davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31


GamiIton Mnsciscr, 2ufaI.Notissa
anb We,sgfeiten iino absngcben Gff
Der 4. nnb Gbnrlcs StraRe. lnier
Nacnf fir 0amiIton ,pobnt Wo. 3Ol
Noro Gront Ctr. SeIepbon (Some)
No. 378 .. gelepbun nnicrcs aorre'
ipouoenten: 393 Y Sell.
- Sofepb 4leyanosr, Der farbtss
polititer, ipelher on Der Walnut Str.
ppbnt, itiirste pprgsitern Ibeno um
baIb 8 ubr i'm Rilep glod topfilbsr bic
Sreppe hinunter uno blieb stne 3e1t
lang beiinnunsslos liegen. er ipurbe
nit benz potrolpagen nah Ieiner Wob'
nuns 9ebradt, no sr iidbaIo fpteoer
erbolte.
- Der apnitabler Sobn Gnis futt
ben aentudier Walter Mcaes, "a
Sabre aIt. fpelter sinen gelpiHsn ryltd ="
Garter in goteotto am SamItaa Ibeno
pGbrsHb elmer StieBerei in oas yetn
uno ben Nrm ftob,
- Games Suobts. 25, uno Wlap
Mcg gIinnie, q. bejoe BON Samilton,
ioipie Goerett Roo2bou8b, %, uno
Clara Moon. q, bei0e bon Wlloo!s'
toipn, srlangten ipdt am Samita9
Radmittas 6eiratbsihsins i'm hisiissn
prpbdteeriht.
- Dus 9e'tomsnt oes perltorberen
Sosp1n aoppers muroe i'm NotlaB8e'
ri6t sur gsftdti9urq siraereiht. aap'
pers permach. ieinsr Satin Islner
gan3en Hahlab.
- glbom Sohr pon Wanne SoFpn'
ibip lit isst oamit 5siadIti9t, Die 3pe'tt
Grnte 9llfalfa !5cu 'ijr bisles Sahr au'
isiner 5arm ein3uhetm'sH.
- Der grstiitof Senrn Wlpus'
bon Cincinnati mar 9slteru bier, IN
bic ainber in ber St. pttsrs Stride
! DeIt SomiIicn; 5t 9eronico alrhe
| Cit namilton; St. Narps Stride, St
| Stepbsns air6e uno Ct. So'epbs air
/ de gu firmen.
* Milliom Doih6urn, Der Der
r1hldiIiguns ferey ainoer an9s'la9t
slaibirts ppr Blister Wturphn niht
Ituloia unb ruyos as8sn gurglta'
Big gum gerbor c"t.oNen.
! Die poli3sl bat biz isst nod tsin'
/ Spur BON ben Ejnbre4srn qefuneen
lpelcbe in Der Ieg.sn Tonneritoa Rad
in oem Sutpelie.,1osu BON 9. u. gpl
| bic Wan6 burt 5caten uno cine grob
2lnsabl Sai6er- 5yen uno 5inssrrtn8
itahlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
gokal.Derid)t
0;cr,reaener @inbru@.
, Hord,eIimbcr" crbeutet in braut
Serihebe's 8obnung merfb'
pole Shmndnden.

s5rau ssrant 5erIdeb., Satin BEG
hetannten Sufpeliers, ipcbnboft yto.
1886 Reabing Rodb. begab iih etitern
abeno ses.n Z llbr in bas sipeiteSsods
inert. als iie fih ibrem Sdlafsims
msr nGberte, b0rte fe Elm gerduih IN
bemIelben. sSn Der Nnnabme. bab iih
zines Der Dienitm1bhen in BEN 3ims
mer hfinbe, betrat Iie oosielbe uno
i.ano su ibrem Shreden einem Gins
BREEDER seeeniiber. pelher serans ben
SahnIt siner aommooenlaoe unters
iudte. 9luf bic SilIerufe Der Jrnu
siIt. Der unbeim!ihe geiuder on oos
cifene 5.niisr. ihtpans iih ouf ons
DAD Der 9sranbo. sliii an einem
pfoiten 3ur Grbe binunter uno per@
ittpanb mil einem genoHen. ipeltxr
Wa6e a.itano.n battle, In Der Duntsls
belt. Cine unieriuduns ergab. onB
Sfmudiahen imWertb BON 1898 ees
ItobIea tporetn ipdren. Der Ginbrss
der mar dui bas Dad Der eripdhntsH
9eranoa ge,lstieri unb battle bds Jens
fer besShlatsimmtrs NIT einsrVrth=
itanse aufasspdnat.
Die poIisei lit Der aniiht, eab otr
Rob" BON elmer Banbe gbicasoer krs
BREEDER aussefiibrt lpuro.. tpelt)e Dor
siniaen Sabr,n unter dbnlitkn .llms
it1nben In oas 0obnbdus oes 6trrn
Z. s. Roondn, an Dotota upe., eins
asbrotxn mar unb $1,000 erbeutet bats
te. Die BON Jruu 9erfdeoe sestbsne
geihreibung bes bon ibr periheuhien
Gin6reters pabt mad 4niidt bes Des
tettips Grim auf ben beriihtisten Gins
BREEDER Serrp groipn. pelder Dor z
sSobren bon ben Bebeimpoli3iften
S6dfer, gsn, Grim unb aubfers nah
einsm aufr.ssnben piiiolenbuea on 8.
uno glmStrabe perbdfiet fporbtn tpdr.
gropn tpurbe bel bieiem Rencontre
BON 9et.stio Ghdfsr nisoergddan len
uns fpGtsr ip.sen geiibens bon Gin
brsfrrixr,3eussn 81 5 Sahren 3uhta
baus perurtbsiIt iporbeH. CT Iegie BE
rufuna elm uno ipuroe eegen Burss
Ihaft auf freien Sub e.iesi. porouf er
flihtis ipurb.. Die Biirsihoft iuuroe
| fir nerfaIlen er!IGrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
VeQeOue ano Iabtpn.

- Cine iDe3isls @eriummlung Der
geomten bss DeuiIhsQmsritaniihen
Stubtperbanbss bon gsleoue mar sins
beruien poroen i'm 5ouie oss 5srrn
Ribters alein auf esItsrn Yuhmittas.
2lqe 9edmten iparen onlpeIenp unter
benz 8oriis o;s Serrn Or. Bad. Serr
Otto anor prototoI!irte. Mngsnom.
men fpurosn oieIelben Sdsunsen, Die
bic dnberen Stdote bereits aneencms
men baben. Die 6errsn alein uno
Stabl purbsn gum aommittss srrsnnt,
um cine 5ane fir bic tiinftissn 9srs
iammluuseu gu betommsn. Dsridis
oene Jrdssn Durben luut 8sfhlub auf
ndhite Derfammlung bebufs GrOris.
runs suriiteeleai. Die nddIts 8sre
iammlung lit Sonntae, 13.HoDemtsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

Meienspernanbt NIT 1ran3. sleid
oieIem cine innerlihe Nntur, Iieb<nss
tpertb unb Iiebensmiirbia. mar Deter
Cornelius. Gben biefer gbdraiiers
sisenihoften ipessn feblte ibm DisIlsiht
bic 9eaabung gum p1bdsooen. Gr eab
aber in iener 3eit tbeor.tiihen Inter
riht, untsr anberen einem ibm BON
Sinser suseihidten iunsen Muiifer,
Der niht Die gerinaiten 0prtenntniiIe
in Der aompoiitionslebre bate. gines
cages ertIdrte Iebtsrer ouf gefraasn,
bab er nun BEL Cornelius rGdnons
made. Gin iofort ans.iiellter 9erfuh
Denies, bdb Der Sdiiler einen einfa.
den gob pieri.immig aussuiesen,
niht iinitanhe mar. &c fam Damn bers
aus, bob Der 2sbrer Die tanoniidsn
arbeitsn mdhte, fpGbrenobeTen Der
Sdiiler iid, ielbii uberlafen blieb.
Sineer blieb I'm sansen stpei Sabre
auf ietnem pofen in Weimar. in Der
bentiriirbisen gluffiibruns Ses gars
biers BON 8aebap, bel Der 0enopefas
Quffiibrung. fpdbrsnb Der gsrlios ssWos
fe, oi. ben gelIini brohts. iab er als
aonsertmeiiter ON .riien quite. We@
perbeer, Der ibn su ifdBen tpubte uno
Der ibn friib.r aIs gkneraImuiitbirsis
tor am preubiih.n Sofe atipmpagnirt
hattie, empfabI ibn nod Siuitaart. bas
bis heuie iein Mpbnort ssblieben IN
uno in bem trefiIihen M.iiier einsn
ieiner peroknitpOniien aiinitler pers
eh,t. U. 6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Sung, iein, auein -- iolslih
pcrOahtis.

N.bsr ;sr.nae. Der 5amburs be-
Tudt fennt btn 4litsrpopinon, bas sss
rGumioe Gof@ TN SunsTsrnities. no
iitl an id0neu Sommertagen Elm Gss
ben BON inter l;ional.m 9eprdge sRts
roqt. bsfonbsts ON ben sroBen 3assn
Der 2uni.R,nnen. Msr bann unter Den
gorbeubdumeu bes Gaies Bel letnem
Sdbtsn Tift unb bas bunte Bib um
Iit be7um beobahist, Der iuiro ME nne
nimmty aui ole Sbee .pmmsn, nab bier
moraIiit gar itrens seiisbt nlro. uno
bed: 0sr ir9snbtpie mad 6albpslt
nusTett, riyo ausaefpisisn. Gas 9in3
10 felt oahren idlstt uno rsht, big
oann in Isstcr 3eii Die pertrottsn Gos
menmobeu ouItamen: eng an'hIisBens
be Roter, a5eateutrlite 5ute srobsr
unb or0bter 5prmen. ourhbrohsre
gluisn unb Striimpis unb mas tpslb
id fpni! nod. $40 horts oa dubsrlth
bic ,Wtlt" auf uno 100 fling Die 5albs
ipelt an? gsnabm 'ih bic IsstsVe einis
osrmoBen .fcin", 10 mar iis Oft bon Der
onrGnoioen, obsr ebsnfaIIs mad Der
Woos cufIdQig esileioetsn Dame nidt
All unterid eiosn, unb 10 ha.tsn Is oenn
Der Snhaber bes 4literpapiupns uno
I.in g,itGftsiiihrtr, Der b.Ionoers au'
Salbrelt fobnben folIts. nidt .ben
lsitt, Ilifariffe su psrmsiosH. Ben
2.it gu 3sit eridisnen bsnn aud IN
ber Gpredidaleden Der hamburaliten
glGtter Grqiiiie BON 1amen. Die iif
errsot uber bic ibnen ipieerfobren'
auspsifun8 aus bsm sllItsrpapillOr
beilaotsn. Reuerbines bat nun eint
Dame osn 1nhaber bee gafes uno lei
ner GeihQitsiiihrer fpegengeleloigune
per,l1ot, neil lie beim 5Inuussebsn IN
oufFdliosr Weile aufgeforosrt porber
| fei, oos Qotal fiirber nitt mehr gu be-
! treten. @slte Woris eigentlih bel bic
| fer g.leaentsit ssfalIen iino. tonnt,
hor Geritt nift mebr oufaetldrt tpsr'
ben. Tus GSrint ndhm besbalb oa
ti. 9erIiteruna bes GeihGftsfubreri
bin. bab sr Der DAME bas Grforoerli
| de in b6flider ;yorm gsIaet babe, ali
I srtpisIen on, bdb bic auf'crosrune
BEN 2ptul tunftig fern5ubleiben, il
bistr.tr uno bDFliher Weiis pores
| bra6t porben Tel, 10 bab. penn aud
sin 1eblqriii in Der perIon porliegs
bod tsins geleibiguns besansen lei
Damn ober bsibt Is in oergeariinbuns
Der Snbuber bes r.nommisrtsiten Ga
fes in Sonburs babe Elm berettists
o5ntereiIe baran, fsin 2o.al rein d
holt.p, uno mad bombursii6.r Iuf
faFuna made iih cine Dame. bic. jun
unb fein oetleibei, allein elm Cafe be
trete, .uuiTGnia4. Diefs gesriinoun
III IeoenTalls pas Gh0niie on Der gan
sen Gdts. Die bier s.s.benen Sri
tsrien Der 6albfpeIi fheinen mir mid
oerabe erIt0pfenb isnnseidnenb q
fsin, uno llFIen Is jebenfans serotbe
erifeinsn, Elm Cafe lieber nihi olIei
8u bstreten, ipenn man cine iunae Da
me unb 3ubem .fein~ setleibet ii
Man pirb ia frsilid nidt INNER ris
fier.n, binausgeipi.fen su ueroer
tpenn aud bic Gefabr febr nobe Su Il.
gen fdeint; tpobt aber tann man leid
mad bambursifder aniHauuns ~
AUD 10 sineS gebolttn iperbM. Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
8 I o Itreih d.

Walpine: sd bin aubsr mir, gna.
Dsnte Dir nur: Der IfIeior bat mid
Dor alien meinen 5reunbinnen geiiiBt!"
Glla: .Doh nod befer, als penn er
olle Define Jreunoinnen .por Dir" sss
tiibt bdtte!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

3abanrat gum Yousrn. oeHtn Goti
iih einen 3abn 5ieben ldbt): ~3u r.
tduben brouGe III ben Sunseu mob
nidt2-
~Worum nimt2s
-Nu.. sr III ia beiBer. hsn b5rt mar
Ia 30 6niGt f4reien!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

fart pertrat giihcf 6. g. Maes BET Der
5sier. Gin ipesienes muiitalllhss
proeramm fam CUR Durhfiibruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

Etimmt fir N. g. GbmonSion, Qan.
Sibat fir Sari:tou Gonntg AubifoY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
ALLIRA|NS PASS
THRU PORTLAND
EAST AND WEST BOUND PAS
SENGER TRAINS ON HARRi-
MAN LINES.
Lcnq Detours Are Necessary On Ac-
count Of the Heavy Floods In Me-
vada - Northern Pacific Claims to
Have Line Open From St. Paul to
the Coast.
." Associated Press.)

Portland, Ore, Mar. 4.-Portland
today became the gateway for al
through east and west passenger
traffic over Hartman lines. The
Southern Pacific trains to and from
California are moving both ways
through this portal on a detour OF
from I 500 to 1000 miles made nee
essary by the almost unprecedented
floods in Nevada.
Beginning at noon today and for
the following twenty-four hours ap'
proximately 100 passenger trains
will enter and leave Portland ter
minalS.
The Northern Pacific main line
from st. Paul to Pacific coast has re-
sponded partially to the work OF re-
1labitation and advices this afternoon
were that the road was clear for the
first time in two weeks. The main
line between Portland and Puget
Sound is also open.
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Oregon railway and Navigation
Co.'S are stiu using the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle between Spokane
and Pascoe and the Great Northern
is detouring it's through trains over
the North Pacific from Pascoe to
Puget Sound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
MlN01 OFFICER
LANDS SUSPECT
MAN WANTED By KANSAS A.
THoRITiEs Is SPOTTED eY
MlNOT BALIFE.
Bailiff Witham Recognized Wanted
Man From Description Sent Out BY
the Police - Kansas Will Send an
Officer After the Man Who Escaped
Last Year.

Minot, N. D., Mar. 4.-(SpeciaD-
Because one of the district court bail
ifs is of an investigating turn of
mind, Slick Slater, alias Edward
Smith, an escaped prisoner from the
Kansas state penitentiary has been
discovered and will be returned to
the Kansas authorities. S. K. Wit
ham, the baiiff was an interested
court room spectator in court during
the trial of Edward Smith of Ken
mare, who was charged with carry
ing concealed weapons.
Later in the skeriff's Office, Wit
ham was looking over the hundreds
Of postal cards bearing pictures Of
men wanted in all parts OF the Unit
ed States. One attracted his atten-
tiOn as bearing marked resem.
blance to Smith and he carefully
noted the marks of Identification.
With the jailer, Witham examined
Smith and found the tattoo marks
that form a positive Identification
according to the card. Smith went
under the name of Slick Slater and
was sentenced in 1901 for assault
with intent to commit rape. He es-
capped in May 1909 and has been at
large ever since. The Kansas au-
thorities have been notified and will
undoubtedly have an officer here in
short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
Still Talking
1HEPOS1AL BILL
SENATORS FAIL TO COME TO A
VOTE ON THE MATTER
FRIDAY.
Not At Al Likely That Vote viii
se Taken Today - Many Speeches
and Opinions Vet Coming - Warm.
est Debates Yesterday Since Meas
ure Came Up.
fRy Associated presa-s

Washington, Mar. 4.-After labor
ing today for almost six hours in an
atmosphere subcharged with electric
ity generated by sharp conflict OF
opinion, the senate again failed to
reach a vote on the postal savings
bank measure and once more took
recess until the following day.
The result of this action is that
the legislative day of March Sd Is
continued until tomorrow. There is
some uncertainty as to whether final
action even then will be reached.
When recess was taken Senator Car
ter stated seven or eight senators
had expressions yet to be delivered
and he did not undertake to indicate
an opinion as to how many other
speeches these might provoke.
Not during the several weeks that
the postal bill has been before the
senate has there been a day of de-
bate approaching in any degree the
proceedings of today. Beginning at
11:3O O'Clock, the flow of oratory con-
tinued without Interruption until at
ter five o'clock when, in utter de-
spair of reaching an end. Mr.. Carter
moved recess until 11:45 a. m. to-
morrow when the linguistic exercis-
es will be resumed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
DO NOT Chew STRAW;
DANGER OF L0CkJAw

Chicago, March 4.-Persons should
be cautious about chewing straw be-
cause OF the danger OF ac;inon: costs
known in plain English as "lumpy
jaw" A case was discovered yester-
day at the Presbyterian hospital. The
patient is under the care of Dr.. Ar
thur Dean Bevan, who refused to re-
veal his patients name.
my Datient," he said. "became af-
fected with the disease through plac-
ing in his mouth a piece of straw up.
on which rust had collected. He is
employed in mattress factory which
had a quantity Of moldy straw.
I'VE should never put straw or hay
within our mouths. The germs that
lurk upon moldy straw lodge in the
gums and that is the start of the
disease. The germ is Vegetable
parasite of the fungas class. This
fungus thrives in grasses and plants
and thus infects cattle. Men usually
contract the disease bv coming in
contact with the affected CATTLE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
ESTRADA YIELDS TO
GENERAL Demands

Bluefields, Mar. 4.-After three
days of secret conferences there is
today every reason to believe that
General Estrada the leader Of the
revolutionists and his advisers re-
luctantly have acquiesced in the de-
mand of American residents in Nj
caragua that receptive ear be turn
ed to any proposal of American in
tervention which will guarantee to
them rights demanded and the denial
of which caused the revolution.
Original demands of the revolution
lists included the overthrow of Presi-
dent Zelaya, which was accomplish
ed and restoration to the people of
constitutional and common rights Of
citizens which it was alleged had
been taken from them under Zelayan
administration.
While Estrada, Diaz and Rivera
and other conferees are absolutely
silent concerning the matter, their
frequent calls upon Thomas H. Moi
fatt, the American consul who also
declines to talk are considered to
give support to this view.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
Discrimination
IS SUSPECTED
MINNESOTA BUTTER MEN CLAIM
THEY ARE NOT GIVEN FAIR
SHOW.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Accused Of Making Preferential
Rates Matter Is Taken Before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
(Continued to Page g.. }

Washington, Mar. 4.-Charges that
the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany, the Great Northern railway
company and the Great Northern Ex-
press company are eXacting excessive
oppressive and unfair rates on cream
and butter are made today before the
interstate commerce commission by
tie Minnesota Butter e Cream Co.
and various other butter manufac-
turers in the northwest.
The complainants urge that they
come into competition with similar
concerns in the states of Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska. iowa, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michi-
gan in purchase and shipment of
cream and in shipment and sale Of
butter and that they are placed at
serious disadvantage by alleged pre-
ferential rates which are given by
defendant lines to their competitors.
They ask FIAT "a fair adjustment of
rates he made by the commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
Moline CASE IS
STARTED At RUGBY

Rugby, n. D., March 4.-Mrs. Ida
Moline and son Chas Moline, charg-
ed with the murder of Frank Moline
of Barton, were arraigned in district
court here today. They both entered
a plea of not guilty, and a motion by
counsel for the defendants for separ,
ate trials, was granted.
The trial of Charles Moline was
started at once and at noon three
jurymen had been secured. Forty wit
nesses have been subpoenaed by the
state, including Jack Daily, who has
just b en- acquitted of two serious
charges in the district court. Daily
has spent some time in the county
Jail since young Moline has been in
custody.
Mrs. Moline, who is charged with
completely in the murder of her d.
vOrcod husband. will be placed on
trial at the conclusion of the case
against her son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
PASFfUR TREATMENT
At GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks. n. D.. March 4.-Ap'
piled science has come very close
hame recently in the case of rabies
induced by the bite of mad dog,
which is now being successfully treat
ed In the public health laboratory at
the state university. Some three
weeks ago Louis Miller of Litchfield
N. D., was bitten on the wrist by a
dog that seemed to be mad. Fearding
rabies, he had the dog killed and the
head sent to the public health labora-
tory for examination. From 1t some
rabbits were inoculated and the rab-
bits died Of violent rabies in a days
time. This removed all doubts as to
the serious nature of the case and
word was sent to Miller to come at
once to the university for treatment.
Meanwhile a hurry-up message was
sent to Washington for fresh sup
ply of the necessary material for the
Pasteur anti-rabies treatment. When
the 3atient arrived here the treatment
was commenced at once and is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. He will
be released completely cured in few
days.
This is the first time that this
treatment has ever been given west
of Minneapolis and till three years ago
it had never been given west of Chi.
cago, AS administered in Minneapo-
lis the treatment cost 500. The
state public health laboratory is now
treating the case free of charge and
will give the same treatment to all
similar cases in the same way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
FORTY BODIES HAVE BEEN RE.
COVERED FROM THE WRECK
Ed TRAINS.
F0R1Y.fIVE ARE Still BURIED
SURVIVORS IN THE HOSPITALS
ARE GETTING ALONG NICELY
NOW.
Rain Followed BY Freezing Weather
Makes Conditions Almost Beyond
lntIli0ent 0escrjption - Five Hun
dred and Fifty Sacks Of Mail Are
Missing.

Wellington, WASH, Mar. 4.-Those
digging for the bodies in the snowy
tomb of the avalanche made little
progress today and this afternoon
only forty had been brought out,
leaving As passengers and railroad
men and an unknown number OF Ia
borers in the gorge where two Great
Northern trains were buried Tues
day. The searchers are working by
day only.
The Great Northern railroad today
sent Is Alaskan sleds on which bod
les will be taken to Skyk0mish.
Superintendent O'Neill's private car
containing bodies of Trainmaster A.
R. Blackburn and Secretary Longcoy
was found today.
OF seven hundred sacks of mail
carried away by the avalanche, only
$50 have been recovered. There Is
no trace whatever of one mail car
and sven clerks. In some places cars
are known to be under seventy feet
of trees, snow, earth and rock.
The Great Northern is using all re-
sources at its command to open the
trvck. Superintendent O'Neill esti-
mates the actual loss to the road by
destruction of property &. 100000.
Cold rain and increasing Year Of
snow slides added to the gloom at
Wellington today. Two bodies were
sent down the trail and others were
wrapped in blankets and are lying in
railroad buildings.
The recovery of bodies will be slow
until engines arrive to pull away the
giant trees, whose trunks and branch
CONTINUED to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
insane WOMAN
A suicide

Jamestown. N. D., March Am in.
mate to the site hospital for insane.
Mrs. Gertie A. Gremsgaard. commit
ted suicide about 3 o'clock this morn
ing by hanging herself with strips
torn from sheet from the unfortu.
nate creatures bed. The patient re-
sided near NorthwoOd, Benson county.
She was 35 years of age and had
been a patient at the hospital since
December, 1909
This was the second time at the
hospital that the unfortunate woman
had attempted to commit suicide, hav.
ing been prevented on the former oc-
casion. She had suffered from acute
melancholia for long period. The
commitment papers also stated that
there was a suicidal inclination. and
all possible care was taken to prevent
the act, but the patient finall succeed
ed in destroying herself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-05
MElROSE REclUSE coRRoeoR.
AvEs TESTIMONY GIVEN eY
'Olck,NsoNlTE.
SIMPSON HAS A Big DAY
TWO OLD TIME FRIENDS OF the
CLAIMANT GO ON STAND
TODAY.
1rocfIe and Dow to Testify Tend
ina to Prove That Dan Russeh was
In Good Standing In His Home
Town - is the Greatest Case In
Hist .ry Of the East.

Boston, Mass, March 4.-(SpeciaD
1T was old home Gay at the Com
monweath hotel today when John
F. Brodie and L. H. Dow of Dlckin-
son joined Senator Leslie Simpson
and Dan Russell the two men who
have created the greatest stir that
old New England has known for
years. The two men who have been
fighting alone the most sensational
legal battle of the times received
their townsmen with open arms.
Both BrOdie and Dow will take the
stand on Monday and tell Of Dan
Russell's great standing at Dickin-
son which has been somewhat
wrecked by the reports of detec-
tives.
Senator Simpson drew from Will
liam C. Russell today corroborations
of many vital points in the claimants s
testimony. Link after link he add
ed to his chain of victories. William
remembered barn with a bell on it
that Dan had described, and after
parrying Simpson for some time ad-
mitted frankly that his mother had
painted at least seven pictures, evil
dence in rebuttal of Dams testimony
has been produced to show that none
of his mothers paintings ever hung
in the music room. William admit
ted they might have.
William admitted detectives told
him claimant had written the "Jim"
Russeau letters, admitted father had
built partition in boys room so that
Dan could open windows, told same
story as Dan about Dams cutting
leg with knife when boy.