davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
EDITH. UNDER GUARD.
 CCCNEO AT CCROoNA.

UoEDCEA May LL-The Alaska Steamship gruraays steamer Faith. ~ w.h g#.H tons of Canadian
 arrived tonight and was 5oc6a7 any urrs-rato0 being made
 crowd of citizens who a.-. wharf gr greet the Commits. Tucker and Deputy collector Whittier boarded the Edith r- miles down tas bay and took r-Ea of raa ship in Che name e. r. United States rrava-siu- all ua' rGo- persons fro" eom.a= a oa-E
 Deputy uarsrars win aa on duty tn. wharf and aboard the ship while s-. in ... n-ln- and Che coal win D. loaded trains and
 z to tra r.aHor as rapidly as
 ---"5
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
GOVERNMENT eoallasovALUz

The work f.rH H conservation rfu-7 -f -- public Fa-7 states grr'rE
 some -. .r. work rf a07r .a==f7..r .-f acres ee-a appraised land with rsIra O. f-t.5
 saf acres Ha-a restoration zs -1H--E. .zr
 During April r-aaF land Nar w-v.r. believed r-fa-ra.- pr coal r.-. .f sr#a-1 e.-. land color fr Montana -ar r
 n- contain ..s r--t.. domain
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
MADER0 GOES
 ID CAPITAL
OBy Alaska News HweauN


 ruABEZ. May Ia-Geua-al Jose
 adero win ave this city for Mex leo C5y within the next twau.E..onr hours Go make arrangements Ger ao. operation with lh. government peace commissioners looking towar. the restoration Of peace throuEHou. i0. radou Nadaro confidently hopes and believes that ha peace measures r.H be signed by ho.d. sides u0. .a
 than Saturday Mexican envoy Uarbraal. who has been n.-1..a.a- r..h Nadero here. win also leave ta. Mexico City within .ha UnE. .W
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
THAT MODIFIED
 VACCINATION ORDER.

That persons leav.ng Sea..." .'. Alaskan .no~-s are allowed nor. la.- Jade in their declaration. before ta" asa-ch officers than was at frs. $ posed is shown by Che w0~t.HE c. tze affidavit of tmmuuy which Is ruru-ed .a..v.
 I ha-eh swear .hat ' intend -uH7rk fo- a DOT. in Alaska and :. my best k0rvIaGse anu. belief Ina. not been Nnosad ra smallpox .Hr" .he past lorfe.0 days ard ..u r.ve rur. ..g answered .a tons aska5 D as Go my wt.rgaH" .
 ring tb I..E two waa>
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
WILL NUT STOP
 REVOLUTION
.Hv Alaska E.H

PARIS Frame. " H.n Ea#.. Corral #.E." Is m tH a. EH. -..aH stated #.Fn .r dent and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

Capt Baushman. Ct -he Humboldt. did not make the trip un yesterday. but in the Minor hospital in Seat. .le for a few days Captain Geo W. Morgan. an old time captain a1. poi on this run. is in command of -Le uumbol6. dur.ns the Illness a. Captain Baughmau Captain Bob vlGulw-ay late of tha H.".na IS a.--7r as pilot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
SIMS GOING AFTER
 THE ICE TRUST
"Hv IIHs.H News Hure8uI

CHICAGO. May l9-District At tarnav Sims has announced that he sin very shortly begin action aEa.ns. ia. ice trust for raising rates He uafms Cha. the raise m rates Is re-
 ons.HIa for good deal of Che sul T#H- from heat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
MAN
 LOSES WIFE
- AL..Ea N. R-r.luL

rNCNNATL o. May Ia-Tha wife of Waiter Rrookins. Che famous aviator. was this morning granted a d#or.. on private grounds he though no reason has ever been aa. r#f for .ha divorce u public rd-
 ars n that effect have been aIoa. .r. for some time
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
WILL
 AID COMMITTEE
N AI0sEa N6Ws BoTa3UH

WASHINGTON D C. May l9- Attorney H-anae.s who uas the chic. attorney for rha prosecution m Hu-ar Case has offered his E-a.r.eus.g ,r thl House ..muU.. which Is at present prob.
 m. Post. Department
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
THE DATE FUR
 RESIGNATION SET
nr NIa.Fa Vows RuroauI

uENg0 CITY May l9-H was officially announced today that Pres ..ant D.aa is r0 resign either mex. "Wednesday or Thursday and Cha. EH.apnrasdm Corral who Is a. present in Paris. will resign by ra
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
NEW ELECTION LAW
 FOR MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
By Alaska News Bureau

ENTCo CITY. May I>-Tae DtaE
 Is nrsIr a~Ea-ai in f-atI'ng new election law as r.e 7esE sEEaasla1 .f . and F.eenEaS.aea. ..r .... 8 new election and
 conditions of the cuu0-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
WILL
 HELP ALASKA
0By Alaska News Rureau1

SEATTLE. May IS-A mass meet,
 E Of Seattle citizens has been call. la here for r,yt Monday night for .Ge purpose of calling the attention CT the government officials and tH. people of the United States in gen sraL Go tae condition Q. affairs Naska regarding rha Alaskan e'I. fight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
ARRESTED F04
 AIDING PL0T
CBy Alaska News Bareaua

pTTTSBUEc Pa May fa-'ames EIau. a structural iron worker was arrested this morning and charged Vstr being implicated w.Jh Detective Burns In a.n.ot Go ruin the NoNam- ara brothers followtrg their aI'.zoa con Fassiou.
 pITTSRURG Later Elliot, was rafs afternoon declared insane and taken Co the asylum
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
CAPITAL ID
 FIGHT USURY
.Ry Alaska News Br-aar

NEW YORK May .#--E ". tra IaFsa-. corporations and mann fa. urre .Hwa1. 0a T nave formed # for r" lr.p1sa %. driving ont r sharks and insurers from .Ha " This step taken . 7-7..-. i'm of their amH.nEaz on aH7u .-0
 raar sharks make ..r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

The meals at .na Parar House are unsurpassed Have gan been over Everything He best tHe. Che market H rFe Enn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
RIVER REPORTS

weather s. ..- -.ra- today Har w rHt rrr r1.a- ...r..HrH-a# Tho
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
EXILE FUR
 PRES 0.AZ
.Rv Alaska News RweauN

.By Alaska News Hurg#n|
 HAVANA. Cuba May
 auzar n-va.. secretary Of Hr den, Dfa o. Mexico made .a. sa. mont today Ina. rho president w... Immediately upon his ras.-HH.''" sail for Eurrr. wHa~. n. win rns'.. M rra future
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
rre-- IS CANCELLED

.Hr Alaska News - yEw HAVEN Mar Hr-re and Johnny .r-.r- which H-fr.af.r take uH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
WHITEWA5H
 WEARING OFF
By Alaska News Bureaul

WASHING TON. D C. May lS- Senator LaFu.Ia,ra uey Monday will can ua his resolution lu che Sen ste. Eeua-d-- ren-oha ot the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
FIRST LADY"
 Is RECOVERING
.Hg Alaska News Hrar

szuryrTuN. May William rrnr#- Tr- r'
 #ra." .- ..r ra-HH.s break down
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
RESOLUTION IS
 NOW BEFORE HOUSE
rr Alaska News Bureau"

WASHINGTON D e. May Speaker Clark. to-day laid tae concur rent resolution for the admission q" Hawaii as state before the Hons. ol Representatives for .ho.r consider. aaar The resolution Is ln sam. as the one introduced in the sa|a.. E8s before yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
ARRESTED F0R
 TAKING BRIBE
-H- EI9-E1 N--= H---1--

.HF Alaska News H--a7"
 OAKLAND Cal May -IIH--r LaHar county assessor rf Alameda
 ~as arrested 'H.s ma--rE charge alleging .rat he accepted lire frrrsarf dollar from ..a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
wlLL FresT IN JUNE

.Gy Alaska News BureauN
 CHICAGO. May Ig Pagkg NcFar. H and Matt Wells have been naf to fight fen rounds tn early
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

The Humboldt arrived in port last maht a. s o'clock with two passen- gers. and sailed south with three .r-anrrn~g at
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
HEAT WAVE Is GENERAL
 7HROUGH0yT EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON. D C. May l9- Owing to Inc terrific heat there have been eleven attempts a sui- eide today
 CINCINNATI O.. May 12-The public schools were dismissed ia a city today on account Of The faat
 CHICAGO. May 19-There have re.n twelve deaths in the city today caused by heat The hospitals are .eraEed by the prostrauons
 sixteen persons were bitten by mad dogs.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

pITTSBURG. Pa May la-As the insult of the terrific hea. wave .ha. Is passing over the eastern States. seven persons are dead In th.s city.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

T E Porter of Wb..ehorsa ar gad out on last nights train and Nu leave for the South on the May
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

CHICAGO. May 1g-Four arc dead and eighty pUOstratIuns from n.at have been reported t1 date al r.Hea Ealdguarta-s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

.By Alaska News Rureau0 CLEVELAND. o. May 1s-Ihe n.at here Is intense and many per s.us are going Insane. and hundreds are nr0strated
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
NOW RAISING FUNDS
bAkoTANs URGED TO EXHIBIT
AT NATIONAL LAND SHOW
J, o. Deits, Commissioner OF lmm'sra'
ton, Is Making a Tour or the
State to Arouse Interest.

MITCHELL. D.. Deits, commissions
or Of immigration of South Dakota, IS
making a tour Of the state to Try anu
interest the commercial clubs IN the
enterprise of having South DaKota
represented at the national land snow
to be held at Chicago December D.
Mr.. Deits said there were no tunus
provided in the immigration bureau
to bear this expense and that the &C.
casion was one which would nave 10
be met by popular subscription. ne
was following the plan OF getting the
commercial clubs of the state TO 40
nate the money. which will reach the
sum Of $500. It is the idea to get d
norton of the agricultural exhibit from
the display at the state fair at Huron
and from the Mitchell corn palace,
and other material will be selecteu
from various parts Of the state. Al
though it is a dry veal in all sectlohs
of the country, Mr.. Deits said that
South Dakota can make a splendid
showing with the best states OF the
union from all he has seen IN the staIe.
Mr.. Deits made the statement thaC
his department was now IN CONFER
ence with an eastern agency for the
locating of several hundred Russian
and Hungarian families in this state,
and that if successful in securing them
thew would be sent here in the spring.
Mr.. Deits spent the day in MltchSil
and left for other points in the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
TAFT SIGNS CANADIAN BILL
Secretary Knox and Other Cabinet
OFFICERS Witness Approval Of
Reciprocity Measure.

WashinRton.-Ths Canadian reel
procity bill reached the White House
shortly after l p. m. MI. Taft signed
It at $40 O'Clock. Speaker Clark and
vice-President Sherman already had
signed tho bill.
Secretary Of State Knox. Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor Nagel. Score
tary to the President Hilles and Rep
resentative Littleton Of New York.
several newspaper men and photog-
raphers witnessed the signing. Az he
picked up the PEN the president turned
to Secretary Knox.
Come ovsr here. Brother Knox"
he said, "you are responsible for this"
The secretary Of state stood beside
the president.
"It's DONE" said Mr. Knox. Its
DONE" echoed the president A. the
two clasped hands across the desk.
TO give the photographers q chance.
the president went through the motion
OF signing the act again.
The gold pen used by the president
In signing the treaty was sent to
Chairman Penrose Of the senate A.
nance committee. who led the fight for
the bill In the senate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
IN DEFENSE OF PACT
PUBLIC HEARS FROM THE CANA
DIAN PREMIER, SIR WILL
FRiD LAURiER.
ISSUES CLEARLY DEFINED
Liberal Leader Laurier in an Address
Urges Endorsement Of Reciprocity
Agreement by Dominion Voters
Annexation viii Not Follow.

Ottawa, Ont.-The opening gun In
the campaign which will determine
the fate Of the reciprocity measures
between the United States and Canada
has been fired by the liberal leader, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. 1t was In the form
Of an open address to the Canadian
people and In it is set forth clearly
the issues involved in the present cam
paign. The question now at issue Is
not . new one, Sir Wilfrid states, re-
ciprOcal terms with the United States
having been sought by both countries
for over a half century. The conserva-
tive party, he said, Is seeking to re-
serve this lifelong policy of its leaders
of the past. The enactment OF he
agreement, the premier predicts, would
further improve the friendly relations
existing between Great Britain, Can
ada and the United States and would
be an important factor in bringing
about a general treaty of.arbitration.
AT all times during the past forty
years." says Sir Wilfrid, ut has been
the constant effort of all political par
ties in Canada to make with the Unit
ed States an arrangement for the free
exchange OF natural products between
the two countries"
The address declares there Is no
warrant for the claim that reciprocity
will lead to annexation, and states
that canada will continue the policy
of British preference
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
MOROCCAN AFFAIR is ACUTE
Premier Asquith Declares Great Brit
ain VIII Be Firm In Demands In
Controversy.

London.-Premier Asqufth made a
statement in the house of commons
on the subject of Morocco which fully
bore out the description of the situa-
ton as one of real anxiety. The posi-
ton the premier said had reached a
point at which 1t was bound to become
difficult and harassing unless a solu-
ton vas found.
Mr.. Asquith said hat Great Britain
was not a party to the conversations
proceeding between France and Ger
many, but earnestly and sincerely de-
sired t o see them result in an arrange
ment honorable and satisfactory to all
parties. He appealed to the house
not to seek to enter into the details
of the situation at the present mo-
ment. The premier said the govern
ment had thought 1t right from the De-
ginning to make 1t clear that failing a
satisfactory settlement. Great Britain
must become an active party to a dis
cussion Of the situation.
The Berlin and other German news
papers take a serious view of the sit
uation. but the statement Is made In
official quarters that nothing has oc-
Cured to cause anxiety. At Lloyds,
however, war risks against hostilities
between Great Britain and Germany
within three months rose from 5 to 8
per cent. In some cases even 10 per
cent. was paid. Against the risk OF
wal between France and Germany IL
per cent. was quoted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
MANY ARE HURT IN RIOTS
Police Have Numerous Fights With
Striking Peddlers at
Chicago.

Chicago.-Seventy-lve out of the
5000 peddlers out on q strike
against the a%nti-noise ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council. were
arrested by the police in a day OF
rioting and wild disorder such as has
not been seen in Chicago since the
garment workers strike.
Half q dozen policemen were in
jured In trying to dispense the mobs,
and hundreds of hucksters who at
tempted to sell their wares despite
the strike were set upon and beaten
One OF the most serious affairs oc-
CURED at Maxwell and West Thir-
teenth streets, where a band Of strik-
ers, led by Mrs. Isidor Silverman.
the wife q peddler. overturned two
grocery wagons, trampled their CON
tents to a pulp and severely beat the
drivers. A platoon of police charged
into the crowd. and after a night Mrs.
Silverman and I'VE men strikers we're
arrested.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
DECIDE CANADA MUST VOTE
Conservatives Insist That Reciprocity
Agreement With United States
Must Have Peoples Endorsement.

Ottawa, Ont. - That reciprocity
with the United States will
have to get the Endorsement of the
voters of Canada was the decision Of
a party caucus of the Conservatives.
The Liberal caucus t%hereupon de-
cided the election should be held as
soon as possible There may be dis
solution Of parliament within a fort
night, but possibly not until the end
of August.
The election probably will be held
the last week in September or the
first week In October. Parliament will
be called Immediately afterward. II
the government Is returned the reel
procity bill will be put through with
out difficulty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
GOES OVER NIAGARA
"sOesY" LEACH GOES OVER
CATARACT IN BARREL.
Tank With Man Suspended In canva,
Hammock Shoots Through Space
With Speed Of Cannon Ball.

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-"Bobby''
Leach made a trip over the Horseshoe
falls in a barrel and lives to tell the
tale Of an experience more thrilling
than any Of his previous feats. Leach.
who is forty-nine years old. was con.
siderably bruised by his drop of 1853
feet. but was not seriously hurt.
This is the second time In the his
tory Of the river that such a feat has
been accomplished. Mrs. Anna Ed
son Taylor of this city made the trip
in a barrel on October "a. 1901. and
came out alive.
Harassed by the police on both sides
OF the river, Leach was forced to make
his start from La Sale, two miles and
a half above the cataract on the
United States side. Two rivermen
took him in a launch to Navy Island.
where everything was made s~hipshape
and Leach was placed in the barrel. 1t
is a steel affair. eleven feet long with
ends of wood Leach was hung in a
canvas hammock.
The barrel with it's passenger was
cast adr1ft just of the mouth Of
Chippewa creek, hardly a mile above
the brink OF the Horseshoe, and was
quickly caught by the rush Of the
upper rapids. When 500 yards from
the brink the barrel was caught in the
tremendous current and raced to tho
chasm.
Within 200 yards Of the brink 1t
stuck hard against a rock, and .
large section of the wooden end was
broken off. As the barrel reached the
crest, 1t swung straight and ven
p%lunging down into the abyss on it's
long axis.
Hardly thirty seconds elapsed until
1t was seen, q red speck, c~areening
in the spume below the cataract
Frank Bender Of Chippewa swan
out to 1t with a rope and caught the
barrel by n OF its handles. From
that point the barrel was towed
ashore.
Leach vas bleeding and appeared in
a bad way, but once out of the barrel
he raised himself and waved to the
crowds that lined the bank. He was
badly exhausted and 1t was necessary
to apply oxygen to revive him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
WILL CALL PACKERS
CHICAGO BEEF MEN TO TESTIFY
IN LORIMER CASE.
IiticaI Activity and Six Will Be
Summoned to Washington.

Neutrality-suspicious. Chicago pack
ers will be summoned before the Lori
mer investigation committee of the
senate as a result of testimony given
by James Kelley, general manager OF
the Chicago Tribune.
Replying to a question by Senator
Fletcher, who asked If he could sug-
gest the names of any packers who
should be called as witnesses, Mr..
Kelley mentioned the following:
]. Ogden Armour of Armour & Co.:
Alfred R. Urion, general counsel of
Armour & Co.; Arthur Meeker or
Armour & Co.; Edward Norris Of Nor
ris & Co.; Louis F. Swift of Swift &
Co.: John A. Spoor of the Union
%Stockyards company.
One other packer, Edward Tilden,
president of the National Packing
company, whose name was given by
Mr.. Kelley, already has appeared as
a witness before the committee.
Mr.. Kelley told the committee tina
he had no evidence against any of the
men he named. He said, however,
that it was commonly reported that
the packers had contributed largely to
various campaign funds and for that
reason he believed they should be in
]terrogated regarding their knowledge
of a fund raised for the election OF
Senator Lorimer.
The subject arose when Elbr1dge
Hanecy, attorney for Senator Lori
mer, asked MI. Kelley whom he had
in mind when he wrote editorials a
year ago which made the inquiry:
who Furnished the Sawdust n
Lard for Lorimer's Election?"
Mr.. Kelley said in mentioning the
word "sawdust" he had in mind Ed
ward Hines and the lumber interests,
and in the use of the word lard he
referred t O the packing houses, with
out having the name of n particular
individual in mind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
NEW WOOL BILL
IA TOILETTE COMPROMISE MEA-
SURE PUT THOUGH IN SEN
ATE, 48 TO 80.
PARTY LINES ARE DIVIDED
Democrats and Insurgents Vote Down
Original Draft Passed BY House and
Adopt Substitute Presented BY Wis
consin Senator.

Washington.-Senator La Toilette
pressed a compromise wool bill to its
passage through the senate by a COM
bination of the Democratic and in
surgent Republican forces. The mea-
sure cuts the duty on raw wool to
35 per cent. ad valorem, n makes
corresponding reduction on wooden
manufactures.
The result came about after Sena-
tor La Follette's original substitute
bill, carrying a duty on raw wool OF
40 per cent, and the wool bill passed
by the house of representatives, car
rying an ad valorem OF raw wool of
20 per cent, both had been defeated.
The vote on the, new measure was
4S to %.
The house wool bill was defeated
in the senate by a vote of A to 36.
Senator Brown of Nebraska was the
only Republican voting with the
Democrats for the bill. The La Fol
lette amendment to the revision meas
ure was defeated. &C to IA.
A motion by La Toilette to recon
slider the vote by which the house
bill was defeated, SO as to throw open
again the entire question of revising
the wool schedule, was adopted by a
vote of 40 to 81.
The outcome showed a w~ell-devised
and executed compromise plan be-
tween Democrats and Republican
progressives, which swept the stand
pat" Republicans from their feet. Al
thought the situation presented by the
unexpected action of the senate was
in the nature of a surprise for the
regular Republicans, they were as
sorting after the vote tina the senate
would have to compromise further
with the house of representatives be-
fore actual wool revision could be had
at this session.
1t is pointed out that the house
bill. passed only after difficult ma
neuvering with the Democrats de-
handing free wool, carries a duty Of
only 20 per cent. on raw wool product.
The La Toilette bill carries 35 per
cent, as against the original La Fol
lette bill provision Of 40 per cent.
The duty on raw wool under the ex-
listing Payne law is in excess OF 40
per cent.
Regular Republicans expect. If real
legislation is to be had, to see the
house demand a compromise with the
senate which will further reduce the
duty to at least 80 per cent. ad
yalorem. Among the regulars there
ts a serene confidence. however, that
President Taft will veto any wool
bill passed at this session.
Chairman Underwood Of the ways
and means committee, and Democrat
ic leader, said:
'.The house will not accept the
wool revision bill as 1t has passed
the senate. Personally l believe the
duties carried in 1t excessively high
81 want to see q bill passed reduc-
ing the wool duties, and I want to
see such q bill sent to the president.
would prefer that the house bill be
sent, but II this is not possible then
n bill making material reductions
IN duties should be passed"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
viii 40 10 Rome.

washington, D. CA large delega-
ton OF senators and members of the
house will represent the United States
~ the interparliamentary conference
in the interest Of world peace, to be
held In Rome next October 8 to s, &C.
cording to Representative Bartholdt OF
Missouri. Representatives Martin Of
South Dakota IL among those who
have expressed An intention OF attend.
sing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
May Regain His Throne.

Teheran, Persia.--The ex-shah Mo
manned Ali Birza left Astrabada with
IN overwhelming force and is now
marching on Teheran. There Is much
apprehension here that the shah's at
tempt to regain his throne will sue
coed. The government is without pow
o. to suppress the ~anarchistic condi-
lions which prevail throughout the
country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
Elaht Shot by cr.zed Hindu.

Chicago.-A man wearing a soldiers
uniform and carrying a modern
Springfield rife went suddenly insane
in front of the Chicago opera house,
Washington and Clark streets. and
shot eight persons, none fatally. After
a terrific struggle the man was arrest
ed and said he was NJ. Husian, a Hin
du. He said he had determined to kill
40, 900 persons and had just started.
Husian gave the police a terrible fight
before he was subdued.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
Two Killed In ohio.

Logan, O.-Two persons were killed
and another seriously injured when q
runaway horse plunged over the side
OF ! bridge, carrying with it the surrey
to which It was hitched and Its three
occupants. Mrs. Mary HELLER and her
S-year-old daughter are dead and Will
lam Helber. the husband. IL injured.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
No Vote on 1912 cholc,

Fremont, Neb.-The Democratic
state convention refused to indorse
the candidacy Of any individual for
the presidential nomination in 1912. 1t
had been expected that an effort
would be made to have Governor Har-
mon of Ohio indorsed.