davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-30

their friends at % sth street northeast.
after July 5.
Mr.. John A. Keliher and Mrs. Keliher
Of Boston are house guests of Mrs. Will
liam Harryman Rapley. The former men,
Der Of Congress was daily visitor to the
democratic convention at Baltimore DUR
ing the past week.
Miss Grace Tear OF the faculty of the
State Normal School of Kansas is visiting
her friend and former school chum. MRS.
John Sherman Biggs, 1925 32d place.
Pinehurst.
Miss Ruth Ferguson. daughter OF
George W. Ferguson Of Arlington. Va. is
visiting at the home Of her cousin, Mrs.
Charlotte Alexander, in Brooklyn, N: T.,
where she will remain about two weeks.
Mrs. Harold Snoot and her baby are
Horace B. Whitney, who is entertaining
for her.
Miss Lucy Blair was perhaps the most
interested convention-goer Of the younger
set In Chicago recently.
basket to every session, regaling her
guests with the hot coffee in the bottle
and the delicious and appetizing vfands In
the basket at the luncheon hour.
night at a hotel under diniculties and few
of the people whom she had originally in
tended to be her guests were there. All
because it was SO late when the conven-
ton adjourned. The head waiter grew
impatient when the table where eighteen
people were intendd to sit remained
vacant and other people came to him
eagerly beseech1ng him for places in the
dining room.
Finally Miss Blair lined the few guests
she had already captured up the stairway
leading to the rose room and then added
to their number gradually. Most Of her
friends had already made arrangements
to dine, but finally the eighteen places
were filled and everybody was contented
and happy and everybody had a good
time.
Mrs II. J. Seeley Of Kansas City gave
a luncheon last week in honor of Mrs.
Robert Talbot Of Washington. Lavender
and pink sweet peas were the table
flowers.
The United States ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs Whitelaw Reid
entertained at magnificent dinner
last week in London, when the honor
guests were the other ambassadors
at the court of st. James and their
wives
large company of other friends
were invited to meet them, including
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mrs. Harold Smoot and her baby are
In Salt Lake City with her sister, Mrs.
Horace B.. Whitney. who is entertaining
for her
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mr.. John A. Keliher and Mrs. Keliher
Of Boston are house guests of Mrs. Will
liam Harryman Rapley. The former MEM
Der Of Congress was a daily visitor to the
democratic convention at Baltimore dur
ing the past week.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

the Duchess of Portland. Katherine.
Duchess of Westminster, Lord and
Lady Mimic, Lady Herbert, widow of
a former American ambassador, and
Mr. Pierpont Morgan. The guests
were seated at one long dinner table,
upon which magnificent gold vessels
were displayed as decorations. Can
delabra alternated with gold platters
of fruit or jardfnieres and tankards
filled with roses and orchids ar
ranged down the center of the table.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mrs H. ]. Seeley Of Kansas City gave
a luncheon last week in honor of Mrs.
Robert Talbot Of Washington. Lavender
and pink sweet peas were the table
flowers.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Continued on Second Page,)
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mrs. /. L. BlOut will leave Monday
for Atlantic City to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lichtenstein re-
turned during the week from a two
week stay In Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mrs. NJ. Goldsmith will leave the early
part Of the week to spend two months
at the Hotel Rudolf. Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mr.. G. Sigmund is spending a few
days in New York.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Franc have re-
turned to their home in New York, after
visiting relatives in the city.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mrs Marx Kaufman OF Ianier place LETT
this week to spend the Summer in Sara
nae. as the guest Of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Strouse.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mrs Charles Kaufman of 18th street
will leave tomorrow to spend the sum-
mer at the Hotel Rudolf, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mr.. Edward Heide son of Mr. and Mrs
Pa. to attend the summer school for
boys.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann Of Belmont
road will spend the week end and join
a party at the eastern Shore Maryland.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-28
ocHRAlN

Nj. Asa Bseckon and Min Dsl-
h Cechraia. both Of the weat paxt
e Caiaes Ceaaiv were mazrisd u
~ hons q Judss and MM
Tk6snas on Wednesday evening
Z 80 o'ebck Judge Thomas
oGeaains.
sIhs groom = he soa Of MI.
and Mn. c. N. Bssckon Of ths
eeuaiy. and IL bride i the C
eesap pliahsd danChssr q Nj. aad
Ma s B. Coehssia Of die csaasy'
AM he wedding esrsmeais1
~ I'll parry wsat = he heme
= NJ. ~ Mss A.. N. trsehsn
whsvs AZ wsddtae ss,4ips ~
s.rvsi. Y
Ths tgids and stetmistt todsl
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-28
Legislature s To
Meet m january
Says Clancy.
Attorney General Rslss TAas
Constitution Providss Fer A.
neshss Session q Sane bsdy
Nsxt Whistler.

Ssnsa Fe.-Ths lsgidaasse whieA
recently elsssd = 81 ssssiea =
Saa1a F. u,uue ~ aastAss -
ton IN January. according y =
opjnion given suk hsrs sedav ~
Anorney CSairsl Frank ". Can-
e Aieae esrsful iavssiunaiea q
De siensl;oa b. ths saabss 6sCs-
n,est legal stfiesr. NJ. 0asv
helds that ths eoaslituisa ~
vilss for tle rs.aissabling q IL
lssv ia.kias bedy = Jaaaaay -
tAas - ean ~ ~ ssvssasr >
asesssasy. Nj. Clsaey &aaUsss
viii othsr pssmissut .ja~yoUr8
The state who hold hat de esa-
stitudon iAakss no psoviioa tar
anothsr ssss;sa and Is the lsgisla-
|tass NESTS again i muse b ~ a,
tn ssss;oa 4 the eAl ef Cevesaer
Mel Donald.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-28

Mschinsgy'is = Ae Ground
aljA ~ = Rsady for
N1ss suoa.

Al paIsa2Is sss..i;.ss faesesv
havs 'rglG1 - - % the
ssssad ~ : fespss>ss VII 20 10
wesk ~ b1nln q ~ aaeAinssy
and senl 1lpIn:sf tAs eaaasry.
aad Ct MI 49, 5es basinsss
coca.
Ths SssAsessa Dat sspees
vs.y - ~ fallD ~ ysas = i
sil ~ ~ slsas,s shsw IL
psepss ~ dsss = he
eAsslss l1Gluy - y asssss
them : aaalak ~ - pss1ssN
Thshisvn - - ,ia1aGDsd
apd f - a1ss-as
late . ) - ! ! taafies ~
sasesA ~ M bs \ 1beps fss
hszs ys1s. Nsss swin u. kow
svss. sas1ok sapssinsak from
thsss ~ = esaviacs end ssssrs
HE pssb : isvAaa en- b snpseasd
u IL 10y = - Sswh and
dsvslspaasee = ~ sssaary.
IL = 4 "
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-28

perhspe - Asssh. d nonsysa
men M NJ use idliliea I'd.
vasaAolb3ss iAs dsvslspmsas q
knss - same dat ~ develop
Il ~ Psess y.usy.
Tmsk'iarmias win prove . vssy
psoeakls industp in any couaisy
SvAsss sAsrs b plensy Of walur.
We Aave plsasy Of wsesr and he
choices lApd hat cAa Be eesnd.
and y tAas u nsedsd now i he
msa dAAs have moasy 70 devslop
4.
Fren he prospects there will
be . aumbsi Il wells isslAllsd
dvsipe he sszasnss and nsza win
sss. ed svsv hing poinss % . BIZ
iadssezy IN trnek farming on IL
plaiss nsxt year.
1As hrmsss should ct thsi'
panpa taginss and windmill y
ssed wssking order for irrisatins
ID ssxt sassan. The factory pro
shsesss iatsad sepavthe proaues'
|nsssy for shairpredueaa and u.
esAnssy wm los bs m in . dip
- wan = ssns time = ~
(sasM, Psspess ysg ssound fos I
! hleaFGekp1E161aa ysis- md hl
|fseaesy. viii .subars you . maske
ID Il sad be thass with the sooda
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-28

which aeeesnls for many Of he
poor ws|b nsar he edge Of the
~
fSsr ssodRAs Aftss he ssaAbliah-
dhsaa Sf Tks Nswa We ta6lhhsd
. saAlsmsnt thak b drilling 10 .
lpwsr srsaa. . mseA rnnngsr Ao,w
miahs BE ebhiasd and De wassr
r;aehiohss tkaa ltsn an upper
srasa. "A leading wen driller re-
miadsd ". that ws wsre q tender
foot knowing notAias about ar
sesian wslis In particular and. in
,facs. insimated .hat we knew litds
in general. Alter he Hilyer wen
had been completsd. that same
gentleman while mot willing 70
csscsds that he new anything =
boat wella admitted thai we had
made : very good suasa
Our water sysesm i I'll right
a.d = Efficient and - reliable q
that q any community. Our eli.
male i unsurpassed and we be.
Esve hat fsw localisiss A&ard such
oppeetuais;ss = szist here in he
NIdtls Pscos Vahex-Peees Va
ley News
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-28

ior tAi hssAs 4 NJ al M s
b CochsAia where = Ssespsisa
will be sisse tAea H. sssaias.-
Ssuisels ssssinA
NJ. Btsehsa - Mis Ddle
ceehsaia e. ~ kaewa ssssnd
Lsviaseea - sAs;r naziiass viii
be 4 intsssu& - pesojs hsrs.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-28

Ia. Csow y building . nav
hoaas en his place south of town.
The Lovington leader., 1912-06-28
Nr rt sss.
THE ARTISAN, SYSTEM.


Sons years ego The News con-
tainsd . staeesnsat .estisnains the
aumbsr.. OF sesss coniained u he
artes;aasdisd;cs eaIhe Psees Va
ley. A. ssl;maAs ssas also given
ef De probable sgss q ths wahss
bearing snsaa which fssds Ae dis.
uics. h As sans eonnsee;on Z
waa ssaasd thae i IN 0-ineh wei
WAS put down q svssy eaalass
sse6on in&he assssian disuie. he
.asa of she eomb;nsd epsainsl
would he ! hols ~ &aa Akv
fsse in diameasc !;
h ~ 4 A(1lalaA d. !,
but : isacion eeapassd wish -
aspsaiaa basin. = dine e f.siAsl'
~ lesd 49, - - In -
.epaasa md npst ina Aesss -
IN thses = ang SsseeplnAI'
eAsnes u ~ - ssaoft ftAs ~
undss sesnsl aosdi.iaas ! - y!
! lons tne 81 ~ wsl|D .sf G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
MOB SURROUNDS
Police Headquarters

BUTTE, Mont, March 21.-The fire
department, police reserves and the
entire sherifrs force were called out
to disperse a crowd of about 5000
that surrounded police headquarters
and demanded that Policeman Phillip
Perlja be turned over to them, declar-
ing he officer had wantonly shot a
man.
The mob had chased Patrolman
Perlja to the station after he had
shot Peter Lackner in the leg. Lack
ner was one of = crowd that took
Alexander Mclean, arrested for dis
turbance, from the omcer, and then
attempted 20 lay out the blue coat.
At the head Of q squad of officers,
Chief J. J. Murphy ciubbed his way
through the crowd and arrested the
ringleaders.
The hre hose was slashed the mo-
ment it was laid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
Suffering IS Extreme Thru
the Industrial Districts
Of United Kingdom
Hungry Marches Will Pre-.
vail if Some Action is Not
Take0 Immediately Y
BY Associated Press
TnNn0N March

BY Associated Press
LONDON, March 21.-The crisis,
which has arisen over the minimum
wage bill introduced by Premier AS
quith in the House of Commons to
bring about the end of the deadlock
of British trade caused by the nation
al coal strike, continues. The idea
appears to be that there will be con.
siderable delay in passing the meas
ure, even If it is not thrown out en-
tirely, and that the strike will thus
be prolonged.
The spread of this opinion has
caused CONSERVATION in the industri.
al districts of the United Kingdom
where suffering is already extreme.
The total of men out of work is in
creasing daily, and it is now estimat,
ed besides the million Of miners on
strike, nearly two millions Of other
persons have been rendered idle.
People from many centers daily be-
siege the Offices of mayors, where
relief is promptly distributed.
1t Is thought unless something is
zone quickly to ,ring about the end
of the crisis hungry marches" such
as took place last night in Fishing; q
town, Of Grimsby, when three hundred
starving men marched to the town
hall and begged relief, will become a
common sight all over the country.
In the towns of the kingdom peo-
pie are anxiously awaiting the action
of the House of Commons tonight.
There Is no doubt but that the min
imum wage bill will receive its Sec
ond reading, for the coalition com.
posed Of liberals, the Irish party, and
the labor party will unite in voting
for 1t. The trouble will begin, how
ever, when the bill reaches the CON-
mittee stage, at which period men,
bers Of the labor party will propose
on whose adoption they
will insist.
Arthur J. Balfour, former leader OF
the opposition, who for a moment
has again resumed the former posi-.
ton as chief Of the unionists, e.
pected to ask the government to give
more than one day for the commit
tee stage Of the bill, which would de.
lay passage of the measure until
next wee~.
There is another danger The un-
ionists, under the leadership of Bal
four. have condemend the principle
Of the minimum wage bill, and the
House of Lords will possibly take
some stand and refuse to consent to
It's passage.
Railroads continue to curtail serv-
CO and on some northern lines all
freight trains have been cancelled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
.KlNTYRE SENDS ITS
ELECTION RETURNS

KINTYRE, March 21.-The follow
ing township officers were elected:
Road supervisor for three years, J.
c. Sisco; road supervisor for two
years, M. B. Fallgatter; for road su-
pervisor for one year, Albert Peter
son. -s
Road supervisor: OlafNordstrom.
Constable: N. p. B. Nelson.
Justice of the Peace: Frank Sim.
on and F. H. Ford.
Assessor: G. Larson. 4.
Clerk: Frank A. Barta.
Treasurer. Roy E. Note.
The. following omcers were nomt
mated in the general primary: There
were twentysix votes cast and Roose
yelt received 10, LaFollette 1 and
TAFT one, and W. ]. Bryan one, and
John Burke received one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
MORGAN after
old TEMPLE
FluaDcier WouId Bring Old
Egyptian Ruins to
America

NEW YORK, March 21.-Following
J. P. Morgan's long sojourn in Egypt
this winter, reports have reached this
city to the effect that he Dc negotiat-
ing for the purchase and removal to
America of the famous ruins Of the
temple Of Philae.
The temple Is threatened with de-
struction owing to the rise In the level
of the upper Nile, as result Of the
enlargement Of the Assouan dam. The
ancient edifice is already partly sub
merged and the completion of the dam
extension will probably obliterate the
entire ruin.
The cost of the work which Mr. Nor
gan is said to contemplate would be
more than $8,00O,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
RAGING FIRE
GIVES Police
marrow ESCAPE
Mounted Police Barracks at
Regina We're Totally
Destroyed
Only Heroic Efforts Saved
the Lives Of Over q
Hundred Men
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
3 REGINA, Sask., March 21.-Scores
Of lives were endangered and many
thrilling rescues occurred at q fire
which early today entirely destroyed
hesba1r2ek9uf the nugtliRegt tlRegt naoanted
police here, also drill halls, stables
and other buildings appertainine
thereto. One hundred and fifty men
were asleep in the barracks when the
fire broke ou+ and while it rapidly ate
away the old building, they made a
wild scramble to safety in their night
attire. leaving their valuable behind
Many men were overcome by the
smoke and only heroic work Of COM
rades saved their lives. Two hun.
dred horses were rescued from the
burning stables. Regina Is the head,
quarters of the mounted police in
western Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21

Another Meeting. Of The
Operators My Mean q Com.
promise a5lo Wages
=. - g. -
BY Aasoeiated PNaaR es

BY Associated Pr0oR
NEW YORK, March 21-N has be-
come known that tt anthracite oper'
ators, who recentl5het here and re.
fused the miners demands Of in
creased pay, have reconsidered the
decision to make their answer fnal,
and will reconvene again in the. near
future to 60 over the situation. Wheth-
er this means a compromise offer to
'be drafted has not been learned. Some
of the Independent operators have al
ready agnmied their intention OF
granting q partial increase. How
ever, the assumption is that some sim
liar action may develop from the fu.
ture meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
WILL Be NO FLOOD FROM
The MISSISSIPPI RIVER

. PAUL, March 21.-The Missis-
sippi river at st. Paul does not prom
ise flood this spring, according to
Colonel Francis r. Skunk, United
States engineer in charge of the
Northwestern rivers. Colonel Skunk,
who has just made a careful inspec-
ton of conditions along the upper
Mississippi and Minnesota rivers,
says that not only will there be no
flood, but that it is doubtful II there
will be q good supply Of water.
Unless dAere should be . series OF
unusually heavy spring rains Colonel
Skunk does not look for the river to
rise to within several inches Of the
danger mark, - u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
Attorney General Decides
Militia Cannot be Ordered
Outside United States
Purpose tot Which Militia
Gan be Called Fixed by
the Constitution

WASHINGTON, March 21.-With
a remote possibility. of the employ.
ment Of the organized militia in the
settlement of the Mexican troubles,
the Secretary Of War -reoeAtlysa asksa
the Attorney General for an opinion
on the following question:
Whether or not under existing
laws, the president has authorit yto
call forth the organized militia Of the
states and send 1t into foreign
country with the regular army as a
part of an army of occupation, espe-
cially should the United States in.
tervene in the affairs of such country
under conditions short Of actual war
fare?" The Attorney General held
that the president had no such au'
thority.
In his reply the Attorney General
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
PRESIDENTS AIDE
VISITED POPE
BY Associated Press.

ROME, March 21.-The pope re.
ceived today in private audience Ma
jor Archibald Butt. personal aide to
President Taft. Major Butt presented
to the pontiff an autograph letter
from Mr. Taft, with which the pope
was greatly pleased recalling
friendly intercourse between the holy
see and Taft in 1902 when tine lat
ter, then civil governor of the Philip
pines, cana to Rome to negotiate the
question OF friars' lands in the Philip
pines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
D Theft
ARRESTED BY
INSPECTORS
Was Leader Of q Gang Which
Had Looted P0stoffiCe
and STEAMSHIP ? /
Murder Also Occurred in
Connection With q ChiCrgo
Robbery
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 21.-Daniel Cal.
lahan was arrested today by postof1ce
inspectors, who say Callahan Is want
ed for completely in three diamond
robbemes aggregating $4,000, in the
robbery of the postofiice sIbstation
at st. Louis and roberies at other
points.
Postofice Inspector Bunsen, who
took Callahan into custody. says the
latter is being held as q leader Of a
gang which stole 100000 worth OF
diamonds from Mrs. Maldwin Drum.
mond's stateroom on the steamship
America in February, 1911, and on
which they bound and gagged two men,
and stole $4,000 worth Of jewels from
Edward Alberti's store In Chicago in
April, 1911, and killed a man in get.
ting away.
Inspector Bunsen, who has been
looking for Callahan for is months for
(No,t;uu>A ~, o.u. QN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
CANADIANS GRAIN
TO DULUTH
Reduced Rates Brings Dom
: inisn Wheat Here ..
Rapidly
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, March 21.-As a re-
suit of five weeks arrangement by
which the Canadian railways can take
Canadian grain into Duluth at re-
duced rates, 1000 cars Of grain have
been shipped from western Canada
to Duluth.
-Four thousand more cars are ready
for shipment. Over 5000 cars are
across the border now and at that rate
the Canadian farmers are shipping
their wheat, it Is not expected to be
long before all cars of western Can
ada grain will be In the states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
Was
An U||L'T|'|I|MA1UM ! |
Miners Make Excessive De-
mands Of Operators in
Stating Wages and Hours

BY Associated Press. .>>
q CLEVELAND, o., March 21.-A 10
per cent increase of pay with short
ening Of working hours equal to an
other 10 per cent increase was de.
manded by the miners today as the
only basis upon which they will con-
tinue to work in bitunainous coal field
after April 1. i.
John P. White said the demand was
in the nature OF an ultimatum and If
the mines are to be worked 1t would
DO because the operators had. made
concessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
:BRUEGGER SEEMS
TO Be { ELECTED
NiInstOn Merchant Chosen
by Voters to Represent /;
the Unterfified
GRAND FORKS, March 21.-

GRAND FORKS, March 21.-Re7
turns from the various precincts in
the state on the democratic national
committeemanship are coming in very
slowly. Present indications are that
John Bruegger of Williston has won
out. There was only about a five per
cent democratic vote cast in the en-.
tire state, and this may have affected
the result in this contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
WILL FORM
new LEAGUE !;
-, - = IT
.E,& t.. IT,.
New Baseball Lineup will
~. Add Lake Towns TO
Twin City Clubs
BY Associated Press.

BY ASs0ciated Press.
DULUTH, March 21.-ChArles. Moll'
former president of the Wisconsin
Illinois league and the man said to
be organizing a league that is to In
clude Duluth, Superior, St. Paul. Min
neapolis, Milwaukee and Oshkosh, is
expected here soon. 1t is known that
a determined effort is being made to
break in with the Twin Cities and
Milwaukee and that Mol is working
on a lineup in the larger cities named
and it is said the arrangements have
been made Tor playing parks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
Making But
SLOW Progress
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
g. CLEVELAND. O., March N.-At the
rate at which the bituminous miners
and operators conference so far has
progressed, it appears likely that 1t
will continue more than week. Only
one Of the miners demands, that Of
calling for the payment Of men on q
run of mine basis, has been consid-
cred, and that was not disposed OF.
There are twelve demands to receive
attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
Desparadoes Have Posted
Proclamation Of Warninq
to Their Followers
Claim to Have Plenty Of
Guns AID Ammunition To
Be Used Freely
BY Associated Press.

HILLSVILLE, Va, March 21.-
Sidna Allen and his gang are appar-
emily no nearer capture To-Day than
they were a week ago, when they
rode back to the mountains after the
tragedy that blotted out the circuit
court of Carroll county. Posses have
surrounded three different mountain
strongholds in which the Aliens are
believed to have been run to cover,
only to find the outlaws had escaped
or had not been there at all.
Nothing was heard today from the
detectives who were in the field yes.
terday and last night. The town is
excited over the report that q party
of Aliens, or his sympathizers, rode
to a point within three miles Of Hills.
vile last night and placed q notice of
their own beside that Of the govern
ment's posted proclamation Offering
for wanted clansmen, dead
-, fTor$;ouad m oa<r> ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
MAN|sI|QUE BOY IS
DlSflGuRED BY CAT

MANIsT1QUE, Mich, March 21.--
Attacked BY the family cat, Robert
johnson, 4 years old, Of Indiantown,
suburb, had his face SO badly lacer-
ated by the animals claws that a ply
sician had to be called to attend the
youngster. One cut had to be closed
with stitches. It is likely the boy will
bear the scars for life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
Mc)NroeH COUNTY.

Mcintosh county-Four precincts
to hear from, Roosevelt 4o1, LaFol-
lette 162.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
EMMoNs COUNTY.

Roosevelt carried every precinct in
the county Whitehead ahead for
democratic national committeeman.
18 precincts out Of Is gave Roose'
welt 377, LaFollette 100. Va
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
ADAMS COUNTY.

Adams oounty-22 precincts out Of
2S ea1e Roosevelt 212, LaFollette
312. Taft Is, Cooper 80, Marshall 318.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
APPLY FOR GUARDIAN

Papers were filed with County
Judge NJ. ]. Mckenzie. Thursday, in
the matter of the guardianship Of
Henry T. Lande. The judge received
a petition for the appointment of
guardian.