davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
EARNINGS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Total Revenues for October Amounted
to S34 994. 363-Net. Se.lS3,047.

Total operating revenues OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad system, east and west,
for October We're s34,ss4,3s3, an increase
over the same month a year ago OF H-
2s7.O Operating expenses aggregated
SIS, SOL ,Sl5. leaving the months net earn
ings from operations S.13S,O47 gain Of
sl,1765l.
OF the total earnings for October the
lines east contributed gross of S22,Sl,S08
and net earnings OF &,sl6,6so The lines
west showed total revenues Of N2'oES,eo'
and after the deduction OF %.6@'al for
operating expenses. there remained net
operating revenue of s3,51S,3S7.
From January 1. 1912, to October 81, the
Pennsylvania Railroad shows gross earn
ings of s3O7,054.75l and net earnings or
SO TIC. 500, an increase in gross OF s2s'-
AZ, SAB and a gain in net Of $o.si1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

00O ~ W.
Henry Klamt to Stephen II Jsekssa;
Louise Shredder to Stephen II Jackssa;
100000.
stephen II Jackson to Estates MortgaSs
Securities Co: 800
same 10 same; 500.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Courtlandt =
Dixon and ano. trus: $4,000
same TO Cora Bernheimer: S72 500
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Marie Joseph:
$780, 900.
BENJAMIN Marco to Marco Realty Co; O..
walter Fraser to Harry Mack; 500.
Addie Sullivan TO Julia Hirsch; 81.
Henry Wesselman to Blanche Vessel
man: 800.
500
Hunts Point Estates to Redwood Realty
81. 800
joseph Cfaglia to Antonio Ciagiia; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders Attorney
NOVEMBER 80.
Manhattan,

BETHUNE ST. "a and 80 Washington st,
757 to 76D, cor OF Washington st, ooxIVo,
l-9 part; aso lots In Flushing. Borough OF
Queens: June -. 1905 Adelaide and Harold
Lyons to Egbert Winkler, sr: $780, attorneys
Amend a. Amend. ll9 Nassau 81.
CANAL ST, 1856 third floor, mtg on lease,
etc: oct T. 1912; Aaron, Max and Anchl Hroun
to Harry Goldstein; 1900; attorney, q Noss'
u RiV Vie DRIVE. 8. 1868 # n Of llsth
st. IS sxis5. 6x5s iOxi2s.iO: July 81, 1911: New
York Real Estate Security Co to Morris Frank;
s35, 900; attorney, F A SNOW. 10 Wall st;
lsT AVE, 2O60. 20x93: July II. 1911; Giuseppe
and Pasquaie Cannata to William Ii Freed
man; $500; attorney. Max siedler, IS PARK
Row. 80 .
simon Epstein; sl.6so: attorney. II Lubetkin,
SAME PROPERTY Nov 1a, 1905; same to
Labe,kn q PARK 1,,. Row; s2SU Ms.,. mtg on
lease, etc; April Is, $685. Patrick McElduff TO
Bernheimer q Schwartz Brewing Co; S,OOo'
address, 12Sth st and Amsterdam ave-
asst ST. known as lots Is. IS and II, map OF
land at Kips Bay, lot Is being sSsx24 2xlool,
lots l6 and II each being 25x9S.9; l-s part: tlst
So 7xlOOI: i-s part; Nov II, 1911: Adelaide
Lyons to Hester Morrison; $780, attorney, w
I Matthias. SOC East 18th st ,.o-.
John c Prendergast to John Donohue; satisfied
Of record without production OF mtg; by order
OF Supreme Court; 50, 900; attorney, II c KoseA'
igsD ST.. 5 s. sH.1o It n W OF LIST ave. ls:4x
loOn; oct II. 1881; John G and Rachel Wn-
dell ct al to Germania Life Insurance Co OF
New York: $500: attorney Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
l62D ST, $40 West, 2oxs9.1l: Feb /, 1900 Will
lam G and Kate IL Jones to Equitable Lire
Assurance Society; $1,000 attorneys, Alexander
q Grau, 176 Broadway.
The Bronx.
FOX ST, 576. 40x10s: Sept l6 1907; Joseph
and Sophie Leitner to Peter karsten; $4,000;
attorney. August l. Martin, rs William st.
LOT l6l, map 1916. Hunts Point Estates;
Nov /, 1910; Kari Schirling TO John q Borg
stede; $500; attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co. 16o Broadway.
MAPES AVE, AGO. cor Of 1s0th st. AK
90: Aug II, 1910: Melvin Realty and Construc-
tIon Co to Edward Haacke; 5000; attorneys,
Morton & Morton, 81 Liberty ST
TIFFANY ST. cor OF 1881 st, 1Sxl6.4;
Oct 26 1911; v Construction Co TO Getskay
Realty Co; 49, 900; address. ITO 9Th ave.
TIFFANY ST, S, 125 II n OF 163d st. ak
1906 s: Oct 26, 1911: same TO same $500
l63D ST, s. 1854 II from n cor OF Tiffany
st 50 4x7s: Oct 20. 1911; IS. 900; same TO same.
WESTCHEsTER AVE Ts, o S, 2s lxss. Sx25x
sos; Nov Is 1910: Julio Dorfman to Harriet A
BOYD s., 600; attorneys. John Boyd Co. l35
D' WSaAsHfNGToN AVE. e s. s. It n OF l7sth st.
n 6xgl iix27 6x92: April 4. 1904 Mary Z Murphy
10 Catherine A MCGUIRE. extrx $4,000 attor-
new. william q Mulligan. III fremont ave.
18TH ST. $50 East 2ox9o; Dec !. 1911 Fred
.rick. George and Elizabeth Bender. indiv and
heirs 10 Thornton Brothers Co; 500; attorneys,
Meier 4 Van Deveer 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NOVEMBER 30.
Tne Rronx

HOE AVE, cor Aldus ST: for two ,tl
brk tennis, 42x9j and 42x94: NJ b Construc-l
ton Co Meyer Solomon. 931 Southern Bouie-
ward, presideno, owner; Kreymo BORG Architect
cost. $50 600
ST LAWRENCE AVE. n cor Gleason ave;
for a 3 sly brk tenmt, 2Jx7s: Jacob Cohen.
1893 Nyse ave. owner. Henry Nordheim, 1857
fremont ave, architect: $4,000.
BRlSTOW ST, S. 2l5 II 5 OF Jennings o.;
Tor sty brk store and loft bldg, 20m100: III
- Flaxman, 1929 Bristow ST. owner: Moore &
Landsedel, 14sth st and 81 ave. architects;
IS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Stockholders OF Swift e. Co. at the an
nual meeting January 2. will be asked TO
approve the purchase OF sixteen packing
plants and sixty branches and selling
agencies of the National Packing Com
pany. Extension of the company's char
ter. which expires by limitation March 81,
1915, will also be voted upon.
The st. Louis Southwestern Railway has
applied 20 the Texas Legislature conven-
ing January IA. 1913, for authority TO pur-
chase and consolidate with the st. Louis
Southwestern Company OF Texas the
Stephenville. North & South Texas Rail-
way The former company will assume
the latter's Indebtedness. and pending
such purchase will lease the road.
The St Paul Railway system has au-
thorlzed the addition Of about 1000 freight
cars. of which total $3.50 will be built at
the company's own shops. They VIII all
be ready for use late in the fall of 1915.
IL is estimated that the entire cost OF
this equipment will be Sl2,ooo,Ooo
The election held in Bay City, Mata-
eordo County, Tex. November 10. 1t is re
ported 10 vote on the issuance of $lW'Wo
road improvement bonds. resulted IN IA
vor Of the proposition.
Marion. Marion County. Ohio, VIII hold
an election on December 10 decide on
the issuance of $1,000 school site pnr-
chase and building bonds.
Canton, Stark County, Ohio. passed an
ordinance on November IL. providing Tor
the issuance of $500 ~ per cent street
assessment bonds. Denomi-
nations. one, 81 800 two, $1,000 Date March
l. 1913. ard due 1000 March !, 1876 ana
ls17 and $1,000 March /. 1918.
Proposals will be received until noon
December by b. A. Iaum, city clerk, OF
Olney. Richland County, ILL.,, for $1,000 .
rer cent coupon water works extension
and improvement bonds. Denomination
500. Dated July l. 1872. and due July J.
1872. optional July !. 1917.
A meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company has
been called for December IA TO declare
quarterly dividend of 81 % share on its
common stock, payable January 10 10
stock of record December "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
NOVEMBER 80.

AMSTERDAM AVE, 342, all; william VI
Walker TO John II Cahero: / yr from oct ],
1912: s.. 500 address, yi2 Amsterdam ave.
BROADWAY, go, store and basement, Dan
TEL & Webb 10 Herman Gertner; ll-l2 yrs
from Jan -. 1913; $3.50, address, ll9 Henry
~.
EAST FREMONT AVE. 40. sty bdg; Der
nard J. Lynch 10 Harry Bloch ct al; 10 yrs
from March /. 1873 81. 900; address. Dayton,
Ohio.
18th ST. 203 to 209 East. ALL William d
Thorn to sol kat, yrs from Dec l. lol2i
81 800: address, 1865 Washington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Mary Dunno, exrx, TO rherese Dunno;
$1,000.
same to Aloysius Dunno; $4,000.
same 10 Mary F Dunno; $4,000.
Mary Lorenzo, admx. to Josephine Laveiia;
New Nssherland Bond and Mortgage Co
20 Elizabeth l. Goodnow; $4,000
Charles 2 Hallock to Hyman sorns' NO.
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
sixth ARTICLE
BY Marc N. Reynolds.
French Colonial Banks.

IN. French colonial banks are all mod
"a after the Bank of France, and are
ATTRIBUTED in Algeria Morocco Indo-
S.1,.o and Reunion, and for other African
Us .ossIons there is a home bank in Paris
yo,,.uzed at 100000 francs, with total
'o 'l""rces Of $4,000, 900 francs. French in
let's have also extended banking facili-
W., % foreign countries. For instance, the
imperial ottoman Bank is owned in part
by the French, and so arc several banks
4. cnnth America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
NOVEMBER 30

10TH ST, 423 and t25 East: James @ Wentz
loans Hermax Realty Co s35, 900.
10th ST. 5. 1887 II Of DAILY ave. LOOK
1541: Yer Planck estate loans Arc Rally Co
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan,

4OTH ST. 54l and 54S West: TO sly
garage: Burns Brothers. 80 Church 81, owners;
w Cole, 403 West 5ist st. architect; $1,000.
The Bronx.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD, s, 1892 ~ or
24oth st: 10 sty frame store and dws, lsox
1915: Vincenzo Mafucci. on premises owner;
Thomas Brogan, 1870 Matilda ave, architect;
81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER 80.

BROADWAY. W s, whole front betweeM
Barclay sc and Park p; A Bigeow r. Co
agt Broadway-Psrk Place Co ct al; Nov I, !
1912: $50 A..
23D ST. Ito and III East: same sgt John Doe
ct al; Nov 1. 1912: $50 20.
BROADWAY. 5. whole front between
Barclay st and Park pl: Candee. Smith q
Rowland Co agt Broadway-Park Place CO etN
al; Nov .. 1912. Sll4.
SAME PROPERTY; Hull. Grippen & Co sgr'
same; Nov 4 1912. Sls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Austria Hungary System.

mr. Austrian National Bank was found
= ., 1910. but was succeeded in 1873 by
~, Austro-Hungarian Bank Its capital
:. onopa00 kronen. and its resources
rrooate 9.sO0cDO.OO0 kronen. or about
'.s9o0o 900 Practically 2,0c0. 10000 kronen
80 held against note issues. which func-
lion IS similar to the German system. de-
..osi,s being very small. The capital stock
~ nrivately owned. The Emperor, how
..., appoints the banks governor, while
~. tuo deputies and half Of the directors
ara also government appointees, part Aus
,d.n and part hungarian. In addition,
,N,re Is close government inspection. The
,ork has more than two hundred and
snv branches, located in every important
Tea IN the empire. The head offices are
,n Vienna ana Budapest. The real i'm
,ortance Of this bank dates from 1892,
,,hsn the gold standard was adopted in
N. empire, and the unit was changed
fron, the form, worth 1872 cents, to the
L,o,e worth 20.26 cents. The government
,bsres In the profits of the bank and al
lows limited loans to be made on mort
sares and rediscounts for other banks
freely
The Russian System.
The Bank Of Russia, the leading finan-
c,al institution OF the Russian Empire.
vas established in 1860, and is owned by
the empire and operated as part of the
empires finance department The capital
,s 100000 rubles, about $25,750,OOO.
The gold standard was adopted in 1897.
with the ruble valued at 51.5 cents instead
OF the former nominal value Of 77.2 cents.
Under the old system of silver standard
paper currency became deprecated While
the bank is a government institution its
note issuing function is regulated by law
based on sound banking principles, and
the notes are legal tender. The bank OBJ
crates through one hundred branches, the
head Office being in st. Petersburg.
Finland.
The government of Finland has its own
monetary system, the mark. equal to the
franc, being the unit. There Is a central
bank, established in 1911, which is owned
BY the government, capital 100000
marks. Note issues are limited to 5000,
90 marks in excess Of gold in hand and
due from abroad, the amount in hand not
10 fall below 10000, coo marks.
Japan's System.
Prior TO the present banking system Of
Japan, the United States was used as a
model from the period Of 1872 to 1882. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
on THURSDAY.
AT NO. II VESEY STREET.

by Johtpn poS'
WASHINGTON ST. 7f2 and ia. s. 90 IT
S Of 18th 81. 46x64 6X41xI0; two sly tennis
and sty rear bldg; Bella Cole agt III and ia
Washington Street Co ct al; ID Wetmore.
atty; Henry Stevenson, ref due, W zoy 81
taxes. etc. S155 So; sub to prior mtg Oh w.
600
HENRY ST. 81. n :, 1853 It Of Catharine
ST. "A. 6x10Ox23xlO0: q siy tenmt and stores:
Louis Jarmulowsky agt Kotzen Realty 20 ct
al: Morris Clark, atty; II Weinhsndier' rel:
due. SO, 1853 90: taxes. etc. S1,6Os o5. N
9TH AVE, 1905, :. 500 II OF ll9th ~:
% 3xio0: sty tenmt and stores: Samuel
Josephson ct al agt Hulda Grohs ct ri; MAX
Arens. atty; J u Lowe jr. ref: due, go 20 q:
taxes. etc. s7G0 70; sub to first mtg OF w.
coo.
AT NO. 320s THIRD AVENUE.
BY l.. ]. Phillips & Co.
HULL. AVE. 1906. on map 1904. C $, 10 II
Of 209th ST. 25xlO0: . sty dwg; Egbert WInkler.
ST. agt ] { Lake ct al: action /: Matthles
L. attys; Adam Frank. ref: due si'soo W:
taxes etc. 1891 40. ooo.,
Hull. AVE, 1905 e =, $50 II n OF 2Oeth 81.
25xlO0; sty dwg same agt same; action ::
same atty and ref: due. $l,957 81; taxes ETC.
1891 49,
VALENTINE AVE. 2426 to 2436. cor
18th IT. looxi35; sty dwg and vacant: also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Finland.
Japan's System.

Japan's System.
Prior to the present banking system Of
Japan, the United States was used as
model from the period Of 1872 to 1882. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and attor-
ney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

The election held in Bay City Mata-
eor6o County, Tex, November IT, IL is re
ported, TO vote on the issuance OF Sl'''o
road improvement bonds. resulted in IA
vor Of the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

Marion. Marion County. Ohio, will hold
an election on December TO decide on
the issuance of $1,000 school site pur-
chase and building bonds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
General Sends Strong Plea
for Their Cause to Presi-
dent Taft
Consul Demands the Release
Of Americans Who We're
Thrown IN Prison
Great frieudship p for Ameri'
cans Under 0rozco'S Con.
troll IS. Promised

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April a.
General Pasquale Orozco, commander
of the liberal army sent long letter
to President Taft in answer to the
state departments note of q week age
demanding that the persons and pro
perty Of Americans in the revolution
ary zone be respected.
General OrOzc0's note is in marked
contrast to that of President Madero.
The liberal chief declares that he has
at all times done his utmost to pro
tect the rights not only Of Americans,
but of all foreigners in the districts
which he controls. This policy, he
says, he means to maintain through
out the revolution.
a So far as the recognition of Marion
Leacher, the American consul, is con-
cerned General Orozco says that as
long as the United States does not
recognize the belligerancy Of the rebel
cause he cannot officially recognize
American consular officers.
Friendly to Americana.
This, however, he says, in no way
prevents Mr.. Letcher from exercising
his consular functions. General Or.
ozco agrees to the stipulations made
by Mr. Letcher. In conclusion he pro-
fesses the greatest friendship for
Americans that may come under his
control and makes a strong plea for
the recognition of the liberal cause
by the United States.
In this connection General Orozco
declares that, barring the temporary
setback at Parral, the liberals have
won every fight in which they have
been and have succeeded In holding
all the country they have taken; that
no money interest Is behind the revol-
ution; that he and his associates are
inspired by patriotism alone and that
under the circumstances, the United
States should recognize him and the
cause for which he is fighting. =
There was a conference of the lib
eral chiefs today, all of the command
ers from as far south as Escalon, save
General Salazor, who remained at
Jiminez, taking part in it. The con-
ference was the result of positive in
formation which reached General Or
ozco last night that General Huerta
had actually arrived at Torreon.
There has been some question of Gen.
Huerta's whereabouts for two weeks,
but now that he is known to be on the
scene, the rebels apparently believe
that the long looked for advance
from the government army is about
to begin.
A dispatch from Jimenez hints that
although the federals have fallen back
from Conejos to Bermejillo, the move
was made as part of purpose to ad-
vance in strength. The tone of the
dispatch indicates that news is not
being allowed to be sent freely.
Positive information has reached
General Orozco that there is a con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

the Titanic survivors. All those on
the boat had graphic stories to tell Of
the four days and three nights spent
on board the Carpathia after the oc.
cupants of the Titanic's lifeboats were
picked up off the Newfoundland
banks. The Carpathia did not have
accommodation for all the sufferers
and many of them slept On the floor,
on dining room tables or in beds i'm
provised in bathtubs. Captain Ros.
from Of the Carpathia was almost q
wreck from loss Of sleep when his
boat came into port. The Tjtanic's
lifeboats were brought into the New
York harbor by the Carpathia and
were dropped into the North river
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS
TO ADDRESS GATHERING
Meetings VIII Be Held In
Rooms Of Bismarck
Commercial Club
Secretary sIosson Of fDeVe|op.
ment League Arranging
Details
Thousands Of New Settlers
for Western North Dakota
Is Object
PROGRAM
Morning Session, 10 q. m

=" Mor0tn0 session, ~ q. m
= Get together session and re-
q ception of visitors at Commercial !
= club rooms. !
e Afternoon Session, 200 p. m. .
= Address of welcome, President
e F. l.. Conklin of Bismarck Com
= mercial club. I
q Response, c. L. Zimmerman,
= treasurer of Missouri Slope De.
q velopment league. {
e The Purpose of This Conven- :
= tion," Secretary J. B. Slosson of
f. Missouri. Slope Development
= league Z
q "What the Railroads Are Do
= ing" M. Tschida, Glen Ullin. Z
= Address-O. T. Shaner, immi. 4
= grafton agent Of Milwaukee rail- =
e way system. f.tE ..: 4
q ''The 1nter4Relation of the Rail- =
q roads to the People," William H. 4
q Killen, land and industrial COM 4
= missioner Of 500 lines. 4
q Address,. J. Brickler, immi- q
z grafton agent Northern Pacific =
q railway.
q Discussion. Z
. Evening session, 500 p. m. =
= "The Missouri Slope Develop =
= ment League" Karl Klein, Wash Z
= burn, president Of development 4
~ (Coniinued On page a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
CUMMINS May
+" =,
LOSE iowa
aysLooksas Though he Was
Successfully Beaten and
Returns to Washington

BY Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, iowa, April a.
1T looks as If We were beaten" SAID
Senator Cummins, Just before the
republican state convention opened.
He will return to Washington this
afternoon. The eleventh and fourth
districta delegates were instructed
for Cummins and the second for Pres
ident Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
HAD FINE TIME
Civic League Party Was Well At
tended and eNat Sum aaieAd

Civic League Party Was Well At.
tended and eNat Sum Raised
There were about thirty couples in
attendance at the party given at the
Commercial club Tuesday evening by
the ladies Of the Civic Improvement
league. The early part of the evening
was devoted to cards, the awards hav--
ing been generously donated by prom
inent business men of the city. Dur
ing the latter part of the evening
dancing was enjoyed by those present,
music being furnished for the occa.
sion by Carl Peterson, the brilliant
piano solist, and by George Weather
head, the sensational trap drummer,
now playing at the Orpheum theater,
Everyone had a splendid time. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
BANK LOOTED
By ROBBERS
-Four Loot q Bank and
Successfully Escape Pesse
Of Citizens

BY Associated PresR
FORT SMITH, Ark, April 24-Af.
ter a two hours running fight with a
posse of citizens, four robbers who
had blown open the vault of tho MID.
land bank, thirty miles south Of here
early today, escaped with loot to the
amount Of about $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
ESCAPES ARREST
BY SHOOTING
POLICE OFFICERS
Leader Of French Gang Eludes
Detectives " aesOrting
to Gua Play
Man IS Said To Be "DemoD
Chauffeur and Is Thought
To Be Wounded
By Associated Press. 4

BY ASSociated freeo. n -
HAR1S, April e4.-Another crime
was added today to the long list re-
Gently committed by the gang bandit
anarchists here when Assistant Super
intendent Jouin Of the Paris detective
department was shotadead, and Chief
Inspector Colmar was seriously
wounded, while trying to arrest one
Of the gang at Cabot. The latter es-
capped though II 10 believed he is
wou1ded. He issaid to- be the "de-
mon chauffeur" ana one Of the lead
.sss Of the gang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
DOCTOR HELD
FOR CONTEMPT.
Refused to Testify lAgalnst
Patient At 3 Murder
Trial
BY Associatsa Preae.

LA CROSSE, Wis.,. April 24.-Be'
cause he refused to testify against a
patient in q murder trial, DR.. c. L.
Storey of Whitehall. Wis.,, IL threat
ened with imprisonment for contempt
of court. The case. was the prelimin-
ary hearing at independence, Wis.
Of Mrs. Charles Wiedeman, chargev
with the murder of her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
Beach BACK
FROM { ABROAD
.}~S
Alleged Attack Of Ills wife
Has Caused a Great
Sensation

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK April 2+Frederick
O. Beach and wife reached here to.
day from abroad, where Beach learned
he was wanted at Aiken, 8. c., charg-
ed with having attacked Mrs. Beach
there Feb. rs. The alleged attack
created a great sensation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
Heard the First Call but
Could Not Arrive 10 Time
To Be Of Help
Crplsed TIL Noon About Where
Titanic Went Down and
Then Went on =.
BY Associated Press.

BRHMERHAVEN. Germany, April
A.-The North German liner frank
furt;, which, according to her COM
mander, Captain Hattorff, was the
first vessal to receive the Titanic's
appeal for help, arrived here today.
Captain Hattorff reports he sighted
the iceberg which sunk the White
Star liner, bearing evidences of q col
lision, shortly before arriving on the
scene of the catastrophe.
The frankfurt, on receiving the ap-
peal for help, Immediately headed at
its topmost speed In the direction of
the Titanic. but did not reach the
scene Of the disaster until 10 o'clock
Monday morning. - The Frankfurt was
" IGon3;sS.Sn<l -. saua 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
President HAS
new HAMPSHIRE
Roosevelt Leaders Admit
They viii Not Have a
Delegate From that State
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSOCiated PTeS1.
CONCORD, N. H., April 24.-Re-
vision figures today of yesterdays re.
publican election of delegates to the
state and district conventions to he
held April 80, tend to show that Taft
has defeated Roosevelt.
There are many towns still to be
heard from, but the Roosevelt lead
ers admit they do not expect to have
a New Hampshire delegate at the Chi
cagO convention.