davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
MODERN SURGERY
SCORES TRIUMPH
RARE AND DIFFICULT OPERATION
WAS SUCCESSFULLY PER.
FORMED At SPOKANE.
Tun,or was Removed from Pituitary
Gland Of the Brain Of Wyoming
Girl and Operation was Witnessed
by Large Number Of Doctors and
Nurses from Al over Country.
Especial To The Trlbune.)

\0peCI~s ~ IClOOU0sJ
Spakone, Wash, March 24.-Modern
surgery achieved signal triumph
when the removal of tumor from the
pituitary gland of the brain, a rare
and difficult operation, was success.
fully performed at Sacred Heart hos
pital in Spokane. The patient Miss
Maude Rupp, formerly of Evanston,
Wyo., who was three months in pre-
paration, was on the table fotur hours.
She rallied quickly and recovery is
expected. The Halstead operation,
first performed in Chicago, was car.
ried out by DR.. d. LaBau, assisted
by Drs. H. E. Wheeler, H. p. Marshall
and o. M. Slate and Sister Nezette,
and was witnessed by IS physicians
and so nurses. Among the visiting
surgeons of note were DR.. Solomon
W. Shaefer of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, Baltimore, and DR.. E. M. Welty,
a demonstration Of surgery in the JET.
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
The disease, known as acromegalia, is
rare and fatal in the majority of in.
stances. 1t causes the feet, hands
and nose to swell to several times
their notural proportions, distorts the
features and results in blindness and
paralysis. Only Is operations are
known to medical science.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY MA.
TioNAL GUARD OFFICERS
WILL be SENT.
WILL U. 5. open old FORTS
OFFICERS WILL NOT MAKE
KNOWN INTENTION OF THE
WAR Department.
Forts Along Border are in Bad State
Of Repair and it Would Take Long
Time and Large Amount Of Money
to Put them in HabitabIe Condition.

Washington, March 24.-By orders
to be issued at the war department
late today or tomorrow, 23O national
guard officers will be detailed to duty
as observers at the maneuver camps
along the Mexican border, service to
begin April 5.
Several officers of the Minnesota mi
litia will be among these detailed, but
their selection will be left to Adjutant
General Wood. Advlces have been
sent him as to the number allotted to
Minnesota. Each officer will remain
in service two weeks, exclusive of the
time consumed for travel.
Nothing could tbe obtained from
high officers Of the civil or military ad-
ministration regarding a report that
the government intends permanently
to reoccupy the forts along the Mex
ican boundary that have been aband.
oned since the SpanishAmerican war.
1t is admitted as among the p0ssibil-
tiles that these posts will be garrison
ed temporarily should the army now
gathered for maneuvers remain in the
south for an extended period. Even
OCCupdlAOA uuo UCCA
discussed in administration circles,
however, according to members of the
general staff to whom such question
would be referred. 1t is extremely
doubtful whether congress would pro-
vide the funds necessary for the re-
Mobilization of these abandoned posts
even il the administration should de-
sire to reestablish them.
Representative Stevens, who is a
member of the military committee Of
the house, said today that all the leg
islation in recent years had been in
pursuance of policy on concentration
looking to the establishment of brig
ade division posts. Since that policy
was adopted shortly after the Spanish
war, congress has provided vast sums
for the building up Of such posts as
that at Fort Russell, WyO.
Mr.. Stevens says he does not be-
lieve congress would sanction such a |
move. inasmuch as the necessity for |
these small posts has !
passed by reason of the increase in |
the facilities for bringing larger |
force together from central |
points.
1t was also pointed out that these |
posts are in delapitated and unsani-
tary condition and to rehabilitate
hem would take long time besides
! large sum Of money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
|NF0RMER ON
THE Stand NOW
GREAT CROWDS GATHER At
TRIAL OF cAMoRRiTs IN
WTERso, ITALY.
cennaro Abbatemaosio viii Put Up
insanity Plea-Professor from Uni
Wrsity Of Rome Has Been Retained
10y Associated pross.l

Viterbo, Italy, March 24.-This was
the day set for the interrogation OF
Gennaro Abbatemaggio, Camorrist in.
former, about whose confession the
state has built up evidence upon
which it is hoped to rid the country OF
the criminal organization that has for
years exacted tribute from rich and
poor, robbing and numbering with
practical immunity. Great crowds
gathered early in the vicinity and the
court room was packed to its capacity.
The defense, so far as Abbatemag-
gio is concerned, will be that the man
is insane, the theory strengthened by
his desperate boldness. Prof. Otto
leenhi, an alien from the University
of Rome, has been retained to exam
inc the informer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
GO DOWN THROUGH ROOF OF
HAT FACTORY WHILE TRY
~.
ING TO oUEkcH FLAMES.
DEPERA1E Efforts RESCUE
Ten OF the 've"Eo F'RE"e"
TAKEN OUT AND SENT
TO 4 HOSPITAL.
Property Loss 20 Building and Stock
!. Estimated. u 100000 - Search
Still Being made for Balance Of
Men Who WSnt Down with Burning
Roof.


Milwaukee, wis, March "a. - Six
teen firemen are reported to have fall.
en- through the roof of a building OF
the Middleton Manufacturing com.
pany, wholesale hatters, which is
burning. The damage is said to be
100000 covered by insurance.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, March 24.-Ten of
the buried firemen have been taken
out and rushed to an emergency hos
pital and several others are said to
be still in the ruins. One fireman is
reported dead.
Those taken out were in such con-
dition that all their names are not
obtainable.
The firemen were on the roof of the
four-story building, fighting fire,
when it caved it. Police and flremen
are working with might and main in
their endeavor to rescue the men that
remain in the building.
Among the knows" dead are Captain
Hintz; Dick Burke land Harry O'Don-
nell of truck No. l.
Others, injured and taken to the
hospital, include Paul Fenseke and
Driver Jansen, of truck No. 8; JOS.
Meyers of company 21; Truckman
Frank Cavanaugh; Truckman Jno.
and Pipeman Nichols Ger
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
STANLEY elevator
BURNED TO GROUND

Stanley, N. D., March 24.-In a fire
yesterday afternoon the St. Anthony
& Dakota elevator in this city was
entirely destroyed, 5000 bushels of
wheat also being burned. The eleva-
tor was one of the largest in this Sec
tion with a total capacity of $4,000
bushels.
In addition to the wheat destroyed
there was also large quantity of
other grain that was to have been
placed on the market as seed, that
was burned up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
fine CREAMERY
FOR Medina
(Tribune Special Service)

Medina, N. D., March "a. - The
creamery that will be built here will
be one of the best in the state. Ev-
erything that goes to make the most
up-to.date creamery will be incorpor-
ated in the building and machinery.
State Engineer Atkinson was in the
city yesterday locating and making
plans for septic tank which will be
used for the disposal of refuse.
The farmers in the neighborhood
of the city are taking great inter-
est in the proposition and will con-
tribute to the support of the creamery
and are very enthusiastic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
COMPENSATION Law
Unconstitutional

Albany, N. Y, March 24.-Work-
mans compulsory compensation law
passed by the legislature last year
which provides compensation to work
men injured in certain specified dan
gerous employments, regardless of
employers negligence was declared
unconstitutional by the court of ap-
peals today. The court holds that the
act deprices the employer of his prop
erty without due process of law in
violation of the constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
(Continued-,on page g.
KANSAS TRAIN
Was HELD Up
10y Associated Press,)

Coffeyville, Kan, March 24.-Five
men held up st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern railway train No. 1O4
between Coffeyville and Lenapah,
Okla, shortly after midnight and after
robbing the mail and baggage car, es-
capped. The loss is said to be $40, 900.
Kansas city, Mo-, March 24.-Train
104 on the St. Louis Iron Mountain
and Southern railroad, stated to have
been held up near Coffeyville, Kan
sas, last night, reached this city this
morning, seven hours and IS minutes
late. Iron Mountain officials here de-
ny any knowledge of the hOldup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
LAST OF OLD SIOUX
Chefs IS DEAD

Wakpala, S. D., March 23.- Mad
Bear, who except for John Grass is
the last of the old generation of
Sioux Indian chiefs, is dead.
Mad Bear was the leader of the
band which rescued the white family
from the Santees, in 1868. near here.
He gave his favorite saddle horse
as a ransom for the white woman
from the hostiles, and with his little
band of friendlies escorted them to
Fort Pierre and turned them over to
the military.
Mad Bear was recently disappointed
that all efforts to induce congress
to grant him and his band a medal
for their conduct was unavailing.
He left several head of cattle and
horses when he died, and over $1,000
in cash. He had two wives, according
to an old Indian custom, but put one
away and joined the Catholic church
shortly before he died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
Confidence man
AGAIN IN Tolls
FRANK cA1ANiSS IS WANTED IN
7MANv PARTS OF COUNTRY
FOR CRIMES,
Girl Would Marry Suspected Man to
Prevent Being Placed on Witness
Stand Against Him-Aceused Man
Has Plenty Of Money and Woman
Has Charge Of Il.
(Tribune Special servlce)

Ell Paso. Texas. March 24.-Frank
Cabaniss, alias Martin Cane, captur.
ed in this city some time ago for at
tempting the old horse race confid-
ence game, subsequently tried and
acquitted, was taken to Seattle,
Wash, yesterday in charge of a depu-
IT, United States marshal, where it
,is sssaid he is wanted on charge of
smuggling opium. Since the arrest
Of Cabaniss it has developed that he
was wanted in many parts of the
country for various offenses. 1t ap.
pears that Miss Margaret Gray knows
a great deal about Cabaniss and his
operations. She appears, too, to be
with the man, having come
to this city shortly after he was cap.
tured here. To prevent her being
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
TRIAL
STARTS At M|NOT
Especial To The Tribune.),

Minot, N. D., March 24.-Joseph
Peltier the alleged Bottineau county
murderer was placed on trial at 2
o'clock this afternoon before Judge
Leighton, most of the afternoon was
consumed in securing the jury and it.
will be tomorrow before any testi.
many is taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
MISSOURI BANK
LOST $4,OOIO,oO

Curryville, Mo-, March 24.-Safe
blowers set off five. charges of dyna-
mite In the bank Of Curryvilie shortly
after midnight, wrecking the build
ing and safe and escaped with $4,000.
Citizens of the town were aroused by
th6 blasts, but they did not try to mo-
lest the robbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
THREE. killed in
SCHOONER WRECK

Louisburg, c. B., March 24.-Three
persons perished in the wreck of the
New Foundland mail steamer Bruce
which struck the rocks off Scatteri,
during the night. The Bruce was on
her way from Port AuxbasQues to this
port at the time of the disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
BASEBALL MAGNATE
DIES SUDDENLY
(6y Associated Press!

Cleveland, Ohio, March 24.-Stanley
Robinson, owner of the St: Louis Ma
tional league baseball club, died Of
blood poisoning at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Dehaas Rob-
inson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
LAUGHLlN-JOhNSoN,

jamestown, N. D.. March 24.-Miss
Anna johnson of Finley became the
bride of Frand Laughline, a we'll
known railroad man of this city, at a
pretty home wedding at the Laughlin
home, 1923 West Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-24
THE WEATHER,

North Dakota.-Generally fair to
night and Saturday; cooler tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06
SIX YEARS, SUIT SETTLED.

A suit of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company against the North American
Dredging Company has been battered
around the Federal courts for the last
six years, says the S. F. Chronicle.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals has handed down a decision
reducing the damage on the liner ST.
IBERIA which occurred in the harbor
of Honolulu in November, 1905, 10
$3.50 The Pacific Mail secured
from Judge De Haven in the lower
courts an award of $2O,S59. The
steamship company sued the dredging
company on account of the propeller
of the steamer becoming entangled in
a cable which was laid by the North
American Dredging Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06

Governor and Mrs Walter F. Frear
are holding their regular At-Home this
afternoon at Arcadia" on Punahou
street.
Although the Lenten season is full
upon us, it is characteristic of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frear to receive their
friends informally and to extend their
gracious hospitality to the strangers
who are at present in the city, but
who will be soon leaving in large
numbers for the mainland, ere the
heat of the summer advances upon us.
Governor and Mrs. Frear's receptions
are always delightful, and doubtless
there will be large attendance as
usual, this afternoon.
Mr.. Rock entertained at dinner last
evening at the CORTLAND Hotel, where
several other tables were engaged.
Scarlet carnations and Australian
fern created centerpiece, the name
cards being water color scenes of the
islands.
Mr.. Rocks guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gartley, and Doctor and Mrs. Barnes.
Doctor Clark was another host last
evening at the CORTLAND.
The table was abloom with quaint
ties of red carnations and white asters
arranged in silver branching bowl,
while red shaded candles and guest
cards, hand painted, of Japan COM
pleted the appointments.
The dinner was given compliment
airy to Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gulick, and
covers were arranged for six.
On Saturday evening the CORTLAND
Bridge Club met, having been post
poned from its regular evening on
Wednesday.
Several very interesting rubbers of
the absorbing game were played, Miss
Farnsworth capturing the lady's prize,
handsome koa calabash, and Doctor
F'rear winning the gentleman's prize
in the form of a silver pencil.
Light refreshments Of fruit punch,
sandwiches, ice cream and cake, were
served at the conclusion of cards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06


perhaps nothing
proportion the onooNes ratio that Of the participants
than a filtration.
which
so amusi as a o a
ETHEREAL moonlight the swelling rhythm
the
completely, filling overlooking thrilling expect
anoy
Old we'll fall the oapoious wes.
filtration considered quite the thing
Especially when and good nature prevail
And provincial indeed who with her wardrobe
Iof
For born and nuued by lack Of comparison which
ITSELF filtration with the ships ugngy
will smiles lavshy
responsibilities which
abandoned
has He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06

Those present were Miss Farms
worth, Miss Nora Farnsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. McPher-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Wilcox, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Willis, Lieutenant and Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Basir, Miss Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, Doctor McCor-
mac, Miss Cowles, Mrs. Kingsbury,
Miss Love, Miss Willard, Doctor and
Mrs. Frear, and other.
= " ~
A very pretty farewell dance was
given by the young men of the Court
land to Mrs. Wilson on Friday even
ing.
The reception room and lanais, flag
enclosed, were beautifully decorated
by quantities of red roses, hanging
baskets of maidenhair being a grace
full complement.
The floors were in perfect condi-
ton, and the hospitality afforded by
the management of this charming lit
tie hostelry, left nothing to be desired
for the evenings pleasure. Kaai's
quintet, concealed behind a bank of
palms, played during the hours of
dancing.
At eleven o'clock, delicious supper
was served of chicken and potato
salad, sandwiches, fruit punch, ice
cream and cake
Among the guests were Mrs. Wilson,
Doctor McCormac, Mr.. and Mrs. Craw.
ford, Miss Edith Cowles, Mrs. j. S.
Kingsbury, Miss Love, Miss Willard,
Miss Dyke, Mrs. Letson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Doctor
and Mrs. Philip Frear, Miss Mccarthy,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wilcox, Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Willis, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Pratt, Miss Farnsworth, Miss
Nora Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Dono-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hazard, Mr.. Milford, Mr..
Carmichael, Mr. George McEldowney,
Lieutenant Johnson and Mr.. Hughes.
The guests of the CORTLAND enjoy
ed delightful concert yesterday aft
ernoon, when the U. S. Marine band
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06
woMAws BOARD OF MISSIONS

WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.
The Woman's Board of Missions will
meet in Central Union Church tomor'
row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. De-
votional service will be conducted by
Mrs. w. B. Oleson.
The topic for mission study, "Ko-
rea," will be in charge of Mrs. Cart
ley. Rev. ]. w. Wadman will tell Of
Christian work among the Koreans of
Hawaii, and little Korean girls from
the Susanna Wesley Home will sing.
Reports from the Missionary Clean
ers and the Kin Kok Kong Tan Fui
will be presented,
An interesting and helpful hour is
anticipated and friends and strangers
are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06

about one.third the time usually re-
quired by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm as soon as the injury is roceiv-
ed. There is no danger Of blood poi
soning resulting from an injury when
this llniment is applied before the
parts become inhamed and swollen.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06
THE SAVOY

EXCELLENT MOVING PICTURES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06
BEST LINIMENT

Slight accidents and injuries are a
frequent occurrence on the farm and in
the work shop. A cut or bruise which
is often the cause of much annoyance
and loss of time, may be cured IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06
TRAVEL AND ART
LECTURES ON JAPAN.

Miss Joephine G. Locke will give
art lectures on Thursdays at $3.50 p.
m. March 16, %, 30. April 6. 10 and 20.
At Mrs S. c. Aliens, Alakea street.
Course OF six lectures for $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-06
Over the TeaCups
By Lady Gay

played in the court, from three to half
after four o'clock.
The acquisition Of the band was a
pretty compliment paid by Lieutenant
Willis and proved a most charming
attraction.
Mrs. A. Lewis entertained at a
handsome luncheon at the Country
Club on Saturday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. Morgan F. Jones formerly
Mrs. Clarissa Boedefeldt) prior to her
departure on Wednesday in the Sierra
for San Francisco.
Pale yellow roses issuing from a
rock crystal bowl and maidenhaiT
formed a centerpiece, the table being
strewn with frail carpet of maiden.
hair fern sprays.
The guest cards we're hand-painted
CONNECTIONS of brides and roses, and
were attached to huge corsage boquets
of violets as favors for the ladies.
Among the guests were Mrs. Nor
gan e. Jones, Mrs. John Waterhouse,
Mrs. w. L. Moore, Mrs. Alonzo Cart
ley, Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs. Ernest
G. Waterhouse, Mrs. w. D. Baldwin,
and Mrs. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. McElwee, guests at
the Moana Hotel, entertained at a
= very beautiful dinner on Saturday
evening at the Country Club in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster.
Shaggy golden chrysanthemums in a
! gold basket tied with streamers of
golden tulle occupied the center of
the table, ferns and blossoms being
also strewn over the damask Covers
were arranged fer eight. Those pres.
ent were Mr. and Mrs Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham;, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane.
The last week of rehearsals for the
production of the "Mikado" has be-
gun, and from now on these will as
sumo a diligent character.
A full and complete chorus of forty
voices under the able direction o.
Mr.. H. R. w. Hughes assures an
equipment worthy to complement as
a background the very clever prin
cipals in the caste.
The rehearsals promise a real treat
for the theatrical patrons of the city
and all the boxes for the first produc
ton have been secured by society.
In the orchestra such talent as Doc
tor Wall, Mr.. Benjamin Marx, Mr.
William Love, Mr. Lloyd and Mr.. R. J
Buckley will be found.
Owing to a recent death in the fami
ly Miss Grace Robertson has with
drawn, and at the eleventh hour, Mrs
Samuel Wright Tay has assumed the
responsibility of her role in the opera
Mrs. Chester Hum as "Katisha" is
feature, and viii be revelation tc
the audience during the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
Early Masonic History.

Ada, Okla, Feb. 19.-Former Gov
William l.. Byrd of the Chickasaws
concerning the early Masonic history
of Indian Territory that the grand
lodge was formed in 1873, when rep
resentatives of the lodges of Eufaula
Doakville and Caddo met at Caddo
in October. Eufaula, the Oldest lodge
of the three, was represented by
George Stedman and Rev. Slocum, a
Methodist missionary; Doakville by
William l.. Byrd and August Hopping
and Caddo by Granville Mcpherson,
r. p. Jones and Wiley Stewart When
officers were chosen Mcpherson was
made grand master: Slocum, deputy
grand master: Byrd, senior warden;
Hopping, junior warden; Jones, secre-
tary, and Stewart, tiler. The new or
ganization notified the grand lodges
o. other states and it was at once rec
ognized officially. From this small
beginning grew the present Oklahoma
grand lodge, which met in Guthrie
last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
Found Dead Near Track.

Ravia, Okla, Feb. ia man was
found dead near the Frisco track Feb.
IS about 300 yards from the depot. A
jury was impaneled and it developed
he was a stranger here and was on
the streets all day inquiring for rel
atives. He was apparently laboring
man. about FIVE feet eight inches high,
weight about 225 pounds, 50 years old.
heavy mustache, sandy hair, wart over
right eye, and many moles on his
back and shoulders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
FOR TRIPLE KILLING.
Operator Receives Message Directing
His Own Capture.

Broken Arrow, Okla, Feb. 19.-H.
NJ. Dodge, newly appointed agent for
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way, was arrested here Saturday
night as a result of a message which
he received from Muskogee and de-
livered himself. The man is charged
with the murder of man and two
women at Hutchinson, Kan, about
two years ago.
Dodge took his position here last
Thursday, and remarked when he de-
livered the message asking his arrest
to Marshal John Bullard that he was
ready to go back to Muskogee. Dodge
apparently is about % years old.
He declares he is innocent and says
he can prove an alibi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
Recommends Sustaining EufauIa.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 49,
Judge r. ]. Ray of Lawton, referee in
the county seat contest between Eu-
faula and Checotah, in Mcintosh coun-
ty, which case has been in the courts
for the last two years, made report
of his findings to the supreme court
with the recommendation that Eu-
faula be sustained. The supreme
court, however, will act finally in the
matter. Eufaula has been the county
seat during the time of the contest.