davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
HOSTILE INDIAN
CHIEF IN CAPITAL
Wants Taft to Settle HOpi
Land Claims.

Chief Yukeoma, Of the hostile faction of
the Hopi Indian tribe. accompanied by \.
l. Lawshc. former Third Assistant Post
master General, and now superintendent
of the MOQui Indian reservation. in
Northern New Mexico. will appear before
President Taft and Commissioner r q.
Valentine, of the Indian Bureau. this
morning to settle a dispute of long stand
ing between the government and the Hopi
Indians over land claims.
Walking forty-two miles in the face of
binding SnowStOrm, Chief Yukeoma-
who is seventy-five years old. called upon
Mr.. I.awshe more than Il week ago and
pleaded with him for assistance in plac-
ing his claims before the Great White
Father. They arrived in Washington last
night.
Chief YukeOma is one Of the few true
types of the vanishing race and Is bet
ter remembered by the government Of
ficials for his interference recently with
the census enumerators IN taking the
census OF his tribe. when the militia
was called out to maintain peac"
His hatred for the white race has led
him TO perform other acts of hostility
to the government. for which he has
been imprisoned several times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
LOCAL TALENT SCORES.
Entertainment Given by Members at
Exchange Building.

Music. song. and story was the order
Of tho evening last night at the Exchange
Building. when the members OF the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
and their friends were entertained by
local talent.
The programme consisted Of an ad-
dress Of welcome by f.. G. Graham, third
vice president of the exchange; jokes by
Willard Francis: monolOCue. Edward
Mortimer: recitation. Ernest Gichner:
baniOistS, Hunter and Sears, and solos
nv +. R j. Embry, John l.. Dunn. and
William Alwine. The IllingwOrth orches-
ira furnished the accomplishments
The entertainment committee consisted
Of George r. Potter. chairman: Ernest
Gichner. vice chairman; J.. J. Bombadier,
Alden Smooth. G. T. Kingsbury, and
Thomas O Nav
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
THE LIFE WE LIVE.

It's waking and sleeping, and eavng sigh and watching and
weeping and saving goodb It's long hours of labor and short
hours of helping neighbour and doing best it's
fasting dining striving and JOY and rpning and
sunshine and It's laughing and crying it's darkness and
light and wishing the dying loving good night It's dancing and
wang and battling with succeeding and falling and trying
again It's woong mating it's foolish and wise it's loving
and hating and dealing in lies Man SAYS it dreay graveyard
he goes he weary and longs for repose he
hollow deudng va and others who follow repeat the
But shall hurry this old world to leave what though
worry and gall grieve: 1t gives good of
go there's always pleasure to pay for I'm fond OF
the mixture of laughter and Id fan be fixture
thousand years. WALT MASON.
Copyright by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
Ground Floor Engaged.
COLON HOUSES BURNED.
Buildings Blown Up with Dynamite
TO Check Flames.

Colon, March &-The Canal Zone
houses were imperiled This afternoon by
spectacular fire. that consumed more
than thirty small buildings before it was
checked. Several BUILDINGS were blown
Ur with dynamite to check the progress
of the flames The fire started in the
vicinity of d street and spread to Thir-
tenth. Fourteenth. and Bolivar streets.
While the fire was in progress. a special
train came from Panama, bring appara-
rus and all the spare firemen in that city.
4. detachment was also sent from the
Canal Zone to aid the firemen. Some
Of the canal property was destroyed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
AMBASSADOR HILL
RETURNS TO CITY
Arrives Here Following His
Lecture in New York.

Or. David Jayne Hill. the United States
Ambassador at the Court of Berlin. ar
rived in Washington from New York at
Il:5O O'Clock last night and went directly
to the Arlington Hotel Just what Am
hassador Hills mission in Washington is
could not he learned.
Yesterday afternoon he delivered an ad
dress in Earl Hall. Columbia University.
in which he said the United States and
all other governments maintain too WAL
like relations toward each other. there
by making their positions anarchical and
Artificial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
CHARITIES FUND GROWING.
Finance Committee Reports $500
Remains to BE Raised

That the number of contributors to the
Associated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association is still growing was shown
by the report presented at the weekly
meeting of the joint finance committee
held at the American Security and Trust
Company's offices yesterday afternoon.
Nearly 100 persons have thus far sub
scribed. as compared with the total of
1,651 who contributed last year. The COM
mittee reported that $500 remains yet to
be raised. s99i.50 having been received
since the last meeting. In the absence
from the city OF Corcoran Thorn. chair
man, DR.. George NJ. kober presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
COMPROMISE EXPECTED.
Controversy Over Lighting Contract
Wears n Settlement.

The controversy between the District
and the Electric Lighting Company of
Washington. which is of long standing
will be brought TO a close in the near
future by a compromise. Failure to carry
out Its contract is the Districts grievance
against the lighting company.
The contract between the parties stip-
uated that certain arc lights should re-
ceive a current of 900 candle power. and
only 700 candle power has been furnished
in the last year. When that fact was
discovered last winter. payment on the
contract was stopped by the District
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
Weekend Trips to Old Point.

The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company is now featuring week
end tours to Old Point Comfort, with
tickets including stateroom and hotel ac-
commodations at reduced rates. Its
city ticket office, in the Bond Building,
corner of Fourteenth street and New
York avenue, will be glad &c give detailed
information.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
SONG RECITAL GIVEN.
Four Hundred Persons Attend Com
plimentary Musical Event.

More than 400 persons attended tn.
complimentary piano and song recita
given by Sanders & Stayman last night
in their music room, 1927 F street north
west.
Mrs. Helen Donohue De Yo, the soprano
Of St Margaret's Episcopal Church, &C.
ccmpanied by w. Gray Hawley on the
pianola- sang MY Dreams" which met
with much approval. Raffaele Pecor
gave selections on the cello. The pro-
gramme was varied by selections from
Melba, Caruso. and Tetrazzini on the
photograph. Other numbers Of the pro-
gramme were Thousand and One Nights
Waltz" Dawn" Spring Night" Pa
billions d'Armour," and ''Scherzo," by w
Gray Hawley on the pianola. This is the
fourth of a series of pianola and sons
rccitals which will be given during the
season by Sanders & Stayman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24

The body of Mrs. Lula B. Gilchrist.
wife OF Dr. Edward Y. Gilchrist. Of this
city, who died on February IS as a
result of burns received at her home on
that date. will be removed from the re-
ceiving vault at Rock Creek Cemetery
and inferred in the private burial lot of
the family in that cemetery at o'clock
this Afternoon. Relatives and friends are
invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
MIR. OYSTERS PLAN.
Makes announcement TO Public
Through Chamber of Commerce.

George NJ Oyster. jr.. announced to the
Chamber of Commerce and through that
body to the public in general last We'd
nesday that he will be in position to
furnish properly pasteurized and reason
ably safe unheated milk free of cost to
poor people who give good recommended
tons.
In order that the poor Of the city may
not he affected by the diScontinuance of
the Nathan StraUs Laboratory. Mr.. OyS-
ter has stepped into the breach and in
tends TO do what ne can to alleviate
suffering among the poor from lack of
good milk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
SULLY-HAMl.OND CASE ON.
Trial of Damage Suit Begun in the
Supreme Court.

Litigation in the S1.,OO0Oo damage suit
Of Daniel !. Sully. OF New York. against
John Hays Hammond began yesterday
afternoon in the District Supreme Court.
Sully was Represented by Attorneys Git
tings &; ChamberIin. but Hammond did
not appear in court.
Willard D. Doremus and Su.ly alIege
Hammond is trying TO deprive them of
their interest in the development of the
cotton industry. DCremuS is the inventor
of an improved cotton gin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
Rehearsal Of Row Scoufx.

More than 800 Boy Scouts took part last
night in the rehearsal OF the exercises to
be held tonight at the Arcade, at Four
teenth street and Park road The dis
play arranged for this evening promises
to be most entertaining. and a large at
tendance of friends of the Boy Scouts is
expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24

Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. former aid
for inspections. was yesterday assigned
to the command of the Third division
of the Atlantic fleet Rear Admiral
Charles Z. Vreeland, commanding officer
of the Second division of the feet, will
succeed Admiral Ward as aid for in
spections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24

Dr.. Svante Arrhenius. director of the
Nobel Institute. Stockholm. Sweden, will
deliver an address on THE climate of the
planet Mars tomorrow evening in the
auditorium of the New National Museum
before the Washington Academy of Sci
ences and the Philosophical Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
GioIitti to Form Cabinet.

Rome. March 23.-The King to-day Off
cially carged Golitti with the task of
forming "A new cabinet The names
however, will not be announced till after
the jubilee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
LEASES ARE SIGNED
Southern Building Filling
Its Rooms and Suites.
BIG RATHsKELLER IS PLANNED
Leading Caterer Engages Basement
and New Commerce Court Will
Have Handsome Quarters Fitted Up
on Ninth Floor-Trust Company to
Occupy Half of Ground Floor.

With the opening date more thar
six weeks Off the new Southern Build
ing. at Fifteenth and H streets north
west, is filling its rooms and suites rap
idly. Judging from the known personne
of the prospective tenants, the new build
ing will claim most of its occupants from
among professional men.
A number of new leases have beer
signed lately, and still others are all but
closed. One of the leading caterers OF
Washington practically has closed with
the Southern Building Corporation fol
accommodations for a handsome raths-
keller and restaurant in the basement
1t is expected the name of the prospective
tenant will be announced in a few days
Negotiations are all but closed for the
cigar stand privileges in the big arcade
of the building.
Handsome Quarters Planned.
1t is planned to spend in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 in fitting up the court
room alone for the new Commerce Court
which will occupy all but a few rooms
OF the ninth floor. The court room will
be nearly if not quite as handsome as
tnat occupied by the United States Su-
preme Court, according t. officials of the
corporation. The Department of Justice
will use a few rooms on the eighth floor
and the remaining chambers on the floor
above.
4 handsome suite of ten rooms on the
tenth floor will be fitted up for the
Rockefeller Hookworm Commission,
which has signed a long lease. Doug
las & Baker lawyers. have leased a
suite OF eleven rooms on tho eighth floor,
and MCNEIL & Mcneil will occupy six
rooms.
Ground Floor Engaged
Space on the ground floor has been
pretty we'll taken up. Simpson & Sulli-
van, a local real estate firm. have signed
what amounts to a five-year lease for the
rooms in the southeast corner of the
building The United States Trust Com
pany, now located in Ct street. will occupy
about one-half of the entire ground floor,
using a part of the second floor as a mes
canine.
The building contains SO rooms. and is
considered the handsomest south of the
Mason and Dixon line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
.St.James,mze!e@ess
WASHINGTON. u. C. 1879
EXCURSIONS.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIO
North Atlantic Fleet Of Battle Ships.
in Hampton Roads.
Special rate Saturday to Monday. including state
room and three meals at Chamberlin Hotel $50
Palace steamers SOUTHLAND and NEWPORT
NEWS leave Washington daily at SIS p. m Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company. Cit,
ticket Ofice. I'D 18th St NV, Bond Bldg, 18th aA
y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

VOTE TO THE ADNERTIS,
ING INFLUENCE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
HOTEL JACKS ON
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.

UIEAN END NIEGINIA AVENUE.
American ard European plans music. Orer all
year. ]. IL GOKMLEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan avenue and Beach.
HlGh-ClasI family hotel. every modern aprsoiut-
rneIt Home CCmfUr.g. Absolute cleanliness ard
good table guaranteed. Unusually light cheerful
IONS. due to open surroundings Private baths
Rooms With running water. SPECIAL early season
rates SO. ~. $li ~ weekly. s. up daily.
X. ! OSBORNE & SON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-24
HOTEL GLADSTONE.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J..
Directly on the leach. Rooms en- suite with baths
with hot and sd salt water SIN parlor Elevator
to street level. BOoklct mailed. y. ]. COLLINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
SECURITY C0MPANY'S
BUSINESS IMPROVING

The real estate department OF the Salt
Lake Security Trust company reports
that it has been exceptionally busy dur
ing the past week and that business has
boon steadily increasing. Far more in
quirtes are now being made regarding
properties than al any time within the
past year, This is undoubtedly due 10
the, fact that the general public fully
realizes that there is very little chance
Of securing Salt Lake real estate at any
better figures than those being offered
at this time. Conditions have improved
within the past few months. so that
prices in number Of locations have al
ready advanced 10 some extent
Taking into consideration the cYcep-
tlonal lly easy terms offered by some of
lhe larger realty dealers such as the
salt Lake Security & Trust company. IL
is really. not surprising that Salt Lakers
are taking to the own -yourown homo
idea In preference to paying rent -
moving around continuously. In a city
Ike Salt Lake where there are so many
beautiful houses surrounded with nice
lawns and shade trees. this plan appeals
also TO the fiat -dwellers to a large eX-
tent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
FARNSW0RTH TALKS OF
IMPROVED CONDITIONS

That the exceptionally favorable re-
ports on the conditions of crops gen
orally in the intermountain region and
the commencement of harvesting gen
orally in many sections are being felt
in improved collections and that in
creasipg tourist traffic is producing
good effects, was declared yesterday by
L. II, Farnsworth. vice president of
Walker Brothers Bankers. In discuss
ing the business situation of the week,
Mr.. Farnsworth said:
"Tnterest throughout. the country
still centers in the crop reports. In
the intcrmountain region news con
tinues to be favorable. Some of the
crops are already being harvested and
the effect is being felt in improved col
lections. Wholesalers report steady
improvement in trade in the agricul-
tural communities, while the feeling is
better in the mining communities also.
"Locally. the retail merchants gen
orally report fair trade. The city
is feeling the good effects from the
opening Of the Hotel Utah. More tour
lists are stopping here, and their pur~
chases are helping The local merchants.
Altogether. there seems TO be a general
improvement in sentiment, as well as
actual conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
DANISH BOOSTERS
PLAN EXCURSION
State Organization viii Hold a
COnclave at Logan OH
Saturday.

Final preparations are being made for
the excursion to Logan Saturday. Au
gust 5, by the Danish Boosters club. a
state organization formed for the purpose
Of uniting all Americanized Danes into
one common organization. without re-
gard to politics or religion The spirit
with which those In charge are working
and the wide interest displayed In the
coming event forecast one of the most
successful undertakings ever launched by
the organization.
The trip will be made over the Oregon
morning, August 8. at 7:45 O'clock All
those who contemplate participating in
the festivities Will assemble from south
add points sder In this his city stops vii r,c be
up additional boosters. The railroad
company will provide a special train for
the occasion and has made special round
trip rates as follows: From Salt Lake.
$2,T5; from Ogden. So from Brigham
City. $1,5O These tickets may be pur-
chased from the secretary of the club.
Thorvald l.. Larsen, at 49 East First
South street or at the station on the
morning OF departure.
According 10 the programme contcm-
plated. the boosters special will be met
at Logan by representative citizens and
the Logan band and will go to the Agri
cultural college. where they will be es-
corted on tour Of inspection through
the various departments. Aside from an
elaborate programme Of sporting events
and amusements, the following pro-
gramme will be carried out:
From l to 2.30, banquet at Johnson's
grove. at 81 per plate
AL 2:30. open air meeting, with c. F,
Olsen as chairman.
Welcome by Mayor John H. Anderson,
Welcome by president of Commercial
Boosters club, II E. Hatch,
Response by DR.. A. n. Hanson, Salt
Lake.
object OF the organza ton" by P, w.
Madsen.
Danish Influence on American Gull
ture," by Chris. Fonnesbeck. Logan.
Den Danske Kvinde," by the Rev.
Harold Jensen OF Salt Lake
"Brobygning imellem de Danske. /
Utah by Vice Consul Thorvald Orlob,
Salt Lake,
"Sons and Daughters OF Our Native
Country" by j. c. Sorensen. Logan.
Boost for Utah Will be the slogan
throughout the conclave and excursion,
a. programme with elaborate descriptions
organization, as well as the excursion.
has been published and Will be distributed
broadcast on the trip and while the visr
itors are In Logan.
The invitation committee is composed
of the following. p. w. Madsen w +
Jensen. II. NJ. IT. Lund Willard Hanson.
the Rev, Harold Jensen. DIR. A n. Han
sen. Oscar Sorensen. Thorvald Orlob.
Thorvad i. Larsen. II P. Nielsen. s II.
Lund, G: A T, Orlob. Julius Hansen and
Il. Z. Christensen,
AT Logan arrangements are in the
hands OF a general committee composed
Of Ras Rasmussen. chairman 9 +. Olsen.
j. c. Fonnesbeck, Carl Nielsen and Sew
erin Jeppersen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
A PARTIAL LIST OF PURCHASERS:

attorne. E o. Lee, attorney. Elmer
A Kicker, manager Equitable Insur-
ance company; \. ]. Miller. c. w
Wilson. Charles M. Norris, assistant
county attorney; r. T. Gallagher. p
]. Gallagher; ii. o. Eldredge. J. u.
Eldredge. Jr.. l.. e. Hubbard. j. A.
Hendlund. architect; William Worth,
Butte. five lots: F. l.. Conely. re-
ceving teller Mccormick & Co. bank;
A. ]. Ciorham. Troy laundry; Miss
s E Dancy. head nurse L. D, S. hos
pltal Ernest Smith. o. S. L. railway
Offices; Geo. NJ Cannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Judge Thurman. Richard Thurman.
Sara 3. Shields. 4. l.. Critics, w. Fl.
Fairbanks, II. J. Smith, S. Kennedy,
Butte. Elizabeth Bond, LoLtie Birch,
Elizabeth Messmore. c. II. West. VIII
lard L. Klmball. c L. Rodman. S. b.
Clark. n. p. Clark, Henry Kipp,
Butte, Mont. Mrs Fritz. h. II. Cal
lister. internal revenue collector; Hi
ram T. Booth. United States district
attorney, J. L. Eldredge, Jr., United
States assayer, Mrs. ], T.. Eldredge.
Jr., w, L, Ware. architect; o. o. Tre-
ganza: architect; Benjamin l.. Rich,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
ENGINEER KILLED In
PENNSYLVANIA WRECK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
p COATESNlLLE. Pa. July GA pas
ern railroad WAS deraied here today and
thrown Into a fifteen-foot gully, killing
the engineer and injuring over a dozen
passengers, some OF them seriously. 4
large iron staple WAS found in the frog
al the crossing where the accident oc-
Cured and had been placed there, it is
believed. with malicious intent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
The Certainty of Growth

is nowhere more manifest than in the devel
the Pioneers first gazed upon it on July "a
ed has now become the metropolis of the ent
chance eventually to rival in magnitude of
Mississippi river Millions are being spent
homes and business blocks; and already the
homesite on the most picturesque bench in Al
state buildings, clubs and mansions are seek
heights The center Of it all, the final choice
convenience is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Hon, Governor Spry. Mrs. Colonel
L. F. Holmes, Attorney General
Barnes, DR.. C. j. Albaugh. DR.. II. J.
Smith. DR., w. B. Bransford, DR.. Mary
Gamble, DR.. Ray OF Bingham. DR..
stookey. C. D. Kipp. Prudential Life.
Ernest Lambourne. II. P. Poll George
Mavor, Il. w. Watt, c. Fl. Thompson.
Charles Tying, j. a. Summer,
Professor F. A, Hlnckley, Thomas
Holland, S. w. Fargo. Katie r. SIl-
yers, a. F. Moodey, James II. Stearns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Week Has Been Satisfac-
tory to the Retail
Trade.
IEY is PLENTIFUL F.,
n AND DEMAND STRONG
aok for Fall Business Also
lis Bright; Bargain
Sales.

ueek marked healthy increase
demand for summer wearing APP
according to merchants of the
Inc have no complaint to make
l.. week's business. Department
shoe stores, furnishing shops
fact merchandise firms of every
ntion report satisfactory sales,
4 noticeable increase of cash
ccyer those made on deposit or
/ Last springs careful and con
I've LAYING IN of stock is given
rehanis generally as the principal
for this season S encouraging
exercise of Judgment, coupled
pa5ier money and well-conducted
a every kind, has resulted in fa-
= clearing shelves and store
of seasonable stock, which
most Of the firms open to place
ubstantial and marketable supply
goods. These discount sales and
rs have met with exceptional
1 during the past week, and ac-
10 mBJCNdUIS Will NC NVhtiuuOi
he end of August. Staple goods,
gentlemen s furnishings, sum
hoes, hesdwear and light goods
kinds have been in great de
1uctuating with the tendencies
weather.
Stores Are Busy.
stores have never been buster
similar period as far as Salt
,hoppers are concerned. The past
Hike ITS forerunner, has been a
bargain week., and the volume
le has in no way decreased. Ac-
have by no means been CON
10 furnishing stores. Hardware
lies, dealers in sporting articles,
rywarc firms and jewellers report
|e; in profitable trade. The ap-
OF harvest time, the hunting
bling season, and the nearing of
ne for indoor functions of diff.
Kinds have been responsible for
lprovement reported in sales.
hts predict that with the har-
Of crops, many outside ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
PIONEER DAY EXCURSION TO
OGDEN

Via Bamberger Electric Line.
81 10 round trip. Tickets on sale
July %, %, "a Good return July %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
MARINE KILLED IN A
FIGHT AT NAVY YARD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July a2.-During a
nEht at the navy yard, i. u. Smith OF
New York, a marine, received injuries
from which he died today I'm II hospital
and Anton Aoqalsk OF Fargo, y. d, a
marine, who was his opponent, is being
held prisoner and will be tried by
court martial.