davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
PERMANENT ARBITRATIoN.
An Enthusinstic Meeting in Queens
Hall. London


Hall, London.
London. March 5.-The demonstra-
tion at Queens hall last night in favor
Of permanent arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain was
disappointing from the point OF view
Of numbers. the audience, which was
not large, being mostly made up of
women. Much enthusiasm was oc.
casioned prior to the arrival Of the
speakers Of the evening, when the
girls who We're to sing IL the choir
troopcd upon the stage in batches.
which We're alransed alternately in
>sashes forred of the union jacks and
OF the stars and stripes. until COM
pleta blending Of the flags OF the two
countries was effected, intended to be
symbolic of International harmony.
which the promoters of the meeting
are seeking to establish.
RefOre the meeting opened the or
ranist played Hearts Of Oak" "Our
Ships That Sailed" Columbia" and
kindred airs. The choir also sang the
we'll known patriotic air. which is to
some extent common to the two conn
tri"e. one-half the choir singing "My
Country, 'c:s of Thee" and the cthe"
half "God Save the Queen" stimuli
tareously, the audience Joining in the
dual anthem.
President James Stansfeld presided
over the meeting. and he was sup
ported by w. Il. Stead, Lady Henry
Somerset. Rt. Hon. a. ]. Mundella,
Prof. James Bryce. ut. lion. George
Shaw Lefevre. Mrs. Hall Caine, Rev.
Hugh Price Hughes. the bishop Of
Rochester, and others.
Mr.. Stead. after the opening Of the
meeting. read letters of sympathy
with its purpose from A. ]. Balfour,
first lord Of the treasury; Mr.. Glad
stone. Rt Hon. Henry Asquith, home
secretary in the Liberal government,
and others. Resolutions favorins arbi-
tration were adopted.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
'----- -. ---.----------.-
MARQUETTE STATUE,
linton II Satisfied tO Let the Matter


linton II Satisiieb tO Let the Matter
Rest for the Present.
WASHINGTON. March 5. - Although
much pressure Is being brought to
bear on members Of congress to in.
duce them to have the Wisconsin
statue Of Pere Marquette taken from
Statuary hall, 1t is unlikely that any
action Of the sort will be taken. Mr..
Linton Of Michigan. the member who
introduced resolutions for the removal
Of the statue. is not disposed tn push
his protest at present. He said to-
day that nc believed the members Of
the LEGISLATURE Of Wisconsin would
conclude that the statue was out of
place. and ut its next session pass an
act to withdraw 1t ard possibly SUBJ
stitnte another statue in its place. He
also said he was certain that the agi-
tation Of the matter had the effect Of
preventing the fullillment Of the plans
for ceremonies ard sDnec}lmaking.
A petition was received today by
the senator's and members from Maine
signed by the state officers Of the A.
P. A., protesting in warm terms
against the accepting Of the statue,
and asking them t" make an effort to
have 1t removed. Similar protests are
being received by other members. A
policeman and detective are detailed
to watch the work, but they have not
been called upon to make any arrests.
The statue is constantly surrounded
by group Of people. and as a work
Of art Is generally considered second
to none in the capitol.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
DEFEAT FOR ITALY
KING hUMBERT'S ARMY WHIPPED
BY NATIVES.
Three Thousand Italians Are Killed
i'm u Battle With the ShonnS and
Are Put to ROut News of th&.
Crushing Defeat Drives the Citi.
Against Premier Crispi.

Rome. March Sit is reported here
that Ger. Raratieria. commander Of
the Italian forces III Africa. who has
suffered another severe reverse at the
hands Of tile Shonl:s, while advancing
on Ab'mcarin.a, was wounded during
the engagement.
yet been received herc: but it appears
that the defeat of the Italians was
complete" Tho I,alisn army was di-
vidt.d into three columns. under Cen
erals AlhcrtOne. Arimondi and narbor-
mldc. with a brigade under Gen. Ell
lena. as reserve. The Italians cap
tureG the passes leading 10 .A,lnwa.
the capital of Tigre, and Gen. Alber-
tones column then advanced on Alb
bacarima. 1t was snon af,erward at
tackled hv the enemy and compelled
to retreat. The other columns were
unable to rerder him anv assistance
as they We're shortly afterward ell
gagged in defending themselves against
large numbers OF tie enemy and
evcat,,ally retired behind Bclicsa.
Half the Italian artillery. and all
the ammunition and provisions were
lost. Other advicrs report that 5000
of the Italian soldiers engaged in the
battle We're killed. and that among
them are Generals Albcrtone and Oar
bormtda. The number of wounded is
not yet stated.
During the evening rumor spread
through the city that Gen. Raratieria,
when he became aware of the full cx-
tent OF the disaster, wrote q letter to
his successor. Gen. Raldissera. and
then committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart with a re-
volver. At the ministry Of war. how
ever. the rumor was discrctlitcd.
AS time wore OH. and the very worst
news of the Italian defeat was con-
flrMed. the feeling Of despair which
first seized upon the inhabitants gave
way to one Of the greatest excitement
and rage against the government.
Bands Of young men began parading
the streets shouting ''down with Cr's.
po." hut they We're promptly dispersed
by the police.
These demonstrations. however, at
tracted still larger crowds Of people
to tho streets, and for Il time serious
trouble WAS n?tiripatch. All the
troops at the different barracks
throughout the city We're placed un.
der arms and patrols OF mounted
gendarmes were ordered through the
leading tloroYghfarcs
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
ALDERMAN RUNS AMUck.
A City Dad in Chicago Has u Hiel

A City Dad in Chicago EIax u High
Old Time.
Chicago, March AID. William ].
Doerr ran amuck last evening and
within an hour after he began to run
he was dragged into the central police
station. covered with mud, his nose
bleeding, his face scratched and rag
ged fragments Of what had been his
coat were dangling from his shoul-
ders. The city father made a great
fight and it took half dozen officers
to get him to the police station. He
was anly quiet when he was thrown
dat on the floor and corpulent copper
was seated on his chest. Doerr be-
gan his rampage by running into
trolley car with buggy. Then he
climbed on the car and tried to thrash
the motorman. The conductor came
to the rescue and Doerr tried to shoot
him. They fought all over the car and
finally dragged the alderman into the
street. This suited the alderman and
he fought the policeman on the side
walk, on the car tracks and in the gut.
ters. When more policemen came he
tried them as well. He was thumDad.
battered and rolled In the mud, but he
could not be pacified. Nothing suited
him: Finally he was dragged to the
station and when the fat officer roost-
ed on his respiratory apparatus. the
alderman gave up. He was baled out
by friends later.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
Admta Her Gnllf

San Francisco. March 5-The wintry
weather did not keep curious people
away from the Brown trial to-day aud
the church was crowded. DR.. Brown
was i'll and sent word that he could
not be present. Miss Overman was
present and was questioned for cross
examination. She was harded copies
nf the famous Matchmaking l"ticrs
which she wrote to Mrs. Tunnel and
pointed ont wherein they differed
from the ORIGINALS. She said the orig
inal letters had been destroyed after
they had been stolen from Mrs y'un-
mel. Miss Ovcrman said all the parts
of the letters which had reference TO
Dr. Prown or that was damaging to
him had been put in by her for the
purpose Of olackmail, but thar nt,er-
wise She had stuck closely to the
original text in forging the letters.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock C"ntcrs

A"test 8uOtAtlOnh From Grain and
Live Stock C"ntcrx.
Chicago. March 5.-Wheat - March,
G5c; May. GG 5-Sc; June. G6 3-4c; July,
VIC; Corn-March. % 7-Sc; May, :,0a
80 lie; July 81 1-2c; September,
~ l-2c. Oats-March, 197-Sc: May,
u l-Sc; July, q 1-ic. Pork-Afarcil.
1910; May, $9:S5; July. $1OO5. Lard
March. S5.37 10; May, $5.52 10;
July, S3.'i5. Itibs-March, $5.O7 1-2;
May, SOP 1-2; July, S5.32 1-2.
Chicago. March 5.-Hogs - Market
active and generally higher; light,
S3.&1a4.1O; mixed, S'.Sl:l tS7 -;
heavy, S3.75a l.O5; rough. $3.75a3.SO.
Cattle-Best grades 5a1Oc higher; 9th
ers iirmcr: bcevcs. S3.2Oa4.55.
Minneapolis, March ;. Wheat 80
March closed at 81 Lie; May opened
Mt 62 1-lc and closed ut 81 3-4c; july
opened ut G3 5-Sc and closed at 63c.
On track - No. 1 hard. 'i2c; No, 1
Northern, Gle; No. 9 Northern, GOc.
Milwaukee. March 5.-FIour steady.
Wheat quiet and steady; No. . spring,
81 Lie; No. 1 Northern and MAY,
G6 l-4c. Corn nominal: No. 3. q Ice.
Oats lower; No. . white, 21c; No. :,
white. 20a:D Lee. Barley nominal:
No: ?. 3322c; sample, 2Ga32c. Rye weak
and lower; No. !, 41c. Provisions
firm.
st. Paul, March 5.-Hogs 5a1Oc high
er; quality OH the common orllcr: mar
ket active at the advance. Cattle slow
and weak: receipts were liberal and
buyers were bidding lower; not much
trading done during the forenoon:
stockers and Gamers very dull.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
MORTUARY.

Death of the Man From Whom Gro.
yer Cleveland Got lit. Name.
Newark. N. j., March 5-Louis @.
Grover died last night. aged eighty
one years. He was born at Caldwell,
n. ]. His grandfather, Rev. Stephen
Grover, was soldier in the Conti-
mental army and pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Caldwell for
forty-efght years. President Cleveland
was born at Caldwell, and his father
named him Stephen Grover Cleveland
for the preacher. In 1915 Mr.. Grover
was one Of the incorporators of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany. of which he afterward became
president. Thereafter he turned his
attention to the insurance business.
and was a director of many COM
panies. He was a personal friend of
President Cleveland.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
NO CLAIM.

Has the SO-Cnlleh Margaret Kittnon
Against the KittsOM Estate.
st. Paul. March 5.-Marcaret KIT
son. as she calls herself, the old half
blood Indian woman Of the Menomi-
nee tribe. loses her case against the
estate Of Norman w. Kittson. Judge
Egan filed decision and memoran-
dun to that effect today in the dis
trict court. He attirms the decision
Of the probate court of Ramsey coln-
ty, which decided that the claim of
Margaret to be widow Of Norman
w. kittson could not he allowed. The
case involved sensations that were
read throughout the country. Mar
garet Kittson. or Margaret Robinson,
is now woman Of .sevcnty-tivc years
Of age, and lives on the Indian rcs"r-
walton at Keshana. Wis. She claims
that she was regularly married to Mr..
kittson by a Catholic priest and that
hcr marriage was known to the peo.
pie of her tribe.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
NUDBlNs OF NEWS.
Items Of General Interest placel in
Few Linea

Items Of General Interest I'lacel In
y Few Lines.
A New York florist for th,: sole right
to the famous double carnatiOn known
as the "Murella," has paid its discov-
ercr $1,000.
Mrs. Joseph Linthicum has been
placed under arrest at New Albany,
Ind. charged with murdcrir. her hus.
hand last night.
The Highland candy factory, Il large
hve-story structure at Cincinnati. was
burned this morning. a total loss Of
$1O.uOO; insurance, $4,000.
The Genessee, an immense apart
to-day. Mrs: David Hughes was
kiileu by falling from a fire escape
and Mrs. John Wood is missing.
The treasury department has sent
instructions to the commanders of rev.
enue cutters in Florida waters direct
Ing them to use every effort to inter-
cept alleged tilibustering expeditions
bound for Cuba.
At meeting Of the Republican
league executive committee at phoe-
nix, Ariz., strong resolutions were
adopted pe;itioliinS the senate of rl,e
United States to sustain the prcsi.
dents veto of the Arizona land lease
hill.
Commissioner Of Pensions Lochrcn
has Informed Mrs. Relva 4. Lock
wood that her appeal from the action
OF the pension office in requiring her
to refnnd $2j in certain claim, has
been allowed. and the money will be
returned to her.
From an official document which
has been laid before the Ottawa par
lament it is evident that the Cana
dian authorities are resisting the
pressure from the United States gov
ernment for revision Of the l:prinr
sea regulations.
-Four masked men broke into a
house. the property OF John p. Jones,
q FARMER living seventeen miles west
or Perry. Okla, last night, and while
one OF them ravished his young wife
the others ransackcd the house, sec,,r-
Ing 5000 and. many vallables.
The grand Jury Of Kay county,
OKLA, besides returning indictments
against county commissioners. have
now indicted Dan B. Iawhead, regis.
ter OF deeds, and Virgil II. Brown,
probate judge, charging them with
malfeasance In office and drunken
ness.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
---- ----------
MANDERsON FOR HIMSELF
The Ex-senator From Nebraska
EmnllQflc in His lrffernncaa

The Ex-senator From Nebraska IL
Emphatic in His utternnces.
Chicago March SIX United States
Senator Henderson Of Nebraska has
formally announced his candidacy for
The Republican presidential nomina-
ton. In letter to l.. d. Fowler of
Omaha he emnhatically denies that
his candidacy is in the interest Of an
other candidate. and says:
II am not to be used as stalking
horse or delivery wagon for any as
pirant. The gentlemen who are
named prominently for the place are
ell my personal friends, and the chief
among them have known intimately
and closely since youth. l honor and
esteem them all. and will follow glad
ly in the ranks under the captaincy of
any one Of them. demand fair play
for them. expect 1t for myself"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
CRIME OF A FATHER.

His Young Daughter Tells an Awful
story of Treatment From Him.
Webster City. Iowa, March 5. = r.
Taylor was arrested at Decorah and
brought back to this city. Two months
ago Taylor's wife died leaving
daughter bet twelve and thirteen
years of age. Three days ago the girl
complained to her grandmother of her
fathers treatment Of her. and said his
relations with her extended back over
period before her mothers death.
Since then he had been so brutal in his
treatment that she could stand it no
hnger. The grandmother swore out
warrant before Justice Knowles and
Taylor is now in Jail. The feeling is
strong against him, and it is claimed
that he is not In his right mind.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
HER THIRD VICTORY,
The United States Supreme Court 4
ctiles for Mrs, Stanford

The United State. Supreme Court De-
cfdes for Mrs. Stanford
Washington. March 4.-The supreme
court today decided the Stanford case
in favor of Mrs. Stanford. justice
Harlan delivered the opinion. He held
that individual stockholders were not
liable for the government debt of the
Central Pacific Railroad company. He
said the congressional acts Of 1862,
1864 and 1865 regarding the Pacific
railroads must all be regarded as one
law, as the object was the construc.
ton Of one continuous line, congress
employing the different railroad com.
panfes only as instruments. Security
was given in the government mort
gage on the property of the railroad
companies. 1t was, he said, not too
much to say that if in the building of
the Northern Pacific, for instance. the
stockholders had been made liable.
the purpose Of congress to secure a
national highway would have been
materially retarded, and 1t was plain
that no obligation was meant TO be
put on one company that was not nut
on the other. Any other construction
would be inconsistent. The decision
Of the court below was, therefore. af-
tirmed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
INDIANS WANT THEIR MONEY.
Grew Creeks Send Uncle sam a Du
hy Wire

u
by Wire.
Chamberlain, S. D., March 4-As a
result of a council which was attend
cd by practically every Sioux on Crow
Greek reservation, White Ghost, head
chief of the tribe, and Band Hand.
influential Indians. with John Flour
ney, interpreter, were selected as del
egates to visit Chamberlain and telc-
graph the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs urging that immediate attention
be given to the matter of paying to
them $l9S.C0o. The delegation is in
town to-day and telesrapl1cd the COM
missioner as instructed by the council.
The principal, $lOS.[AO, is due the In
dfans Us reimbursement for receiving
less land per capita in their dimin-
ished reservation than the Sioux at
other agencies after a portion OF the
Sioux reservation was opened up to
settlement six years ago. The princi-
pal and interest aggregate the amount
now claimed to be due. The Crow
Greeks seem under. the impression
that the last congress appropriated
the money; if so, they demand that i,
he paid to them and for payment To
be made Immediately. While the In
dians are not inclined to be surly.
they will firmly insist that justice be
done them. They say they have long
waited for the government to attend
to the matter, but now demand early
action.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
WHEAT ALL ABLAZE
BIG ELEVATOR In MINNEAPOLIS DE.
STROYED BY FIRE,
Elevator 4 =, Belonging to the Min.
nenpOltx Elevator Company, IL
Burncd. Together With l,O75,(NDD
Bushels Of Grain-The Loss Placed
at 5000, of 1876.
900 on the Grain

Minneapolis, March i.-Ry the burn
ing of the Minneapolis terminal ele.
vator y . Il loss of 100000 was EN-
tailed. The elevator cost $25O,OGO
twelve years ago. but could be built
to-day for about 100000. 1t was
owned by the Minneapolis Terminal
Elevator company and contained
l,O1o.tt)O bushels of wheat. of which
2O1.GW bushels WAS owned by the
Washburn Crosby company and the
balance by the q. w. Van Duscn COM
pan'. Insurance on the grain was
$376.OOO.
The fire was discovered hy the
Waterman at 1:15. When the depart
men; arrived on the scene flames were
breaking through the roof. Nothing
co'.d he dorc by the department to
arrest the progress of the flames In
the Interior of the building and s,,c-
cessful effort was made to release the
wheat from the bins in order to save
the walls from bursting out. At this
time the wind was blowing from the
west. driving the fierce flames toward
the other elevator. and suddenly
cry was heard that that elevator was
also on fire. Chemicals were at once
taken to the roof, and in Il short time
the incipicnt blaze was cXtin@l,ishsd,
One large stream was detailed to keep
1t thoroughly drenchel with water.
The wind in a short time changed to
the northeast, and then very little fear
was entertained for this structure.
Sparks. however, We're flying toward
the residences on Hawthorne avenue,
and the chemicals were kept busy con-
stantly cNtinguishing roof fires.
The process OF the fire was swift,
and in short time the corrugated
iron slleeting began to fly through the
air. endangcring life and property,
but. fortunately. through the vigilance
Of the tircncn, every piece was
watched. The south side wall first
gave way and was soon followed by
the west wall. The north wall stood
out for a long time. but finally crum-
bled away before the fierce onslaught
Of the flames. The west wall stood
out bravcly. and. piece by piece. fell
from the top. The wheat kept pour
ing out on the railroad tracks and
was soon covered by q thin coating Of
leo
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laet u S. Govt Report
R3&!al! q! RS%dsgz RRak1Rg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS.
Britfah and Venezuelan Rcprcs..n


nI.an I.'." anu venezuelan hcpresenta.
nv.a,,;,'.s... % .ne 'ur""" -Ah"ar.
,.o,.. ''.. WI ~ N.'lti - li'S 'N''i
ti,a n,.;,;,,' " ,s'.'. assoe.a.vu . r,ess 'i..l :
I',,,,,. I,.'..:u. ",'''ss"'''., ne''' S'r
"n s"n n,;n;.,.. ""'.e, -, H. "ui ."e sehez'e
I,.ada % ,',,.'. ',,, =" .nls t.'s' Senor AN
s,ot;.,;o," 80 'u 1870. Nv" u'''.. II
S',m,o.. us ul se.teli,c!'t "i tlle
or..os+ 80 - m'.,.;,,,, Will ,: 'nn"is''l ~. 9
o' -, :. i''s.l ro.re "'l,er III 'ie
ona So. ~ n.l. T,sput' "'"ee'l .e'l'Iaela
81 % ~ SO, ..in' @ ti.e '''oil,''' ""Wh
y. 5a,, .,.e '.'. ~ i:'s a!'' 'i.e sopseqn"
,.on. at c", ~. "u 1,'. .l'e'''il''S upon 'l'e
' I+ =, ;.,.',';',i .,''''h.
,4aa " ~: iss"e ~ 'e'tIi =" WIFI
81. ,,,a., a.,.' , un.sl"e.Nv :r'.ei'ien' ''
n.t s ,s'1n' ~, ,:.'i' :ui.1'n. .ne'''e!t ar'si'S
ho,nd.r,, @ np"'I ,,ns 1870, ",'' we .'''.,h'.'itn
,,,,nn "o..,o ia, =, te''; 'l,;'! n", !,'ete ~
~. 80" .:.s"n W ''''le't 'i:'' soi''e "'.l-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
Representing the Roa.l.

st. Paul. March 5-John r. Stevens.
chief engineer Of the Great Northern
road. was to-day appointed by Gov.
Clough as member of the Red river
valley Drainage commission. to suc-
ceed n. u. Miller. resigned. Owing to
the fact that the Great Northern Rail-
road company bears aboslt one e-fourth
Of the expense Of the Red river i'm.
plOvevaent, the law creating the com.
mission provides that one Of the com.
missioners shall be representative Of
that corporation. In this way Mr..
Miller received his appointment while
acting as chief engineer of the road,
but since then he has vacated his DO
sitton and the appointment now falls
to his successor.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
HERES A MYSTERY.


A Young Woman Found Fatally In.
jured In Wnusau. Wis.
Wa,lS;lu, Wis. March 1-ln ore IF
the wards at riverside hospital is a
young. well dressed and evidently re-
fined woman suffering from a terrible
wound extending across the skull and
face. She is unconscious and will
probably die. The girl was found in
the street last evening, and has not
since recovered consciousness. \ bug
gy stood near by with bluolstains on
the seat. The only cln" t, II" girls
identity was in the initials, "E. A."
Oh her clothing. but who she is is not
known. Whom seen early in the e:en-
Ing the woman was in company with
4 man. who cannot be found. II is
said that the young lady came here
from Stevens Point with the man,
who is now being searched for as her
probable slayer.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1896-03-07
DOWN below ZERO.
weather ONctnIN Promise Us SrrC
al DAVIS of Intense ('e,ll

Weather Officials Promise Us sever
al Days of Intense Cold.
Chicago, March I.--I'crccast Official
Henry J. Cox says to-day: "Thcrr
are three storm ccl,ters in the country
this morning. one off the Alassiclll-
sets coast. another over Northern Cal
ifhrnia and Il third over the western
gulf coast. In connection with the
Southern storm rain is NOW fnlIi,y in
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. turn
Ing I. snow in Kansas. Miss"ur. Ne
baska, Iowa. AIiuncSo,a. the Da-
kotas and Western Illinois. The
weather continues very coi'l in Tie cX-
treme Northwest. ,llc tcn.rruture
having fallen still further in the
Rocky mountain region in the past
twenty-four hours. At lIavrc. Mont,
the temperature is b degrees below
zero, and is degrees at Helena, alsn
IS below at Lander. Wyo. There is
n prospect Of very cold wcaihcr in
the Western states for several days.