davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
TIE LABOR WORLD
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis--ss. District Court. Eley-
enth Judicial District. II" :
Joseph SchmauSs,

l.
Joseph Schmauss,
Jaakob wehmasto ana Marie Web.
mastO, ~
Defendants
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office Of the Clerk
of said District Court, at the CITY of
Duluth, County of St. Louis and State
OF Minnesota, and to serve your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office. in the City.
OF Duluth, in the said County OF st.
Louis, within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service;
and il you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you and each of you
for the sum Of: Forty-four and 38-1OO
Dollars ($44.38),. with interest, to-.
gether with the plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated this 2srd day of February A.
HARRY w. TANNERS.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Suite Woodward Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
L. W.. Mar. 2. ., Is. %. 80. Apr. s 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

Gompers; Secretary. Frank Morrison; Treas
urer' John B. Lennon, BLOOMINGTON, III
First Vice-Presdent, James Duncan.
hancock Bldg, Quincy. Mass: Second Vice.
Prs s1 John Mitchell. 1886 Metropolitan
i aIan ian James Oconnell. 4o2-4o7; McGin
Presldent, d. A. Hayes, $50 Witherspoon
Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa; Fifth Vice Presi-
dent, VIM. D. Huber, Carpenters BLDG.
i1n IND = IND sixth vice-President.
Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio: Seventh vice-Pres.
ident. John K. Alpine. 4O1-6 Bush Temple
OF Music, Chicago. ILL.,; Eighth Vice-Presi-
dent. H. 5. Perham. Star Bldg, St. Louis.
Headquarters are located at 42a and 425
" street, N w, Washington, D. c.. where
az communications should be addressed to
either Samuel Gompers. president, or Frank
Morrison. secretary.
Building Trades Department, American
Federation of Labor,
James Kirby. President; VIM. ]. Spencer.
Bldg. Washington, D. G.
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

MUSICIANS UNION, No. is. A. F. Of NJ
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters. Is Lake avenue north.
President L. F. Berger: vice president
Geo. H. Sumner; treasurer, I. N. Sudahl: ;
recording secretary. w. J. butcher. 3l5i
East First street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

PLASTERS' UNION. No. s.. o. r. l.. A.
Meets OH second and fourth Wednes-
day, of each month at Kalamazoo Block
President Chas. Turnquist: vice president,
Thor Hansan, financial secretary; treas,
urer, Edw. Perrott. 104 E. Palm street.
Zenith Phone. Grand 1541 D.: correspond
ond street, Zenith Phone. Grand 177l A.
Trustees. Herman Winkler and Charles Ali
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

NlACHINISTS' UNION. ZENITH LODGE
No: "a. l.. A. Of M.-Meets second and
fourth THURSDAYS Of each month at Brick
layers Hall. Nineteenth avenue west and
First street. President, G. w. Hitchcock
2l13 West Furth street: vice president. X. =.
aartin. 21l7 West Fourth street; finan-
cisl secretary, Geo. Franklin; recording sec
rotary, O. B. Paine 21S North Eighteenth
avenue west; treasurer, F. Borreen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

LATHERS' UNION. No IL, w. W. + NJ. L.
Elects On the second and fourth FRI
day of eacn month at Kalamazoo Block.
President, J. H. Tomlin; vice president
Matt Hansen; secretary. W. l.. Matheson
615 Thirty ninth avenue west; treasurer
Geo. Walters, 900 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER-
HANGERS--Meets every Tuesday al Kala-
mazoo Block IS West Superior street
President l.. A. York; vice president, H.
DeRoche; treasurer, joan Charter: finan-
cial secretary, d. NJ: Robinson, ZIG sixth
avenue west; recording secretary j. H.
Powers, 904 East Fourth street; business
agent. Edward Anderson. 1851 West Fourth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. Municipal Court. CITY
of Duluth.
Victor H. Gran,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

L. W. Mar. 2, 8. 1e, %, 30. April 8. 1912
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE A9-
ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. Meets first
and third Wednesday OF each month during
the winter season at Rowleys Hail. Pres
nue.; first vice president, Andrew Carroll:
second vice president, Archie scnoiield: :
financial secretary, r. F. Barrows II Fifty
eighth avenue east; recording and cores
ponding secretary, Albert Jones. 1l02 Min
nesota avenue; treasurer. c. H. Green, 1915
East Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues.
day evening at Brickayers Hall. Nine
teenth avenue west and First street.
President, Alex kennedy, 23O North Eish-
tenth avenue: west; vice president. Peter
Marandow, 522 Garfield avenue: recording
secretary, Severt Johnson, 924 East Seventh
street; treasurer. H. Lykstad, 2s4 Ninth
avenue east; financial secretary, j, c.,
Joanstone, u Palm street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

SOCIATION, No. 78--Me.ts every Frida,
evening during the winter months at Room
G37 Manhattan Bldg. President. James Fl.
reich; second vice president Jos Majo;
secretary-treasurer, Armour Harvey: cor
responding and recording secretary, j. Q.
Adams, 100 North Twenty-fift avenue west,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

BARTENDERs UNION, No. 547-Meets the
End, and last Sunday Of each month 1T
Owls nall, 1870 West Superior ctreet. Presi-
dent Barney Gidmark; vice president W. H.
Holmes; chaplain. Walter J. Cork; recording
secretary. Henry Johnson; financial secre-
tarytreasurer. Fred Bernard. Astoria hotel:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

Executive Councll: President, Samuel
urer. John B. Lennon, Bloominston. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. lS3-
Meets the second Saturday of each monta
at Moose Hail. PA West First street. Presi-
dent, Fred L. Osborn: vice president. John
Schaffer: recording secretary, Harry LeucE;
financial secretary, Frank Nichols 410s
West Fifth street; treasurer. Ben. Buchele.
1907 glendale street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Auditorium Monday and Tuesday nights
and Tuesday afternoon.
To begin with. the concerts are
brought 30 much good music to Rich
mond that his name alone has become
E stamp of artistic merit when used
in connection win rec!tals OF concerts.
Then. the programs ter all three con
eerts have been arranged by Victor
Herbert, without doubt Amer!ca's most
famous musician. who VIII conduct
his own big orchestra during the
series. An inspection Of the programs
printed below will give an idea OF the
extremely varied style OF music 70 be
sung and played. Not only VIII &
number OF arias ana selections from
the treasures OF classical opera be
sung by voice and orchestra, but vio-
lin and violoacello solos wifi display
the beauties OF movements from con-
c.rtos ana OF Occasional numbers"
while The orchestra alone Will play
many OF the greatest Efforts Of Was-
rer. Debussy. Dvorak. BerioE, Haydn,
alendelssohn, List, and coming to the
music OF to-day and tomorrow, OF
Herbert himself.
Herberts own music viii doubtless
. bIOhS OF must iblCISSl u lU- HNtTHS
concert-soer. for. aside from other
numbers of this versatile genius. many
excerpts from his one grand opera
'Natorna,' Will be given, both vocal
and instrumental.
Much praise has been lavished upon
this browning EFFORT OF Mr. Herbert's
career, and, whatever faults have been
found in the opera by profound critics
Of music and opera. they havo united
IN admiration OF it's tunefulness and
remarkable orchestral effects, SO that
1t would seem to supply ideal material
for concert programs. And certainly
the fact that Mr. Herbert himself is
10 conduct van ada Immensely TO tho
effectiveness oorh OF singers and or
chestre.
or the six singers whom Mr. Rad
eliffe presents with Victor Herbert and
his orchestra, Miss Clara Drew, con-
ralto John Finnegan, tenor, and
Charles g. Washburn. baritone. have
never sung IN Richmond. so that we
know them only through the favor
able, and frequently, enthusiastic com
inents upon their work in the columns
Of the press and reputable musical
Journals,
Judging from there criticisms, It
seems that Misc Drew is possessed OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

ager; Adam Tightwad. owner OF the
theatre; Tempo and Allegretto, q
musical act; Blossie Rlnglets, an
amateur: Ajax. strong man; Mas
Affinity, a love-sioh maid: Percy Mont
morsnoi. an impersonator; Lizzie Smith.
tho scrub girl; Mabolle la Trocadero, o
vaudeville star; Madam Holdemdigits.
palm realer. and Nero. the mobile
animal"
Ptetro. Mumcai Wizard. Empire Fent-
urA.
A young italian will supply the
bright feature OF tho new bill to open
Mt the Empire tomorrow. T'ietro's ao-
oordeon is alao piano. an instrucent
OF his own invention, called the piano
aeoordeon,, In the playing of which he
provides the triumphant compositions
OF Wagner. Mozart and Lisat.
Another feature Will be provided by
Work and Ower. tho eccentric gym
nasts. In an exhibition with a comedy
admixture. making On Offering that
has established Thorn as artists of the
first sahk in highest grade vaudeville
Excellent entertainment will BIO al.
forded by Gertrude Dudley and Coua-
pany. in piano and singing skstoh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Dancers To-Morrow.

tushinn Dancers TO-Morrow.
When the Russian Dancers were hero
at the Academy during tho w.ntor ,hcr
presented merry little dance ealled
tho Polka Violette," with music by
Johann Strauss. Tho dance was de-
signed By Alexander yoI.nins, and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Interpreted By him md hIllo, schnolr
| 1t was tho sonoation OF ths evening
Even the beautiful "Coppelia" ballo,
tailed to eyoka the applause given the
Polka Violette." Volinine and Mile
Schmolz wers encored again and again
until 1t seemed as II tho audience never
wouid'tire. 1t was a great triumph for
them: and the next day the rapturous
spectators who had attended this en-
lertainment given by the Russian
dancers told their friends who had
been unlucky enough 10 miss the per
. formance:
oh. but YOU should have sean Vol.
inlno and SchmolE dance the Polka
Niolettc."
hey dance ii again at the Academy
Easter Monday night, when the Rus
sian Dancers pay special return en-
Eag ameni 1t LIS the very last number
ON the program but IL will be Vol,
worth waiting for. especially as tho
numbers i'm advance are very interest
ing.
There are -four premier dancers In
ths troupe this trip, two mon and two
women, and with them Will come a
member of the Russian court orchestra
VINO VII! play Il native instrument. The
halhlaika From the pictures It appears
To he an instrument on the order of n
guitar. or either with q neck. ANY
way. 1t Is very bnrharic in appearance.
quite Russian, Slavic or Of Tartar de.
sign.
NJ. Alexander vol!nine Will head the
troupe again and with him are NJ
Morosoff. Mile. schmolz and Mile.
Plaskoweskaia. all members Of the In,
nerial Russian Ballet. From all ac.
counts. NJ AIorosoft is likely to take
The honors away from volinine. but
that young artist has so many admir-
ers In Richmond that this will be no
small task. Milo Schmolz is one of
'he most beautiful women ever s=ev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

that rare voice. puro oontralto. n,
opposed to the mezso-soprano and
nezzo- contralto. and has a wide ant
varied repertoire OF songs. both an.
cicnt and modern In many language.
and styles; that MIR. f'inncgan ia n
! iNric tenor or such volume OF voice as
TO DC almost a robust tenor yet with
the sweetness and smoothncss OF tha
purely lyric singer, and that Mr..
"ashourn Is baritone qualified both
ny range and power OF voice to sing
tile big" numbers OF opera and ora
zorro IN effective manner and style.
yet who is SO finished an artist as 10
excel in the simpler songs that REQUIRE
suotest interpretation for their sue
eesstul singing.
or Evan Williams and Frank Crox-
ton little need be written for the hana-
NJ or kichmond's followers OF music.
MT. Williams voice is So widely known
as one of the most rarely beautiful
tehors OF the day that IL is moi ne
cessary to call attention to tha many
records that delight as with the en-
a"isite counterfeit OF his singing, nor
10 state the fact that while lie can
~ e Vit Sii'l from MeSerDeHFS
j. Atricaine' MS few men can sing II
ne can also descend. or ascend. to tho
simplicity OF Metcalrs little Absent,
ana Bartlctt's familiar ~ Dream
and make of them now songs. Manv
VIII remember the profound eftx.t that
ne caused at one of the Wednesday
Clup concerts few years ago when he
sang accompanied only by the harp,
All through the Night"
or Frank CroNtcn It is necessary only
70 recall tn. wonderful dignity and
power OF his Elijah" of two years
aso IN order to bring to memory the
great hasso centante that rang
through the City Auditorium and sang
the marvellous music of Mendelssohn's
mighty oratorio as It has rarely bean
sung. A singing bass" 10 very truth.
A' Croxton made an impression By his
voics and hte art that will last in the
musical memory of Richmond for many
q day.
Most OF musical Richmond viii re
can Mrs Agnes Kimball's deIishtfuli
singing OF "Barbara,s Song" from
,Nntomn,' when she appeared al the
City Auditorium last Easter Monday.
ANA "'ll welcome another onHortunitv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

and choruses, and with tho assistance
of large contingent OF pretty girls,
the new musical comedy goes with a
dash. The comedy ia done in brighter
tints and there more principals,
but the motif is tho sume-laughs--
and the man behind is Billy 3. Van,
who gains, rather than loses. In the
transformation.
MIR. Van. appearing in tho role of the
property man of u theatre. Is tho chief
course OF hilarity, but he has a num-
Der OF aides whose work is OF n su-
perior quality. Rose Beaumont, as an
aspirant for footlight honors. and Mel
lie Beaumont, first Il variety star
and then as fortune teller, carry
forward much of the story 10 Its fun
loving conclusion. The characters.
which Indicate Its mirthful qualities,
include Mr.. Ringup. the stage man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

possibilities, utterly human, Is re-
sponsible for tho world divide approval
of this Immense comedy success. The
human interest in it touches and con-
Germs all mankind, and when IT, is of a
character that invokes the close and
faithful attention OF a complete sudi-
cnce without pause, strictly by rea-
son Of Its deep fun and laugh making,
It's universal popularity and success
Is readily explained.
The personality Of each principal
character, es clucidated in the play.
reaches the right spot" with every
one In an audience, which, with the
theme OF the comedy, maken It's en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

"Bnby Mine"
Mine" Margaret Mayo's play OF a
thousand laughs. for it's first presen-
,ntion at the Academy Wednesday and
thursday and Thursday matinee.
BABY Mine" has to its credit ono
solid years run st Days Theatre New
YORK 1t has also achieved phenomenal
succesb at Sir Charles Wyndhnn1's
criterion Theatre. IN London. where II
continues TO please the masses now
nearing its 260th performance.
in tho radiant and glorious fun
ana MARTY that obtrudes Mt ovcry
point Throughout the play that holds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

en- audience throughout, and tustifes
the verdict that BABY Afine- IL the
most eminent mirth impelling comedy
the present generation OF theatre pa
irons have sves seen.
Most enthusiastic admirers of the
play whose opinions arc considered
those of experts. emphnticany assert
that Baby Mine" IL the very best
comedy that has ever been offered.
1t Is not incredible that tireless
and continuous run of legitimate en-
thusiasm occasioncd by an earnest and
forcible demonstration of realistic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

'=J Il lIlHl EnSeHl Dle.
Mrs. N!mball. MICS Drew and Mes,rs
Williams, Finnesan. Wsahburn
and Croxton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

TO hear her pure. fresh, beautiful So
prano.
The complete programs for all three
concerts follow:
Monday Night, April S.
J. Overture. The judges OF the Sc
cret Court. Berlioz
2. Ca Scrcnade. .Havdn
Oh "Scherzo," from "Midsummer
Nights Dream. Mendelssohp
3 Prayer and Aria from Der Fret
schntz ................... Weber
Mrs. Agnes x 'mbar
.. Petite Suite tnaw) ..... .Debussy
fa) En- Bateau" c'Barcarole'D
tb> 'Tortege" procession).
(c) Menuet
I'D Ballet.
8 Andante from Second Concerto,
julius iierner
s. 20 Paradise" from "LAtricaine."
Evan Williams.
{. Mephisto Waltz .LJsyt
s Quintet from Die Meistorsinger,"
Mrs kimball, Miss Clara Drew,
Evan Williams. John FInns-
gan and Frank Croxton.
g. Prelude to Die Meistersinger".
Wagner
Tuesday Afternoon, April %.
! symphony from "The New World"
Dvorak
"a aoagio'
largo
~ SeHer@o'
td) Allegro con fuoco.
2. La Mort de Jeanne dare" Bemberg
MISS Drew
" ''oi'H SOLO hohdo Gapricc'oso.'
Saint Sa ans
FRED l. Landau
= foF string orchestra:
ta' sunset ....'.......,....H Herbert
w. All DC balIet tnew) Herbert
Gounod
enc ries q Wnshburn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Monday niGht--Impe rial RUSSIAN
Dancers (rcturn cngaRcmcnD.
Wednesday, Thursday night aud
fnatfuee-"Bnby Mine"
CITY AUDITORIUM.
Monday niga Tuesday matinee and
afGht-VfctOr IIcrbsrt's orchcstrn.
BlJOU THEATRE.
All the week. beginning Monday
mhtinec--BilIy u. Van. In "a Iucl> y
Hoedoo'."
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
LUHIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

OF, on the stage here, and Mile. Plas-
koweskaia is no less attractive. AS
Tor the Russian musician he is said
10 be an artist or great merit.
The program for the concert follows.
Overture, orchestra
Moroson and Plaskoweskaia, accom-
panied BY bulalaika-V Pogorelofr
= huaSio .''-............ Huuser
Vol!nlne and schmolz
3. Balalaika solo
GAP Nalse Mary........ Pogoreloil
CD Russian songs
Vladimir Pogorelon
T. Variations, valsc. CzibulEn
Alex. Volinina
o. Variations. "Coppcila" .Delibes
Schmolz
IntcrmissiUn,
Orchestra
], Gypsy dance ......... ;. Saint Saens
Morosoff
2 Nalse. ''PapiIlions" ....... Chopin
Plaskoweskaia
Balalaika SOLO
(e) Mhzurka .......... Andrcf
OBJ Valso .Durand
Vladimir PogoreIon
Spanish Toreador Andalouse
Rubinstein
Moroson and P1askowaskala
8. Polka Violette. .strauas
Volinine and sohmolz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

HadeIinCs "Enstcr Music FcstivaI."I
(By w. Douglas Gordon.)
Rarely has eng series OF concerts
been given in Richmond that contain
cd more features OF i.terest to music
lovers In general and TO local concert
Eoers In particular than the Easter
Siustc Festival TO he held at the City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Empire-goers will recall The success )
established by Mildred Grover few
weeks ago. a success Gertrude Dudley
promises to repeat.
Joe Cook, black face comedy sing
or and taiker, will add comedy touch
to tho bill. Cook Is an entertainer of
tho Joe Lannigan type.
Mott and Maxwell. a singing and
dancing team Will complete the bill
with bright collection OF new melo-
dies and conversational quips.
More OF tho excellent motion picture
storiea will add.a proper finish to the
performance, which viii be given three
times daily, tho matinee occurring at
8 o'clock, and the night performances
at 1880 and o'clock. respectively.
AZ the Lubih.
An oporatio Offering win be the
principal attraction for tho week at
the Lubin. Tho Harmony Bellies and
Beaux will attempt what Is perhaps
the moso elaborate SONG review yet
seen in Riohmond's vaudeville thsn-
tres.
Won Hor. widely known mtrnae
CONTINUED on Eleventh. Page.Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

thoty fascinating and attreek9Fa "a
every moment
ga Lucky HoodooJS;
"a Lucky Hoodoo,~ which viii be
seen at tho BiJou Theatre tomorrow
afternoon, at the special Easter Mon
day matinee, and for tho balance OF the
week. Is an elaboration OF tho vaude-
Vile act Props" with which Billy B.
Van and tho Beaumont aisters made q
pronounced hit in vaud eville To the
outlines OF that act has been added
now and witty dialogue. songs. dances
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
LOSES TENNIS
TITLE OF IOWA
is DEFEATED By ARMSTRONG
OF ST. PAUL, But IN CON-
JUNCTION WITH YOUNG
UPHOIDS HONORS
In DOUBLES.

Des Moines, Ia.-Ray Branson of
Mitchell, S. d., who has held the ten
mis- championship of Iowa or the past
year, was defeated yesterday by j. j.
Armstrong. of st. Paul in a ~fiercely
fought contest with the following
scores: 81; 6-S; 60; go. Mr.. Bran
son put up a fine game and played
hard to the last.
In the challenge rounds of the
doubles, Branson and p. N. Young. of
Aberdeen. upheld the honor of South
Dakota in great shape and retained
the championship won last year by
defeating the challengers, Bradley
and Lehman of Des Moines: GO, GA.
Pc, 6-2.
The Iowa tennis tourney was a
great success and but for the inter
ference of bad weather would have
been the best ever held here. Most of
the stars entered here will go on to
Omaha to partake in the Midwest
tournament which is held this week.
1t is probable that Branson and
Armstrong will meet again in that
city. when the result may be differ
ent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
AMERICAN pOACHER
SHOT BY BRITISH
OUTLAW WHO DEFIED ALL AU.
THORITY in AFRICAN JUN.
Giles FOR YEARS DIES
OF WOUNDS.

London, England.-Hunted down
by British soldiers in the depths of
the iungles of Central Africa, where
for years in defiance of all authority
he had pursued the r of an
elephant poacher and Illicit trader,
James Ward Rogers. the American,
is dead. He was shot down by a
little force of troops which had been
sent into the wilderness in pursuit,
with orders not to return without the
OUTLAW dead of alive.
News of Rogers death came for
mally today to the British colonial
office from Captain C. V. Fox, in
spector of the Mongolia police, who
commanded the expedition. AL
though told in the official report,
the story revealed is one of the most
dramatic in colonial annals. With
the soldiers disregard for red tape,
Fox in the report fails to
mention the dates in describing the
hunt. Apparently the denoue-
ment of the jungle drama came three
months ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
is KILLED
|BY DRUNKEN FATHER
MINNESOTA MAN BEATS OUT
BRAINS OF NEW BORN IN
FAINT IN MOTHER S PRES.
ENCE.

%Owatonna, Minn.-One of .he
most revolving crimes in the history
of Steele county, came to light here
today. when Anton Marick, aged GO,
was arrested on the charge of infant
icide. having killed his child, less
II day old, by beating out its
brains.
He drove the older boys, aged IA
and 16, out of the house and finally
chased the third and youngest boy
away. The Youngest of the three
crept around and peered through the
window, according to his story. The
father in a drunken frenzy, seized the
new born infant by the feet, held it
in the air and beat its head with
his fist while the mother lay terrified
and helpless.
The lad called his brothers, who
sent for Coronsr Adair and Sheriff
Leahy.
When they appeared on the scene
OF the murder, they found the baby,
with its head horribly crushed, and
the father lying in a drunken stupor.