davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
ART TREASURES
CUT FROM FRAMES,

Nearly 100000 Worth of Pictures
Carried on.
London, Feb. 12.-The most sem
sational art burglary since the theft
OF the Gainesborough Duchess Of
Devonshire" in 1876 occurred last
night az the residence of Charles
Wertheimer, Park Lane. Canvasses
worth $4,000 were cut from their
frames and carried away. SO un-
skillfully were they cut that they
will be ruined If recovered. Two, a
Gainesborough and a Reynolds. are
worth, respectively. $4,000 sterling
apiece.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
Runaway Boys Located

A message was received this after
noon by Sheriff Culver that two boys
supposed TO be from the reform
school were located near Mission
Bottom. They are thought to he OF
the number who escaped from the
school recently, and Sheriff Culver
has sent deputy to bring them In.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Tomorrow being Ash "Wednesday.
services will be held a. follows, Holy
communion S;aO; litany and read
ms, a. service with address. 7.sO.
Daily services during lent at 4 O'Clock
AN aro Invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
FoFmer salemlte nea.l-

Mrs, \. Otis. formerly Mias Alice
Bailey. Of this city, died Tuesday
February Sth, while being taken
IRON her home IN Kalama TO a Port
land hospital. she Was well known
In this city. having resided IN south
salem for maay years The body
Vas buried In Portland Friday,
February s. 1897.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
Two Mov Captured

County Clerk Allen yesterday Al.
,ernoon issued marriage license 10
Levi d, katelir. OF Seattle. aged 5b.
aud heulsh r. Ross, OF Salem. aged
~, Ehos Prcsnail witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Given by silver Bell Circle. al
Holman hall. Friday. February 18th.
MA prises glven. Masks removed at
10 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
AIcoouIey Estate Closed

The nnal account OF Mrs. Minnie
Mecanley. as guardian OF the person
aud estate OF Alice McCauley. a min
or, was approved by County judge
Scott yesterday, and an order made
declaring the estate finally settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

10 a critic because he likes 20 be
soasrary. fou can 80 eoatrary 90
tho wishes % your own friends And
neixhbors aud eome times gst tho
best of them; but So contrary 20 sAe
dictates of nature aud yea win A.
vays SGT the worst of a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
Anotlsr Runaway

Fruit Inspector Armsuo's 6,
walk home this mornins'
BECAME frightened while hs =.
OF his buggy. and lost 70 :. :, I
getting back to the fAfn' -
away started north OF 'ns y, 80 !,
Twelfth street. and ended 80
the steed had reached 'ns - -.
home. one mile south oi '''
damage was done. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
MusIin'
Underwear

Our under mualins maintain the
high standard Of quality, even
though the prices arc so very low,
In good materials. In fullnoss and
shape In details OF stitching and
aniAh, they best show their supe-
rlority.
There Il not a garment In tho
lot 80 cheap that the work on II
has been alightcd. and from the
lowest priced TO the finest. sizes
are full, and qualities the best
possible.
Drawers ...,.. 8bc 60 $3.50
Downs .,...,.....0 doe 90 s0.EO
Corsct covers ....8 .85c 90 $3.50
Chemiso 75c 90 $500
bkirts ...,.......oO zoe Co ef2.5O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
Levy Brower III

Levy Brewer. OF Gates, who was
the accommodating baiIin in Judge
Burnett's court last term, is reported
to be very III at his home with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

NAiere Sont aeoept Just spec.
taelee though. they must be riKhl
speciaelea We can glve the klnd IA.
tnre demands. aud our prices are
rlghe. too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
Shirt
Waists

Exclamations OF ecstacy greet
every view of our waists-the
largest and most exquisite display
ever shown in this city. IL is
the pick OF Americas and Eur
ope's finest styles at prices made
most moderate by direct dealing
with great makers and immense
purchases. All the prettiest and
best In Lawn and Linen. prettlly
trimmed. The stock is at all
ways abreast OF the times. You're
sure TO find here the choicest OF
styles and at prices the economist
welcomes.
SOC to ST $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Newest ideas in Torchon laces
this seasons designing. A
grand assortment TO choose from.
Such good values we're never be-
fore offered for the price OF. 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Spring OxfOrds
All the little improvements
that go 10 make for goodness.
comfort and style are embodied
in our showing OF new oxfords for
this seasons wear. You1l appre-
ciate the values. too.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
SENATOR DICK INVOLVED.
Expected to Explain Connection with
Akron Trcaeurcr'S Shortage.

EARctSu I'd ENpIttIn NDnntFtiOu WIFI
Akron Trcasurcr's Shortage.
A special from Akron. o., says that
Senator Dick is expected to give out
statement regarding the shortage Of
Fred Z. Smith. the Akron city treas
urer, caused by lending public funds
to his friends. His shortage is placed
at $173,992. His shortage as treasur-
er of the county and of the school
board is given as $104,00S.
Smith has made good the latter and
is now trying to square UP with the
city. Among the securities given to
Smith by people to whom he had loan
ed the public moneys are three notes
given by ''Dick & Miles" on July 5.
1905, for $4,000 each only $1,000
has been paid on these notes. The
Dick" mentioned in the notes is Unit
ed States Senator Charles Dick. and
his explanation of borrowing the pub.
lie funds is awaited with interest.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
SCHOOL BONDS OFFERED.
Nopy from West of River to Bc Soi''
I'm small Lots.

Thirty years ago sharpers put
huilding on wheels and run IT over the
unoreauized counties in the southern
mart of the state holding "school elec-
tions" and issuing bonds for schooi
buildings in the townships in whlch
tbev claimed to be located. IheSe
bonds were floated on the eastern
market and when the holders came
to realize upon them they found tha'
there were never any such TOWNSHIPS
and nothing on which to collect. sew
oral wears later when the country III
the Missouri valley was settled ana
genuine school bonds issued for the
erection of school buildings the SET
tiers found it hard at times 70 secure
a market for their bonds. Such Sc
curities were looked upon with sus-
picion, but proved TO be gilt edge Sc
curities to the holders. Now the coun-
trv west Of the river is beginning 10
call for assistance In putting up school
buildings and bonds are being o1ered.
These bonds will make the best invest
ments for those who have small sums
of money which they desire to invest
as the bonds run generally from sew
TO $1,000. In that class the Kenne-
bee independent SCHOOL district, OF Ly-
man county, is now advertising for the
nlacing Of 81 900 of school bonds.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
BIG THEFT WAS DUE TO A TIP.
Runyan had Taken a Plunge on Wall
Street.

One plunge in Wall street upon a
sure thing tip given by a steel trust
millionaire was the cause of Chester
B. Runyan's stealing $96,317 at the
close of business last Saturday from
the Windsor Trust company, of New
York, of which he was paying teller
The plunge vas made nine days before
Runyan disappeared.
To make his Wall street flyer Run
yam stole $4,000 of the banks money.
1t quickly vanished. and the teller was
confronted with the certainty of arrest
Monday of this week. when the regu-
lar monthly examination of the bank
would take place. Rather than face
arrest he decided upon flight, taking
with him almost every cent of cash in
his department of the bank
Runyan was captured Friday morn
ing in a fiat in New York and half Of
the stolen money recovered.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
POINT FOR STOCKMEN.
Packers to Radically Modify Postmor-
tom Order.


Representatives Of live stock eX-
changes throughout the west in con-
ference with representatives Of all
he big packers in Chicago Friday won
what they considered an important
sictory doing away substantially with
The proposition of the packers that
cattle be received from shippers sub
iect to postm ortem examination.
This proposition, which has been
fought by all the live stock exchanges,
Will now apply only to dairy COWS and
% common native canning cattle. The
packers agreed to pass all range cattle.
This will mean big proportion of the
receipts at the big stock yards.
The live stock men participating IN
he conference in Chicago were PresA-
lent Swift, of the National Live Stock
exchange, who lives in Kansas City;
President Lehman, of the Kansas City
exchange; President J. II. Simcock. of
the st. Louis exchange: "A. L. koechler,
IF st. Louis, a vice president of the
National exchange; President Daily, of
The st. Joseph exchange; President
Holmes, Of the Milwaukee exchange,
and President Ransom, of the Buffalo
exchange.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
RUN FATAL TO BANK.
Receivers Appointed for Georgia Con-
Germ Suspected of Weakness.

Judge U. " Whpple, at Cordele,
Ga, at an early hour Sunday morn
ing appointed B. p. O'Neill, T. y. Ba-
ker and A. d. Schofield receivers for
the Exchange bank in Macon, Ga. The
assets are stated to be 81 .95S,973 and
the liabilities the same.
President Cabannis gave out a
statement saying the directors at a
meeting held after the run on the
bank Of July ., ) and 3, passed resolu-
tions saying that all available cash Of
the bank had been used and that it
was impossible TO continue operations
and directing counsel to take proper
legal proceedings to protect the depos-
itors and creditors.
1t is stated that the assets are am
pie to pay depositors and creditors in
full.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
JAPS IN FIRM STAND
WILL NOT RENFIW TREATY EN-
CLUDING COCL!E LABOR.
SerEi-Oficial .idviccs Rcccived Repre-
sc,ting Foreign Minister Hayashi as
Saying that Japan VIII Never Con-
sent to New Treaty.

That the japanese government will
not consent to the renewal of the
present treaty with the United states
If this government reserves the right
to insert a clause in the compact eX-
Guiding japanese coolie labor from
continental United States is indicated
by semi-ohicial advices purporting to
give the views of Foreign Minister
Hayashi. which were received at
Washington Monday from Otoaki va
maoka, the personal representative of
Count Okuma, leader of the progress
i've party.
Mr.. Yamaoka. who visited the
United States in April and perfected
an alliance with the japanese of the
Pacific coast for the purpose Of bring
ing about the overthrow of the Saoien-
il ministry and the annulment Of the
exclusion clause in the immigration
bill, is authority for the statement
that Foreign Minister Hayashi has re-
ceived from Secretary of state Root
a preliminary vote regarding the new
treaty which the two governments
propose to substitute for the conven-
tion which expires July II, 1911. The
draft of the new treaty submitted by
Secretary Root, according to the COM
munication from Mr. Yamaoka, called
for the renewal of article 2. clause 1,
of the present treaty which gives to
each nation the right to regulate i'm
migration.
With reference to the mote" sub
mitted by Secretary Root, Mr.. Yamao-
ka says that Foreign Minister Hayashi
has issued an official confidential
memorandum outlining the japanese
governments attitude on the question
of the limitation of immigration.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
MANY DIE IN STORM.
At Least Fifteen Persons kilieu I'D
wisconsin.

1t is now believed that at least M
teen lives We're lost in the severe
storms which swept over portion OF
western Wisconsin Wednesday even
ing. Numerous other persons were
injured and much damage to tarin
property and to dwelling houses is re-
ported According TO reports received
in st. Psul the little town Of Oakdale.
on the Milwaukee road near camp
Douglas, was entirely wiped ont Four
persons are reported 90 have been
killed there.
The list Of dead 50 far reported is as
follows:
At Oakd;le-Nr and Mrs. John
Dame; two others whose names htiNo
not been learned. At Millston-Mrs-
Jasper Popp and infant. At Wyeviiis
Andrew Baume. Near Warrens-
Two children of Joseph Buckner. AT
Neillsville-Lyman a. Charles. At
Grand Rapids-Five persons, names
not yet reported. Near GillsViile-Mrs.
August Beyers and son.
Miss Wensel, of Neillsville, was driv-
ing a horse and buggy along the road
when the storm struck her. The yehi
Gle and horse were blown away and
have not been found. Miss Wenaol
was blown into the top of a tree, from
which she was rescued in an uncon-
scious condition.
Many farm houses end outbuildings
in the neighborhOod Of Neillsville were
destroyed and much stock was killed
Wires were prostrated in all direc'
tions, and it has been difficult TO learn
details of the storm.
The Poff district school near War
rens was blown away, and a summer
resort near TOmah suffered much
damage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
TWO BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
Loss of S22OG0O in Ruin of Two In
(lianapOlis Buildings.

Two brick buildings three stories
high, located near the northwestern
corner of Meridian and Maryland
streets, in the center of the wholesale
district OF indianapolis, Ind, coll
lapsel from some unknown cause ear
ly Sunday morning, causing a loss of
$22o, 900. Had the collapse occurred
during business hours a large loss of
life would certainly have occurred. AS
the buildings were among the Oldest
In the city it is thought this was tho
main reason for the collapse.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
WAS BOMB EXPLOSION.
Mystery Surrounds the Death of Two
Illinois Miners.

Investigation by State Mine Inspec-
or Rutledge has revealed, according
to his statement Friday, that an infer
nal machine, made by placing a load
ed revolver in a tool box containing
twenty-five pounds of giant powder
and connecting the trigger by a copper
wire to the lid of the box, caused the
explosion in the Consolidated mine
No. II at Collinsville, Ind, last Mon
day, costing the lives of Louis Colonia
and August Gennetti.
superintendent Houck, of the mine,
said Friday that he had not been able
to find vendetta or any labor trouble
that existed among the miners and
could not account for the evident at
tempt at wholesale killing
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
DELAY AT LAKE ANDE
Drillers Find Obstacles in BORN
ArtpGian Wafer.

Some difficulty is being expgj
by the contractors who are ei9
In drilling the two governmed1
sian wells on the shores Of lkI
des, Charles Mix county. Cog
made a liberal appropriation N
sinking of the two wells, which n
signed to raise the water leyen1
Andes and make the lake one Il
finest bodies of water in South 4
ia. When the drill in one Of the
had reached a depth Of about ii
1t struck a strong vein OF watef h
appears to have washed large 4
stones into the hole. The dl|
came wedged and the drilleF
compelled to stop work and Sa
a rotary drill with which ua|
drill around the obstruction H~
unexpected delay not occuFNs
first well would have been coal
not later than the latter part Y
week.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
CITY MARSHAL SHOCKED.
Arrested Gypsy Woman Disrobes 10
Facilitate Search for Money.


Marshal Whitcomb, Of Miller, who
has seen the rough edges of most OF
the frontier towns OF the west was
outwitted by Gypsy fortune teller at
Miller She had been accused of pill
fering pocketbook in town ana II
was decided to so to the camp ana
arrest her. The aggrieved parues'
gentleman and two ladies, went with
the marshal after the woman to bring
her into town and have hear searched
in some room The gypsy queen on
finding what was intended, walked out
on the hill with the four parties and
disrobed, the gray haired marshal,
dumfounded and humiliated, calling TO
one of the ladies to search the wom-
an while he and the other man slipped
behind the wagon. The money was
not found and the whole lot. consist
ing Of about twenty people, were or
dered out OF town.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
HAIL RIDDLES CROPS.
Vegetation Destroyed Over Il Large
Area Near GarPetSOn

A severe hail storm destroyed crops
on strip Of country a half mile wide
and mile and half long two and a
half miles east Of Garretson- Corn was
stripped Of leaves and barley, wheat
and oats beaten into the ground
Among the heavy losers are Hans
Falk, 24O acres Of corn oats and bar
ley; Timothy Bergin, 100 acres; Gus
Gunderson. $50 acres; Ernest Voss,
$50 acres. Joseph Hagan was another
heavy loser. The crops in the strip
devastated will be practically a total
failure
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
RIOT AT BALL GAME.
Offending Umpire Beaten Nearly to
Death by Mob.

A riot occurred at Mattoon, ILL.,,
at Thursdays baseball game between
the Charleston and Mattoon. H.,
teams, in the Eastern Illinois league
With the score 0 10 @ in the eighth in
ming, Umpire Clancy, a new recruit
from indianapolis, made decision at
first base to which the crowd took ex-
ceptlon and swarmed into the field at-
tacking Clancy and knocking him to
the ground. He was badly battered
up, and quick Interference Of the no.
lice alone, it is thought saving his
life. About half dozen other 'nar-
sons were injured
The game was forfeited to Charles.
ton by Umpire Clancy, to 0.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
CAUGHT IN RAID ON s,,,
Well known Young Man
Avon for pur,,,- hresa

The arrest Of Lloyd w..
well known young man 'Susis
avon. on the charge of b,,, ns@ai
created a sensation. T1i Sis'sq|
charHc was preferred bv ,S .S
of the business estabIis, VIE my
Hagarty Drug COMPANY. of ''M NJ Y
accused will be tried dnrin ri, Avg
term Of the state circuit c"s,. %
Homme county. The MANI
drug company had been su e
some time that the stora a'@ r
Systematically burglarized s 70
every morning evidences vas
that someone had been in ~
during the night. i few ,s %
cash at times and often ctsa'
other property was missed CO. -
fell upon Faughters, wto hss
ly been employed in the dr,.
and a waAchman was emnI,.
catch the burglar in the act .
bic. The watchman remajn.I 4
the building and had not bean y
long when. it is alleged. he q
Vaughters in me act of bp,s,.]
the place.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Recover Stolen Mail SackS

Two mail sacks stolen In a stage
hold-up near Myersvil!e, Wyo, in
February, 1906, have been recovered
by postoffice inspectors and the letters,
Of which there We're 700. have been
sent on to their destination. The reg
tstered letters only had been opened.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
THRESHERS' LIEN UpHp
Decision In Grain Case BY th
SuDreme Court

In the case of w. ]. Hahn w i
Eye Milling company, Western n
tor company, G.. w. Van DuS,
pany and Wohleter Elevator con,l
in an opinion handed down M
siding Justice Fuller. of the H,l
court at Pierre. the lower cam
Brookings county was sustaln4I
case which will be of special NJ
TO grain buyers all over the 81,
this case grain had been pvs
as soon as threshed. and Hsh
thresher. claimed a lien on tn
for his threshing bill, after il u|
the hands Of the elevator men
fought the case on the grounds n
constitutionality as we'll as On
nical grounds, but were defess
the circuit court and again in ii
preme court. The court holds II
feet. that purchaser Of grain
so at his own risk unless he j
that the threshing bill has bez
tied.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
CRACKERS IGNITE IN POCKET.
Sioux Euils Business Man Saves LAfc OF
Little Girl.

Only by the presence of mind and
prompt action of a. X Pay, a Sioux
Falls business man, was the Fourth OF
July observance at Sioux Falls not at
tended by horrible fatality. num-
ber of firecrackers in the pocket Of
Frances Tarr, aged 5. became ignited
while the little girl was In the business
district In an instant the fire was
communicated TO her clothes, which
had commenced to blaze when Mr..
Pay, who CHANGED to be passing. rush.
ed to her rescue. The little girls life
was saved by his prompt action in
tearing her burning clothing from
her.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
New Church at Fort rrl.t ,'t

The members of the CoHs.% ~,
church society at Fort PIER, prS
Guiding preparations for ~ssin w
of a fine new house OF No! !,lira
proposed new church pU ~ s;ii
have a seating capaclty ~ %s,r,its
will cost, exclusive OF Luz
$4,000.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
To Drain the IDxyianlS

In view To the fact that about So
ooo acres OF rich and valuable land
along the Big Sioux river north of
Sioux Falls was flooded to such an ey-
tent this spring that il could not be
cropped this season, those interested
nave hled with the county board Of
commissioners a petition asking that
steps De taken to have i drainage ca
!,ai constructed - prevent flooding of
the lands during future springs.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
BOYS LEAP FROM FAST II
Two Brothers Likely tatall'
Near Parker.

Conrad and Clark De Jons y
A. X. DeJong, a stocknlaA ~. ~
few miles west of Parker y
from a freight train running,
rate of twenty-five miles anu
and were perhaps fatally nun
freight passing their home Iah =. !
enough to permit the boys 70 w. -
They expected the tram !" ~ :,
Parker, where they counted W.. y,
ticipating in the days ce.eola."I ~,
1t went through town WlthoU, "a =,
ing speed. The boys Juhpgu,
the ground with fearful imP@, =,
rolling over and over. IHen a a.
We're frightful, and they A' ="
pected to survive.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Japs Not to Boycott Our Goods.

THE leading chambers Of COM
merce assure me-" cables the Toxic
correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph, that they never even en-
tertained the idea of boycotting Amer
lean goods. Such a boycott would be
considered suicidal in view Of the ex-
tsting trades conditions.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11

Mrs. Geor0e Stahl, the WIZ /
to do faumer of BridgeWa'I,N IA /
tempting to jump from a NV DT'
which she was riding 10 tVs
while the horse was rulii''"1 5b
was thrown to the grouiiu ~" .l
force, striking upon her hi
shoulders and sustall'ins tsrl
which 1t is feared will pro''
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
A Florida Bank Failure.

The Fort Dallas National bank. Of
Miami, Fla, was closed Friday by di-
rection of the comptroller Of the cur
rency upon information from Bank
Examiner Mcdonald that the bank
was insolvent Its liabilities are $685.
0O0
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11

The parish priest of the village Of
La Mastre France has adopted an in
hoNatlon IN his church Finding HIM
SELF without lecturn or choir boys he
established the novel eNpcdient of US
ing a phonograph to recite the liturgy
and chant the responses.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11

Dispatches received from the island
I" sardinia relate an outbreak of
gray disorders IN the province of
CaShari as a result OF famine among
the peas2nts. who have begun norcb-
ing through the country under tho
lead of socialists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11

riot occurred Wednesday night et
the jamestown exposition following an
attempt of 500 members of the Soutb
Carolina and Kentucky regiments to
take charge of the war path" which
attempt the Powhattan Guards resist
ed. Several were injured.