanted for Al leged Robbery of Cole and Abner's Store at Kenmare. (Special to the Tribune) MINOT, N. D., Oct. 13.—Sheriff Ed Kelly received a telegram from Chief of Police Johnson of Moosejaw, Can ada, today, stating that Jack Brown, Harry Webber and Charles Anderson the alleged robbers charged with breaking into the H. M. Cole and G. Aoner'3 store at Kenmare, broke Jail last night at Moose Jaw, and are now at large. Sheriff Kelly and his en tire force are co-operating with the Canadian officials to apprehend the men. A requisition for the return of men to the United States has' been issued but the men made their escape before Sheriff Kelly arrived at Moose Jaw. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY OCTOBEB 13, 1911. MANY SURPRISES WILL BE S IG BY TRAVELERS SATURDAY WILL BE RED LETTER DAY OF ENTIRE EXPO- SITION PARADE AT THREE O'CLOCK TRIBUNE WILL RECEIVE PLAY- BY-PLAY BULLETINS FROM BIG GAME Big Time Starts Promptly at 10 A.M. —Kangaroo Police Court Will Open at that Time—Grand Ball in Even ing will Bring Big Event to a Fit ting Close. THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Sat- «J» urday. Cooler tonight, PROGRAM 10:00 a.m.—T a in Men's headquarters open. Head quarters have been estab lished in Hotel McKenzie in office on Main street immediately east of Ros en's clothing shop. 10:01 a.m.—Kanga'roo police court opens. «fr 10:01% a,m.—Big tfm«*ljr4n full swing. 2:02 p.m.—High dive from Mc- Kenzie Hotel. 3:00 p.m.—Traveling Men's par ade starts. 3:30 p.m.—Address by Govern or John Burke at Exposi tion building. 8:00 and a mences. 4 During the afternoon the Tri bune will receive play-by-play bulletins direct from the base ball park in New York City, des cribing the opening game of the world's championship secies be tween the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics. The bulletins will be announced and posted at the Tribune building, corner of Broadway and Fourth streets. All are invited to attend and watch progress of game a3 each play is made. PARADE Parade forms at corner of Thayer and Sixth streets. Parade starts at 3:00 p.m. Line of March North on Sixth to Rosser. «&- West on Rosser to Fifth. South on Fifth to Thayer. West on Thayef to Second. South on Second to Main. East on Main to Sixth. North on Sixth to Broadway. West on Broadway to Fifth. South on Fifth to Exposition Building, where Governor B\irke will deliver an address. One of the leading features of Trav eling Men's Day which has been ar ranged by those who are in charge of the day's amusements will be the big parade at three o'clock. This prom ises to be a most spectacular pageant, and it is estimated that there will be fully one thousand commercial travelers in line. There will be three bands in the divTft£t£^ To keep pace with the commercial travelers the business nen and com mercial club of the c'ty have also arranged a few surprises, po everyone, is liable to be greeted with some un known entertainment any moment daring the entire day. There prom (Continued on page 8.) parade, the regimental band of the revolutionary sentiment. The same, condition exists in the two great mil itary posts which guard Pao Ting Ful l-'!»:: ::^^lfl^^^'^^^^fe^^^iSJBi 14th U. S. Infantry, Peck's band of 15 pteces, and a clown band. The leading wholesalers and business u.en I and Tien Tsin have arranged for a series of floats Many Towns Captured, which it is said will even eclipse the There are official sJf'empts to min display in the second big industrial' imize the gravity of the situation, parade of a week ago. but reports reaching the capital give There have been a number of usr- little basis for hope. Today news prising features arranged for the big included reports that Chang King was occasion aUd everyone will be kept guessing. One of the leading features of the entertainment will be the high BERGDOLL WINNl Ng 1 (By Associated Pre**.) FATE OF DYNASTY HAN6S IN BALANCE GARRISON AT PEKIN IS HONEY COMBED WITH REVOLUTION- ARY SENTIMENT. in clanger, that Wu Chang had been taken, Yu Chow had fallen, and that communication between Hankow and sha building at 2:02 p.m.. by Prof. F. A. province, wa interrupted Kerr, o. England.' lu «-ase »»^,«, ^f M~~~~..,<p></p>London i„ I scores OT WB« the managementsof the McKenzie uc HANKOW, Oct. 13.—Fol cide that it doe not wish to assume the responsibility of a possible acci dent, the noted high diver will do his leap from the top of the ?xposition building. -r, ^x,1 rttit) C. Las Editio Sensational Amateur Auto Driver Who Defeat* ed Professionals in Philadelphia Contest PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13—Averag ing more than sixty-one miles an hour for the entire distance, Erwin Berg doll, a young Philadelphia amateur automobile driver, risked his life and won fame by capturing the fourth annual 202% mile road race over the Fairmount Park course in a ninety horse power car. The daring Berg doll not only lowered the record for the lap, but also reduced by about reduced the lap from 7 minutes 38• eleven minutes the Fairmount Park seconds to 7 minutes 28 seconds for record for the distance of the race, the 8.1 miles. The professional driv His time was three hours and eight- ers in the contest were deeply chag teen minutes and 41.35 seconds. rined at the victory of the amateur. DEATH STALKS THROUGH CHINESE EMPIREWITH REVOLUTION RAGING TAF SPEAK a City of Hankow Presents Appalling Scenes of Desolation—Many Inland ... u... into Hands of Urges Ratification of These Treaties Towns Have Fallen Into Hands or a Rebels-Revolution Spreads Over is no longer confined to the central ign d-abts are paid, exercising benefi provinces, a thousand miles away| of Hunan Scores of Dead. lowing a nightChina. of terror with death stalking through the streets and lurking in every shadow, this city to dav presented a scene of desolation. AH night long incendiary fires burned throughout the native quarters with no effort made to stay the leaping aflmes which would lick up everything with which they came in contact. An other massacre of Manchu families left scores of dead, and to the horrors of the night all prisons were opened (Continued on page 8.) S ABOU TREATIE S DELIVERS HIS FIRST IMPOR- TANT SPEECH IN CALIFOR- NIA TODAY. A E A a a Entice Empire. Prosperity to These Two Countries. (By Associated Press) I (By Associated Press.) SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 13—Pres ident Taffs first important speech REPUBLIC DECLARED California was delivered here to day from the steps at the state cap SA N FRANCISCO, Oct. jt building. The president spoke in «&- Advices were received here to- behalf of the proposed treaties with day oy Chung Sai Yat Po, the Nicaragua and Honduras, and vigor- Chinese daily world, that the ously defended the policy of adminis revolutionists in a have de- tration clared a republic, electing Li Yang Hung, now lieutenant com mander of the imperial army, president. PEKIN, China, Oct. 13.—China to- republics, rich in natural resources day faces an unprecedented crisis. With the spread of revolutionary ac tivity the opinion is gaining ground that the fate of the ruling dynasty hangs in the balance. The revolution Briefl speaking, Taft said thejj.ro posed treaties with these countries would secure for them financial agents in the United States who would aettle their existing debts on a just basjs, and who would point to ward peace and prosperity to the two| but torn by strife and revolution Taft pointed out the efficiency of the similar arrangement with Santo Do mingo, where this government col lects the customs jfnd sees that for- ce from the capital. Pekin itself is, accrued to the upbuilding of Santo threatened. Members of the cabinet Domingo admitted today that the garrison here is known to be honeycombed with' nt supervision that Taft said has HEAVY RAIN AT (Special to the Tribune) DICKINSON, N. D.. Oct. 13—One and a half inches of rain fell here in the last twenty four hours, which brings the month's precipitation up to considerably more than normal. BATH TUB TRDST PLEADS INNOCENCE fBv Associated Press.) DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 13—The criminal cases against more than a score of firms and individuals alleged to be in the bath tub trust, probably will come up at the November term of the federal court here. All the de-! fndants have pleaded not guilty. I FIVE CENTS TRAVELING WILL E HERE URGE N S CLOSING DAY WILL ROUND OUT MAMMOTH SHOW IN FIT- TING MANNER. MANY AMUSEMENTS PLANNED KANGAROO COURT WILL STERN- LY ADMINISTER INJUSTICE TO OFFENDERS! Bismarck Drummer* Have Been Busy Making Arrangements for Big Time, and Commercial Club and Business Men Plan a Number of Counter Surprises. ALL TRAVELERS REPORT. All commercial travelers are requested to report at Traveling men's headquarters, Hotel Mc kenzie, at 10 a m. tomorrow, promptly on time. $«8»8 Tomorrow will mark the close of North Dakota's first big Industrial Exposition and from present indica tiois it will round out in a manner be fitting the complete success which has attended from the first day. Superintendent Gilbreath, who with his able assistants, has worked almost day and night for the past four months to win for the big undertak ing a favorable name, has succeeded beyond all expectations and he is highly gratified in cons-iquence. Saturday, the 14th, is Traveling Men's day. This date was set apart for the commercial gentlemen two weeks ago and the Bismarck drum mers have been busy. Every bagman of any note in the state will be here by noon tomorrow to participate in the festivities. The boys will own the big building to morrow. They will also foreclose their lien on Bismarck and there is going to be something of a lively and •entertaining nature all day. There may not be any published program. The traveling men move by no fixed rules. They reserve the right to revise their schedules to suit their convenience and the exigencies of the occasion. But thare is a sort of general understanding, unwritten guide, 'which will govern the day's proceedings. The traveling men of Bismarck have something up their sleeve, so to speak. They decline to show their hand for reasons best known to them selves. But anyone who expects to spend a dull day must not expect it in Bismarck. It won't be here. The local traveling men held their final meeting this forenoon to "per fect plans and check up privileges." The meeting was interesting and I promises good results. Two weeks have been consumed in brain-racking study. The traveling man has a fer tile brain and an active mind. These elements are necessary to his success in business. And he is a genius. His inventions are valuable as business getters and mirth-provokers, and when it is said that Saturday, Octo ber 14, will be a busy day in Bismarck, the terms are well chosen. And he will be here in large numbers. The available rooms in the hotels are all engaged. The traveling man knows how to take care of himself. He re serves his room in a hotel as the first act. Other needs are incidental. At noon today the reservations exhausted rhe rooms in the hotels, but all who come will be provided for. Traveling salesmen are resourceful. One hun dred of tham live in Bismarck. Each has an extra room or two, so when the hotel supply runs out there will still be plenty of openings. There hav-? been whispers of strange doings on the streets tomor row. It has leaked out that several patro! wagons have been improvised and numerous husky gentlemen will appear on the streets in police uni forms and stern-faced kangaroos will administer injustice from the bench. Of course this is but the first degree and involves but the milder test. There will be others of a very taking nature. Superintendent Gilbreath will ar range some special features for the exposition theater. He is better than a green hand when it comes to put ting up a line of catch entertainment. Those who participate in tomorrow's festivities will know they have been somewhere. Then there will be a parade. The (Continued on page 8.)