davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
AMERICAN OFFICER ACTS.
President Of San Domingo Cannon
Blockade His Own Ports.

BLOCKADE His own FORTS.
Washington, March 2.-President
Morales OF the Dominican republic
has been refused permission to block
ade his own ports to keep out the rev
olutionists. as shown by the following
report to the navy department by Cap
tain James e.. Miller. commanding the
cruiser Columbia:
This morning (Feb. 49, the Ameri-
can three-masted schooner w. R. Per-
kins came in from the eastward and
our boarding boat went alongside. The
captain informed me that he had been
warned of Macoris and not allowed to
enter by the gunboat Presidente and
vas told that be must proceed to this
port. Immediately upon receipt OF
this information , communicated with
the minister, requesting him to COM
municate with President Morales and
Inform him that I would not recognize
his. right to blockade Macoris and re-
fuse entrance to vessels flying the
United States flag. The minister in
forms me that the president demurred
ut first, but finally agreed to the fact"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
JAPs GET in AHEAD.
Occupy Korean Town in Advance Of
..'-s'' Russians. s.

Occupy Korean Town in Advance Of
Russians. 49,,
. q Liayang, Manchuria, March 2.-The
Japanese have occupied Lchioyang,
Korea. and are now fortifying the
walls of the town. This was the OBJ
jective point Of General Mishtchenk
who, with q detachment of mounted
Cossacks, as announced Monday, had
reached 4Kasan5a, Korea, and was ex-,
pected to arrive ut Lehioyang later In
the dry. a detachment of Russian
troops 10 in sthe Il neighborhood of
Lchioyang. The Koreans are averse2
to giving the Russians information re-
garding the movements of the Jap
anese. 4s5 MS Eli q ls ~ sss e -
The Chinese troops around Liaoche-
are being reinforced. Yuan Shi Kai,
the Chinese command r-in-chief, has
10000 men near Junipinfu.. while Is
5O00smen are with General Ma. Fresh
troops are arriving In the province Of
Chill. :'e !. " s.s@.5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
LACKS CONFIRMATION
REPORT THAT: PORT ARTHUR
WAS somBARDED MONDAY u
BY THE JAPANESE.

st. Petersburg. Marc b -: he gen
soral staff says no. oonfilmat on has
been received Of the announ, ement
made by the Lone Dally 'Telegsa "a
In dispatch trom Yinkow tia, ro.,
Arthur wes again DC.-Daruei nlonuay
by the Japanese nee,s,s,, :, ~. 4. -
: Yinkow, March Fifteen japanese
warships Appeared ont Eolt A. tndr a.
10 O'clock Monday Mgl ming ! ana
opened furious bonbarume.. rne
cruisers Novik, Askold ana bayan,
with four torpedo bots, steamed oul
to meet the at,a"k, but, tney were
forced to retire. The Askold was in
q sinking condition and the Novik was
badly damaged. A torpedo boat was
sunk and the Retvizan again was dam
aged. The bombardment lasted two
hours. The Japanese feet then with
drew In perfect order and without
loss. Much damage in the city is re.
ported TO have been done by shells
from the Japanese warships.
= According to Japanese information
the stormy weather has delayed their
plans for the investment Of the Rus
sian Notifications. All bays on all
sides Of Port Arthur were contact
mined by the Russians, but it is un-
derstood that the Japanese have de-
ranged most of them by floating over
the mine spots stone laden barges at
the ends OF long hawsers, allowing
wind and tide to swing them over the
mines. which explode harmlessly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
OPPOSED eY OPERATORS.
Motion That Mining Scale Now in Ef
feet Be Readopted.

Indianapolis, March 2.-When the
conference of miners and operators of
the Central competitive district opened
for the day W. H. Bassett, an Ohio
delegate, moved that the scale now in
effect be readopted. This was second
ed and put to vote. The vote was as
follows:
Ohio operators, no; Illinois oper-
ators, no; Indiana operators, no;
Western Pennsylvania operators, no;
Ohio miners, yes; Illinois miners yes;
Indiana miners, yes; Western Penn
syfvania miners, yes.
During the recess F. l.. Robbins,
leader of the operators, said:
ut looks like a strike. The oper-
ators will make no concessions-abso-
lutely none. It is reduction or
strike"
President Mitchell said:
ION Mr.. Robbins statement before
the convention it does look like
strike. I expressed myself during my
address and shall certainly adhere
to that"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
j TEERoRizlN0 THE DISTRICT.
Chinese Drisands Reported Numerous
! ., ,..s In. Ninguta.

r. Ss.g LS Il IN. NlnSuta. :
st. Petersburg. March 2.-Mail ad-
vices from Vladivostock say that SEQ
Chinese brigands are terrorizing the
district of Ninguta. Their leader. va
vanten. proclaims himself invulnerable
to bullets. '&$S !. = >s' S1s4EEE% "35>'% 2
Advices received by mail from IT.
kutsk. Siberia, say that local firms
whose employees have been called into
service ID the army are continuing to
pay the married men full wages and
the Unmarried men half pay. Kali. O..
Letters from vladiyostock dated
Feb. IL say that the. warships In the
harbor on that date were the Rossia,
Gromoboi and Rurik and the trans
port M0skoya. The ports was frozen
hard and the Ice breaker was scarcely
able to clear the channel. -
7. Two Japanese attempted tosblow up
. dock at ,Vladiyostock,. but did not
succeed. They escaped. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
Thunder Accompanies slizzard.

Rochester, N. Y. March 2.The
worst blizzard OF the season swept
over this city during the night. In q
few moments all trolley lines were
practically out OF business and snow-
drifta on the sidewalks were almost
inaurnao1ntable lively thundeT
storm accompanied the blizzard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
GEAR ANXIOUS TO- FIGHT.

Russian Ruler Desires to Go to the
Far East. 81
:. New York, March 2.--The. car de-
sires to 60 to the Far East, according
to World, dispatch from Vienna. The
Zeit, published in the latter city, as
serts that this statement Is confirmed
by an exalted military authority. who
declares the Russian emperor is anx.
ious to maintain the fighting traditions
Of his ancestors and by his presence
70 encourage his troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
Removing Non-Combat Atlantis.

st. Petersburg, March 2.-The mill
tary authorities are causing to be re-
moved from all strategic points in the
Far East the women and children and
all aged and infirm men so that the
necessity of protecting them will not
be added-to the other duties of the
troops and in order that all supplies
may be available for the use of the
actual combatants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
RUSSIANS REACH YALU.

Guarding Mountain Passes With Artil.
Iery and Mounted Infantry. &
Tientsin, March 2.-Twenty.five hun
dred Russian troops are reported to
have reached the Yalp and two regi-
ments of mounted infantry, with artil-
lery, hold the mountain passes some
thirty-five miles south of Win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
ADMINISTRATION DECIDES NOT
TO SEND REGULAR TROOPS {.
Z IT, TO THE isTHMus. y
NAVY CONTINUES IN FULL CONTROL
IL: - ls.It, =. ~: sSt%
ORDERS TO THIRD INFANTRY TO
PREPARE FOR SERVICE ARE
TO BE REVOKED.

washington, March E.-lt Wa8 uS''
cided at the cabinet meeting that
troops should not be sent to the 18TH.
mus Of Panama Preparatory orders
that had been sent to the Third in.
fantry to prepare for service there will
be revoked. Marines will continue to
guard the interests Of the United
States on the isthmus.
:, The cabinet was influenced in ito
decision by the disinclination to have
two jurisdictions on the isthmus and
as naval vessels must remain there
for some time it was decided to allow
the marines to continue the land duty.
Other matters of Importance, relat.
ing to the canal were considered by
the cabinet. Attorney General Knox
and other officials Of the department of
justice have under. consideration the
title to the canal property which ia. to
be passed to this country by the Pan.
anna Canal company, but as yet they
have reached no conclusion. It was
said after the meeting that no money
til clear. title to the property was
given as to the length of time which
might elapse before q decision was
reached. 49,
The entire subject OF the canal and
it's construction was discussed, in ad-
dition to the legal phases Of the Ques.
ton. It is expected that the commits
sion Just appointed will get, to work
practically Immediately. It is said to
be certain that the commission will
60 to the isthmus very soon to in
spect thoroughly the conditions and to
start the preliminary work of con-
suction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
INJUNCTION INTELLECTUAL.
Chicago Messenger Boys Continue
Singing Tactics.

Chicago, March 2.-The Injunction
issued by the federal court against
striking telegraph messenger boys
failed to put stop to smuggling" tao
tics. One of the adult messengers
employed as strike breaker was
beaten into insensibility and another
roughly handled. In each case the
strike breaker was attacked by
dozen boys who had trailed him from
the company's offices. The assailants
only desisted upon the arrival of the
police
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
Damaged Vessel Relocated.

Port Arthur, March 2.-The Russian
torpedo boat which sought refuge in
Pigeon bay Feb. 26 was subjected to q
terrific fire from the Japanese cruisers.
One shot pierced her hull. The boat
was .beached, the leak was stopped,
she was relocated at high water and
returned to Port Arthur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
Ice Railroad ls Completed

SIrkutsk, Siberia, March 2.-The, first
complete train traversed Lake Baikal
on the Ice railroad, at IL q. m. It con-
sisted OF twenty-five cars. Prince
Khilkoft, the minister of public works
and railroads, was present when the
train started. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
HULL WINS THE FIGHT.
Congressman Carries Primaries in
Polk County, Ia.

Polk County, Ia.
Des Moines, March 2.-After one
Of the most exciting election contests
In the history OF Des Moines Congress
man ]. A T. Hull carried the primaries
in this city. Wild rioting prevailed all
day, but fortunately there were no ia
talities.
The fight for the congressional NOM
ination will now be transferred to the
district There is movement on foot
70 combine the district against Cap
tain Hull, the Polk county candidate.
Polk county's representation fell off in
the last election and no longer con-
srois the convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
KILLED BY A SNOW Pillow
Harry Gilman, Track Walker Of the
Northern Pacific Killed By d Snow
Pillow this Afternoon. s.. . ss.

Harry Gilman, q track walker OF the
Northern Pacific was killed BY the
Russell SNOW plow that paseed through
the city about hhreeo' clock this sitter
noon. He was killed at the west end
Of the bridge and the body was taken
to Mandan.' II Il presumed he was
walking the track and ddd not hear
the plow until u was upon him. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
Threaten to Sink the Mandjur.

threaten to Sink the Mand1ur.
New York, March 2.-The position
Of the Russian gunboat Mandjur is
unchanged, says a Shanghai dispatch
to the American. The Chinese report
that the Japanese minister at, Picking
threatened that if the boat were not
disarmeda Japanese cruiser will enter
the port and sink her. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
ALREADY ON SHORT RAT'oNs.
Food Supply 1t Port Arthur Running
g. fE4Esl-l -, Short. -r.,- 80. .-

New York. March "A report from
Port Arthur states, says dispatch
from Tientsin to the American, that
the town IS already on short rations
and that prices Of sfoodstuffs are exor-
bttanI, IL Few If any of the civilians
are left, but there are enough to feed
to occasion anxiety on the part of the
authorities and hunger is feared more
than the Japanese shells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
:. REPLY 70 RUSSIAN CHARGE.
Japan Gives Reasons for Opening
"a, 4,yt !: Hostilities. 49,. >.....

London. March ,2.-The Japanese
legation has, issued long dispatch
from the government at Toxic giving
its reply to the Russian note to the
powers charging the, Japanese with
opening hostilities without a formal
declaration Of war. It gives details$0
Russia's Preparations for war while
delaying diplomatic negotiations and
contends that. therefore, the RESPONSE
bility rests with Russia and that no
declaration OF war should have pre-.
coded hostilities, &%. .5,5-r3> ...,s-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02

Russell plows ore 90 constructed that
the engineer md firemsn cannot see
out upoh track % me windows
are fastened shut. Gilman xasS a
married. man, and 1lsed ol iis,
street in this city, win hds VIE ina
two children, He vas about Il years
d age and had Been WORKING 81 the
section here Tor about i year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
CHARLES DICK CHOSEN.
Succeeds Marcus "A. Hanna as Senator
M q&1sss &Ss From Ohio. I'll .@,H>;@i u.

Columbus, o.. March CHARLES
Dick Of Akron has been elected to the
United States senate to succeed the
late Marcus "A. Hanna. He was given
the solid Republican vote ofaIhe house
and senate, which voted In separate
sessions, The Democrats voted for
John HI Clarke Of Cleveland. Nh 81
~ The name OF General Dick was put
Ia nomination by Senator w. s. Harris
and Representative ". r. Buchtel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02

his wifs's, love si4vsrt drew: the n.
volver which he happened to- have
with him and shot his wife In the
head. She sank to the earth appar-
emily mortally wounded and he rushed
into hin house, sanlradotEnson his kpses
before his bed and prayed Tor forgive
ness Tor ths awful, Head he had CON
matted and forswsat he VA about 50
do When he had concluded ,his, pray
er he fired shot ct his temple. 1t
sent him Keeling to the floor but he
did not lose consciousness. and wish
ing to make good his work he again
fred, as he lay there, and this time
the shot took better effect, piercing
the frontal bone. For : time. he lost
all consciousness, then he <regained
his senses and felt De # he were suf-
locating. Half stupeAed he crawled
out doors where he breathed the fresh
air Tor q while and then returned in
the same manner into the house where
the neighbors found him afterwards
unconscious with his head and arms
upon the bed and pool of blood be-
side him. ,.fe.>y /. +EEE-yE. +.
When sievert fred the fatal shot at
his wife George Wentz wheeled around
on his horse and rode away as fast as
his steed could carry him. He aroused
the neighbors and they, hurried to the
scene where they found Mrs. Sievert
still alive but unconscious and with
her hands 4 badly frozen: She was
taken to VENTS place where she ex-
PRED the next forenoon. So.
The indignation against Sievert was
SO strong among the neighbors that
there was talk OF lynching him when
c.. L. King and Justice of the Peace
3. p. Green OF Denhoff arrived on the
scene and counselled them to let the
law take its course. An inquest was
held by Justice of the Peace Green,
acting as coroner. Sievert was taken
into Denhoff and DR.. Perrigo was sum-
moned to attend him. An examina-
ton showed that one ball had passed
through the visor of Sievert's cap, en-
tering on the LETT side just in front of
the temple and grazing the forehead,
passing out through the visor of the
cap just to the right of the center. The
other ball had entered the head just
to the right of the center Of the fore
head and lodged, somewhere within
the skull DR.. Perrigo probed the
wound for an inch and q quarter, and
then concluded not to probe further
or to attempt to remove it as she
could not discover it's whereabouts.
The wound wss carefully dressed and
Dick Chaplin was left An charge Of the
patient who seems to be doing well
and the chances In favor of Ills re-
covery appear to be good. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
TWENTY-FIVE FOUND GUILTY.
Striking Miners at Telluride, Colo.,
Charged With Vagrancy.

Telluride, Colo, March 2.-Sherif1
Rutan, assisted by a detachment Of
the military. has arrested thirty-seven
striking miners on the charge OF
vagrancy. They were taken before
Judge Holmes, who fined twenty-five
of them and discharged the rest. He
gave the former twentysfour hours to
decide whether they would go to work
and have their fines suspended as
consequence. Otherwise, he said, they
would have to leave town or go to Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
REACHED Low MARK.
Few Big Corporations Formed During
February.

New York, March 2.-The total au-
ther:zed capitalization of new CON-
panies formed in the Eastern states
during February, with capital Of
$1,000 900 or more, fell to an unusually
low point-s53,750.0 600. The low water
mark figures for series of years were
reached in November, 1908, when they,
we're S56,000,000. Pennsylvania led in
February. with total of SIS, 5000 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-02
WorI1,s Fair Laborers Strike.

st. Louis, March 2.-One thousand
men employed by the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company as laborers
on landscape. road building, tracklay-
ing and other forms of work at the
worlds fair, struck during the day
when informed that after next Monday
the summer schedule of wages, 20
tents an hour, would be restored
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
PATENTS TO ILLiNolSANs.

The following patents were Issued
this week to Illinois inventors: Henry
A. Allen, Chicago, ore separator. Jno
C. Barber, Chicago. car truck. Paul
Il. Berger, Chicago, coin controlled
machine. Andrew II. Berns, Cheban
Sc. folding carrier frame. Emma Cay
wood, ,ePoria. saw set. Jonathan
Comhss. Moupt Pulaski, gate. Levi
Davis, Alton, tile making machine
Augustin Decker Macomb, label cab
met, Arthur Gillett, Galesburg, hol
low brick or tile fie. Egbert H. Gold
Chicago. hose coupling. Max IIeke
Mclrose Park. portable scaffold chair
John w. Latimer. Chicago. moving
machine. Turner Lee. Rock Falls
spread roller. William F Lutz, Cal
eago, soil and sewer pipe connection
Stephen J. Meyerpeter, Chicago, hold
er. Doctor r. Morgan, Chicago. valve
for radiators Frank H. Morgan. Glad
stone, feeder for seeders. Henry t
Patterson, Chicago, blot;er holder.
Emil A. Raasch, Kankakoe. railway
coaling apparatus. Herbert }. Rich
Chicago, flexible metallic covered
tubing. Maurice r. Stevens, Harvey
mold Edgar J. Stewart, Chicago
cutter. William S. Tothill, Chicago
amusement apparatus. Paul Walth
er. Chicago. composition for artificial
some. George Wasserthcurer. Chica'
go. fabric renovating apparatus. jas
c. Waugh. Moline, acetylene gas gen
efator Frnk Wilson, and II. a. Hill
ing, Mantle, grain dump.
For copy of any of the above pat
ents send ten cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to c. A. Snow
& Co. Washington, ID. c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
BREACH OF PROMISE.

Nashville, Tenn, June 30-A sen.
sation was sprung in the Second Cir.
cult Court today in the damage suit
Of Sallie Johnson vs.. John ISIS, an ac-
ton TO recover $4,000 for alleged
breach of promise
The plaintiff was on tine stand and
was being cross examined by Attor,
new William Guild She was asked
if she had ever drank with the defend.
ant Mrs Johnson denied that she
hat, but pointing her finger at a Gal
latin lawyer named Guthrie sitting
by Mr.. Guild. she declared that he had
boon her ruin and had brought her 20
Nashville TO resort and dlsgraced
her.
The moman's statement created a
big sensation and It WAS eomctime be.
fore the case could be proceeded with
Guthrie dcuie the charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
ENDED LIFE 4
BY Stranelin0 Hersclf--Gh astly Find
Of Little Five Year Old
Girl.

~Ch, mamma. mamma, see what I've
got,
A the little hye-ycaroll daughter
Of Mrs. Emma l.. Johns, CT 20Gl Col
umbia avenue. shoutei this to her
mother. she rushed upstairs into her
mothers room The sight that con
fr1nted her there caused the blood to
chill IN the little veins, ana piercing
screams took the place Of a childish
enthusiasm of moment before. Her
mother was kneoling beside the bed,
her head bent forward, but the eyes,
fixed upon the door, were wide open
AMI taring. An improyised rope
about the woman's neck was fastcn-
ell to the healboard of the bed. and
upon this she had thrown her whole
weight and slowly strangled to death
The screams Of the little daughter
brought Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. Yates.
neighborg, who rushed into the room
and to the tide Of the woman. White
Mrs. Yates lifted the body from the
floor Mrs. Lilly unfaStenel the Moose
and then the limp form was laid ten
DERBY upon the bed ana DR.. prough
was hurriedly called. When the ply
stefan arrived he pronounced the wo-
man dead. The body was still warm,
ana the life had fed but few mo
ments before she was discovered.
Mrs. Johns was 4S years of age
and the wife of Lee Johns at present
employed in ST. Louis She was the
mother of seven children, the young.
est being but Is months old. For
pme time she has been suffering
with nervous trouble and severe head
aches Though she had never threat.
ened TO end her life, she had FIRE
quontly looked at the blue sky and
to her eldest daughter that
she wished she was up there and |
her troubles were over" No note
was left behind by the suicide. and
the children and neighboIs are at a
loss to account for it save because of |
her i'll health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
ILLINOIS CORN EXHIBIT.

Illinois stands at the head Of the
list as an agricultural STATE. During
thirty years she has lead in the pro
iuction Of corn. Her 2Gi15f farms
produce an annual crop Of nearly 400.
100000 bushels Of corn. Nos only does
5ur state set the pace IN production.
she has created many new demands
.or the products as visit to ,he agri
cultural building viii show. The mi
aOis exhibit is IN blocks a. and IS anI
occupies $4,000 square feet Of noor
space. II Is in the south central part
OF the building 20 the left Of the cast
entrance.
The most attractive part Is the OK
hibit a. ;he 5000 boys who competed
FOR the Farmers institute prizes last
ial This is placed on two larg
table, IN amphitheaier style. Each
exhibitor has 10 ears with his name
address and a. Tar as possible the pic
ture
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
CARTER HARRleoN BUSY.

Chicago. H., June 30.-I.ocal Demo
cratic leaders profess 70 see in the
strenuous efforts Of Mayor Harrison
10 gain a standing before the St Louis
convention the ambition 10 clear the
way for mis- heins q big factor in nat
lonal politics four years later
In an interview today Mv. Harrison
partly confirmed the Interpretation
of has position by declaring that it
was not a ,esire to 1t in the Demo
cratic national convention hut que
ion Of principle ana party precedent
which he is seeking hy pushing the
Illinois contest.
The MAYOR further pointed out that
hin is. AMI Cock county IN partlcu.
lar. furnished the best evidence to
bring this issue before the delegates
0 the national convention.
Efforts to unscat John Hopkins and
Ben =. Gable as delegates 10 the Dem
cratic national convention are pro-
crossing inIu triou ly and to the en-
tire satisfaction II Mayor Harrison
and NJ = Dunlap, who is representing
William ]. Bryan in this matter
Replies began to arrive today TO
the letters sent 10 the delegates "a
the state convention. Half enough to
make majority of the delegates were
received today
Fraud and force in refusing to per
NIT roll calls and in seating delegates
not qualified are the burden Of the
case To be made before the national
committee next Monday.