davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-13

FOR RENToRR fSCoRPoFa1sD Ta1s ,sIs EIsHER Rs CT
1922 vt ay 2or. .l75 90 1918 st NV. l2r. ..405s
49, sis St s. isr nw
59ol st. l7r 1Ss Ss oS o l499 Ghapn NV. 81.
1ss2 St Ghspn
issi De Sales ior. 800 1919 WaI'h NV. .erss 50
1924 1874 M 18th st. lsr: 7sooIs1s Is st sw 60
los st NV. Or .ss g $40 AZ NV. q. .l6 90
ItSe Ss st. s Is: st
ss Circle 81 Sfh St
5Ss St llr.; GO oo9 Foundry alley, .. 1000
iss7 s. st NV: ns Or ssis Ghanplains az
1ss 2esn St st am Rw 10 p ie;;
lzss sa St st nn nw Lot a.ss 80 cas- p.
~ ~ s. ::sSSs L:s. = :. :s :o's'
sss sa zysi 1 9; 81
ss Fss from ma;s2 so &
iiss ! iats s:s ss q = ssSs &C ss' - -
rs s!s 4, $:
5tsi s 81 sss 1 from I'M: ;s .s Is
1908 + ct NV, No. 1000 per Entire floors,
1923 + at, desirable Offcs $126 per mo.
Sc cor 12th&F NV, desir. 1874 nv, large rm$S5 90
able odlces from 81. SIT 14th ct nw... $500
to $4,000 roars
Bldg Sth&D SITS. .$2500Oi 623 st NV base) H. 90
4s5 3. ay nw...... .7soS oOs 3. rear shop Or :.
733 7th st. 5000 store room. 20 90
292S st....... $500 1928 18th ut. 20 90
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 THE RENT
ING AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For full list Of furnished and unfurnished houses
fats Offices. stores and stables apply at once.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-"STANTON'' APARTMENTS G ST
bet. 1st and I'd SITS. me-, 8 and 6 rooms each:
ami; elevator, steam heat hot and cold water:
prices range from SGT so to $685. building will be
finished in Nov. OSCAR w. WHITE, lila f st.
se11-n
FOR RENT-U ST. NV. BET BOTH AND 31ST
sts., five rooms and bath; steam heat; all mod
ern improvements: ready about September /;
rents $25 and $22 so.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
au14tf
Evening star., 1901-09-13

LINKINS, 500 10TH ST.
1000 18th NV, ,10r&b. .3O.50
1916 II, Sr&b. ..25. so
Flat. 500 H ne,7r&b. %. 90
So Defrees, Or. wa. . Is. 80
1126 23d, 6r&stOre. rs. 90
2420 N, 6r, wa.
37 22d NV. 4r. wa. $50
RES.
1915 Pa av NV, ,sto. $50. 90
z01 p NV, opp mkt 1000
l12 3d. stO&dwl. 1900
Evening star., 1901-09-13
PERSONAL.

If CHARLES II. WISE WILL ASK FOR LETTER
at city post Office he will hear of something IA
vOrable. 1ts
WILL MRS. SARAH WILLIAMS OF AIEXAN-
dra ask for letter at the Alexandria post oce 21s
TWILL SOON BE TIME TO HAVE COLD FEET
At present have call and accept our progress
sive cash exchange for any amount Of mems worn
garments. Send for us to call on you. JUETH'S
OLD STAND, $40 d. seI8-6tf
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHOR
tssd and bonded. COS 18th st: NV: Phone Main
800. Open day and night. Strictly conAdential.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

RENT-
SOL 80. pretty Groom and bath brick near
Wash Circle. Keys at Office.
$4,000: fronting a park; 10 rooms and tiled
bath: HOT WATER HEAT. Special permit from
Office.
E. LODGE HILL.
se1-6t 500 +
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED BY EFFICIENT GERMAN MAID
situation; good seamstress Other capabie heip
It, LADIES' EXCHANGE, GA 18th.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-BY COLORED WOMAN WASHING
to do ut home; frst-ciass work 1880 X st.
se13-2ts
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLORED WO-
man. chamber work, general housework or good
plain cooking in small private family; refer
ences. 1S14lb Riggs place ny 1t
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED WO-
man. to do general housework no washing; in
small family: best of reference. Residence 414
Elm St. Le Droit Park. 1t
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-A YOUNG REGISTERED DRUGGIST;
mention references: salary $40 per week: work
in store light Address AUGUSTUS Star office
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED = SITUATION TO Do GENERA
housework; small family. 80 Fenton place.
se13-2ts
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED.oNE FRAME AND ONE BENCH
hand; sober, hustlers; good wages. GEO. NJ.
BARKER. $40 n Y ave 1ts
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-BY COLORED WOMAN, PLACE D(
washing, ironing and cooking. 1850 T ST. NV l
WANTED-BY COLORED GIRL. PLACE TO SEV
with dressmaker. 1S14h Riggs place NV. 1t
Evening star., 1901-09-13

FOR RENT-226 sTH ST. S.W., WITHIN HALF
square Of Smithsonian Park; house contains y
rooms and bath; in frst-class condition; large
back yard; splendid neighborhood-$3O so per mo.
606 10th st s.w.; rooms and bath; MI. house
borhOod; $3.50 per mo.
J. HARRISON JOHNSON & SON.
se7-6t BOG 7th st. s,w.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-BOY TO ANSWER TELEPHONE IN
mercantile office: pay $150 per week. Apply
Room O, 601 Penn. ave. It,
Evening star., 1901-09-13

FOR RENT-BY GEO. w
1924 II NV, 20r. $l25. 90
1O1 11th ne, 14r, 2b,
stable. ...........5 .55. 90
017 Pa av, 15r&b. .55. 90
22O1 z, 6r. b&store 40. 90
10 10th NV, 11r&b. 80. so
Flat, furnished, 1918
Pa av, 7r. 30. 90
STO
1913 Pa av NV, fine large
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
Se1S~tf
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED TO CANVASS THE RE-
tail stores In this city, must be able to furnish
satisfactory reference to ability, etc Address
Box 80. Star office. seI3-2t&
Evening star., 1901-09-13
THE EVENING STAR
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN; HOUSEHOLD
se13-3ts
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-LADY WILL GIVE $40 TO ANY ONE
securing her government position. Address H.
A. X. Star office. 1t
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-BY COLORED WOMAN. WORK B,
day place plain cook 924 18th St IT.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-FlVE FIItST-CLASS PLUMBERS AND
helpers good work for right men. Plumbers who
know heir business need only apply. 1903 X st.
n.w
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED@BOY WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF
electricity and some machine shop experience
Call 18th floor Barber & Ross building from 3 to
8 Saturday Il.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED - FLAT OF 3 OR MORE ROOMS,
after Sept Is; fur. unfur.; Capitol Hill pre-
ferred; couple and child Of seven. Address, with
full description and price tno attention other
wise) Box 191 Star Office se11-3ts
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED = PLACE BY HALF-GROWN COLOR
ed girl to assist with light housework. 1884 9Th
NV it,
Evening star., 1901-09-13

FUK RENT-HOUSES-
Two very desirable houses; rooms, bath and
large cellar; on st. near 18th, and less than
square from 14th st. cars; nice appearance
from front; in good order and in a select and
quiet neighborhood $50. so.
vOLNEY EATON, Agent
Office The Portner.
au27-tf 1btb and r. Ste n ~
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTtD-BOIS BETWEEN THE AGES OF 8
and IL; free instruction given preparatory to
entering ST. Johns choir Applications will be
received daily from 1890 am. to IL noon or any
Tuesday Thursday evening at s O'Clock St
Johns Church, 10th and III SITS. NV. H. H.
FREEMAN. OrganiSt and Chnrmastar Se12
Evening star., 1901-09-13

WANTED-FIVE BRICKLAYERS. CINCINNATI ST.
bet 18th and Goth, Washington Heights. LANE
BROS 1ta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
eighteen DEAD.
Another Added to the List of Victims
at Port Royal, Pa.

Another Added to the List of Victims
at Port Royal, Pa.
West Newton, Pa, June 13.-The
death of Harvey Beveridge at the Nc
Keesporr hospital brought the total
number of fatalities of the Port Royal
mine disaster up to 18. The last res
cuing party entered the ill-fated mine
shortly before midnight and explored
it for a distance of 5000 feet. The
body Of David James was found. An
other party will enter the mine.
Five bodies have been recovered
since the first explosion. There are
still 13 bodies in the mine.
There is some talk of flooding the
mine. In that case, the bodies will
not be taken out for 18 months or two
years. The mine is rapidly filing
with gas and the mufled reports of
explosions can be heard every few
minutes. Ropes were stretched to
keep the crowd back and warnings
have been sent out notifying people
residing in the vicinity that a heavy
explosion like an earthquake may oc-
cur at any time and the hoist be blown
away. All property belonging to the
company has been removed from the
pit mouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
THE ASSOCIATION RA'IS
Lakota Takes the Association Hose 4
Trace and Valley City Wins tie
KS 2 Hub and Hub Race.
Tower City Captures the y Association
Hook and Ladder Race Other
(, Contests Decided.
Premiums Awarded Today ii Stock
= Show-crowd Remains Large
5E and Enthusiastic.

N Dickinson, june 13.-( Especial. Ia
the parade OF fire comp panies Tl1esdaya
there were 200 fremen in the process
sion. The Lakota Fire company took
first prize for best appearance with
Casselton second, II. s5555$
In the association hook and ladder
race. three companies contested, the
Cyclones of Tower City, Mazeppas Of
Wahpeton and the Rescues OF Fargo.
Tower City won, time, % 4-5; Wah-
peton second, 26; Fargo third, 27S 3-5.
In the association hose race there
were three entries-Lakota winning in
80 1-3; Vigilance of Valley City. 33
DO; Casselton, "a 1-2. II II. Z4s5E
The hub and hub hose race was hot
ly contested. Valley City won in n
2-5; Lakota, % 2-5; Casselton, 26. =s59
The ladder climbing contest was won
by Glenn Halbett of Fargo, with E. p.
Brockman of Tower City second. Best
time, 5 4=5. &
Premiums were awarded this morn
ing in the live stock show, and horses
We're judged this afternoon.
Massingham of Mandan had a fine
exhibit and the Huidekopers Of Ne
dora had fine exhibit of horses. AM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
!. APPROVE HIS COURSE.
Cabinet Officers Discuss the Presi-
dents Third Term Declaration. -

Cabinet Officers Discuss the sPresi-
dents Third Term Declaration.
New York, June !. l3.-Secretary
Long is quoted by the Washington cor
respondent Of The Tribune on the sub
ject of President McKinley's state
ment on the third term as follows: 7
@ II think the president by this action
has given another evidence Of his wis
dom and patriotism. After eight
years Of the burdens and responsible
tiles Of Office he looks forward to; the
relief Of private life. AS a matter Of
principle, and conviction also, he
would not accept third term and has
evidently felt it his, duty to conform
to the traditions of the country in this
respect. This action of his, 1 believe,
will do more than anything else can
do to settle this question for all time"
Secretary Hitchcock said: "Iti5 is a
noble statement, saturated with pa
triotism. from beginning to end. It
will be forever historic and is just
what might have been expected from
such a loyal lover. Of his country
| Postmaster General Smith said: '.In
taking this step he has not only fol
lowed his personal inclinations. but
has acted from a deep sense Of duty
and from his belief in principle of
our institutions, which he thinks alb
so1ute and Interchangeable"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
VALUABLE MINE INVOLVED.
Sensational Suit in the Circuit Court
,. X at Moscow, Ida. .

Sensational Suit in the Circuit Court
, ~,. i: at Moscow, Ida,
Moscow, Ida., June ia sensation
al mining suit has been fled in the
United States circuit court here. On
one side are pitted Patrick Clark, the
noted mining man Of Spokane, and a
group Of associates; on the other
Charles Sweeney, the well known Spo.
kane operator, F. R. Culberson, an
other we'll known Spokane mining
man, and two big corporations mining
in idaho and operating financially in
New York city. Clark and associates
charge Sweeney and Culberson OF
swind1ing them out of two mining
claims In the Coeur d 'Alenes valued
at a million dollars. They sue for the
recovery of these claims, for a re-
.ceivership and an Injunction restrain
ing defendants extracting ore from
the disputed ground and for an ac-
counting Of the ore already extracted,
which is valued ct about s500,000.
I The complaint Isl an Interesting
story of intrigue and alleged misrep-
resentation BY which it Is claimed the
injured owners OF the disputed ground
were induced to part with property
valued at q mi illion dollars for a con
sidsration of 81 900. RIM ,}ss n Il. i,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
!: GOVERNOR SANFORD DEAD.
.Alabama,s Chief Executive a Victim Or
arr Disease. ..3 KIN

Alabama,s Chief Executive a asvictIn1 Or
A 81 " Heart Disease. N 534:
Montgomery, Ala., June will
lam J !. SANFORD, u governor Of Alabama,
died during the night at Tuskalo oosa,
Ala, where he has been i'll Tor some
time. Disease Of the heart was the
cause Of death
4 Governor Sanford has been In Tus-
kaloosa several weeks, having gone
there to attend a meeting Of the
trustees of the state university. He
had been Ill since his inauguration as
governor, but It was believed that i'm
mediate danger OF death was passed,
While in Tusk aloosa. n however, his ILL
ness returned with renewed violence
and he became 80 + dang erous1y sick
that the physicians feared to remove
him to Montg gomery, onday Gov
ernor Sanford was thought to be i'm
proving, but grew worse during the
day and succumbed lat "a :15 b. na. He
was 56 years Of age and \ q native of
Alabama He had served in the state
senate and III congress and held other
important public ofhces. He III was
elected governor In August of last
year and was inaugurated Dec. I.
Henry w Felix's. president OF the state
senate, will succeed him alb governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
AN IOWA TWisTER.
Four People Killed or Injured at Rock
+ + Rapids. ~

Four People Killed or Injured at Rock
+ Rapids. 49,
Rock Rapids, Ia, June 13.-A severe
wind and rainstorm struck this place
just after midnight. Trees two feet
thick were twisted and broken of,
barns were blown over and chimneys
blown down. ~. u
At Lester, nine miles west of here,
three houses were blown down. The
18-months baby of A. r. Barley was
carried 20 rods through the air and
was dead when found. =. f. >s,. '> =
@ The house of L. Spencer was blown
to pieces and Mr.. spencef and one
child were blown through the side OF
the building and sustained some bad
bruises. Mrs. Spencer was buried in
the debris and was unconscious when
found, but sustained no external in
Jury. Telephone and telegraph poles
were blown down. ~ IT.. ri = is II !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
~. M A.. CONVENTION.
Work in All Branches Now In Full
IL, ~ Sgs' i; & Swing. ,.$:,

y
;Ita3 IS. Il. Swing. .,%@<5ss
Boston, June 13.--Work Of the in
ternational jubilee convention of the
*. NJ. C. As, is in full swing in all it's
branches, although during the early
hours the delegates were somewhat
#tardy in appearing at Mechanics build
ing. Presentat OF Y. iM.SC c. A.. prob
lens and of subjects bearing on the
progress Of the work Of 50syears was
the main feature Of the days pro-
.gramme. The day opened with a;
praise service. &. ~ >s5: "a Il }; %s y sss
Bruno Hobbs of Cripple Creek was
.unanimo ously chosen secretary OF the
convention Il s. S.g: y 5.gsry,s ". w
% The first address Of the day was
given BY Judge selden P. Spencer Of
ST.. Louis, who spoke on the subject,
The Lessons Of Fifty Years Y. M. G.
Az. Work He pointed out the fact
that wherever men are and can be
reached as q class, there is the place
for association work. 3s Y
Judge Spencer was q followed by
Herbert B. Ames OF Montreal, who
spoke on the contribution II Of the
Young Mems Christian association
toward the solution OF the city prob
lens. M a$3$;a 55$Ssi2&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
ELECTION. OF OFFICERS. !
Woodmen Again Honor Messrs. North.
I rls. S cott and Halves. 55&5$


rlse cott and Halves. II; .4 53
81 St. Paul. June Is The following
officers were elected by acclamation
in the Woodman head camp :: v 155s !,
Head consul, w. A, North colt; head
clerk, G. w. HaWes :shead adviser, Dan
B. Horne; head banker, r. R.. Smith.
w. B. Albertson Of Illinois nominat-
ed Head Consul Northcott to succeed
himself. There were no other nomina-
tfons and the election was made unan-
imous. Mr.. Northcott, in replying to
the honor; said: Z; \ yse s:: +: Y:
e 5ss.Y You will pardon me for one word
Of thanks. This is the sixth time Of
the distinguished honor of my election
to this Office. have had no ambition
higher than. to see the Modern Wood
men a great orde I now see giant.
/ want to devote two years to making
the Modern Woodmen an order abso-
lutely sound" $Ss>s n ~. J.
4 He declared that he would retire at
the end Of this term = ~,
y Jenkins of Nebraska nominated
Head Clerk Halves to succeed himself,
and there was no opposition.
Dan B. Horne of Davenport, a., was
reelected head adviser unanimously.
Delegate Swanger of Missouri nan-
ed Robert r.. Smith Of Brookfeld, Mo-,
for head banker. Seconds came from
Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana, Illi-
nois and Michigan. Smith went In
with a. whirlwind Of applause.
A head physician was elected for
each state. : .& T.. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
END FAR DISTANT ii. I,
Negotiations for Peace III South Africa
BfS fE 5ss$ MoVinu SloVIy. "a s5: l8t$$l


5ss# Moving Slowly
S$s New York. June 13. Peace il South
Africa, says the London correspond
OF The Tribune, is still q cuckoo song,
although the echoes come from many
quarters. The most effective& peace
maker is probably the discreet wife
of the Boeg command er-in-c chief Who
has concealed her work ii Londo and
sbaf1ed the most enterprising news
gatherers. While there Is no anthem
tic information dt lis generally believed
she has delivered to Lord Miner or to
ar. Chamberla some messages from
General Botha or other Boer leaders
ard that Mr. Kruger has also been
consult ted. /. South African rnmors re.
sgarding an exchange OF cable come
3rnunication between the Boer lead derst
and Kruger are less credible.
The ssurrende of q small commando at
ietersburg is encoura ging the opptis.
mista to hope that the end ia close at
Land, but the jud gment OF the more
sesperlenced South Africans Is that the
war will drag along for several
rnonths and that the only restul.. Of pre-
mature peace nego otiat lions will be the
SSreraewal of pro Boer agitation in Eng
slaIiGi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
PLEADS GUILTY.

JOE BASSANELLA, THE GRAND
: FORKS MURDERER, CHANGES;
HIS PLEA. FROM NOT GUILTY TO
GUILTY. &, ~ T. =. II. - I'M
Grand Forks, June IL. Joseph Bas-=
sanella pleaded guilty to the charge
of numbering Axel Anderson on the
9th of last March. q. .t:5 s.@
Tracy r. Bangs represented the pris5
oner, and informed Judge Fisk that
Joseph Bassanella had decided to enter
plea s5s-, 49,.
''Is it your wish to change your
plea?" inquired Judge Fisk of the
prisoner who had been ordered to
stand in front of the bar of justice.
SIT is" was the simple answer.
II wish to plead guilty to the
charge" s.~@@,sa W, i. v
II think, gentlemen remarked the
court, that in this case shall i'm
| panel a jury to determine the SEN
tence. A jury will be called for that
purpose tomorrow afternoon. In the
4 meantime the prisoner is remanded to
the custody of the sheriff.
1t is expected that there will be con-
siderable time consumed in selecting
a jury as there are few persons in the
county who have not heard and talked
of the crime of which young Bassan-
nella this morning pleaded guilty.
Evidence will be introduced by the
states attorney to show the nature o1
the crime and the conditions surround.
ing the killing of Axel Anderson. Il
is not thought, however, that the evi
dence will be produced before Friday
morning, although a jury will be Sc
lected some time today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
BRIEF BITS or NEWS;

Tuesday morning at Cara cas- ana ln
9TH vicinity
Fire AZ Voodward IA, estroyedI
nearly half re the business porti ion of
the town LOSS about $50, 900.
The presto ent 4 has signed the com M
mission OF Henry lister as col.
1ector of internal revenue for Mon
gtana.
Philip G ssha1fei of Philaaelphia
has been elected "A iIa perial potsntate
of the Mystic shrine ers. 5an ranc II
Cd was chosen as tle q place of meeting
Of the annual sat thsring Id
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13

for steel tubes for South AENiericas in
the face of the keen competition of
some United States firms. In the tex:
tile industry the outlook is, however.
nat very bright. Readers Of The Mail
inspired by the articles in that paper
Oil the subject of the American trade
invasion Of Great Britain are allowed
to give vent to their views in its5co1-
lmns. Some Of them infer that the in
Nasion is a myth, some say that the
Americans do not play q fair game and
a small minority insist that the inva-
sion is in some respects blessing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
DRANK LEMON EXTRACT.
Iowa Men Die After Consuming One
~ Hundred Bottles.

Iowa Men Die After Consuming One
- Hundred Bottles.
Ottumwa, "a, June 13.-After drink
ing 100 bottles of lemon extract to sat.
isfy their thirst for intoxicants, Lon
and Tom Wade, brothers, who reside
in the prohibition town of Seymour,
died within an hour of each other in
agony, despite the strenuous efforts
OF physicians to save them.
The Wade brothers have been resiz
dents of Seymour all their lives and
for number of years have INDUCED
in the flowing bowl Until recently
there have always been places where
liquor was sold. g., -.
Monday, their efforts to procure
whisky being fruitless, they cone cluded
to fill up on the next best thing oh
tainable and bought lemon extract
end drank over 100 bottles of the stuH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-13
\ PR OCIA NATION
Offering Al Reward for the Arrest u
Joseph and Jacob Bassanella. sss ssss
STATE OF M RITZ DAKOTA, 4
$ EXECUTIVE DEP ARTMENr.

w hereas, on the 27 til day Sof March,
1901, one sAxel And derson, while travelling
on q Great N Northern freight train in the
county of Grand Forks, state of North
Dakota, was mnrd red by being shot
by q gun or lver, and VI
hereas, Joseph and Jacob Bassa-
snella were arrested and brought before
Justice Of the Peace e. SMcLau ghlin5of
Grand Forks county, and upon the testi-
Smony and evidence adduced were held
for trial lat the june term Of court for
the murder of the said Axel Anderson,
and ~ M N M s
Whereas, upon the night of the Dist
day of May, 1901, said j Joseph and Jacob
Bassanella did break out OF and escape
from the Jail of Grand Forks county and
are now fugitives from justice ;.sS 35=.
DTherefore, 7, Frank IN hite, Governor
Of North Dakota, Eby the authority ii me
vested under the provisions Of section
1882 Of the Revised i Codes, do hereby
offer the sum of I six hundred dollars
$500 for both Or three hundred dollars
($300) each, for the arrest or nfornation
leading to the arrest of the said Joseph
and jacob Bassanella the same 4to be
paid out Of the state treasury upon their
conviction of the murde Of which they
stand charged, II .3$ 5ss%
They are brothers Of about the same
height and weight and are described as
being about Ave feet, five or six inches
tall, weighing about one hundred and
fifty pounds, light comple exion, greyish
eyes, fairly good looking, clean shaven,
Jacob twenty three or twenty four years
old and Joseph about twenty. Informa-
ton regarding them should be sent to
the states attorney Or sheriff of Grand
Forks, county at Grand Forks, M d.
Done at the executive office, Bismarck
this 10th day of June, iA. D. 1901.
9sa [sEALl .5 II .@. NJ FRANK WHITE,
S8 By the Governor: Governor. #
p. r. PoRTER, secretary Of State.