davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
|lES|A THREATENS
TO PUNISH CHINA
..,,ulete Cessation of Friendly
I,,,s Is.Iations if Latter Power Does
Mt Comply with 1881 Treaty.
,onops FOR THE FRONTIER
..,ra Territorial Rights of Rus
!. IN China, Free Trade for Her
,. snb;ects and Establishment
~ Consulates in Dispute.

n..s-srre, Feb. 16.-The strained
between Russia and China
a,auv resulted in decisive action
IS pussian government. According
L .-.,rrct,ons. NJ. Korotovitz. the Rus
ynister TO China. has presented 70
government a note bearing on the
NJ 1881. which Chino has seemed
'.ossd 10 abrogate.
~ note contains six points, and Rus
assists upon compliance on pain Of
. 80 49,, cessation Of friendly relations.
80, are as follows:
n..,-Russias right 70 impose import
.,,o-t duties unlimited, except in
|hD ,.,r ysrs+ zone. which is duty free.
s..ond-That an the extra-territorial
- =, Russians in China shall not be
sI.' .os. tba, legal suits involving Rus
ii-''N. -s chinese shall be considered by
~,,ed jurisdiction.
-l.-a-Tbat 80. Russians shall enjoy spe-
.D-.~ --,,.rsrss Of trace ond duty free
= 81. With Mongolia and the extra
al provinces oous,,a+as ca,
To-, su,,ed,ateiv opened at Koodo' Khami
nd euchen. oa, a,,+bo~-
s.s for Russian consuls-
s,,n-Pussians 70 enjoy the right TO
! 81. zeal estate and erect structures
yoneoIia and the extra-wail prov
,csN 80
-, intention 10 make military demon
.-.,jon on the Russo-chinese frontier
.~trs ~ Chirs's alleged persistent VIOLA
...ott the 81. Petersburg treaty.
pr.sian troops viii be sent forthwith
:. ~. district Of III The extent of the
S.nonsration, II is added in the diplo-
mat. note, will depend entirely upon the
.,,i,u6s assumed by China.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
LABOR MEN SEIZE A TRAIN
Industrial Workers Of the World Are
Rampant Again.

Portland, Ore. Feb. l6-one hundred or
more members Of the Industrial workers
AZ the World. who arrived here from Seat
tIs Tacoma and other Northern points To-
dsv. captured Southern Pacific treisht
train as il was leaving the terminal yaros
Tor California points. They broke the
doors OF three freight cars, CLIMBED into
the cars ard soon were on their way
Tn. police could do nothing, and the
southern Pacific officials said they would
rake no action until the train had crossed
into California, when they would ask the
Governor of California to call out the MI
lltia-
REPORTS were received to-day from spo'
tane ard other northern cities 20 the e'-
feet tnat al least ive hundred more mem
hsrs Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World would reach Portland within ths
next few days. Their objective point IS
Fresno. Cal. where It is said they viii at
tempt 20 enforce their alleged right TO
speak OH the streets.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
BATTERED BY ICE Fl0ES
Passengers Escape from the
Bruce, but Ship Is in Danger.

Sydney. c. B.. Feb. 16.-Battered for five
days by fee foes. the Newfoundland mail
steamer Bruce has sprung a leak and the
water is entering the vessel 40 fast that
her pumps are barely able 70 dispose of II.
The Bruce's position, three miles OF this
port. IS regarded as extremely dangerous.
as q heavy northwest wind is packing the
ice foes steadily about her.
Her passengers from Newfoundland all
made their escape Yesterday by walking
over the ice TO the mainland, and 1t Is be-
lieved the crew Of the steamer can reach
safety in the same way II It becomes nee
essaTy.
The Canadian government steamer Stan
ley, which started more than week ago
on the first trip with the winter malls TO
the inhabitants Of the Magdalen Islands. Is
also still fast in the ice two miles from
North Sydney. With her special ice-oat-
ter!ng appliances. II had been believed that
the Stanley could fight her way through
the foes but they have packed In so thick
" that even her powerful engines are un-
able 10 move her
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
JAPAN NOT PLEAS.D
Talk Of Russian Invasion of Mon.
golia Aronses Criticism

Victoria. 3. c, Feb. ls.-Japanese and
Chinese newspapers received by the Kama
kura Maru tonight devote much space to
discussions Of the danger OF break be-
tween Russia and China because ~ the
latters refusal to permit the opening OF
RUSSIAN consulates IN Western Mongolia
The repeated threats Of Russia 70 send e
iorce TO occupy Kuldta and 10 invade Mon
goha are the subject OF adverse criticism
by the japanese papers
The National Review" Chinese organ
published IN English in Shanghai. says:
The danger Of the government being
-orced BY the plague 10 leave Peking offers
adequate opportunity for aggression
Japan and Russia have never been so near
the capital. and there cannot be the slight
est doubt that if the court and govern
ment found IL necessary to leave Peking
one or the other Of these powers, and pos
sibly both. would find excuses for moving
south and placing Western Mongolia under
military control"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
ENDORSES TAFT'S POLICY
County Republican Committee
FavorS Reciprocity.
MILDLY FOR PARCELS POST
Resolution Passed Declaring for
the Termination of Treaty of
1882 with Russia.

Resolutions indors!ng reciprocity with
Canada were passed by the New York
County Republican Committee at It's month
ly meeting in the Eldorado Casino last
night II was also resolved that the treaty
Of 1892 between Russia and this country
should be terminated because IL had been
Violated by Russia in refusing to permit
American citizens Of Jewish faith 20 enter
its territory
There vas also flow Of oratory called
forth by a resolution OF William NJ Bennett
opposing the proposed increase in the pos
tai rates on magazines
The reciprocity resolution was offered BY
Collin H Woodward. OF the z3d District, on
behalf OF the executive committee
President Griscom left the chair and
spoke in favor Of the resolution, saying he
was glad the committee could show so
quickly that its resolution pledging support
20 the policies Of the President which was
passed at the last meeting Of the commit
tee, was 70 be followed by deeds.
John Henry Hammond said he favored
reciprocity both as a citizen OF New YORK
CITY and as farmer IF there was ere
lesson taught by the last election" he said,
"it was that we must reduce the cost OF
living Canadian reciprocity will do this
For the Republican party to give up pro-
lection would be like a mother dlsowning
her child said Abraham Gruber but Presi-
dent Taft was confronted by serious prob
lem and he had met II in 3 broad ana
statesusnlike way. There was nothing
else for President Taft ~ do" he said
"than 70 take the stand he has taken. He
deserves the support OF every Republican,
even the ultra -protectionist-"
President Griscom also took the floor on
the resolution, saying that it was the judg-
nlent OF the committee that the Treaty OF
1872 between Russia and America should be
terminated az the earliest possible time.
The situation has become more and
more acute" said Mr. Griscom. The time
has come when the patience OF large
number Of American citizens is exhausted
and the administration at Washington mas
been asked 10 seek a termination OF the
treaty | am informed that the matter IS
being given the most careful consideration
by the President and that a similar resolu-
ton has been introduced in Congress"
William NJ. Bennett then introduced a
resolution placing the committee on recola
as recommending the amending OF the
appropriation bill by cutting out the pro-
posed increase on second class matter OF
magazines, and as recommending the de-
crease In the rates on fourth class matter
and Increasing the limit Of weight of pack
ages carried from four TO eleven pounds
/ No sooner had the resolution been reao
1 than half a dozen persons jumped up IN
different parts of the room, most OF them
10 protest on the ground that the resoiu'
ton sought 70 oppose q measure OF tne
| Taft administration. After considerable
parliamentary tangle and much speech
ma king a substitute for the Bennett reso
luton was passed, saying in the most gen
eral terms that the committee favored
parcels post.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
LINER LOSES PROPELLER BLADE

According TO cable advices received here
Yesterday from Gibraltar by the North Ger
man Lloyd Line, the compsny's steamship
Princess Irene has lost blade from her
port propeller. Captain Won Letten Peter
sen informed the local office that the loss
~ the blade had not greatly affected the
sh,u's speed, but he asked that arrange
rnents be made for putting the steamer IN
drydock on his arrival here on February
p Plans we're made Yesterday TO have
the Irene go into the government drydock
Of the navy yard in Brooklyn. The liner
left Genoa on February g. and lost her
Made soon after passing Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
PUSHING THE VETO BILL
House of Commons to Give W'ole
Time Until Easter to Measure.

London, Feb l6-In the House OF coih-
mon. to-day. after a nine hours oeoe,e'
the motion OF the Premier, Mr. Asau''"'
Spropr!atins the whole time OF the HOUSE
until Easter to the veto bill. IN ofoef u
get II through before the coronauoh' was
carried under closure. lst 10 ils
During the course OF the deoate lHe
Prime Minister said he expected that ths
veto bill would be sent 70 the House OF
Lords early in May, and that tne LoroS
would give their decision thereon oetore
the coronation. This optimism on the part
OF Mr.. Asquith is interpreted in some guar
ters as indicating the possibility OF a COM
promise being arrived at az II IS contenoeo
that otherwise II would be vain 70 nope
that the hill could be disposed OF so quick
ly. Thus far. however, the Unionlsts give
no sign Of relenting
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
CoLou1TT's SHARP MESSAGE
Governor Of Texas Charges Predecessor
with Mismanagement.
nv telegraph 20 III. Tribune J

Austin Tex, Feb. 16-Governor Colquitt
today sent singing message 70 the
legislature. in which he accuses the ad-
ministration of his predecessor, Governor
Campbell, with msrnanagement Governor
Colauitt says the states railroad has been
operated az a loss; that 1t is IN a STATE OF
dilapidation and decay, and he recommends
that II be sold or leased Immediately. GOV
ernor Colouitt also alleges. because Gov
ernor Campbell's administration leased con
victs on shares instead OF hiring them d.
rect there viii be 2 falling Of In revenue
Of 500 600 g month
He recommends that the Governor be
compelled 70 restore convtcts 70 citizenship
u,here the testimony warrants 1t. He re-
ror-s the states pententiaries az Rusk and
Huntsville in decay.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
OPERATION RESTORES SIGHT
Surgeon Enables Brooklyn Woman to
See After Five Years Blindness.
rBy telegraph 10 Tbs Tribune.

rBy Telegraph 10 Tbs Tribune
ctar,fnrd Conn. Feb 1e-Totally pima
for the last five years. Mrs. William A.
rro,hie ~ No. s45 Jefferson street, Brook
lvn, has gained partial resloLa'iot -
sight through an operation by Dr. Dean
Foster. a specialist at the Stamford hos
pital An operation on one OF her eyes was
performed ten days ago. and when INC
hardaces we're removed this morning Mrs
cronbie was abla to see for the hrst time
sine. she was afflicted.
4 s,milar operation will be performed on
the other eve when Mrs. Cronhie becomes
strong enough 10 stand the shock. Mean
time she will remain at the hospital
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
IRISH M. P. BACK FROM CANAL
G., Horace Plunkett Advocates Fortl-
fyinp Panama Waterway.

cir Horace Plunkett, the irish nefno-r
- par,iament. who has been inspecuhs
pararna Canal, returned from the istn-
',,,,. yesterday on the steamship Avon ne
,ya enthusiastically Of the rapid eno
'e,.t.r, york being carried on In the
80, zone ard declared that the United
states would be right 70 for'ity 'ns s'ea'
waterway.
"rhe entire policy OF the American ns-
,,on " he said. has been consistently pac'-
a. believe the world at large realizes
.bat america should tortify the canal Her
r,,rnose in so doing would be purely defeh-
sive
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
HAYT1AN INSURGENTS SAIL
Cincinnatus Isconte, Rebel Candidate
for President, Not Allowed to Leave.

Cape Haytien. Hayti Feb l6.-General
r. Laroche. General Samuel Gautier and
a party Of citizens who sought the protec-
ton OF the German and Austro- Hungarian
when the rebellion was begun
embarked on the steamer Quebec to-day
for 50. Thomas. Danish West Indies.
C,ncinnatus Jeconte. who was proposed
,or the Presidency by the rebels and subse-
ouently was admitted 10 the German Con-
sulste was not allowed 70 depart with the
others, the government objecting. V.rg-
MAUD Jeconte. lawyer and also refu-
zee. will be permitted TO go 70 France.
There have been several encounters be-
tween the troops end the revolutionists in
the last two or three days around Vallie,res.
The troops succeeded IN maintaining their
nosition.. but there have been number OF
casualties on both sides. Executions are
still going on
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
SAY LINER DID A WALTZ
Passengers Declare St Louis Tried to
Write Her Name in Foam.

acoordins 20 PASSENGERS on the American
,,nar st Louis. in yesterday from South
snonton the steamer did waltz on the
bieh seas at about p. m. on Tuesday.
Some Of the passengers thought the ST.
louis was trying 70 write her name with
toanov wake for full half hour on The
hlf. Atlantic. and others believed that some
o,. bao fallen overheard and was making
an effort n swim away from prospective
rescue.
Tba sh,ps officers could not recall any
mid. Atlantic syrations on the part of the
:, rouis hat ventured the suggestion that
., "a M, uncommon for a master 10 make
NJ, sbIr waltz occasionally 10 test his COM
PASS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
SEEK TO ENJoIN GLOVER
Mira Eddy's Executor Will Try to Stop
rorteet nf Her Will

Concord y II. Feb. 1e-A bill in equity.
intended to enjoin George w. Glover ard
his attorneys from proceeding further IN
his legal action 70 have declared void ;he
will OF his mother. Mrs. Mary Baker Glover
Fd5v founder of the Christian Science
c,ourch. was fled in the Superior Court to
dsv bv counsel for Henry NJ. Baker ex-
.c,,,or ~ Mrs. Eddys will hearing Is
asked or the bill for FEBRUARY A
The injunction is asked on the ground
that George " Glover. with Dr. L J.
Foster EDDY. Mrs Eddys adopted son.
signed an agreement 10 forego all rights 10
anv part Of Mrs l5ddy's property on her
death in return for considerable sum paid
70 them az the time
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
THE "DANVILLE MEMORY"
Witnesses Before Vote Selling
inquiry Are Afflicted.

panvtlle, Ill, Feb. 17.-Charles Quasi,
former clerk OF elections in the 4th Ward,
was aflictcd with what is known as the
'sDanville memory" while before the grand
fury this morning testifying as TO alleged
vote buying. Quasi was taken before Judge
Kin,brough. who told him that he would
hsve N answer all questions or suffer the
consequences
II DEVELOPED to-day that Peter Comrie'
desk sergeant az Police Headquarters. had
trouble with his memory yesterday after
noon when asked certain questions. lie
was told he would have ~ refresh his
memory to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
oaoooooo CATHOLICS UNDER FLAG

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. ls-There are IA
s1s.7sl Roman Catholics in the United
states. according 10 the 1911 Wil,zius on
eisl Catholic directory. The number under
the United States flag is nearly 100000
There are in the United States l7.Osi Cath
ol,c priests and l3s4l churches New York
has the largest number OF Catholics, with
E.75S.17l, and Pennsylvania is next. with
1927. go: New Jersey has $4,000 and Con
nectlcut 3.s.s5t
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
AGRICULTURE IN THE SCHOOLS
Ract.to-the Farm Legislation Passed in
Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. l6.-Ths House to-
da,, ras.es the Cahill bill. which previously
rossad the senate. providing for the com
r,,Isorv reaching OF agriculture in the com
80, sohools Of villages and townships.
This measure was advocated as means OF
irduclne a back-to-the-farm movement. as
u,as also the Huber bill. which passed the
House yesterday. providing Tor compulsory
teaching Of agriculture In high schools
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
MANY PROFESSORS RESIGN
Thirty FIVE of Faculty of Unlver-
c;+v of Moscow Retire as Protest.

81 Petersburg, Feb. 16-Thirty-fVe pro
fessors Of the University Of Mosco" re-
signed to-day in consequence OF the as
roissal Of the rector. n. Manuilof' VINO VINO
was removed by the Ministry OF Educa''oh
as a result of the student rebellion
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
EoR AMERICAN STUDENT

no-oe Feb 1s.-The government Is now y,
n'.''S' .'a to fear that the disappearance oi
lncn,.oO ll- awrence Wolfe. Of New forK' was
hei,s i .ssnu OF crime end to-day oiieIea .l . !,
the re FOR the discovery OF the missinb
art stnd.nL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
RIOTING IN PORTUGAL
Many Wounded in Anti Catholic
Demonstration in Oporto.

Oporto, Portugal, FEB. l6-Ser;ous rioting
occurred last night. following a meeting OF
the Catholic Association, and many per-
sons were wounded
AS the Catholics came out from their
hall they were teered by crowd in the
street One OF those insulted fred r.
volver and badly wounded two Repuoli-
cans This was the signal fo- general
conflict Shouting rapidly swelling mob
marched upon and destroyed the Offices Of
the Catholic newspaper La Parole" and
the headquarters OF the Workmen's Cath
olic CLUB.
During the clash many shots were ex-
changed. The police were powerless. In
consequence CT the rioting the civil gov
ernor OF Oporto resigned today.
Lisbon. Feb. ls.-Durins q public recep-
ton to-day at the barracks Of the Lisbon
Guards a portion OF the floor OF the build
ing gave way, dropping a crowd Of persons
several feet Four soldiers and one woman
we're seriously injured. and large number
Of others we're cut and bruised. The staff
Of the Ministry Of War escaped harm.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
THIRTY BELOW IN ADIRoNDACKs
Lowest Temperature Of the Winter
Woman Frozen.

Saratoga Springs. " 7. Feb. is-The
lover Adirondacks to-day are in the grip
NJ An intense cold wave. Thirty below is
along the Adirondack Railroad
line while 35 and 3s below are the low
marks in the interior. making 4 low temper
ature record for the winter
Mrs Arson Potter was found frozen at
t1r homo in Greenfield this morning and
,here Is little chance for her recovery.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
AL LsACE-L0RRAlNE CHECKED
Her Progress Toward statehooa
tyoI+ed nv German Chancellor.

r,ar,,r Feb ls.-Charcellor Won bSti-
II,,I-,.e today requested post
".-..,,. ~ +he discussion Of the constltu-
-, ,ronosed for Alsace. Lorraine N ofo-i
s!'+- l.,l.. +ne government opportunity 70 con-
.t5sr the amendments adopted oy o0i'i'
roittee ot the Peichstae .
Tbis ts q direct outcome OF tne ol!le'
,1twsen the Rundesrath and ths
a, n the conditions under which the nc.
-.s.a .tsn enter the German Empire. sie
.ha -,ovs c, the Chancellor is thonsht 10 oe
-,o,iro,nary 70 the withdrawal OF the gov
.-,,,.n,'s proposal OF political equaH-y io'
Alsace-Lc-rains.
Ths Governments determination nov 20
,srr,i. interference IN us intentions IN con,
..o+ion with Alsace-Lorraine IS express7u
s.ro,g,v in a SENT -ofhcial note. whlch says
rrr,,. ,ovs-nrnental authorities are no' oiS-
.o..d 20 allow direction Of Imperial sndit
20 ,rs mutual relations OF feoeral States
,sLen out OF their hands
,rbe .1okal Anzeiger." evidently 'nsp'!ea'
..r,-.srts &c follows Concessions 70 tho
,ri.he. Of the people Of Alsare and LofraIhe
49, go, Itroits. which in consideration lol
,-+ors..s Of the empire must re re-
spected"
arap,o by the government ana adoP'ea
-. punocsrath, the constitution gaVo
y au, STATE no representation In tne
p,',desrath. I,,e as It was designed apparentY
-. "a increase Prussian influence iHS
"o.,voi,tsA Of the Rsichstag. however
esa,,,e6 an amendment giving the ReicnS-
- ,br.A votes IN tho Bundesrath' thus
,,t,irg /. 10 enter the empire fu!'
a,.s,1d federal state Yesterday In dlrect
1sst,,on 10 tho wishes OF the govern
III. The Clerical element OF the commit
,oycea through another amendment
'" - an, the clause which gave the En-
r. nvorc,se Of executive authority
peru 'hs,i,,ted a provision for regent
sho 80, ire. NJ hnrersl control end N
pTacucA"E vas anticipated that the gov
fuencco,t would not accept these modihca-
O. !l.g If rs plan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

uiddletown. ~ Y. Feb le.-Reports
from, various parts Of Orange and adjoin-
ing counties showed that this was the cold
cet morning Of the year in this part of the
etote The thermometer registered from
~ 70 IL below zero.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Special to The World:
The jury In the patterson case went
out last night but up to Late hour
this afternoon no verdict was returned.
Mrs. Patterson proved 10 be ex.
hausted ~ result Of the ordeal she
has just passed through and she sat =
few fest from her mother with her eyes
shaded
In the closing arguments 3 vivid
oral painting Of the killing was made
by the attorneys for the prosecution,
which It is expected will have much
weight.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
NO PAPER TOMORROW.
No paper will be published tomorrow
in order that The World force may
properly partake Of the Thanksgiving
festivities.

One Of the most pleasant meetings
Of the Shakespeare club occurred Mon.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. L.
F. Thorson. The program consisted Of
music and readings appropriate to the
Thanksgiving season. Mrs. F. A.
stoltze Of Great Falls, Mont, former
valued member Of the Shakespeare
club, was guest of honor as also was
DR.. Anna shortridge, who left Monday
for an extended visit in the west. Al.
ter guessing contest the club mem,
bers and their guests assembled around
the banquet tables, each responding
with a toast. Mrs. b. B. Mitchell act
ed as toastmaster. After ! deliciou.
four course Thanksgiving dinner tn,
ladies left for home feeling that The
Thanksgiving meeting had been q soc
liable one under the leadership Of Mrs
Thorson.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
TWO PROMINENT
ONES WOUNDED
BY THE BANDITS
DIR. LEaENDRE AND LIEUTENANT
DEss1RToR WOUNDED IN AN
ATTACK RECENTLY.
MISSION UNDER the DOCTORS
FRENCH SCIENTIFIC MISSION rs
UNDER SUPERVISION OF BER-
LIN PHYSICIANS.
MISSION UNDER THE DOCTORS
FRENCH SCIENTIFIC MISSION rs
Germany Has Ordered Two Hundred
Troops From s. Kiao Chau to Tien
Tsen to Be Used If Need Be at Pek-
in-Reports From the Front Show
the Work Of the Bandits on All
Sides.

Special to The World:
Saigon, Nov. 29.-Reports from the
front say that DR.. Legendre and Lieut.
enant Dessirtor were wounded in q re.
cent attack Of the bandits. The French
Scientific Mission is under the super
vision of doctors from Berlin. Ger
many has ordered two hundred troops
from 8. Kiao Chau to Tien Tsen for
use at Pekin should occasion demand.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. FOX OF west
Sixth street, we're married quarter of
a century Tuesday. A few Of their
friends remembered the occasion and
in the evening went to the Fox home
and took possession. Mrs. Fox was at
the theatre and was called home to
find her lady friends had gathered to
surprise her and to present her with
dozen sterling silver tea spoons as a
memento Of the occasion. After sew
eral games Of 500 wer played fine
luncheon was served.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Editor George B. Dennison Of the
Cando Herald was pleasant visitor
yesterday and was one Of the toast
makers at the banquet from Tow.
ner county. Mr.. Denison is one Of
those all around newspaper men and
besides being a capable editor, he IL
good preacher, a firm believer in
good lodges and can get out and run
like blazes for an Office. He also has .
faculty for getting along with tho
devil-in a printing Office.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

The Regan case which has attracted
so much attention was given to the
jury last night and that body of men
handed in a verdict Of not guilty on
the first ballot.
The case is one of long standing and
has been continued for three years. The
trial brought out some very spicy evil
dence and filed the court rooms with
listeners.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

The Fenelon home on 5th street was
the scene Of little surprise yesterday
when six ladies of the neighborhood
walked in, bringing their lunch and a
souvenir spoon in token Of the 18th
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenelon g
wedding.