davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
A. O. u. w.

BISMARCK LODGE, No. 1870. Meets
the first and third Tuesdays at
Baker Hall at o'clock. &. T..
Wyncoop, NJ. w.; Bradley c. Marks,
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 4:-Close:
Wheat-May, 102 SIS at 3.4
July, 1O3 rs at 3-4.
Cash No. / hard, 104 Is.
No. 1 northern, 101 So.
No. 2 northern, 80 at 1O1 SO.
No, 3 wheat, SO at 100.
Bran, p at 1850.
Flour.
F1our-First patents, 465 at sos.
Second patents, ass at 1876.
First clears, 3O5 at 345.
Second clears, EOS at 265.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Wheat. on
track. No. / hard, 104 1-S.
No. 1 northern, 1O3 Is.
No. 2 northern. 100 1-S to 1O1 l-8.
To arrive, No. northern, 1O3 l-o.
No 2 northern, 100 1-S to 1Ol 1-s.
May, 104 1-S to 104 bid.
Ourum.
Durum Oh rack. in store and to
arrive. No. l SO 3-S.
No. 2, 81 3-8.
May. 80 3S asked.
July. 81 3-S nominal.
Flax.
Flax on track and to arrive. 2.65.
May, 2.66 asked.
Oats, 81 1-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

PY1HTAN SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE, No. 9. Meets
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at K. p. hall. Mrs. c. l..
Vigness, M. 4. c., Mrs. Nellie Ev-
arts, NJ. of r. & G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
POPULAR CLASSIFIED WANTS


In
pdec.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
TANCRED COMMANDRY NO. l, Burt

Finney, E. e.; G. w. Wolbert, Re-
corder; regular meeting first and
third Thursday Lf each month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
LABOR UNIONS.

UNITED BROTHERHOOD O. CAR
penters and Joiners, No. 1llS.
Meets every Thursday evening at
kuntz's hall. All brothers cordi-
ally invited to meet with us. c.
B. French, president; John Danrot.
treasurer; w. G. Gorsuch, secretary.
Fred Anderson, financial secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05

statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Salesma with good ad-
yertising ideas to handle special
ty of interest to every business
house, on 20 Per cent commission
), basis. Exclusive territory given
An excellent connection for the
right man. Write, giving part1c-
ulars and references to sales man:
ager. S. E. corner Market ana
49th streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
statesmen WANTED-To sell the
best selling line advertising art cal
endars, specialties and novelties III
the U. S. Shaw Advertising com
pany, Kansas City, Mo.
Sen gasoline lighting systems. Lat
est patents, cheapest and most pow
erful light known to science. For
home and commercial lighting. Any
one can install and operate them;
exclusive territorial contracts given
responsible men; small investment
large profits. Gloria Light company
1880 Washington boulevard, Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 140.
Meets first Sunday in each month
at 3 p. m. Gus Syvertson, presi-
dent; II. C. Hines, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
G, A. r,

G. A. r.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST, No.
9. Department OF North Dakota
Grand Army of the Republic. Meets
at their rooms in the Armory on
the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month. John w. Millett,
commander; A. d. Cordner, adju-
tant.
MAccAeEEs.
K. o. T. M Meets every first and
third Thursday of each month at
8 o'clock y. M, at l. O. o. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited
y. C. Ramp, commander: Erick
Erickson, record keeper.
!. o. OFF.
COURT BISMARCK. No. ss1'. Meets
cvc'y fourth Thursday in each
month at Odd Fellows hal. John
ycsen. C.. r.; r. D. Hoskins, L. S.;
J. w. Healy. +. S.
E.kS.
= ? o. =. NO. 1899 meet al Elks'
lall first and third Fridays Of the
month. Visiting brothers welcome
r. w. Evans, E. r.: Carl Peterson.
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
WESTBOUND.

Mixed train and le,ves Bismarck Monday,
Wednesday and Fri v and leaves Mott on
Tuesday, thursday I'd Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.


St. Paul Cattle.
Ct Paul. MIMI. Feb. 4.-Cattle, 2OO.
steady, quotations unchanged.
Hogs.
Hogs, 800, teady.
Range, 740 at 745.
BULK of sales, 745.
Sheep.
Sheep, 100, steady.
Sheep, 100 at 500.
Lambs, 200 at $50.
Chicago Cattle.
Chicago, Feb. 4.-Receipts, z'ooe'
steady.
Texas steers, 400 at 525.
Western steers, $50 at $50.
Stockers and feeders, 80 at 565.
Cows and heifers, 260 at SIS.
calves, $50 at 300.
Hogs.
Hogs. 10000, market steady at yes
terday's average.
Light, $50 at 1855.
Mixed. 745 at TO.
Heavy, 7O5 at 755.
Rough, 7O5 at 725.
Good to choice 0eaVy, 40 ~ 'oo'
Pigs, $50 at 100.
Bulk of sales, 745 at765.
Sheep.
Sheep, $500, market steady.
Native, 240 at 430:
Western, 225 at 430.
Yearlings, 440 at $50.
Lambs, native, 425 at 61O.
Western, 425 at COS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.

We pay $50 q month salary ana
furnish rig and all expenses to intro
duce poultry and stock powders; new
plan; steady work. Bigler company
K Q72 Snring1eld, I'LL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05

POSITIONS WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-A position as housekeep-
er in small family by q capap!e
middle aged lady with a small
child. Please state wages paid.
Write to M" care of Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTE0-FEMAle.
WANTED-Lady to travel In NORTH
Dakota for 1911. Good pay ana
tailor made suit in 80 days; ex'
perience unnecessary; reliable hrm.
Write for particulars. Mcbrady
& Co., Chicago.
WHNTED-Girl to work for board
No children in family. Phone 279.K:
WANTED-Lady cook at Palace no
tel. Wages, SO per week.
~WANTEO-A girl for general house
work. Must be a good COOK anu
laundress. Apply Mrs. Steedman'
722 Fifth street.
W1NTE0-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. o. N. Durham, Ave
nue. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-05

When calling for above letters
please say advertised.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
MEXICAN REBELS
STAY 2O6 CHINESE
Desperate Fight Takes Place at
TorreOn.
QUIET IN NORTHERN MEXICO
Trouble Is Feared In Lower California
and Gen. Orozco May Lead
Armed Force to Subdue
lnsurrectos.

Mexico City.-Official reports reach
ing here by couriers traversing the
devious trails of the plains and
mountains before arriving at tel
egraph station tell of a massacre or
206 Chinese at Torreon following the
rebel occupation of that city last week.
Upon receipt of the news at the
Chinese legation the charge d'affaires
Immediately made formal representa-
tons to the Mexican government.
The details of the story of the three
day battle and sacking of the city OF
Torreon indicate that the rebel lead
ers deliberately turned their men
loose to prey upon a conquered ana
defenseless people. The official ad-
vices, do not give the number OF dead,
but taking the 206 Chinese as basis,
1t is certain the number is large.
Gen. Lejero retired from Torreon
with his federal forces and the
rebels entered the city. The citi-
zens found themselves utterly unable
to resist the mob, and reports indicate
that scores of innocent residents were
added to the list of victims.
Always antagonistic to the yellow
race, the Mexican rebels and members
of the mob engaged in a race riot. A
great part of the business of Torreon
is conducted by Chinese, some OF
whom are wealthy, and according to
reports received the rioters shot down
or stabbed without mercy every orten-
tai encountered.
No effort is made now to disguise
the fact that Gen. Diaz will leave the
country at an early date. 1t is ex-
pected he will spend several months
visiting Europe and it is reliably re-
ported that a passage has already
been arranged for him on one Of the
boats of French steamship line.
Juarez, Mex.-Peace reigns in north
ern Mexico where news of the signing
Of a peace agreement has penetrated.
The only disquieting reports were
private advices from Mexico City that
members of the Cientifico party, de-
posed because of the Maderist move
ment, were thinking of starting an
other revolution against the latter.
Trouble from the Cientifico element
is expected, but whether or not it will
take the form Of armed revolution
after Madero assumes power is not yet
clear. 1t is thought that the Mexican
people will not rally to any active
revolutionary movement for some time
at least.
Salina Cru, Oaxaca, Mex. - The
river port Of Tehuanteupec has
risen in popular revolt. The jefe poll
co arrived at Salina Cruz on foot. The
other government officials escaped.
There was much shooting before the
revolutionaries succeeded in getting
control of the city, but the casualties
were few if any.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
FRENCH MINISTER
OF WAR IS KILLED
Airship Plunses Int
Big Crowd-Premier Monis
Badly Hurt.

Paris.-Henri Maurice Berteaux.
teaux, minister of war. was killed,
Antoine E. Monis, premier Of France
and minister of the interior, and his
son, Antoine, Jr., were severely In
jured, and Henri de la Mourthe, an
aged aeronautic expert, and several
others painfully hurt when a mono
plane, driven by Aviator Train, be-
came unmanageable and plunged into
a crowd Of spectators at lssy Les
MolLneaIx ,.g..ssI --a'.:s ,s-.-''---
The accident occurred at the start
of what may still be the most ambi-
tious aviation event Europe has ever
known-a race from Paris to Madrid.
The distance is 900 miles, divided
into three stages, each aeroplane TO
carry a driver and one passenger.
So great was the interest in this
event that the premier, the members
of his cabinet and 10000 spectators
we're gathered at Issy, which field
bears the same relation to Paris that
Belmont park bears to New York.
To prevent the spectators from
crowding around the hangers and
upon the starting green, troops OF
cavalry were stationed about the
field.
Train had made one circle and, al
though still quite close to the ground,
appeared to be in complete control
AS he swung around the second time,
a troop Of cavalry moving across the
field appeared directly in his path.
Train moved his planes desperately,
hoping in the strong winds to rise
sufficiently to sail over the soldiers and
their mounts. He succeeded In rising,
but lost control of his machine, which
swung in the direction Of a group con-
tanning the most distinguished specta'
tors on the field, and then crashed
heavily upon them.
Premier Monis, his son Antoine, Jr.,
Minister Berteaux. Henri de la
Mourthe, the latter famous throughout
France as an expert on aeronautlcs.
were scattered right and left as
though they were ten-pins struck by
ball. Berteaux, struck by the whirl-
ing propeller, was dead when taken
from the ground. The injuries to
Monis were at first believed to be IA
tai, but the doctors state that he will
probably survive.
Strange as it may appear, Train and
his passenger escaped practically I'M
hurt, although their machine was
smashed to splinters.
Maurice Berteaux, the dead minis
ter of war, was one Of the most bril-
liant men in France. He was a So
cialist. Before entering Premier
Monis' cabinet he made a great for
tune as a stock broker. Indeed so
fascinated was he with business that
he continued to hold his seat In the
Bourse after his election to the cham
Der of deputies and even after he was
chosen to the cabinet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
Rune Stone Leaves America

Madison.-The famous Kensing-
ton rune stone, a slab of rock bear
ing characters which purport to
show that a party of Morse pioneers
had penetrated as far west as Mime
sofa 120 years before Columbus dis
covered America, is to be taken to
Europe. Although a committee of
the Minnesota State Historical soci-
ETY. has decided the stone to be gen
vine, it's custodian and owner, HAL
mar Rued Holland of Ephraim, Wis,
has decided to submit it to the in
credulous savants of Scandinavia and
elsewhere in Europe.
The tablet will be placed on ex-
hibition first at the "millennial fes-
tivaP' of the city of ROuen, France,
which was first put upon the map OF
Europe when the Norseman ROllO
(Rolf), at the head of a band Of
Vikings, invaded France 1000 years
ago and established what is now
known as the province of Normandy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
APPORT|ONMENT
IS CERTAIN
LAWS PLAIN REGARDING DlvIS-
ION OF STATE INTO AS
SEMBLY DISTRICTS.
MILWAUKEE, THE PROBLEM
Socialists Will Make a Strong Fight
to Secure Nineteen Assembly
men for the Metropolis OF Wis
consin.

Madison-There will be an appor-
tionment of the state into senate and
assembly districts at this session OF
the legislature. Leaders in both
houses, after looking up the law,
have decided that the apportionment
must be made now.
Under the ruling of the supreme
court in the case of the democratic
apportionment, it is believed that
there will be little difficulty in ar
ranging an apportionment of the as
sembly districts. The trouble Will
come when the senatorial districts
are taken up. 1t is certain that I'M
der the ruling of the court halt
dozen or more counties which now
have two assemblymen will be cut to
one. This will at first create an in
tense opposition, but it is claimed
that when the law is thoroughly un-
derstood this opposition will evap'
crate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
PEOPLE TO SELECT SENATORS.
Wisconsin Legislature Adopts Bill Civ.
ina Voters Voice in Election.

Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin as
sembly concurred in the Husting
bill requiring candidates for the
legislature to declare before the
election whether they will support
their party nominee for United States
senator.
This bill passed the senate some
days ago. Under this act and the ex-
listing law providing for the nomina-
ton of candidates for United States
senator at primary elections the peo-
pie of Wisconsin will have the power
practically to elect federal senator's.
A member of the legislature may
repudiate his pledge to support his
party nominee for senator, but it is
not considered likely. Progressive
Republicans Of Wisconsin have long
favored the direct election of United
States senators, and they believe it
can virtually be accomplished under
the Husting act
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
u. S. SUIT HITS
AT LUMBER TRUST
Attorney General Charges IL With Con-
spiracy-He Demands an In
junction.

New York-The first suit in a
series of similar actions intended to
break up the organizations of retailers
throughout the United States which
keep up the price of commodities to
the consumers was begun here, when
sweeping charges were brought
against the so-called lumber trust in
an action filed by Attorney General
Wickersham, under the Sherman anti
trust law. The allegations include
conspiracy to maintain high prices; TO
force all ultimate consumers to buy
from retailers, and to blacklist whole
salers who sell to others than mem
bers of the retail organizations in the
various states and cities.
One of the organizations with which
retailers and wholesalers are In touch
to prevent selling direct to the con-
sumner, according to the bill, is the
National Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. The president of this as
sociation is Edward Hines, the Chi
cago lumberman who, according to the
testimony of Clarence D. Funk. gener-
al manager of the International Har-
vester company, made the famous dec
laration: Well, we put Lorimer over
down at Springfield. but it cost about
100000 to do it,
Mr.. Hines also Is president of the
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers
association, which is said to be the
real connecting link between the COM
bines in various sections of the coun-
try.
Ten trade organizations and more
than $50 individuals are named as de-
PENDANTS. They are alleged to have
conspired among themselves and with
the assistance of the National Whole
sale Lumber Dealers association to
prevent wholesalers from selling d.
rectly or indirectly to consumers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
WISCONSIN'S LIVE STOCK
Federal Census Shows Increase OF
Ga, 5 Per Cent. in Decade
Horses Ahead.

Washington, d. C.-Statistics rel
alive to the domestic animals, poul-
try and bees reported for the state
of Wisconsin at the thirteenth decen-
NAL census are contained in an Off
cial statement. The aggregate value
of all domestic animals, poultry and
bees in 1910 was reported as $685.
asa, 700, as compared with $96,32S,-
600 in 1900, the increase being $62,-
10000, or 64.5 per cent.
The total value of the domestic an
finals was reported as $153, 1928, 900
in 1910, as against $93,521, 900 in
1900, an increase of $50, 104, 900, or
64.3 per cent. The poultry was val
ued at $4,469, 900, as compared with
$2,411, 900, the gain being $2,05S,-
600, or 85.4 per cent. The bees were
valued at $36O,5OO. the increase
amounting to $4,000, or A per
cent
Horses and colts lead the dOmes-
tic animals in total value, displac-
ing cattle, which held first place in
horses and colts in 1910 was $685.
$4,000, while in 1900 it was $34,-
SIG, 900, an increase of 100 per cent.
The total value of the cattle in 1910
was $67,4O0,000, as against $A6,-
4S9, 900, the gain amounting to 43.9
per cent. Next in order in 1910 was
swine, with total value of $l3,-
Cpl 900, as compared with 81, $780,
600 in 1900, an increase of 1877 per
cent The total value of sheep and
lambs in 1910 was reported as 49,
100000, while in 1900 it was $4,-
$4,000. Mules and mule colts in
1910 were valued at $316,1OO, as
compared with $243,5OO in 1900.
Horses and mules in 1910 consti-
tuted 43.5 per cent. of the value of
all live stock; cattle, 42.5 per cent;
swine, Sc per cent; sheep and
lambs, 2.3 per cent; poultry, 2.S per
cent, and bees, OF per cent.
The total number of cattle re-
ported IL 1910 was 2,67S,l60 OF
this, 1,47l, 591 were dairy COWS, the
total value of which was over $50
$4,000 and the average value
$3460. The total number of horses
and colts reported was GA, 654, of
swine 1,809,331, and of sheep and
lambs, 92S,783.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
MOB SHOOTS SIX BLACKS.
Gets Victims Out of Jail by Bogus
Telegram.

Lake City, FLA dozen men,
claiming to be officers, presented
a bogus telegram to the young son Of
the county sheriff at the Jail here,
which purported to be an order for
the release of six negroes confined
therein to the alleged officers and
upon gaining possession of the pris-
oners the posse took them out and
lynched them.
The negroes were being held here
on the charge of numbering B. B..
Smith, a sawmill man of WadesbOr-
ough, Lee county, and wounding an
other man named Register, on May II.
The men, who had come from ITALIA
hassee in automobiles. took the ne
groes about a mile outside Of Lake
City They compelled the negroes to
stand abreast and began firing with
rifles and pistols until every one OF
the six had been riddled with bullets
The firing lasted about half an hour
and a few struggling citizens at day
break found the negroes dead, just
after the automobiles left the scene
of the lynching.
The sheriff was out of the city and
left the Jail in charge of the boy, who
allowed the negroes to be taken from
the jail without knowing the sinister
purpose of the mob.
The telegram which the leader OF
the mob showed the boy was sup
posedly from the sheriff of Leon coun-
ty and stated that he had received in
timations that mob was forming in
Tallahassee to take the negroes from
the Lake City Jail. The message or
dered that the men be carried further
south to Illustrate the suspected mob.
The crime for which the negroes
were held created strong feeling in
Leon county, as the men murdered
were prominent, and as general race
war was intimated at the preliminary
hearing given the prisoners. 1t was
proved the negroes had established
veritable arsenal and were prepared
for trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
DEATH TAKES NOTED CHEMIST.
Prof. De La Fontaine, Famous as Ex'
pert Witness, Is Dead.

Chicago.-Marcus A. de la Fon-
taine, for so years professor in
chemistry in Chicago high schools,
known throughout the west as lead
ing chemist of his day, and connected
in an expert capacity with every cele-
brated poison case in Chicago and vi
cinity for 25 years, died of pneumonia
at his home in this city.
The name of the chemist will be re-
called by millions of newspaper read
ers for it's frequent mention in the
proceedings of such famous trials as
that of Adolph Luetgert and Johan
Hoch. He was retained by tie state
in many other cases of equal re-
nown.
Professor de la FOntaine was born
at Geneva and was seventy-three
years old His health began to fall
rapidly about month ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
INDlcT ELEVEN IN OHIO PROBE
Three Legislators Are Caught IL
Bribery Net by Jury.

Columbus, o. The names Of
three state legislators who have
been indicted by the grand jury which
has been investigating the Legislative
bribery scandal we're made public.
These are Representatives A. Clark
Lowry of Lawrence county and Owen
]. Evans of Stark county and State
Senator E. T. Crawford of Carroll
county. Eleven indictments in all were
returned by the grand jury, but since
the other names have not been made
public it is not certain that there are
any legislators among them. The in
dicted men went to the courthouse
here and gave bond.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
NINE SUFFER IN EXPLOSION.
Boiler Bursts, Injuries Workmen and
Causes Near Panic.

Chicago.-Nine men were hurt,
scores narrowly escaped injury
and tenants of loop buildings almost
were thrown into panic when the
boiler of hosting engine used in the
work on the foundation of the new
Otis building at West Madison and La
Sale streets burst, scattering boiling
water and debris to a distance of half
a block.
The force of the explosion, which
wrenched the heavy crown sheet of
the boiler from its fastenings, was so
great that the smokestack was blown
to the roof of a four-story building in
West Madison street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
Hatpin Stab Is Serious.

Lima, O.-Prof. John L. Cotner of
the local high school faculty is con-
fined to his home threatened with
lockjaw as the result of an accidental
stab IN his left temple, made by a hat
pin in the hands of choir girl at
Grace church.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
Revive Old River Traffic.

New Orleans.-Carrying several car.
loads of freight to merchants, the
steamer Chester left for Kansas City.
1t is intended to revive river traffic
between New Orleans and the Mis-.
souri, point. The, trade was aban,
doned 20 years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26

Ottawa, Ont.-Chief Wedildaheld of
Kitselas tribe, is in Ottawa on his
way to the coronation, carrying pres
ents carefully packed in elaborate
Indian fashion for the great white,
father" King George.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
QUASI INDICTMENT OF cox.
Judge Dismisses Bill Charging For
mer Boss With Perjury.

Cincinnati.-The indictments charg-
ing George B. Cox with perjury in his
testimony regarding the payment Of
county treasury "gratuities" were
quashed before Judge Dickson. The
county prosecutor at once moved to
take the case to the higher courts on
the allegation of error in the find
ing of Judge Dickson. If the upper
courts find that there was no error
the charge.