davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Quotations furnished by James c. Smith
Hide Co., los East Third st-l
TOnaIxa Ill

fluctuations furnished by James c. Smith
Hide Co.. 10S East Third stl
Topeka, Kan. July %
GREEN CURED HIDES Natives. q.
s. short haired, No. 1. I2c; No p lie.
Side brands, over 40 flat No. J. IOc: SIds
brands, under 40 fiat No. ], &c; Bulls ana
stays. fiat. NO; !, slze; Bulls, side brand
nat. SIC; Green salt cured deasons. each
5Oas5c ;Skunks, each 25Q15c; Green frozen
hides are No 2 Green uncured hides az
less than same grade cured Green hair
cured q less than cured. Horse hides green
H 49, hdes. No 1 sOoas5o c rssn lS SsS
800; dry. according to wool. per lb., Ga
TAIL.ow-s@4c.
BEES W AX-f51I25c.
DRY HIDES = Dry flint. butehers
heavy lie: dry flint. fallen heavy. Ise.
dry flint. light. under IS lbs I6c: 49,
flint, culls. 10c: dry salt. heavy Is ms
and uD, 13c; dry salt light under is ibS-
WOOL QUOTATIONS.
Kansas, Nebraska and Okla orna
Bright medium. 16J13c; dark medium IA
6I2c; light fine, 14Q11c; heavy fine 116l0c
Colorado, New Mexico and Texas
heavy fine, 12Q1Oc-
Deductions on bury wool from Sc to 5e
per pound Short. earthly. or defective
stock proportionately lower. Angora 49,
and defective at half price
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard, corner Ka
sas ave. and Curtis st.1
WHEAT-No. ?. 7507sc -
CORN-60c.
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt., 81. 2Oa1. 40
OATS-s5640c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Topeka, Kan, july b
WHEAT-No. ?. 75a7sc. -
CORN-6Oc.
KAFFIR cORN-Per cwt., si.2Oa1. 30
OATS-S5d40c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
TnneIra Grain NfarIret

FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard, corner Ka
sas ave. and Curtis st.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
Topeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas- WoIn Packing
CO.. yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows OF hogs
Weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once until fur
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12
YANKEE FORK ITEMS.
CToO late for last issue. J

Considerable excitement is
manifest on Estes Mountain. The
Curley Bros. have struck some
very rich tale. 1t is decomposed
iron being very rich in both gold
and silver. They sack the
screenings and sluice and ANAL
gate the free metals with quick
silver. They make some nice
clean-u ups this crude way. Harry
Bellamy, Amos Franklin and
Mike Mccarthy are up there
doing assessment work on their
claims. Estes Mountain is noted
for its rich minerals-gold, silv-
er and copper (argentite).
The Lost Packer Mining Co.
placed their reduction works in
operation Thursday. 1t was out
of commission for want of coke.
Since the Sunbeam Mining Co.
went out of business, the Yankee
Fork district is very dull. There
is no employment for the pros
pectors and laboring men. The
people are leaving and it looks
like we have settled down to an
other Rip VanWinkle sleep.
DR.. and Mrs. Lynn were up to
Bonanza. He killed a small
bear down on the river, but let
the old bear go.
The Rankin placers have beer
put in good condition for next
years run, new boxes and ditch
es and fixed for piping.
Sam Vigus of Custer is i'm
ing. He recently broke his
ankle. He is out on cane.
Bonanza. Ida, Sept. 3, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12
h You
la Bond

surety for a friend, you
RE your credit. Bankers,
hit Men and Com mercial
ncies. take this into con
ration when determin-
your financial standing.
(eover, you LEOPARD
YOUR ESTATE. and
delay its distribution in
event of your death.
ses on bonds invariably
br from unexpected sour
and frequently long af-
the bonds are signed.
provision that a man
made for his family dur
lis entire lifetime, is
IN wiped out after his
In by a loss on a bono
ked by him.
pr YOUR friends 10 the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12
GREAT
6|6drdn06 Sale

Mrs. VIM. Buster, will sell,
during Fair week, all Ready
Made Dresses, Suits, Coats and
Capes ATCOST.
have on hand a good line of
these goods, and rather than
carry them over, will sell out
cheap.
Remember the date. all week
of the Fair. Do not miss this
splendid chance of a 5argin in
this line. lOwl.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12
Millinery
Opening /!

On Monday, Sept. 25th, | will
have on display, my Fall line OF
Millinery, Ladies Latest Styles
in Hats, Caps, Hoods, ETC., Chill
drens' Wearing Apparels, Coats,
Hoods, Fur Sets, etc.
All are cordially invited to
come and inspect this line OF
goods.
Respectfully soliciting your
patronage.
uOv2) MRS. VIM. BUSTER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12
American
Surety
Company
New York +
B. BARNES, Agent,
|Challis. Idaho.

DNAL:-
1t is earnestly
listed that every
pr Of this news
see the Bliss
at once and get
Of the reliable
Native Herbs,
best Spr ing med
>, the good herb
purifier for
entire family.
ersonal expert
has proved that
Ill regulate the
+, give new life
he system and
hgthen the kid
It will make
red bloods
pO tablets $1.OO
the dollar back
ptly if not BEN
ed quickly and
4y.
pply at once to
|. VanderV0rt
halls, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12

Mrs. H. II. Hartman arrived
Thu sday from a visit at Ogden,
Utah.
Miss Halle Burnett. Of Dar-
lington, is visiting her parents
in Challis
Will Casio departed Saturday
for Moscow to attend school at
the State University.
M. F. Black has just received
a fine new bar and fixtures and
safe for his ChalIis saloon.
James McGregor was up from
Salt Lake last week looking af-
ter his mining interests at Bay
horse.
Miss Mable Cornish of Merid-
ian, Idaho, arrived Thursday.
and is visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Henry Horton.
The Salmon stage now arrives
in Challis on Tuesday, Thurs
day end Saturday, and departs
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Lost-A pillow case, and a lot
of fancy work, and pair of
manicure scissors in Chaliis.
Finder please leave the same at
this Office.
j. G. Fox, J. Job and Thomas
Jose were elected as delegates
to attend the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows which meet next
month at Twin Falls.
Don't forget the moving pic
ture show at the Hall Thursday
night, Sept. 14th. All new pic
lures. Admission Is and 25 cts.
Thursday night, Sept. 14th.
Miss Edna Michael arrived last
Friday evening from Indiana ON
+ visit. She is sister of Aud
5 itor Michael, Mrs. Gerish and
, Miss Idalene Michael, of Challis.
At the school election held in
Challis Independent School Dist.
No. l. last Tuesday, M. A. Brown
and DR.. Kirtley were elected as
r trustees. Only about Is votes
: we're polled.
d Harry Brockman arrived last
d Thursday from Salt Lake. Mrs.
!. Brockman is at hospital in
that city where she went for
medical attention, and is getting
y along nicely.
q Judge Baldwin last. Saturday
,r gave his decision in the case OF
e Mrs. Benner vs.. T. A. Ly nch,
~ which he took under advisement
The Judge found for the defend
ant, II. A. Lynch.
= Earl Dodge's auto is out o1
~ commission again, this time ;
II broken cog wheel. Last Frida,
to he had the machine running for
several hours on Main Street
and going down grade he cal
break the speed limit. Had tn
~ machine held out he intended t.
lg make trip to Arco.
at Later-Sunday, the 10th, tn
rv auto. has been fixed and was run
=. ming, but just alive.
,rt Miss Julia Peck, Miss l.. M
~. Osborn, of Challis, and Mis-
Ruth Hosford, of Clayton, dc
parted last Friday morning t
attend the State Normal Schoo
H. at Lewiston, Idaho. At MAI
rd kay they were joined by Mis-
or Mark McCallum, who goes t
attend the same school.
bv The Geo. MCGOWAN Co.-LtC
take over the stock of geners
merchandise this week, formerl
us owned at Challis by Il. N. Hu
ast & Co. The members of the me-
lty firm are Mrs. l.. MCGOWAN, Al
mt thur McGown, Geo. r. Deardel
4, q and Verne MCGOWAN. The bus
-, ness will be under the manage
~ ment of Geo. r. Dearden an
'as Arthur McGown.
o'e The County Board of COmmi
sioner met yesterday to fix tn
at tax levy for 1911, and also to Il
a contract for building Jail fl
la' Custer county. Last year .,
u. tax levy was So. 25, but this yes
the as the valuation under the 'cas
at value" property has Increase
70, So the levy ought to be cut to I
least l.75, but we do not thin
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12
Local News Items.

ChalllS school started yeSter
day with a good attendance.
Say. if your watch is out of fix
G. ST Louis will make it keep
time.
A pure line of drugs and chem
icals kept by the Challis Drug
company.
A new and fresh line of cloice
candy just received by the Chal-
lis Drug Co.
The Challis Drug Co. keeps a
full line of kodaks and photo
grapher's supplies.
An eye witness to the murder
of Mrs. Henry Beattie, Jr., has
been found who saw Henry Beat
tie, Jr., shoot his own wife.
Born-On Tuesday, Sept. 9Th,
1911, to the wife of James M.
Dickey, at Salt Lake, and ST ID.
son. Mother and child getting
along nicely.
Two Indians Waterboy and
Indian George-were arrested
last week at Mackay for killing
deer out of season, by Deputy
Game Warden Brawley. On &C.
count of insufficient evidence the
Indians were discharged.
The road from here TO Mac
kay is pretty we'll lined with
teams hauling steel and cement
for the new steel bridge across
Salmon river in this valley. Ac
tual work was commenced or
the abutments last week.
A new law firm has recently
been started at Mackay, to b.
known as Clark Higgins & Clark
The members of the firm ar
Attorney Chase A. Clark O
Mackay, Attorney J. A. Higgin
of Penn, and Attorney Solo
Clark of Mackay.
1t is said that Attorney Chas
A. Clark has made arrangement
to complete the Salmon Rive
Land & Irrigation Co.'S. big il
rigation ditch in this valley, an
4 that good force of men an
% teams will arrive soon to con
% mence work.
~ The new flour mill at Macka
it is expected will be complete
and ready for use by OctObt
1st of next month. 1t will ha,
, capacity of $50 barrels of tio'
\ daily. Mr.. Thompson, the ow
er, is contemplating erecting
flour mill here for Round al
Pahsamaroi valleys. that is,
n Ire can induce the ranchers
grow more wheat.
Surveyor S. M. Ballard 1
q ceived telegram last Saturd;
: afternoon, the 9th inst. stati1
that his father, who lives
Logansport, Ind, was in a ye
critical condition, and was n
~ expected to live but she
OU 00 time. A year ago Mr.. Ballar'
OO father and mother spent about
90 month in Challis.
Later-Mr. Ballard died Su
day the 10th. Surveyor Balla
:. and wife will depart soon
49, Indiana.
on Canyon county went dry"
a majority of 2426, as against
dry" majority of 1854 two yea
ago. The election was held Ii
Wednesday. BannOck couI
= on the same date again w
dry" by a majority of 800. I
city of Pocatello gave w
majority of 500 votes, but it
q unable offset the dry" v
I'd from the country precincts.
A telegram was received s
urday, Sept. 9th, stating t
I'll, Charles Cox, father of Mrs.
ly- G. Smutz of Challis, died on
md morning of Sept. 9th, 1911,
the home of his son at Bett
of Mimi. Mrs. Smutz depar
an from Salt Lake on the 9Th,
out did not reach her fathers b
side before he passed aWaV.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12

A gray horse lost at Stanley
Basin. Weigt 1000 pounds, and
branded | on left shoulder.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12

S 6 on left thigh.
Vent lazy g on left thigh.
Had harness on.
Reward of $40 to finder.
Notify this Office.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

STATEMENT.
No. 9i77.
Report of the condition of The First |
National Bank at Challis, in the State
of Idaho, at the close of business, |
September LIST, 1911
RESOURCES.
DOLLARS. |
Leans and Discounts Shalt. 80 |
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured .------ ----- o9o.oo
ion s,75O.00
Bonds, Securities, etc ------ l5,3So'49
| Ranking house, Furniture,
and Fixtures ~----- f,'oo.ol
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks 'o-'0'
Due from approved Reserve oo
| Agents ------ io'-'''O 20 oo
Checks and other Cash Items ll4'oo
Notes of other t / Q ~
| Banks -0"''0
Fractional Paper Currency
Nickels, and Cents wa
Lawful Money Reserve IN
Bank, viz;
! Specie -9,oto' ~ -o
Legal-tender notes 81. % ~
Redemption fund with U. >:
Treasurer 8 per cent OF
circulation) ------------- o''0
ro,,, sl37, ,9ss 90
LIABILITIES.
DOLLARS.
Capital stock paid in Sa'oo" oo oo
Surplus fund ------ i''oo w
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid loo ~
Natonai n""" $3.50 90
ind.vidua' ,a,' 'epo'''' 65, ,2o2. SO
demand ce'''"' 1,la9 30
v;me certi titicates of deposit It, las.do
Cashiers checks outstanding l5o.''
Rills PAYABLE, including GER
titicates of depo S i for ooo oo
money borrowed ------- io'ooo'oo
Sl31 ,9s2. 93
STATE OF IDAHO, S.
County of Custer.
IA. w. Gayle, Cashier of the above,
named bank, do solemnly swear ,nat aat
the above statement is true to the Ies'
of nv knowledge and belief; c.s,;sr
A. w. GAYLE, Cashier'
Correct-Attest
T.. j. MICHAEL, ,
JAS. Il. GAYLE, Dlreo'o'S
GEO. r. DEARDEN.
Subscribed and sworn to oetors "'
: this 5th day of September 1911 r.,,,;.
GEO l.. KEYES, Notary i"o"o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-29
WILL SPEND YEAR IN
PRISON FOR s15,OOO,0OO
Four New Workers., After Cleaning
Up" on a Stock SWindle, Enter
Pleas of Guilty.

New York.-Four men agreed to
spend year each on Blackwell's
island for a consideration of S15,-
100000. The men, who were pro-
moters of the firm of Burr Bros, In
corporated, are: Shelton G. Burr. pres
ident of the corporation; Eugene II.
Burr, secretary Charles II
Tobey, ice-president; Edwin Wesley
Preston.
Their Offices here were raided No
vember 20, 1910, by the postal authorl.
ties. the men being charged with using
the mails in a scheme to defraud In
vestors.
Each of the defendants was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the peni-
tertiary ON Blackwelrs Island They
were taken to the island and began
their sentences.
Between $40,000,O00 and $4,000, 900
was obtained by Burr Bros through
stock, netting profit to the defend
ants of $13.00O,0OO to $15.0O0,00O, ac-
cording TO announcement made by the
postal inspectors who raided the es-
tablishment.
Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 23.-Shel-
ton c.. Burr and Eugene II. Burr, sons
OF Henry Burr. a pioneer resident OF
this city, were born and reared here
The elder Burr made fortune in the
manufacture of shoes. After he died
his sons clos od the factNry and Went
to New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-29
PACKERS BEATEN
IN PLEA TO QUASH
fudge Carpenter Denies Motions
Trial Proceeds.
COUNSEL OUTLINES DEFENSE
George T. Buckingham Makes First
Argument on Behalf OF Beef
Men-Makes General De-
NAL of Charges.

Chicago Overruled by Judge
Carpenter on every objection
they had raised, counsel tor the pack
ers in the governments prosecution
were forced to proceed with their de-
tense without further delay. Replying
to the governments arrangement,
George T. Buckingham, in an address
to the jury, disclosed, for the first
time, the full outline OF the defense.
Specific denial OF every material al
legation of the government, together
with promise that most OF the state
ments of fact in the packers indlct-
ments will be disproved, were made
by Mr.. Buckingham. He indicated
that the statute of limitations would
be invoked to counterfeit much of the
governments direct evidence. He ex-
pressed the belief that the govern
ment was relying to greater degree
than was warranted in criminal case
upon circumstantial evidence for PROOF
of violations of the Sherman law in
the last three years.
1t was also indicated that full ad-
vantage would be taken Of the recent
Supreme court ruling that only unrea-
sonahle restraint of trade shall De
considered violation of the Sherman
law. The jurors will be asked by the
defense to find that the procedure OF
the packers has not resulted in an I'M
due injury TO the public.
The main fire of the packers attor-
neys, however, according to their sy-
nopsis, is to be directed to proof that
whatever appearance OF price agree
ments or combination there may have
been, no undue amount Of profit has
accrued TO them
Mr. Buckingham declared that evi'
dence to be submitted would prove be-
yond the shadow OF a doubt that the
profit OF the packers on beef had been
only one-fourth OF a cent pound, in
Guiding the profits made on by-prod-
ucts, whose utilization has only been
possible by the enormous scale upon
which the packing industry has been
operated.
I'VE will show" he declared, that
the defendants, by the best business
methods and greatest economies. have,
in fact, earned less than ten per cent
per annum on their actual money in
vestment,'
The speaker went into the history
of an attempt to bring about a gigan
tic merger of the packing industry In
the country similar in plan to the
United States Steel corporation. The
plan failed because bankers who had
been counted upon to finance the pro-
iect did not furnish the money, and
the National Packing company was
formed to take over the properties
which had already been bought in an
ticipation of the merger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-29
GRAND JURY FOR LA CROSSE
Judge Higbee Orders Further In
vestigation Made of Police De-.
partment Graft Charges.

La Crosse.-FolloWing the deci-
sion of the fire and police commits
sion which eXonerated Detective Jo-
seph McGrath of graft and let De-
tective Frank Yolton off with
thirty-day suspension, Judge e. C.
Higbee has ordered the calling of
grand jury to probe the graft charges
made against members OF the La
Crosse police force. The jury will
meet Jan. 8, 1912.
The petition for grand jury,
signed by Lieut-Gov. Morris and 9TH
ers, cited conditions in the police de-
partment as cause. The court in
his order declares that the fire and
police commission made thorough
investigation and that grand jury
could not do better. There have.
however, been many rumors regard
ing the participation of city and
county officers in public contracts, in
the sale of supplies to the public,
ETC., and he therefore deemed it i'm
portant to have the facts looked into.
by grand jury.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-29
GEN. REYES A CAPTIVE;
SAYS REVOLT A FAILURE
[ esder of Latest Uprising in mexico
Surrenders as People Reject
Him.

Linares, n. L., Mex.-Delealeu
and stripped of power, Genera
Bernardo Reyes. at one time Mexico
greatest military chieftain and more
recently leader of revolt against
President Madero, surrendered mere
Later he was given his liberty on mis-
word that he would not leave the city
The surrender was made to Col.
Garcia Lugo. The revolutionist admit
ted the defeat of his attempt to over
throw the rule of Madero and Wheh
taken before Colonel Lugo, said:
Il called upon the people of Mexico
to revolt against the misgovernment
and tyranny of Madero. | called TOT
an uprising in the federal army
Neither seemed to hear me. Tnere-
fore, / surrender"
General Reyes will be kept at ire
vino until the federal government is
informed of his capture officially.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Twenty are re-
ported killed in fight between ru-
rales and rebels near Pearson. The
news came from Colona Dublan. Mex.
The authorities at once sent federal
reinforcements from Casa Grandes to
intercept and capture the rebels, II
possible
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-29
CITIZENS AROUSED
BY AFFINITY PAIR
Sheriff of Iowa County Would
Arrest Notorious El0pers.
TAR PARTY TALK is HEARD
Coming of Architect Wright OF Oak
Park, H., and Mrs. Cheney 10
Bungalow Near Dodgeville Causes
Indignation Among Neighbors.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for raid of
the new $4,000 bungalow at Hill
side. now occupied by Frank Lloyd
Wright, Oak Park, ILL.,, architect, and
Mamah Borthwick, divorced wife OF
Edwin H. Cheney of Oak Park, VINO
are being considered by w. r. Pen
gally, sheriff of Iowa county, in
which the bungalow is situated. Sher-
if Pengally was at Dodgeville and
said that he believed he had the
power to raid the home that Wright
and the former Mrs. Cheney are now
occupyQing after their second elope-
ment, and that he will not hesitate
to act as soon as he is convinced
beyond a doubt that he is within the
law and receives formal complaints
from residents of Hillside, who are
talking of indignation meetings to
devise ways and means for driving
the twain from that section of Wis
consin
Two years ago Wright and Mrs.
Cheney deserted their families in
Oak Park and went to Europe, where
they travelled together as man and
wife. The case caused widespread
notoriety, which quieted down when
Wright returned to his wife and chill
dren and was forgiven Now the
coming of the pair to, this section of
Wisconsin has so outraged residents
that some talk is heard of\ a ''tar
party" Officers are prepared to pre-
vent any lawlessness, however
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-29
RUSSIANS MURDER
RESHT PERS|ANS
Five Hundred Men Women and
Children MaSSacred.
"No MERCY" ORDER OBEYED
Cars Troops Said to &c Fighting De-
tenders in City of Tabriz-Shus-
ter is Notified of
Dismissal.

London-A massacre has been
going on in Resht since Saturday,
according to official Persian kilograms
on Sunday 500 Persians were killed b.
the Russians, many of them being
women and children The people, 1t is
said, have been ,exhorted not to fight
and not to give the slightest provoca'
ton, but the massacre still continues.
The government house has been bonn
barded and many government officials
and police have been killed. Private
houses have been demolished.
The details and the extent Of the
massacre are as yet unknown, tele-
graphic communication being in
state of chaos
1t is evident that declaration OF the
Russian foreign office made in st.
Petersburg that Russia will show
no mercy at Tabriz, Resht and
Enzeli, and will administer a les
son long to be remembered" is being
carried out to. the letter. The full et-
fects have already been felt at Tabriz
anu l1 = iiOW bSii1So ChioA NOo eAS AsSNA-e'
EnZeh, it is feared, will be the next
place to be invaded and sacked and
it's inhabitants massacred. Resht is
the capital of the Province OF Gillian
and has 10000 inha bitants.
The people Of Persia says the OF
fetal dispatch, are stupetied at the
attitude of Russia, especially as these
FOL, inn, obi at al
upon the acceptance by Persia OF Rus
sa's ultimatum and after Persia had
shown every desire and disposition to
conciliate Russia and establish
friendly relations"
The Persian spirit Is reported I'M
broken at Tabriz. Fighting continues
at intervals and that it is severe, is
evidenced by the fact that Russia has
ordered reinforcements rushed there
by automobile.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says
the fighting at Tabriz is so vicious
that the Russian troops were com
PEELED to abandon it's protection OF the
Russo-Persian bank in that city.
Teheran.--The cabinet notified W.
Morgan Shuster, the American treas
urer general of Persia, OF his
dismissal from that office. This
follows the decision Of the national
council and the ministry to submit to
the demands contained in the Russian
ultimatum The cabinet intimated to
Mr.. Shuster that they would COM
muncate to him later their plans for
turning over his accounts to a sue
cessor.
An indignation meeting was held
after announcement of Mr.. Shusters
dismissal was made, to protest against
the so-called coup d'etat, but the
crowds were dispersed by the police
All the opposition newspapers have
been suppressed and martial law
has been proclaimed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-29
Warden Resents Attack.

sturgeon Bay.-William Barn
hardt, deputy game warden, is su-
ing George Saunders of Green Bay
for $4,000 for personal injuries, al
legged to have been inflicted in an as
sault on board the steamer Sailor
Boy. In resisting arrest Saunders is
alleged TO have struck Barnhardt,
infilcting injuries which are said to
have destroyed the hearing in one
ear and to have caused permanent
injury to his jaw.