davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
MARRIAGES.

.Ahdrzij Crack. 81; Katherine Zdral.
Clyde b. Parker So Bertha F. RAJ
wolfe. 81.
George c. Holtz, 81. Dearborn; Marie
Sinclair, 20, Detroit.
Leon Watts, %, Philadelphia; Irene
Schaefer Is, Romulus
Nathan Berger, So Sarah Yartzak.
Joseph Kukurka, "a; Mary Bujak. IS.
George i. Wilson, %; sophie A. Col
len, 81.
Clement S. waggoner. 2l; Mable Rib
BILE. rs.
Jacob Kramer. al, Detroit: Arene
Wilson. 20. Elm, Mich.
Kazimierc zalewske, "a; Berthat LET
kowich, 10.
Eusene T.. Schultz. 25; Lillian NJ
Rothenberg, 25.
Charles r. Richards. FL. Detroit; Ha-
eel NJ. Worry, 10. Dayton, o. :,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
CONCRETE IN COLLAPSED
BUILDING or POOR QUALITY
County Chemist Clark Analyses
Material Used in Garbage
Receiving Station

In a report submitted to Coroner
Rothacher. Thursday. morning, County
Chemist CLARK says that the sample
OF concrete furnished him from the
city garbage receiving station at the
foot OF Twenty-fourth-st.. which COZ
iapsed last Saturday. is of a very In
ferior quality. The sample In Ques-
ton withstood pressure OF only 1850
pounds, while sample OF better quail
ity withstood a pressure of $3.50
pounds.
The analysis was made to determine
the quality Of the concrete in an ef-
fort TO fix the blame for the collapse
Of the building. in which James N.Y.
then was killed and three other men
injured.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
DIED.

BOYLE--May 81. Amanda, beloved wife
OF William Boyle. at AmherstburB,
Ont. Funeral service from residences
of Albert Sackman, 33l Forrest. east,
Friday, at p, m.
CARROLL--May 81. 1912, Ellen Carrolls
at her residence, 573 Eighteenth, be-
loved wife OF the late John Carroll
and mother OF Mary c.. James f..
Charles p and Madam Carroll, Sacred
Heart academy Funeral Friday
from residence at $3.50 and IS Peter
and Paus Jesuit church at 10 o'clock.
INGRAM-IIannah Elliott. May 81. at
Mount Vernon. o.. aged SO. beloved
mother OF Mrs Russell b. owen, Mrs.
Edward w. Pyle OF Detroit. Mrs w,
H. Kirk. Mrs. Henry w. Jennings,
Miss Martha +. Ingram OF Mount
Vernon, o., and Samuel r. Ingram Of
Chicago. Interment at Mount Ver-
non. ..
KNAPP-May %. at residence. 1877
Twenty fourth-st., Gilbert c., son OF
Chas. and Nellie ". Knapp. Notice
of funeral later.
KRUPITZER-Clara Krupltzer, at Dem
yer, Col. May 10. wife OF Rudolph
Krupitzer, and mother OF Gilbert,
Marguerite and Evelyn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Look, aged 32M
years Funeral Friday morning from
o'clock and Sc Mary's church at Q.
Burial In Mt. Elliott cemetery.
O'BRIEN-DIed May 81, 1912. at late
residence l52 Sherwood Mar
garet Ellen, beloved wife OF Dennis
OF Lansing and Michael Mcclure OF
Chicago. III. and the late Mrs f. 5.
Girardin. Funeral from above resi-
dence, Friday at $40 o'clock and 81.
Johns church at o'clock
PIERC E--May 81. 1912. at his home IN
BEDFORD Center. Mich, Charles. be-
loved husband OF Sarepta Prindle and
father OF Harry Pierce. Funeral
from the Baptist church at Bedford
Center Friday, at p. m.
Nick INNEY--M May %. at Grace hospital.
Vestn Freeman, beloved wife OF Tru-
man j. Mckinney and mother OF
John r. and Truman D.. Jr. MoKin-
ney Funeral services al 14f Phila-
deiphia. ave. west. Thursday at y.
NJ. Burial az Teeumseh, Mich, Fri
Poos--May 81. Anna NJ, aged % years
widow OF the late Philip Boos. and
mother OF Mrs. Ferdinand Gletzen.
Michael. John Anth,op,y yon Joseph 6S and
Van Dyke-ave., Hamtramck, Friday.
Nav "a. at S. 20 81. Clemens church.
Center Line, at $3.50 a. m. by funeral
car.
dence. 35 Cottage Grove-ave., Fran
COS beloved wife of William A. Lara =
mIe. Sr., and mother Of William a.
Laramie. Jr.. aged 50 years Funeral
Friday at Z. d m lion residence IN
vICR-May 20, willard Arthur. infant
SON OF Albert r. and Rosa r. Wick.
Funeral from the residence. S42 Put
nam-avs.. Friday nj $3.50 .. m.
MANCHEsTER-Nay Y. at residence
rs wears. beloved husbcnd OF Gussie
Manchester, son OF Mr. and Mrs
James Manchester Funeral Friday
at 1880 D. IN. from house
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
BIRTHS.



r. selsone. AIS WATSON; s, Kupniw-
Hendrie; w. Miller, 7ls Hastings: J.
Preston. 216 Twenty eighth; b. Obuck.
GA Theodore; A Grubbe, 799 Dubois
r. Fisher AZ Brewster; w. Little. TS
Avery; A. Evanowicz, 311 Brecken-
ridge: s. Jacob 241 Macomb; A. Slo-
vinski. 112S McDougall; j." Sayk, 1897
81. Aubin; w. North. 267 Farnsworth;
II. Brosofski. 737 Sixteenth: w. Perry,
4l6 Eighteenth; J, Harnden, $40 Will
Jams; w. Scott, 90 Jay; H. Ford, 1874
Lovett; +. Sterner 1870 Breckenridge;
p. Briglia, l54 Alfred: s. Bury. S74
Junction; 5. Czivnior, 2s3 Plumer; W.
Luepoke, ESQ Third: H. Mertens. 207
Grandy; NJ Strahl, 736 Brooklyn; $.
Salal 252 Military; f. Caldwell. 203
Gambler; j. Kelly, ga King; f. Waltz.
1873 Russell
GIRLS
@. Collins, 114s Vinewood; w. Weav-
er. s7S Kirby; w. Perth, 1872 Thirty
first; {. Smalldon. ia Cardoni; J. Lentz.
266 Christiancy; ]. Shackett, 46S La
fayette:- II. Rugg. 5lo Champlain; j,
Malosky, 622 Roosevelt; j. Verlinden,
80 Waterloo; l.. Chapp, 1929 Dubois; n.
Noble, ii Lyon; T. Pickens, 426 Good
win j. Berchulc, 8S3 Kirby; G.. Book.
LAG Dane; w. Doran, 892 ST. Aubin: v.
Chotnacki 1881 Chene; NJ. Chudzinski.
$40 Hancock; G. Kott, 57S Leland q.
Roster, 80 Ludden; c. Zielezwiski, Sos
Theodore; A. Taylor. 176 Military; ID.
Fradette, 162 Artillery; Il. Stroup. $50
Cameron; J. PLIGHT, 500 Watson: j..
Freeman. 266 Brady; +. Frontieri. $50
Congress; c. walz. 1891 Helen.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
Classified Cent s31

=, Cash with order. II charged. 10 .
No. transient advertisement inserted
LOT less than l6c with cash; lso II
charged per insertion
The above rates apply 10 all classi-
neauons except Births. Cards or
THANKS. Obituaries. Meetings Notices.
ana All Ads. preceding Male Help.
births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 1sc
Tor 20 words or less. over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; Toe
per line. Counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

The annual -first aids 10 tourists
have been issued by the White star
line In two highly attractive booklets
beauty spots on the Detroit river and
Lake ST Clair, 10 be reached by the
company's line OF bee Is Complete time
tables and every detail OF the con-
struction and equipment OF the fine
steamers or the White Star line are
given, as we'll as interesting stories
and data OF the territory covered,
made still more illuminative TO the
reader by a series OF pictures of actual
scenes. In the White Star magazine.
which the reader Will ind invaluable
as guide 10 the city as we'll as 10
Its pleasure resorts, the pictures form
valuable gallery.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
NAcEAY- SQUtAlS OVER
! IAFT's DEFEAT IN OHIO
Says Cheap Politicians" Who
Failed To Land Jobs Were
Responsible

"The defeat OF Taft in Ohio was
brought about by a lot OF cheap poll
ticians who were disappointed be-
cause the president refused to let
them run him." said John d. MacKay,
Thursday morning.
MacKay said he was out of poll
tics, didn't have word to say about
the Ohio situation, but as he pro-
6eCded he grew wrathful at mention
of the jubilation OF Charles A.
Nichols and other friends OF Roose-
Welt In Michigan.
Those cheap politicians down In
; Ohio wanted Jobs; they were too
eager for their own interests" he
continued. AN instance of this is
the fact that Chairman Brown. OF the
state central committee, fought Taft
because he wouldn't appoint Browns
brother-in-law to a federal judgeship.
That's what caused the defeat OF Taft
in his home state, that and the ad-
dItional fact that the Roosevelt or
ganization spent 100000 in the state
campaigning against Taft. They talk
about purity I'm elections.
Why SHOULD Nichols. Dever and
that crowd feel so elated? They
couldn't deliver their own state to
Roosevelt Why should they crow
over the result In Ohio? They had
equal chppces with us here in Michi-
gan and had two months lead on us
in the campaign. The result in
Michigan simply showed that the Re-
uubhcans of this state don't want
Roosevelt. Taft lost his home state
and Roosevelt lost his, so that evens
matters. ! can't conceive of how
they can claim anything but nom
ination for Taft. / haven't changed
my, opinion one bit; Taft is going to
be nominated"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
RAISE
CHICKENSl

You can find just the farm
you want for a chicken farm
if you read the acreage adj
vertisements that appear in
THE TIMES wants for a
few days.
You are probably right in
thinking that it will benefit
you, and your family as well,
TO get out aways from the
congested district.
The real estate ads Of THE
TIMES tell where the best
farm and acreage values are
TO be found.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
NOTICES.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the Board OF Trustees OF the
Michigan School for the Deaf until
Saturday, June ], 1912, for the furn-
ishing OF such quantities OF bitumi-
nous coal approximately $500 tons)
as shall be required by the Michigan
School for the Deaf from July /,
1912, to June 80, 1918.
Specifications may be had by appli-
cation TO the Steward OF said Insti-
tuition. The Board OF Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Bids will be opened at the School
on June 3, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
EXPERIENCE COSTS
MICHIGAN MAN S1OO

CHICAGO, May ga man who
sal! he was George w. Huey, 60, a
farmer, of Portland, Mich. thought
he vas in a bank when he entered
the detective bureau and handed
Sergeant O'Connor what purported TO
be a $1,000 stock certificate.
Just bought that for $780," said
Hucy asking that 1t be cashed for its
face value. Cleaned up 5000 on the
deal and l haven't been in town two
hours"
Then Sergeant O'Connor told him
he had been directed to the head
quarters of the police instead OF a
bank and that he had paid 500 for
q worthless piece Of paper.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
HELP wANrED-mALn.

ASK YOUR JEWELER THIS CUES
TON: III 1 buy diamond from you
today. will you buy IL back any time
i need the money-and how much
will you pay me for it?' DON'T JUST
ASK HlM-Make him put IL down in
black and white
MILLER'S REGISTERED DIAMOND
BOND.
And Just as easy as drawing n check.
The only Guarantee that's worth
while. For instance, you buy a $50
diamond OF me, and later need the
money; / will buy II back and pay
you S45 cash. and give you a credit
certificate or So, good any time.
HOW CAN YOU Lose?
MILLER,
BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN,
Ga Grand River West.
Open until s p. IN. Main 1884
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
U. S. CONSUL-GENERAL
STRICKEN BY DEATH

FRANKFORT, Germany, May "a
Frank Hill, the consul general Of the
United States here. was found dead
III the corridors of his Office building
:oday. II is believed that while
starting downstairs he was seized
with vertigo and toppled over the
railing, falling three stories His
skull was badly fractured and death
was instantaneous.
Hill has been consul general since
May 4, 1910, and was a native OF Min
nesota. He had been in the United
States consular service since 1887
and served In most OF the South Am
erican countries. being promoted con-
sui general to st. Petersburg in 1907.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
DIED.

May 20, Charles w.
keatlng. beloved husband OF Amelia
(nee Weinback). dear father OF Nell
lie. Edward. Naomi and Mildred. dear
son OF Mary +. Heating, brother OF
Joseph. John. Mrs. t. Roberts, Mrs.
n. &. Mead OF Chicago. Funeral
from residence. ass Riopelle-st. No
tice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

r. |. Philip has been appointed as
sistant sales manager Of the Stude-
baker corporation. automobile division.
He Is one OF the best known men In
the automobile business. His expert
ence began in the heyday OF the bi-
Cycle industry, when for seven years
he was with the Ames & Frost Co..
where he became assistant general
manager Later he joined the Nor
gan q Wright tire forces, and shortly
after became vice-president and gen.
eral sales manager, which position he
held when the Morgan & Wright Co.
became a part of the United States
Tire combination.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
!sI|s .IIsMn;a

Ior Cleveland, Pittshurg aud All
roInts south and east. leave daily lO:ts
m Fare 10 Cleveland. a.; Pittsburg.
s5.SS; upper berth, 81; lower berth
n 30: whole room, $3.50.
FOR Alpena. Mackinse ana way ports
SiSS -. uuanIo aud all points east daily
m Fare 20 Buffalo. $3.50 one
WAY. t6S6 round trip.
Week-End Excursions every sstur.
daS-Bunalo. ~; CieVeiano' s~ss rouho
Ticket ofneeG wsyne.st dock. Ma
,..tie hiaEs iS7. Woe edward. ~ Grisvoid
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

The musical clubs OF Central High
school will present the annual enter
:ainment Friday evening. In the
rchool auditorium, the program to be
divided between miscellaneous first
art, and the operetta, IAN Egyptian
Princess" TO close.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

GIRL wishes work by day.
cleaning. Apply Mrs j. Woodson.
104 East Larned-st. Cherry 1851.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
Man Drown. I'M Cistern.

Man browns I'm Cistern.
+. r. La Blanc. 81 years old, was
found drowned in cistern at the rear
OF his home. No. 1920 West Jefferson
ave, Thursday morning. He had been
III for about a year. II IL not known
whether he fell into the cistern or
Jumped In
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
w,uTr srAn LINE

wharf. footvf GrisWoid-st For Per
m .re. way ports steamer leaves Detfeit
dsily a:sO ,. m. Sundayse a m f2r
Tal.ds, steamer leaves petreit daily
soid On this oomDany's sfsamsra
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

AGENTS WANTED 20 sell telsphons
disinfectant: someth'ng new, quick
Stamp brings particulars. A. c. Cor
ton. Haslett. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

FOR SALE RESIDENCE
Small Cottage. Hanley Ave,
block east of JOS. Campau.
Owner, M. POLY.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24

A.AA-a-ROOM OUTFIT

A.A.A.-3-ROOM OUTFIT
FOR SALE. very cheap, very fine fur
niture and rugs, etc. In perfect con-
dttion. cannot tell scarcely they have
been used. IL not ready, make de-
posit and have IL held in storage.
VIII be sold from one-third 10 one
half original cost; misfortune com
pels sale.
WILL SELL SEPARATELY
Although prefer TO sell altogether: i
9xl2 Wilton velvet seamless rug, cost
$50. for $l5.75: l very fine seamless
Brussels. sxl2 rug. cost SIS. for t12;
! beautiful round pedestal dining
table. cost S22.50. for 5000; l most
beautiful quartered oak buffet, cost
StS, for $s2 so; most beautiful quar-
tered oak leather seat chairs. cost
$i2 for S19.75; ! most beautiful CO.
lonial buffet, cost S45, for S2Oi
CHARTERED oak hand polished large
dresser cost $3.50. for 1875; SAT-
in finish most beautiful brass bed.
cost S35. for STATS; S22.50 finest fell
mattress and tick. for ST.T5. $3.50
very fine all iron spring for 1915; i
most beautiful S-piece mahogany
cost SOS. for S25.76. and other things
not mentioned. We have also some
very nne SAMPLE FURNITURE,
RUGS. ETC, which we will sell at
When we say one-half We mean Just
what we say. Everything in the
housefurnishing line. OPEN EVEN
INGS, but call through the day IL
you can and make appointment Tor
evening.
TRADE YOUR OLD FURNI-
TURE FOR NEW.
II you have some furniture. rugs. etc,
that you don't care for. come in and
trade IL for new. fresh, up-to-date
stock, by paying a little difference.
This is a great chance. AUCTION
SALE evenings II crowd Is large
enough. Take Michigan or Trum-
bull cars to Sixth-st.
ASK FOR MIR. MILLER
The Detroit times., 1912-05-24
STOP

We have a nice choice OF homes. most
anywhere In Detroit; state your loca-
have In II. Degrandchamp Co. 1907
Gratiot-ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-27
LEADS IN PIONEER VOTE
-&I!C~E 80. gebGcT ts--reI5ESZ .4!LZ
Roosevelt Increases Margin Over La
Toilette After His ANNOUNCE
>s-s- .,- ment Is Received. y,~~ 20
LEE NOW HEADS EBERHART


= Teddy Roosevelt will. receive some
support. from northern Minnesota &C
cording to the straw vote being TAX
.en by the Pioneer. Now that he has
!, definitely announced that he will ac-
cept4 the nomination If offered, the
votes for him are coming in faster,
Saturday. is the last day to vote. -. r..
I The count to date shows but little
relative change in the positions of
the names. La Toilette is running a
close; second and is second choice on
nearly every Roosevelt ballot. Taft
still lags behind although several
votes have been cast for him with
no second choice apparently indicat-
ing that the voter is for him first
last and all the time # y g u - -. .}.1
/ At a meeting Of the Socialists local
recently. it. was decided that the So
cialists should not participate in the
straw vote. They say that they have
but one man for governor, Rev. David
Morgan, that he has been. nominated
and that the party Will stay with
him. AS for president, the caucus
has not yet been taken and their
choice will be expressed in their re-
gular party referendum. =
/ The vote stood as follows at press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-27

strike is one of the most interesting
phases of the situation. The exper-
fence eleven years ago shows that
the connection between the two is
not an imaginary one. 1t has been
we'll established by testimony in open
court that the danger tot the Nc
Kinley-Roosevelt ticketsins 1900 forc-
ed the operators hands in that year.
There was strike on then, and the
minesowners were holding their own,
but the strike 7Was brzpu ght t, an end
by grant of ten per cent increase in
wages, Hswas knownssoon 7afterIhat
the CONSERVATIVES business interests of
the country. Alarmed lest Bryan and
free silver should succeed, represent
ed to the mine owners that con-
tinuance of the strike would en-
danger the Republican chances, and
the persuasion was SO powerful that
the operators yielded.
.s f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-27
BAND TO LOSE LEADER EPLA AIMING A LONG TRIPLE
-z--.: Il - T
Harry Masten Has Accepted Similar
Position with Grand Forks
J ~ p Organization: r. Y
CONCERT TOMORROW EVENING

Harry Masten, leader of the Be-
midi band, has accepted similar
position in Grand Forks with the
Grand Forks military f.and and will
take charge of his new duties April
/. Mr.. Masten returned from Grand
Forks this noon. The appointment
was made last evening following the
resignation of the present leader.
Mr.. Masten has been director of
the Bemidji band for the past three
years taking a practically unorganiz-
ed group of men and making them
one of the finest lin this section of
the state. He is also the leader of
Masters orchestra, which is we'll
known throughout this section for
It's dance and concert work. 81
The Bemidji band will give a con-
cert tomorrow evening in { the city
hall which may be the last one in
which Mr.. Master, will appear, as di-
rector. 1T will be followed by a
dance. J. H. Mason, Of Minneapolis,
has been engaged as soloist; The pro-
gram is as follows:
March, "Knights Templar."
Selection, "The Girl of My Dreams"
March, "Ray Time Violin"
Baritone Solo, "To the Angels"
J. H. Mason.
Overture, sThe Hugenots.''
March, "The Red Rose Rag" +
Solo, GAIL Thro' The Night"
Overture, "Ted Snyder's Medley"
March, universal Peace"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-27
TO ACCEPT NOMINATION
Roosevelt Replies to Seven Govern
/ I ors That He Will Run If Chosen
i By The Convention
=; ~ = - Z
" AN rss PEOPLE TO RULE

New York, Feb 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt replied to the letter of the
seven governors asking him If he
would accept the Republican nomina-
ton for the presidency, if offered, as
follows: 81 will accept the nomina-
ton for president if it is rendered
me and will adhere to this decis-
ion until the convention has express
ed it's preference
Zone of the chief principles for
which I have stood and for which,
now stand and which ssIsssfave al.
ways endeay oreds nd always shall en-
=deavor tp reduce ction Is the gen
uine rule of the people, and therefore
! hope that so far as possible the peoa
pie. may, be given chance through
direct primaries to express their pre-.
ference as to who shall he the nomi-
neeSof the Republican national con-
vention. sss
Active work in the organization 81
q Roosevelt campaign was started
yesterday in Boston. It is said that
for the present, Roosevelt is not TAX
ing any active part in the campaign
but is waiting tossee the result Of his
sQecaslon I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-27
Important Matters for Consideration
r. May Take Its Attention For go =.
. A-&s:<< Some Time 't<'' 5;5ss5s1ot1
ay{fl nj =. .ir:t,-. t.#..z .sH: .57f:rr dot
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
-. .A1i5.Js -=5l ,3.-,.Es+a,; rL8.5f =sz,1.sa
Still Working Over Ditch Bond Prop
AN sosition-Locke Here From n
7GI 10 aot.@z Chicago. ,5as. a1lae-

l. = Court opened for the spring term
at the court house this morning,
Judge B. F.cWright, of Park Rapids,
presiding. Judge Stanton is in cham
bers and expects to be so occupied for
several weeks. The grand jury also
convened this morning and complet-
ted its organization, electing c. w
Conway. of Blackduck foreman. r! as
The morning and 81 afternoon ses-
sions Of the court were principally
occupied in calling the calendar and
setting the cases for hearings. Sew
eral out of town attorneys, including
Stone, of Grand Rapids. Erickson of
Spooner, and Middleton. of Baudette,
were in town during the day caring
for cases which they have on the cal
endar.s '''.;''@ = I'll .l'=3i> - t~z1sza5'
III Nine of the cases which were to
have come before the grand jury
have been settled by the parties
pleading guilty and receiving sent
fences outside Of court This will
materially tighten the work of the
jury but it is expected that enough
cases are. left to occupy their atten-
ton. for several days. ~. --z--=s -
In their room on the lower floor,
the county commissioners had an
other session today: The meeting to-
day was & special u1e lied to- con-.
slider. matters left over from the re-
gular meeting last Saturday, dealing
principally with ditch bonds. Mr..
Locke, of Chicago, met with the COM
missioners this afternoon, but at
press time it could not be learned
what arrangements had been made.
The court house presented a busy
seen all day being filled with attor-
neys, friends of those in trouble, and
possible witnesses. The grand jury
attracted the most attention and
there. appeared to be much specula-
ton as to what action it would take
in certain cases. Attorney General
Lyndon Smith and Assistant Fireman
shall Sam Fullerton, for; the state,
are in the city and it was thought
that. their presence indicated renewed
activity in the Dumas case in spite:
of the announcement yesterday that.
the case had gone over to the fall
term t:sS- '''''S' So I'D s.s-.<'5 "a '''
$ When; court adjourned this after
noon, it was believed that: the most
Of the immediate work would be over
tomorrow and that the first case
would be called within short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-27
HOUSE IS BURNED.
Cass County Farmer Returns from
Woods to Find Home Destroyed

Mike Henry, a farmer living about:
ten miles southwest of here returned
to town today and reported that his
house on his farm had been burned
to the ground by some person. Mr..
Henry had been working in the
woods near here and had been away
from home for q week before the
fire occurred and there is no question
of its .incendiary origin. It is even
reported that one Of the neighbors
claims to know who set it but is
afraid to tell, on account of the ven
geance that might be melted out to
him. He expects to inform the prop
er authorities and have an investiga-
ton made.