The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 2

‘RI PED RTE ED AEST RETR E LOY STORER IESE NA BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1017. ME MINSTER END ONEREGE | Annual’ Meeting to Be Most ‘Buc. | cessful in History of Dis- | trict Jamestown, N. D., June ‘The an- nual ion of the Bismar Minis- terial association has been ‘brought to a successful close. Rev. J. G. Moore of marck, superintendent of the] district, presided at all meetings and! last night asserted that the ions | this year were the most sticcessful in| all his experience in this state. Dr, R. H. Craig of Dickinson, Rev. R. R. Hedtke of Mandan, Rev. W. Hutcheson of Bismarck and Rev. A. Olsen of Jamestown were prom nent speakers at the meetings termin-; ating last night. Rev. 1H. Frost of | Fargo delivered an inte! ing address , at the closing session last evening. | The eighth annual convention of the; the luxuries that mode! Bismarck District Epworth league | opened in thi today. Three ad-} dresses and a consecration service by | Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha are} same class as his love making, he missed his mark, the bullet lodging in the wall near the door of the room in which the shooting occurred. When arraigned before Police Mag- istrate Augustus Roberts at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Gray deferred his plea and was turned over to the sher- iff. bai as fixed at $2,000, which he w unable to provide and he is now occupying a cell in the county jail. His hearing has b set for Saturday morning 10 o'clock. Fort Berthold Has Indian Millionaires Who Are Progressive Parshall, D, June 22.—Tom Smith, the Indian magnate of Elbo- woods, Who owns more ac: and cat- tle than he could count, he not -lequipped with a good nineteenth cen- e into town this tury education, dy week in his big touring car, dec- orated with the flags of America and its allies. Smith is one of the many Fort Berthold Indians who have fine homes, cultured famili and ‘all of provides, and, like a majority of the Indians on this reservation, he is in- tenseily. patrioti outstanding features of the conven-} tion, which will continue throughout STEELE MA Hl} NOT tomorrow. Rev. C. W. Finwall of Bis- marck ‘ant superintendent of the North akota Law Enforcement} league, is one of the principal speak- ers on the program. LAMOURE FINDS GOOD PROSPECT, FOR FRUIT Says Berries and Apples Will Do Well—Cereal Products Show- ing Up Excellently LaMoure, N. D., June 22.—Not only are prospects for cereal crops in North Dakota growing brighter, but there promis small fruits of every description. C. A. Potter, who has one of the fines! orchards in this part of the state, has two crab trees which last year yield- ed 40 pecks of choice .fruit.and are promising en better returns «this year. He an excellent strawberry bed, which is adso beginning to pro- duce in fine shape FARGO. WAN FIRES... ~ AT GIRL WHO SPURNS. HN BUT SES HAR D., June Fargo, ..N. 22+Because Miss Sarah Colton, 15, did noi recipro- | cate his ‘devotion, Albert Gray fired a revolver‘shot at her at her home on | lower Front street Wednesday morn- ing about:§ o’clock. As Gray’s marks- manship apparently is, of about, the gathering in Mexi the Mexicans of war, has returned to Steel gone no further than the twin cities, JOIN DUTCH MEXICANS Fred Unrath Proves Patriotism by Returning and Registering for Service Steele, N. D., June Fred Unrath, who was reported to have announced upon his departure from Steele last January his intention of joining a force of 500,000 Germans said to be co to line up with icans against the United in the event of a declaration having States has refuted the libel by registering s to be an immense yield of ang announcing his readiness to fight for Uncle Sam. baker, long employed by the Harvey Unrath is an expert hotel system on the Santa Fe, and he guarantees, if drafted, to produce good ‘bread for Uncle Sam's soldiers. Elk Eat Farmers’ Peas---Appeal Made. To Game Wardens SS oe oe ooo Thompson Falls, Mont., June 22.—A herd of 20,,elk, tame as dairy cattle, are playing havoc with crops on the Wood- lin flat, east of this place. The % animals come in every evening “& to feed from the nea fields, and the owners have found it necessary to appeal to the & “game warden for relief as they .% are prohibited from doing a‘y- % ” thing more radical than to # * od ce te ee ee a COWAN’S DRUG STORE Your exclusive Columbia dealer for Bismarck, N. D. JULY Records Now on Sale Phonographs on Easy Terms AUCTIO 13 Registered Shorthorn cows; 11 with calf at side; two with calf soon. 1-2:the herd are good milch cows. Will meet No. 4 going east and Frank H sale. AT MY RANCH—5 MILES EAST OF BISMARCK Wednesday, June 27 CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING: —— ALL CATTLE HAVE BEEN TESTED AND FOUND FREE OF TUBERCULOSIS 16. Horses and Mares from One to Ten Years Old HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FARM MACHINERY _ at Bismarck to get people who wish to attend the sale, Five miles east of Bismarck, Section 32, Gibbs township 13979 _ Shorthorn Yearling Bull, Fisher, will be placed under the hammer during this Sale conditions same as above. N SALE 1%three ycar old Scotch Herd bull. 3 grade heifers—2_ yearling steers, ~ o 3 yearling heifers, one year- ing bull. No. 3 going west (N. P. trains) ammond owned by A. V. % skindly shoo the elkjaway. 4] ‘T shook Alice again and told her there THREE CONVICTS TESTIFY AGAINST ALLEGED SLAYER McCool, Moore and Redenbaugh | Witnesses for State Against Frank Dunn SISTER AGAIN TELLS OF TERRIBLE NIGHT OF FEAR} St. Paul, Minn., June 22—For | the second time since he went on trial for procuring the murder of his wife, Frank J. Dunn.was to- day designated by a witness in | district court as the man who | i i had been pointed out by Mike Moore, convicted go-between in the Dunn murder plot as “the man who wanted the job done.” The second identification of i Dunn was made by Robert H. | Hickey, one time “pal” of Joe | Redenbaugh, confessed slayer of | Mrs, Dunn,’ Hickey testified that | Moore tried to hire him to kill | Mrs. Dunn. | POINTS OUT DUNN. | | | “That gentleman over there (pointing at Dunn) came © in. ‘Dunn looked me over and Ij heard Moore say: ‘I’tl introduce | you to Hickey.’ Dunn said, ‘that is not necessary. It is better that we should not know each other.’ “Then Dunn went out and Moore said he was the man who wanted the job done. me if | had changed by mind and wanted to murder Mrs. Dunn | could go to Montana and all my PRINCE INSPECTS jpared for carrying-large shells safely, is the way the Germans ar ing against accidents Prince Arthur of Connaught, governor- |general ‘of Canada and now at the He asked | j*rench front, is here shown taking off ithe basket to inspect th | was captured ‘from a CAPTURED SHELL O July Records ERE is a record of “Old Black Joe,” by Louis Gtaveure, the world-famed baritone, that is a perfect gem of inspired song-inter- pretation. The very soul of the old dying darkey speaks in moving tenderness in each phrase. i atti 50 “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny” voices A wicker basket, especially pre- safeguard- in the navy. Ly, ell, which an vessel, Of the same class is Lucy Gates’ renderin of “Aloha Oe,” the Hawaiian farewell song, with ll e \ j the longing expressed in the words. with N rare, touching and true expressiveness. . ‘expenses would be paid.” | Redenbaugh, confessed sl Alice McQuillan Dunn; Cool, under 30 years’ sentence as an accomplice in the murder of Patrol- man George Connery, and Mike Moore, convicted “fixer” all have been placed | on the stand to testify for the state) against Frank Dunn, who is charged with having hired Redenbaugh to do the killing. Moore was an unwilling witness, but the prosecution hoped that the fact of Dunn’s having come to his “defense with financial assistance might overcome his reluctance and in- duce him to turn against his alleged employer. p3 Redenbaugh, who followed on the stand Katherine McQuillan, the sister, in whose arms Mrs. Dunn was mur-| dered, told how he went with Mike| and then heard ‘Katherine scream,” i said Mrs. McQuillan. Moore-to a drug store at Seventh and St. Peter’s, streets to identify Mrs.' Dynn so that he would make no mis- dead with a great gash in her head,” ; ¥ the mother: sobbed. i» take when he undertook'to kill her later.~- A shudder ran through the court room as Redénbaugh cooly and collectedly told of the deliberate plans made for the murder. Tells Details of Murder. Miss McQuillan testified that she midnight the night of the murder. “Alice slept with: me‘instedd of in her old rooni across the: hall,” said the witness.” “I didn’t go to sleep at because I was afraid something was going to happen. monition. The nignt-before I had dreamed burglars got in the house. “There were two squeaky steps in} our stairway. when I heard them squeak. I thought it might be my brother, Jack, who doesn’t live in the house, but who sometimes stops there. i “Ts that you, Jack? I called, but there was no answer. “I shook Alice, who was asleep. 1 awoke her and told her there was somebody in the house. Thought Sister Dreaming. “Gq to sleep, Kath, déar, you're dreaming,’ she said to me. “Next I heard footfalls in the hall. was somebody in the house. Again she told me that I was dreaming.and told}, me to go to sleep.” “Almost the next second a man stepped into view in the hall, just out-| side the door of our room. He was a small man. He had his cap pulled down over his eyes and a white hand- kerchief over his face. I could see him fairly well by the.light that shone in from an arc light in the street. He was against the white background formed by the door across the hall. He went into Alice’s old room across} the hall. | “I shook Alice again. She held out, her arm and I took the two rings off! her fingers and put them on my own hand. “The man came right out of Alice’s old room and went down the hall to- ward my brother Warren's room. By that time Alice was pretty well awake, too. Held Sister in Arms. “In another second the “man ap- peared in the doorway again and jumped right into the room. I had Alice in my arms, O, so tight.” The witness was looking straight at Redenbaugh. Her eyes ‘blazed, seem- ingly~with fury. Redenbaugh’s head dropped. He could not meet -the.gaze. -It was the first time since his arrest he had shown any perturbation. “‘Who are you.and what do you want? I asked the man. “‘Be calm, little girl” he answered, ‘I'm just going to do ‘some shooting.’ “He kept coming. He threw the light of a flashlight on Alice. Then he hit her. I was holding her so tight- ly that when he hit her her head bumped mine. - Shot Woman Three Times. “After he hit her he shot her. He shot her three times. 1 still had hold of Alice. He pushed me aside, but I clung to her. Then he ran out of the room. “T heard him say: ‘A child was in bed with her,’ as he was going down the. stairs.” : Happenings in the McQuillan home, | 793 Selby avenue, St. Paul, April 26, ; 2 {7 , 5 . St. Paul, Minn., June 22.—Joseph P./ the day of the murder, were described er of Mrs.! yy four members of the family. uty coroner, first witness for the state, James F. McQuillan, father of the mur- dered woman; Mrs. Mary McQuillan, the mother, and Warren and Thomas McQiallan, ‘brothers, were called to testify. and voices in the darkne: by the sounds of racing footfalls down the stairs. was told and repeated by! the witness: covery by ‘the mother of her daugh- ter’s hody shot through the head and body, k Daughted Found with Gash in Head. the time down beside her, There was blood all over my children. © moaning, ‘Mother! and Mrs. Dunn retired shortly after} dead.’ I just screamed and screamed. Then T said, ‘Call Krank Dunn’japil tell him | what has happened.’ When the police all. T had been ‘nervous all evening| 4nd the coroner arrived-} went down stairs. I took my rosary with me and I guess it was a pre-/ Said my prayers while the men were upstairs.” It was about 2 o'clock| Rains Give Farmers afete ol the sweet sound of guitars and a male quartette bringing out the tender beauty of her voice; Francis Macmillen’s first recording of two of his own violin compositions; and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra’s recording of the “Barcarole” from “The Tales of Hoffman.” These are indeed unusual —¢ ‘Gems of V. ocal and Instrumental Art OLD BLACK JOE. TALES OF HOFFMANN. Asse Graveure, baritone. perearole: eecmeumatl Sym- © 32-inch ( CARRY ME B, A5966 phony Orchestra, Dr, Kun- $1.50 VIRGINNY. home bed : 12-inch wald, director. veure, baritone. i $1.50. )BLUE DANUBE WALTZ. (era OE. Lucy Gates, Following Dr. Charles L. Clark,,dep- Louis shouts followed | A story of shots and cur Then followed the dis Cincinnati Symphony Orches- d Columbia Stel tra, Dr. Kunwald, director, soprano, an Olumbia Stel- ae lar Quartette. CAUSERIE, (Prairie $1.50) JUANITA. Lucy Gates, s0- A5964 Flower.) Francis Macmil- e prano, and Columbia Stellar $1.50 /BARCAROLE. Francis Quartette. | Macmillen, violinist. Then there are eighteen such song-hits as\“I Wonder Why,” from “Love o’ Mike,” sung by Anna Wheaton; “Huckleberry Finn,” sung by, Sam Ash, and “Hong-Kong,” rendered by Brice & King; while the twelve dances listed include such hits as “Hawaiian Butterfly,” “I Wonder Why,” “It’s a Long,.Long Time” and “Naughty, Naughty, Naughty.” ac ie ee: ‘Added to: these are patriotic selections, bugle calls, band. music# songs, by i) Vernon Stiles from Victor Herbert’s “Eileen”; two beautiful ballads ‘sung by Charles Harrison; trios, quartettes, humorous dialogues; drum-and-piano and bell novelties; saxophone selections and story-telling records, making a. list that’s :a notable addition to the fine list of records with the “music-note” trade-mark, New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month 12-inch len, violinist, “T heard them running Gown stairs) “I found Alice dead, Mr. O'Brien, said, ‘Alice! Alte! My little girl ’ but she didn't answer and all’ . Katherine: was crouched | Katherine was! Mother! Alice is} “[ don’t know what I did after that. _ ¢GRAFONOLAS ‘and DOUBLE~DISC one of whom was killed in action, Confidence to Push Ahead With Building! Steele, N. D., June 22.—After hesitating: the advisability of building this year, Martin Peterson came in after the last big rain and paid cash down tor sufficient material to erect one of the largest barns in Kidder county. .Peterson is Americans Haven’t $1.05 per pound, $6 per head for geese banking on a good crop, and his Heard Anything Yet | 2nd $500 for a live hog are current! while the other is still under arms. success as a farmer gives his A ° 7 prices in Kresselof, Russia, quoted in| , 2 - neighbors confidence. As a result bout High Prices a letter to Mrs. Leon Benek from her The Beneks; 93and 81 years Old, emt: an unusual amount of farm build- ing is noted. i a Lawton, N. D., June —Rye flour ve given to the cause grated from France to Poland’s0 years at $25 per hundredweigkt, bacon at parents, who ha two sons, brothers of Mrs. Benek, | ago. e The Poets Home Coming) JAMES W. FOLEY, the Poet, Humorist, Philosopher, Teacher and—more than all else—Friend of Humanity AT THE Auditorium, TO-NIGHT Its too good to miss—it will prove the Best - Evenings Entertainment of the year; besides 25 % wrens, RED CROSS FUND SEAT PRICES: : Any Where in the House 50c