davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

MERCER
STANTON.
Roosevelt, Sc; LaFollette, 81.
KREM
Roosevelt "a; LaFollette 1; Taft 3.
Roosevelt II; LaFollette 10.
MORTON
MANpAN
In the city election 1T Mandan John
Form was elected president of the
city commission. M. F. Lang and WI
liam Mcdonald were elected members
of the city commission. L. 8. Roger
was elected police magistrate, and
John Brochard was chosen city JUS
tice.
cANNoNDALL TOWNSHIP
Roosevelt 20; LaFollette 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
MCINTOSH
WlaHEk
'osevelt, IS; LaFollette 36,
MCLEAN

LaFoLLETTE CARRIES M'LEAN
Ten precincts in Mclean county
with all the towns heard from give
LaFollette 400, Roosevelt 214; and
Taft %. Indications are that LaFoi.
lette will carry the county by ESQ.
WILTON
Republican
President of United States-LaFol
lette Sc; Roosevelt 80; Taft IL.
National Committeeman-Cooper 20,
Marshall 70.
Presidential Electors-Aaker r.;
Allin 81; Barnes "a; Breen 81; Buck
&C.; Cathro 63: Ferris A; Johnson,
&C.; Thompson IS; Tostevin 80.
Delegates to National Convention
Christianson 81; Cooper 60; Erickson
IL; Garnaas IS; Hale 80; Hayes 80;
Hyde 20; Johnson 76; Lauder g.:
Linde 80; Mashek 81; Nelson 81;
Pollock g.; Scott 81; Scow g.; Sin.
ness 80; Stimmel IS; Thorson Is;
Tofsrud So; Twichell u; White 81.
Democratic.
President Of United States-John
Burke 2.
National Committeeman-Ben G..
Whitehead, !.
OGDEN -.
LaFollette rs, Roosevelt II;
WILTON
Roosevelt 80; LaFollette Sc; Taft
IL.
RUSo j..
"a .
GARRISON ..
Roosevelt, %; LaFollette, 66; Taft
1.
DOUGLAS
Roosevelt %; LaFollette, SO.
Oliver
CENTER
Roosevelt Sc; LaFollette "a; Taft s.
laFolLETTE CARRIES OLIVER
Seven precincts Of eleven in Oliver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
DIVIDE

AMBROSE, CROSBY AND NooNAk
Combined vote Of Ambrose, Crosby
and Noonan gives LaFollette 231;
Roosevelt 70; Taft 8. &.1~ d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
Marshal Leading Cooper for Republican
National Committeeman
Thousands of Democrats Cast Their Ballots
for La Toilette

CITY OF BISMARCK
lst WARD
Roosevelt 43; LaFollette 40; Taft 9.
End WARD
Roosevelt 40; LaFollette 81; Taft Z.
3rd WARD
Roosevelt 36; LaFollette 50; Taft 4.
4th WARD
Roosevelt SO; LaFollette &c; Taft 2.
5th WARD
Roosevelt 81; LaFo1lette 80; Taft 6.
9Th WARD
Roosevelt 50; LaF0llette 43; Taft 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
DUNN
r MANNING
Roosevelt, ~; LaFollette, 20.
- eAYET1E
Roosevelt, II; LaFollette, IL.
EnnONS

Six precincts out of twenty-five In
Emmons county give Roosevelt ia,
and LaFollette, 81. Roosevelt IL run.
ming about 2 to ahead Of LaFollette,
and will have majority Of about
200 in the county. Only about half
q vote was pof1ed. <.
e LINTON PRECINCT l..
Roosevelt, ~; LaFollette, 10; Taft,
10. @ -,
HAZEl1oN
Roosevelt 50; LaFo1lette 2S; Taft 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
BADGER SENATOR IS THE VICTOR At FIRST PREFERENTIAL
PRIMARIES BY MAJORITY APPR0X|MAlNG 10000 VI

NEW SALEM
Roosevelt 81; LaFollette 81; Taft
ENGETTER PRECINCT
Roosevelt rs; LaFollette so.
HEBRON
Roosevelt Sc; LaFollette q; Taft 2.
FLASHER
Roosevelt II; LaFollette 40; Taft 4
KNIFE RIVER
Roosevelt, 21; LaFollette, 5.
LEIPsiG.
Roosevelt, 80; LaFollette, 10.
CARSON
Roosevelt 81; LaFollette 21; Taft 3.
coULEE TWP.
Roosevelt, Z; LaFollette, rs.
MANDAN
LaFollette carried Mandan by a ma
jority of 81.
10 PRECINCTS
Ten precincts in Morton county, in.
cludtng the city Oh Mandan give
Roosevelt 500; and LaFollette All.
ELGIN
Roosevelt AZ; LaFollette Z; Taft l..
GLEN ULLiN -.
Roosevelt 40; LaFollette 20; Taft 3.
MOUN1RAlL
PLAZA
Roosevelt 16; LaFollette, 30, Taft l
STANLEY
LaFollette Sc; Roosevelt 80; Taft 2.
PALERMO
LaFollette "a; Roosevelt it; Taft 2.
TI0GA
LaFollette 80; Roosevelt 10.
WHITE EARTH
LaFollette 28; Roosevelt 10.
temple VILLAGE :.
LaFollette 10; Roosevelt IL.
POWERS LAKE
LaFollette Al; Roosevelt S.
ROSS, VILLAGE
LaFollette 20; Roosevelt 20;
TAGUs
LaFolle-te 10; Roosevelt s; Taft 2.
EPW0RTH
LaFollette "a: Roosevelt 2.
eIAIsDELL
LaFollette 10; Roosevelt 6.
MCnENRY
kIEF
Roosevelt, 8; LaFollette 60; Taft
3.
ANAMoosE
Roosevelt, 30; LaFollette S; Taft l.
GRANVILLE
Roosevelt, q; LaFollette As; TAFT 3.
DRAKE go
LaFollette sc; Roosevelt. 20.
eALFouR TWP.
LaFollette "a; Roosevelt -.
8AIF0UR VILLAGE
LaFollette %; Roosevelt 2l; Taft 1.
NEWPORT
LaFollette %; Roosevelt H.
LANG TWP.
LaFollette IS; Roosevelt II.
ToWNER CITY
LaFollette As; Roosevelt 81; Taft II
MCINTOSH
WloHEk
Roosevelt, IS; LaFollette 36. /
MCLEAN !
LaFOLLETTE CARRIES M'LEAN
Ten precincts in Mclean county
nth all the towns heard from give
'aFollette 400, Roosevelt 214; and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

give LaFollette 101, Roosevelt 81;
Taft 8; LaFollette will carry the coun.
ty by IS to Is majority. ,
PEmbINA
SEVEN PRECINCTS
Seven precincts out of "a in Penn
bina County give Roosevelt 219; La.
Toilette, 81
NEcHE.
Roosevelt, so; LaFollette, 1S.
RAMSEY
DEVILS LAKE
Devils Lakoe gives LaFollette a
majority approximating 12O.
RANSOM
SHELDON
Sheldon gives Roosevelt majority
of 48.
RENVILLE
FAIRBANKS TOWNSHIP
Fairbanks gives Roosevelt mapor-
ity of 16.
TEN TOWNSHIPS
Ten townships out of 20 in Rem.
vile county give Roosevelt 70; La.
Toilette, 245; Taft 8; LaFollette is
3 to / ahead of Roosevelt throughout
the county.
GLEN1uRN
LaFollette 118; Roosevelt 81; Taft
RIChLANO
WAHPEToN
Roosevelt, Ill; LaFollette 102.
Taft A.
HANkINsoN
Roosevelt, 26; LaFollette, SO; Taft
Z.
ROLE11E
RoLLA
Roosevelt, At; LaFollette, "a; Taft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

& COUNTIES CONCEDED TO =
:: ROOSEVELT AND THE +
= MAJORITlES ESTlMAT Ed !
q + = q q q z & + = = q = f + 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
BENSON

~ MINNEWAukAN y, =, ..s.s
. Roosevelt, 81; LaFoilette, 43; Taft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
ROlE1'1E

Roosevelt, At; LaFollette, "a; Taft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
GRAND forks

~ GRAND FORKS 4.
Grand Forks City gives LaFo1lette
1896; Roosevelt 793.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

,- THE RAILROAD~z1r2
By Berton Braley.
Why is it that when you are
busted and down
And nothing but trouble in
view,
YOUR clothes all wear out or
your WIFE needs a gown
And your yearly insurance
comes due?
Why is it a fellows invariable
fate
When he hasn't a dollar or
dime
To have all his checks come de-
cidedly late
While the bills are axactly on
time.
reckon that life's like a railroad,
that's all
And run on a similar plan,
Your joys are the freights which
Seem scarcely to-crawl
CNo freight ever actually RAM
But youf~ TROUBLES don't come on
weary. old freight
They travel SO fast it's crime!
And 50, though your joys are de-
cidedly late,
Your. sorrows are always on
time.
-O-O-
Promoters Of that beef merger
were toreceive only Is millions of
stock for the ''intangible' proper
ly. Intangible" is the right name
for it. Neither producer nor con-
sumner got hold of any of it. any,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

Probably our Chinese vote isn't
big enough to warrant Mr.. Tdft's
recognizing the republic of China
right away.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

said the. lecturer and. they would
receive personal lessons.
1t didn't take John long to avail
himself of the correspondence
plan and before many weeks he
had gathered the class and every
Thursday night they met to hear
the lessons of the machinist-eX-
pert from the university.
John Hobbs, jr., too. found
out that the state of Wisconsin
was anxious to make a first class
pattern maker out of him. He was
an apprentice in a pattern Shon.
but under the law his employer
gave him five hours a week on
salary to receive lessons in gov
eminent, history and other school
courses from special teachers sent
out by the board of education.
1t was case of the school
teacher following John into the
factory, but the lessons he re-
ceived promised to make a better
skilled laborer out of, him.
49,. -
The next article will tell how
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

The next article will tell how
John Hobbs, farmer brother was
helped in his business of farming
by the state of Wisconsin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02
Not Fluttering.

Jim-Have a cigar, George.
They say there are more than Il
million brands of cigars made.
George (sampling the gift)-
Funny it should be just your luck
to pick this one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02
What's the Use.

Sage-Know thyself.
Cynic-What'S the use? It's
not an acquaintance from whom
you can borrow money.--Tudge.
-O-O-
The sun., 1912-07-07
CONDITIONS IN LAWRENCE.
naanitary Homes and Neagre
Wages for Mil Workers

WAsHISGroS. July s-The Senate this
afternoon ordered printed a. a public
document bitter arraisnment Of labor
conditions at Lawrence. Mass. in the
form of an Official report by Federal
Labor Buseau agents who invest gatej
the reasons for last winter 5 textile strike
The text Of the report will not ~ made
public until Il comes from the printing &
oaice but some Of its features are a sweep.
ing condemnation Of the homes for EN-
ployees and the meagre pay given opera
tives by the mill owners. The agents
estimated that the average wage given
81 .oN employees during one week las.
year selected al random. was IS ~. which
was declared 10 be entirely insufficient for
the support Of a family. Child labor
was a natural ou,growth. the report SAYS.
Of such a condition. where the head Of the
family was forced 10 add 10 his income by
securing work for his children.
The labor bureaus invest gators found
unsanitary. i'll ventilated and squalid liv-
ing quarters furnished for the mill workers.
many Of them constructed under en-
tirely inadequate building regulations
that constantly !neraced life
Senator PoinieN,er intirnatei that he
soon would idrass the Senate on the
reports conclusions No recommenda-
tlons were made, the bureau aiming
merely 10 prese nj facts.
The sun., 1912-07-07
STAYING AT ASBURY PARK.
some Of the Many Arrivals for the
Midsum mer Season.

AsBrRr PARK. y. j.. July s-Summer
visitors have been coming in large num-
bers since the Fourth. Some OF the arrivals
and the hotels 81 which they are located are
New Monterey-M and Mrs !. ". W.
Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Bosgs
A. II. frost. John Mackenzie. Miss T.. Mac
kenzie. Miss r. Groves. Miss VI. Linder.
brock. MIR, and Mrs. J. J. Roberts. MIR. and
Mrs. II. $. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pedrick. Mr. and Mrs Z V CrciS. james
PSp. PSTfss ssmIs long Mr. k.y and ,Hhr MTs
J y BuIk. Mrs. Z. Burd. Mr. and Mrs J. Z
Noble. james Kcim. Miss H. VI. Keim.
Mr and Mrs, Charles Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. {. H. Pope. Mr.. and Mrs J. Brand.
Mrs d $. MacDonald. Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Van Worst. MIR and Mrs A Bryan, MIR. and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs, u. L..
Collins, Mr. and Mrs J. q. Goodrich. Miss
Goodrlch. Mr., and Mrs. q. j. Barnett and
Y. Warton and family and MIR, and Mrs
4. NJ. Anderson Of New York
Lafaye,te-M l.. p, Coe. Miss Marie
Marie Plummer. N & Martin. J r, Duane
T.. I. M!iiKen, r, j. Mccoy. James r Tits.
gerald, Mrs. II. Gouglemsn, Miss Gousis-
OF New York. Miss Marion 1sbo and Mrs
Robret Tebo Of Brooklyn
The sun., 1912-07-07
E. G. MARKS FACES JAIL.
says He Canr Pay AItmony C.less
He Steals.

Edward G. Marks appeared before SUI
preme Court Jusrice Giegerich yesterday in
opposition to motion by his former vile
Lillian N. Marks, TO punish him for con.
tempt for failure to ray $50 back almony
and told the court that before he could pay
the alimony he would have to steal tho
money.
Il don't intend to steal and 60 to State
prison. said Marks but prefer to go to
the Ludlow street Jail uniees he pays up.
bscause the court granted the application
10 punish him for contempt
Mrs. Marks divorced Marks in ia,O she h.s
married Thsodore We'll and is now SUNG
her former husband could pay the alimony
II he didn't live In luxury with his present
wife, while he replies that hs is living in q
furnished room and tho hrst Mrs. Marks
10 ~ the home of her wealthy mother In
CenNal Park West.
The sun., 1912-07-07
MOCK DUCK WINS A POINT.
Gets Certificate Of Doubt About Le
Gnltty of His Conviction.

Supreme Court Justice Brady granted
a certificate OF reasonable doubt yester.
day in the case OF Mock Duck. who
was convicted In General Sessions os
having policy sips IN his possession
In granting the order. under which
Mock Duck may re admitted to bail
pending the decision OF his appeal. Jus
'ice Brady says the question is raised
as TO whether the papers found IN
Mock Ducks possession are policy slips.
The court said tina; police witnesses
testified that when they raided the
room al 81 Pei! street. Of which Mock
Duck sa'd re was the proprietor. they
found all the paraphernalia for ,he
game called policy as played ey China
men.
The court remarked thar the intict-
ment under which Mock Duck was con-
Tcted accuses him Of having records
OF the game commonly called policy"
The court believes there Is DOUBT that
the papers Mock putk had relate TO
the game Of policy mentioned n the
statute. although they may be used IN
Chinese policy.
The sun., 1912-07-07

alphabet. OF courpe it's introduction into
London is attributed 10 Rsron Marpchail
Won Bieterstein. the new German Am
hassador. about whom Londoners amuse
themselves by weaving all sorts Of mys-
teries
His typewriter they say. writes q cipher
that oniy himself and a highly confiden.
tal clerk in the German Foreign once
can read. He works the machine him.
self and 1t ia said tha, he keeps IL under
lock and key and allows nobody else
to write with it.
Even though the Baron be the first to
draw public attention to the device. il
appears it was not previously altogether
unknown in this country.
In order TO secure absolute secrecy
not only are cryptic letters used but tho
alphabet is differently distributed On the
keyboard. Thus the cipher letter Z u
apt TO be placed where p or n 10 situated
in the ordinary machine and so round.
about for the obvious reason that. IL the
usual scheme were followed out, nry
stranger having a few minutes accts..
TO the machine might copy the secret
code with absolute accuracy and thus
destroy the utility Of the device.
The companies ara charging q much
higher price for the cipher machine
than for the ordinary one. as they say
they can only Use employees Of approved
trust in the manufacture of the key.
boards and type faces, and the dies for
the type have 10 be specially cut and
usually must he turned over to the buyer
along with the machine.
An additional expense involved IN
the possession Of cipher typewriter
is the necessity of having . specially
trained operator. Generally. IL is said.
IL is found better to have an unframed
,ypist learn the cipher machines and
use no other, as an operator writing the
ordinary alphabet is very apt to relapse
into II in the middle Of cipher despatch
through observation-disclosures or force Of
habit. thus destroying the legibility q
the product.
The sun., 1912-07-07
AMERICANS ON |STHMUS
CONDEMN THE POLICE
Indignation in Canal Zone Over
killing and Wounding of
tnarmed Men.
INVESTIGATION Is on
Government Disclaims Connec.
tion With Cla>h-Lack of
discipline Blamed.
INVESTIGATION Is on
fn.r,ai caa, De,ra,ch to rar s~>

PANAMA, july "a feeling Of intense
Indignation exists among the 0.ur Amer.
cans in the Canal Zone against the Pan.
ana police hecasue Of their action in
rrnS into body Of American marines
ard civilians on the Fourth Of July.
The fusillade Resulted in the killing Of
one American and 'he woundins OF twen,y
other persons. fifteen of whom were
Americans.
The two mos; influential Panama
newspapers. the Star ord He-cld and tn.
jov-rcl. condemn the action Of the police
IN vigorous terms. stating that the shoot
ins was entirely unnecessary The Jour
rr' demands that Chief Of Police Om-
,sno be suspended pending a thorough
investigation Of the affair The rap.r
saws ,ha, the general belief j. tha, the
pohce were badly managed 10 the point
where they GOT beyond control
Prominent citizens express the opinion
tha, had the police been under proper
discipline the blunder o. July would no,
have been committed.
The Journal goes further and intlma,es
that the police were following out a pro-
sranrne which had been prepared pre-
vicusly in case Of the election of Porras
The an,i-Governmen. candidate for the
Presidency in order 20 bring abou, trouble
and thereby induce American interven-
ton.
The Government disclairns anv con-
nection with the clash and SAYS j. was
without political significance An in
yVstiSa:ion of the AGAR. under NJ Dodge.
the American Minister. has been under
way since the Fourth Manv witnesses
have been examined The mater will
he thoroughly thrashed out and the re-
sponsibihty placed where i, belongs
WASHINGTON. july Sol Green.
commanding the Tenth Infantry n the
Canal Zone. cas.ed the War DEPARTMENT
to-day that he wa. investigating the
shooting Of American soldiers and ma
rinee hy Panama police
Minister Dodge q the American Lera-
tion is also making an investigation into
the aSair. Until these reports are re-
ceived Washington officials intend TO
suspend Judgment 81 far as possible
Yet u Is pointed ou, that most starting
facts viii nave 20 ne shown in order TO
give q satisfactory excuse for the use of
firearms a1aIas. TIE Amer cans hv the
Panama police 20 the extent Of wo,!ndinS
and killing nearly a dozen unarrned men
The sun., 1912-07-07
STATE LAW Is CHURCH LAW.
Important Issue settled Cnder The
Deceased Wife's sister Act.


LoNpox. June 2s-A highly importan,
lawsuit has just been brought TO Q close
by the judgment Of the House Of Lords
This case. popularly known a. the Ban
lister case. raised an issue Of grea, i'm.
portance 10 the Church Of England in its
relation 70 the state
Mr. Ranister IL a member Of the Church
Of England At the beginning Of 1871 he
was widower living in the parish of
Eaton in Norfolk. OF which Canon Thomp-
son is vicar In 1905 the colonial mar
riaSes act had been passed. leealizine &
marriage with a deceased wife's sister
when both parties were domiciled in the
colonies
MIR. Ranister. in the belief that 1t would
legalzs his marriage. although he was
domciled in England, went TO Canada in
ls)7 and married his sister in law. Canon
Thompson informed him before he went
that II he contracted the marriage he
would not he admitted TO communion
In August, 1907. marriage with a deceased
wife's sister was lecsized in England
and Mr. Ranister's marriage with his
sister-in- law then became without ouee.
ton. valid in the ewes Of the law not only
in Canada but in this country.
Canon Thompson. however. denied the
legality Of the marriage so far as the law
Of the Church Of England was concerned
and persisted in his refusal TO admit Mr.
and Mrs. nanster 10 communion.
The litigation began shortly after.
ward with an ecclesiastical action before
tho Court Of Arches. the ecclesiastical
court Sir Lewis pibdin. the dean Of
Arches. concluded tha, Canon Thompson
had failed to justify his repulsion Of the
two ra-ishioner. and admonished him &c
refrain from similar acts in the future
This judgment has been successfully
confirmed hv the Court Of Kings Bench
the Court Of Appeal. and lastly BY the
House Of Lords Only one Of the twelve
State Judges before whom the case ha,
been argued has favored Canon Thomp.
sons plea
The main issue in the case WAS. Of courpe
~ great importance for its bearings or
the relations between Church and State
1h" iiegality Of marriage with deceased
wife = sister rests on a statute Of Henry
VII. and !. the action Of Canon Thompson
had been upheld il would have folTowed
that there was an ecclesiastical law inde
PENDENT of ~. law of the State and in.
consistent with il :
The ruhric in the Book of Common
Prayer orders clergyman TO exclude
from communion any one who is an
oIan and notorious evil liver or who
has done any wrong To his neishbors
by word or lee 4 20 that the congre cation
have thereby been offended The ques.
ton was. could the ruhric override the
law Of the land so as 20 make man ar
-or-n and notorious evil liver" hecause
no did an act which the Legislature ex.
preSs!y leGslized;
l; has now heen finally held that i,
oouli not, thar the law Of the land over.
rides the conscience Of the clergyman
in the administration of the church &
sacra,nen's and that the ecclesiastical
law of England is the King s ecclesiastica
law and governed by secular enactmente
This had already been held - long age
as Coke and seems implicit in the theory
Of The establishment.
The sun., 1912-07-07

has put on q new programme. The first
os the two little dramas given is "L'esprit
Souterrain- THE Underground Spirit-,
by H. r. Lenormand. founded on a story
by Doetoievski. The adaptation. though
written with talent only serves to show
the diiffculty. II not impoesibility. oftran ne-
ferring Dcstoievski from the pages Of a
book TO the theatrical eta &c.
short story by Guy de Maupassant.
The Two Friends. has supplied Armand
Charmain with material for the second
little drama. which has been named
Pendant IArmistice.-
Taking advantage Of the first day Of
the arfristice during the seige OF Paris
by the Germans. two worthy bourgeois,
a clock maker and q druggist. >have re-
turned to = favorite fishing spot on the
Marne. The druggist is a patriot. full
Of bitter words against the enemy; the
clock maker a prudent father OF q family
just like any other.
Unfortunately. .Eey have chosen the
wrong bank Of the river and are on the
German side. as a German lieutenant
points out but he allows them to continue
their sport. even refuses the first fish
captured and the clock maker is del GIFTED
Didn't I tell you there was no res
harm in thein,- he says as they returni
10 their fishing
But the lieutenant returns He hae
remembered that the two men must
have the password to I've able TO return
through the French lines. He insists
upon their telling il. The druggist is glad
to be able 70 say that he does not know
it. that IL is his friend alone who has il.
The clock maker refuses to disclose the
secret.
To force him TO do 80 the Lieutenant
orders his men to shoot the druggist and
this is done OF the stage. Still the clock
maker will not reveal the password. He
only repeats. Il cannot. I cannot Tie
Lieutenant At the end Of his patience.
orders his men to shoe, the obstinate hero
and this is done on the stage. the clock
maker making an impressive fall forward
in death. The feminine shrieke from the
audience that met the scene Of shooting
were quickly drowned by cries Of -vive Ia
France from the male section Of the
spectators. The Grand Match written
by q reporter Of the Auto in collaboration
with theatrical reporter on the Irrdnsi-
oednf. betrays the secrets Of a boxing
match. The trainers Of the two cham
pions meet to discuss the coming match
They agree that in order to meet the re-
quirements Of the moving ricturee. real
fighting must not begin before the eleventh
round.
Having pledged his word to this effect.
one trainer who is in pecunisry difficulties
instructs his champion TO do his best to
knock out his opponent in the fifth round
when he will not be expecting il. I'm
fortunately the other trainer has the same
idea. only he tells his man to begin hard
work in the second round.
The spectators do not assist al the fight
but they learn what happens through two
or three attendants who can look into the
ring by standing on chairs. The scene
ends with an interchange Of compliments
between the two trainers who accuse each
other Of breaking their word of honor.