davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
NEWS NOTES or THE
n. n. COMMISSION.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 1s.-Srhe rail-
road commission has ordered q plat
form built by the Great Northern
company at Hunter, Cass county.
Ordered a Siding.
esaynA fiyaA a1n khn raiirnaA nnvavsgm-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

BY the way, what became of those
feminine faddists who were going to
wear socks instead of stockings?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

sion was petitioned by the people Of
Arena, a station on the Wilton line in
this county for a loading platform.
The matter was taken up with the
company and has been ordered built.
May Go to Washington.
1t is expected hat Messrs. Anderson
and Mann, of the railroad commission,
will attend the annual meeting of the
national association of railroad COM
missioners to be held In Washington,
Nov. 10.
Will Move Depot.
The N. P. railway company has been
ordered by the railroad commission to
move its depot at Gackle 1900 feet
west Of its present location, which will
bring 1t opposite the principal part Of
the town. The change will be quite
an improvement.
Meet at Darlington.
Acting in accordance with the law,
the railroad commission will meet for
three days in Darlington, when they
will hold regular business sessions.
The dates set for these meetings are
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Dec 3, 4 and 5. at which time any
party or parties desiring to confer
with them may appear and be heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
The Markets
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
necewber wheHt,

Chaa. e. Lewis q Co.. Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

Liverpool, Nov. 18.-Wheat closed "a
higher; corn 1-4@3-Sc higher.
Paris-Wheat closed 3-4@1 1-2c
higher; flour 1-2@2 1-2c higher.
Antwerp-Wheat closed $50 lower.
Berlin-Wheat closed, lac higher.
Buda Pesth-Wheat closed 1 1-Sc
$50
Chas. E.. Lewis & Co. b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
Livestock Close.

..- Livestock Close.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-HoE market clos
ed generally steady at Saturdays aver
age; cattle weak: sheep steady.
Bartlett, Flazier & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
CASH Message.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1S.--Good general
cash demand, mills paying / 1-2c@2c
over December for: 1 northern blue stem
and elevators buying / northern velvet
ehaff / cent over December. Find very
limited flour sales. only mills down are
two Of the Consolidated Milling Co.
s..s Chas. Il. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

favorable. but our own money situation
is somewhat improved The banks
have gained close to 81, 100000
since Friday in operations with the
sub-treasury. They have received
quite a little cash from nearby points.
The crest of the demand. for crop NOV
ing. some contend is passed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

Some time agQ tha TallEaad conaEaia-
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
HORsEMAN NOTES

One hundred and ninely-threc en-
tries for the local meeting this week
show that the management hustled
Jack the Ripper Helen Coastman.
Alcyne and Sam BE Sure should be
in the first rank in the 215 pace at
Wawasct track this week
For the free-for-all mixed race At
Wilmington Ella Ambulator looks
dangerous with Foote Prince. Ed
BALI Bill William and Star Patch as
the factors.
Sally Vance, by Advance. owned
by n. T. Greenwell, Of Kenton. Del.
has dropped a bay filly by Stetson.
2.17 Ia; he by Expedition.
There will be harness racing this
week at Detroit, Grand Circuit; Erie.
Pa: Wilmington. Del; Greensburg.
Ind Mt Sterling. Ky; Findley. o.,
and Fargo. N ID.
Barnetta b.. by Barnett b.. was
sent 20 Rockport. o.. to race on July
II and she won third money, $50. in
The 2.23 pacing class. finishing A 8,
. in 2.16 1-2. ZIG -. 2.16 l-2
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
Tn. Ion hat In s,uln.nr.

The statue Of Alfred de Musset,
placed some years ago ut Neuilly. Just
outside the Porte Maillot Paris. rep
resents the poet IN the outdoor cos
tune OF ~ epoch. holding a silk hat
IN ore hand. Personally ] infinitely
prefer this dandy Musset" to tho
huge and cumbersome group outside
the Comcdie Francaisc or the enor-
nous composition 10 relief on the
CouIs-la .Reinc. Musset is perhaps the
only individual-cerialnly the only
poet-who has three statues in Paris.
The most remarkable effort in this
line which have noticed is the large
equestrian statue Of Mr.. Sawbridge In
trout OF the principal entrance 70 Olan-
tigh towers. uear wye. Kent. 1 fancy
he was lord mayor. and. seated on a
pranciug stced. he Is holding an early
Victorian top bat about eighteen inches
W front of his brow. A tight frock
coat completes the tout ensemble --
london Notes and Queries
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
TECH, JR. EQUALS
WORLD RECORD
HydrOplane In Race Off At.
lantiC City Speeds IS
Knots an Hour

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 22.--
Under the skilled guidance Of Arthur
Booye. the Tech. Jr.. General r.
Coleman DUPONT. Wilmington Yacht
and Automobile Club. equalled the
worlds record for 20-foot hydroplanos
here on Saturday t. a twelve-muc
match race with the Chelsea Special.
Commissioner Jesse b. Thompson,
and the Vim, j. Howard Gaskill. both
Seaside speedera. at the annual re-
gattas Of the Seasid Yacht Club, at
Girdlner's basin. held under he rules
OF the South Jersey rfcht Club hsso-
citation.
The Tech. Jr.. averaged almost IS
miler an hour when It's time was coiN-
piled. the same to'al as made by the
San ourr II, G. ID. and A. ID. White.
Seaside Yacht Club. az Peoria. H.,
last year wien IL captured Il worlds
championship title. The time of this
speedy boat on one lap. a distance OF
four miles. was the same as that reg
istered by the Dixie ~ wlen the New
York boat won the international race
at Huntington Harbor. II. l., last
year.
Thousands Enjoy Match Race
The race between the Chelsea Spec
ial and the Tech. Jr was most excit-
ing. aud kept the thousands on an
edge. The Vim. the other entry.
started good, but as the time went on
Jagged so far behind that she was out
OF the running by Ear.
The Chelsea Special was given a
handicap Of minutes l second over
the winner Ills time allowance
was overcome In the 4 h.st eight
miles, and on the return OF tho sec
old lap the crafts were neck and
neck. The Tect, Jr., took the lead on
the home stretch and finished in
grand style. her time for the twelve
miles being 20 minutes 15 seconds,
including five turns en- route.
The Tech. Jr., made the first four
miles IN 8 minutes 40 seconds. the
second in 6 minutes 81 secoL ls,which
beats very record ever mad by any
craft afloat, and the third four-mile
lap In 6 minutes 5s seconds.
The time Of the Chelsea Special
was "a minutes 3S seconds. This
speeders made tho first miles in
8 mlnn - II seconds. the second IN
8 minutes ~ seconds. and the home
stretch in minutes Q secon.s.
Regret was expressed because OF
the absence of the Sand Bull H. A.
X and c. d. White. Seaside Yacht
Club. which was 20 have made its
appearance In this hydroplsnc race.
The Messrs White claim that they
could not get her In shape as the en-
gines and other machinery did not
balance correctly aud the craft re-
fused to plane right II is expected
10 have this boat in shape for the
coming Chicago races, August 2.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
u.Inn Old ssosklnn..

Instead OF throwing away your old
stockings when the feet are worn out,
cut on the feet and rip the stocking
open &C the seams. Sew them together.
keeping the narrow parts together,
and Of them make the top OF your pet
ticoats.
After the stockings have been sewed
together 0t them about the hips. sew
on waIstbnnd and trim OF even about
the bottom. Add corded silk rutfie
the necessary length aud atinch It 20
the stocking top By French seam aud
you hare a perfectly fitting petticoat
At about half the cost OF one bought in
The shops
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
SEASHnRr cnLr

Al Atlantic City today j. J. Nc
Dermott open golf champion and At
lantic City Country Club professional
will play oil the tic registered with
Gilbert Nichols. Of Wilmington. at the
Philadelphia open championships at
Huntingdon Valley last Tuesday. on
August l6. Both players made a total
OF l49 for their days play, easily lead
ing a classy field
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
LUTz PITCHES
NO HIT GAME
tcontInued From page Eieht.l

CONTINUED From Page Eight
Out-By Brown. 2: Maloney. 6:
Stevens. Z. Left on bases-Hillside.
Z; vandever. Z. Stolen bases-Briscoe
?; Middleton, Thompson, Stevens
Thomas, 2. Sacrifice -Maloney
Briscoe, Dawson. Hit by pitcned bali
Thompson. Base on bal,s- OF
Brown, 4; Maloney, g. Wild pitches
Brown. Stevens. Passed balls-Thom-
as. Time OF game-2.2O. Umpire-
Hogan.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
SPORTS GO In WITH
|. 0. 0. F. OUTING

Sports mixed with good fellow
ship at the l. o. o. +. outing at
Brandywine Springs on Saturday,
Ninety Philadelphia orphans from
the Philadelphia home were guests
OF the Philadelphia and Wilmington
Odd Fellows on the occasion.
The sports resulted as follows;
IS yards dash for boys under Is
years Of age. won by l.. Lawrence
Bert stetser, second; John kindell
third.
SO yards dash for girls, won by
Margaret stokel; Jennie Mulvaney
second; Margaret Crawford. third.
Three-legged race for boys under
Is, Lawrence and Howard Curran
first; Harvey Fell and William Foulk
second
Egg carrying contest for girls
Reba Schwenk. nrst; Julia Roschen
second; Margaret stokel, third
backward race for boys. Bert Stet.
SER first; John Kindle second.
Blanket ball for women. Edith
Magyar. first; Mrs. Byron. second.
Potato race for boys, L. Lawrence
first; George Ehrman, second; How
ard Curran, third
Throwing ball for men fright hand
cd men 10 throw left handed. left
10 throw right. II. Hall. frst; G. w
Green, Wilmington. second
Tug-of-war for women. Mrs. Dyer
Mre. Bower and Mise Valentine. win.
ming: opposed by Mrs Bessinger
Mrs. Schpenk and Miss Belmont.
Sack race for men. T. c Hawke. OF
Wilmington. FIRST; II. Maxwell, VIII
mingt6n. second; G. sohopper, third
Throwing ball, team Of fve girls
Edith Hagau, Jennie Mulvaney
Julia Weckel. Rcba Schwenk and
Laura Hcnbach These girls were
from the home and they could throw
ball fully as we'll as boys OF their
own age.
30 yards dash for ladies'. Miss
Fries, wilmington. lrst; C. Londra
second. Mrs. Palmer. third.
Wheelbarrow race for men, T. "
Yearger hrst
100 yards dash todd Fellows only
r. W Yeareer. hrst; c. w Green
Wilmington, second; H. Maxwell
third
Scratch race open 10 all, p. W. Ew-
ing, first; T. ". Neareer. second.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Earned rnns-kocNord, D. Struck
out--By Lutz, . Dugan. T. Left on
bases--Rockford, g. DUPONT. 5. Stolen
bases--Donohue, Cunningham. L. Nc
Mahon, Forrest, 2; J. Mcmahon. Fer
gerson. Sacrifice hits-Lutz. Hit by
pitched ball-Campbell. Base on balls
OF Lutz. g. Wild pitches--Lutz, / :;
Dugan. 1. Time Of game-2.30 Um-
pire-Allen
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Searching for work, a home. a
room, boarding place. location for
new business. chance for investment
ALI such information is eagerly
sought in the Wants by those who are
new arrivals. as we'll as the longer
residents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
Natural Conclusion.

Hes always knocking his home
town"
who is."
"Binks"
''Is that soy''
Continually m -
~ wonder what they ran him out Of
II forf",
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Once when Jimmy Jackson, says he
Was managing the Muskogee team a
bug named Martin came TO him and
asked for job
What have you been drawingT
asked Jimmy
We'll. I've been in the habit OF
drawing 5000 month" said Martin
TITS a bad habit and you'll have "a
break yourself of it, was Jimmys re.
tort7-and be signed him for $3.50.
Later Jimmy decided to fine this ssme
Martin. But Martin refused to be fir-
ed He pulled his contract and Mashed
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

The Boston fans think that if Joe
Wood can keep on as he has been
going that they will take the pennant
sure and they wouldn't mind wagering
kopek or two on the outcome OF the
worlds series.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
READING RELEASES sAvIDeE.

READING, Pa. July 22.---Because
he could not get into proper shape.
Ralph Savidge, the big twirler who
came here from the New York State
League. was released by Manager
Babb. OF the local Tristate team,
Originally Memphis. of the Southern
League. sold savidse TO the Detroit
Tigers for s250o. He made a good
showing for a time. but was let 30
and then picked up by Cincinnati. His
place will be taken by Bonner new
recruit sent here by Connie Mack.
Bonner led the pitchers Of the North
western Leaaue last season.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

and 4, when tho otacr two racers on
Saturday will be entered.
Tho Tech. Jr.. came ght back in
the free-for-all race over this same
twclvc-mile course and beat tho Chel-
sea Special again. Tho time was far
in tho rear OF the other total, a. ncith-
or boat let out 10 the limit The VIII
ming on craft. however, led the Chcl-
sea Special by at least three lies
at the finish
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

For getting word to those who arc
interested in your work, your realty,
your rooms that you have for rent,
your advantageous business propo-
sitions reaching them quickly and
at small cost-the Wants arc at your
service-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

The Want Columns arc the index Of
tho world Of work They show The
where. how and when OF more com
forts. more business. more efficient
helpers and bigger opportunities
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

President Lynch, Of the National
league, has cautioned his umpires not
to allow any kicks to the grandstand.
Says he, "If a man argues a bit with
you over his shoulder about balls ard
strikes, it's usually all right But il
he draws a line on the ground to show
where the ball went. fine him. Heisn't
kicking to you, then. He's trying tc
prove an alibi to the fans.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Hugh Roberts, the sporting editor
president Of the Southeastern league,
has resigned his job. He says he can;
give the league sufficient attention.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

The fact that the 100000 retail Grocers in
mending Washington Crisps, which the Grocers
corn fakes, in America. proves that the
HIGH cost Of living. Washington Crisps cut
so far as cereal food is concerned. and both
this-hence our big sales of SUPREME
millions Of Americans. Every family in
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING, should
PURE food mills which give MORE pure food
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10
500 INDUSTRIES MERGE.
Lake Superior Iron 4 Steel Takes
Over Corporations.

Toronto. Ontario. - Announcement
ment was made that hereafter the
Lake Superior Iron 4 Steel company,
located at Saulte Ste. Marie, Ont,
will be known as the Algoma Steel
corporation, limited. The capital is
to be increased from $1,000.000 to
$4,000, 900.
The new corporation takes over the
group Of concerns. known as the 500
industries, which includes the Algoma
Steel company, the Algoma CONNER
cial company. the Algoma Iron Works.
the Lake Superior Power company,
the Fiborn Limestone company and
the Cannelton Coal 4 Coke company.
The increase Of capital II to be
made by the issue Of 100000 shares Of
stock at 800 . share. OF this 160..
600 are preference shares.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10
FRT. HANDLERS STRIKE.
5000 Men Walk Out On Railroad
centerino at Chicago.

Chicago, Illinois. - Eight thousand
freight clerks, handlers and checkers
on twenty. railroads entering Chicago
were ordered out.
The men had demanded increase in
pay Of IS month, half-holiday on
Saturday and double pay for work
ing on holidays. A strike order was
sent out pending a final reply from
the railroad managers.
The men had announced that they
would wait for q favorable answer.
When it did not come, the strike Or
der went into effect. The leaders say
that the orders was obeyed.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10

Washington, D. C.-President Taft
Informed the senate that the depart
ment of state has no evidence what
ever to show any acquisition Of land
or any intention or desire to acquire
land, whether directly or indirectly,
in Mexico, by or for the Japanese
government. The presidents message
was in response to a senate resolution
calling for information regarding an
alleged purchase of land at Magdalena
bay by the Japanese government or
by japanese company.
With his brief message the presi-
dent transmitted full report from
Secretary of State Knox.
Mr.. Knox said that the Japanese
ambassador bad informed the depart
ment that he had apprised his govern
ment of the rumors and made, with
his governments authorization, an un-
reserved denial of the rumored pur-
chase.
Secretary Knox said the rumors evi-
dently arose from efforts by the Amer
lean syndicate to dispose of certain
lands in the vicinity of Magdalena
bay. This American syndicate entered
upon negotiations for sale to Japa-
nese syndicate. Meantime, an effort
was made to ascertain the attitude of
the American government. There was
evidence. Secretary Knox said, that
the American syndicate felt or knew
that Japanese capitalists would not
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10
TROOPS TO THE BORDER.
Preparing to Move Soldiers From Fort
RUSSELL 20 Texas.

Cheyenne, wyo.. May 8. Orders
were received by the Colorado and
Southern railway to seize all empty
nat, box and stock cars, no matter. to
whom consigned. and send them to
Fort D. a. Russell for shipping Of the
horses and equipment OF the Ninth
cavalry, which is expecting orders to
move to- the Mexican border at any
hour. Thirty.hve stock cars have been
delivered already.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10
DEVELOPMENT MEETING.
Seven Governors Of the Northwest 10.
sue Joint Proclamation.

Seattle, Wash.-Seven governors of
Northwestern states issued a joint
proclamation calling Northwest de-
velopment congress to be held in Sc
attic June 3 to 8. The congress is
to plan a campaign and suggest legis-
lation to assist the Northwestern
states in more rapid development
and to stem the tide Of emigration
to Canada. The proclamation was
signed by Governor Hay OF Washing.
ton: Eberhart, Minnesota: Burke,
North Dakota; Vessey, South Dakota i;
Norris. Montana; Hawley. Idaho, and
West, Oregon.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10

Denies Presence Of Anti-AmerIcan
Feeling In His Country.

Washington, D. G. - Simultaneous
with the arrival Of Senior Manuel Ca
lero, the new ambassador from Mexi.
co to this country. DR.. Policarpo Rue
da, representative Of Emilio vasquez
Fomez, provisional president of Mexi.
co. appeared in Washington to ask
this government to recognize the bel
ligerency of the provisional govern
ment. @
II must most emphatically deny
that there exists any such thing in
Mexico as an anti-American feeling"
said Ambassador Calero.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10
RIVER AND hlRB|0R
BILL. IS FINISHED.
$4,000 FOR RESERVOIR At HEAD
OF MlsslsslPPi-e1o,ooo FOR
WARRoAD HAReoR.
SENATE ADDS 100000.
Appropriation Measure Assresatlns
$32,126,s3o Agreed to by Sen.
ator Nelson's Com.
mittee.

Washington, D. C.-Senator Mel
son of Minnesota, chairman Of the
senate committee on commerce, left
sense Of relief when his commit
tee completed and reported to the
senate the river and harbor bill car
rying $32,126,530 in appropriations fol
the internal improvement projects OF
the country.
Mr.. Nelson's committee added about
$1,000, ,010 to the bill over what 1t car
ried when it passed the house, and
in the opinion of Chairman Nelson
that increase is modest one and In
dicates the regard which the commit
tee felt for the public treasury.
This fact Is shown by the comment
made by Mr.. Nelson when he assert.
ed that two weeks Of continuous
daily sessions of his committee were
necessary in order that full consider.
alton should be given to the various
projects for which additional funds
were demanded.
ed in the bill. while it was pending
before the Nelson committee would
have increased the total appropria.
tions under the bill by more than
$40,000,0O0. 1t was only by the most
persistent efforts of the committee
that the totals were held down tc the
addition of only about $S.000,000.
Senator Nelson exhibited his mod
esty in connection with the efforts to
hold down the aggregate. He secured
only a few thousand dollars addition
al for projects in Minnesota, but he
united with his colleagues from the
Northwest in giving more funds to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
At Mr.. Nelson's request $4,000 ad-
ditional was granted for the reser-
voir work at the head-waters of the
Mississippi, and $4,000 additional for
Warroad harbor in Minnesota.
1t is believed by Mr.. Nelson and
other members of the delegation that
Minnesota projects are we'll cared for
in the bill.
The largest single increase to the
house measure was $2,500,000 for the
Mississippi river, making $6,000,000
for that waterway.
Principal Appropriations.
The appropriations as increased by
the senate committee aggregates:
Columbia river between Colilo Falls
and the Dalles Rapids: 100000.
Above Colilo Falls, $4,000.
Columbia river Oregon slough, $780,
Columbia and Lower Willamette riv-
St. Mary's river, Mich, 100000.
Manistee harbor Mich, $3.50 900.
Gulfport harbor. Miss. 100000.
Key West harbor. $4,000.
Fort Benton, $50, 900.
Opposite Sioux City. $4,000:
Oakland oak % harbor. si2c,ooo..
i Yukon river. G Alaska. $50, 900. oo.''''''
Chicago harbor, $3.50, 900.
Ohio river, near Cairo, $250,000.
waterway between Brazos river and
Delaware river, Pennsylvania, New
Nantucket sound. north Of Pollock
channel, $250,000.
New Haven. $4,000.
Jamaica Bay. New York. $5O0,000.
Absecond Inlet. N. H. $4,000.
Inland waterway, Norfolk to Beau
fort. N. c., $4,000
Cape Lookout Harbor of Refuge
Cape Fear river. 100000.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10
P'llslEsl /
sAYs oFFicER's clsIXALRX VA
sss THING 10 BEl ExREcTEp. 81
Tears Choke Chief Executive While.
n DsiivsrIns Euiogy at
= Washington.

Washington, b. G. The life 81
Major Archibald w. Butt, as sol
dier. newspaper man, aid to presi.
dents and Mason and his heroic death
on the Titanic were commemorated
by his commander-in-chief. the presi.
dent, secretary Of war, . senator Of
his native state, q contemporary in
newspaper work and the fraternity Of
Masonry ct an impressive memorial
service here. II
The tribute President Taft paid to
his late aide epitomized all that was
said:
Everybody knew Archie as Archie.
I cannot go in q box at q theater,
I cannot turn around In my room, I
cannot 60 anywhere without expect
ing to SEQ his smiling face or to hear
his cheerful voice greeting.
Archie Butts character was single,
simple. STRAIGHTFORWARD and incapable
Of intrigue. Life was not for. him q
troubled problem. He was q soldier
and when he was appointed to serve
under another, to that other he rem
dered implicit loyalty.
Occasions like the sinking Of the
Titanic frequently develop unforeseen
traits in them. It makes them heroes
when you don't expect it. But with
Archie it was natural for him to help
those about him"
President Taft spoke with difficulty
and he was forced to an abrupt end
ing by tears. Beside Mrs. Taft sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butt of Augusta,
Ga.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10

Newspaper Wagon Drivers Strike.
Chicago, Ill.-All Of Chicago ex-
cept sections close to the downtown
district was without its accustomed
newspaper again. The 600 union
newspaper pressmen remained out and
after the publishers had succeeded in
getting their morning editions printed
with the aid Of non-union pressmen,
the union wagon drivers struck and
refused to deliver bundles. Also the
union newsboys declined to work and
distribution was impossible over most
Of the city and all the suburbs.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-10
Berlin Poison Trial Ends.

Berlin Poison Trial Ends.
Berlin, Ger-The trial Of the men
charged with being responsible for the
wood alcohol poisonings which oc-
Cured at Christmas among the in
mates of the municipal night shelter
for the homeless ended. A druggist
named Schmarch was sentenced to
five years imprisonment. Two sales
man were each given two months in
Jail.