davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

on arrival al Honolulu to artillery district OF
oahu for STAFF duty; Flrst Ileutehaiil
THOMAS DUNCAN. from STAFF duty artll-
lerv district Of Baltimore 70 14Oth company
First Lieutenant HALSEY DUNWOODl /:
from 15sth 10 Goth Company on expiration OF
leave OF absence. First Lieutenant ROLLlN
First Lieutenant RALPH G. HARRISON.
from 10th to 6Sth Company: First Lieutenan;
NIRGINTUS Z. CLARK, from Goth 70 l5s.h
COMPANY; Second Lieutenant ROBBERY w
BARR, from Gsth to listh Company: Second
Lieutenant CHARLES r BAXTER, from
liSth TO Gath Company.
Following officers Of coast artillery from as
Signment TO company indicated 20 unas-
signed list will assume command Of army
mine planters indicated. each officer ap-
pointed acting Quartermaster for the time r.
naming on mine planters. Captain HENRI
W BUM. 72d Company. 10 the General
John NJ Schoheld. with station at New York
First Lieutenant HENNING +. COILEf.
SD Company, to the Major sam NJ. Ring
gold. with station at Fort Worden: First
Lieutenant ALBERT II. BARKLEY, 10th
Company. TO the General Royal T. Frank.
with station at New York; First Lieutenant
JOHN f. TONNES, Jr.. S+th Company. to
the colonel George Armistead. with station
at San Francisco. First Lieutenant
THOMAS o. HUMPHREYS. 18TH Company.
10 the General Edward . 9. Ord. with sta
ton at New York; First Lieutenant ED
WARD y. WOODBURY.. l3sth COMPANY. 10
the General Henry J. Hunt. with station at
Manila
Following first lieutcnants coast artillery 10
unassigned list: ROBERT E. VOSE, GUY
A. MIN. JACOB FRANK. PETER II.
OTrOsEN. JOHN \. REYNOLDS, LOUIS
p. PEPIN, WILLIS G. KNIGHT. JOHN
T.. ELLIS ROBERT f. NJ GOOLRTCK,
JOHN y. MAYNARD and FREDERICK
J.. MARTIN.
First lieutenant WILLIAM W. GORDON.
from assignment to "a Cavalry. -,r,,>-
coast artillery. assigned sist Company'
First Lieutenant GEORGE NJ. MORROW.
Jr.. field artillery relieved from Wesr
First Lieutenant INNEs r. SWIFT. cav
alry, assigned I'd Caviar
First Lieutenant ROBERT .. EDWARDS.
COMPANY TO unassigned list 70 Fort Mon
roe, 10 take regular course at coast ar
tlllery school.
First Lieutenant HARRY a. sCHwABE,
COAST artillery. from 37th 10 Sith com
First Lieutenant LOREN II. CALL. coast
artillery, and Second Lieutenant ERIC l..
ELLINGTON, Sd Cavalry. on completion
Of instruction and test Of army hydro
aeroplane at the factory OF Burgess Com
pany & Curtis Marblehead, Mass. to col
Following first Iieutenants coast artillery
from assignment 10 company Indicated 10
unassigned list. to Fort Monroe. Deem
ber -. to take course coast artillery
school: MARCHES KEASE. from 121st
Company: OTTO II. SCHRADER, from
1920 Company. First Lieutenant JOHN ".
PRIZE coast aItIllHiA' 10 HhdSsie h'u rs, llSt'
Lelycg Of absence-First IieutenPnt ROB
FRT - GOODWIN. ith Infantry -
days: First Lieutenant JAMES {. GUM,
philippine Scouts. four months.
rhe artillery division OF Honolulu will he
known hereafter as Artillery District or
Oahu.
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander II. F. YARNELL,
detached the Utah. January A. 1913. 10
the Louisiana.
Paymaster Clerk W g. JAHNkE, appoint
cd 20 the Prairie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
800 p m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer In MI f'"'
As nIsb via san Francisco Dec. 49, $50
japan syb,ss emma wa sea.. Dec 20 $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. samoan Isl
ands, New Zealand. Australia
Cvia Vctoria)-Zealsndia.. ........D Dec. 20. NV
Japan, Corea. China. Philippines - -.
via VictoriaD-Empress OF Japan. Dec. ~ g."
Japan, Corea China via Taeoma)- 80
Mexico Maru ...............-..... beS' w. Wv
Dimes via San rsncisco,@corca Dec. %. $50
Japan, Corea China, Philippines an
via Seattle)-Inaba Maru......... Dec. ., o'@p
Hawaii Guam Philippines wa san ,o
Francisco)-U S transport ..... Jan. ], o'SV
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia via san
FranciscoD-Moana .................Ja 5. o'SV
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Yea
land Australia (yia san Fran -
cisco)-Nentura ....................Jan. 3 b'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
to morrow probably fair

4, and warmer to-day. to morrow probably fair
| moderate south winds.
For southern New England. local rains to
day. somewhat warmer, tomorrow fair, mod
crate south winds.
Fo- Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware MARYLAND. the District OF Columbia AMI
| Virginia fair to-day. preceded by rain In early
morning: tomorrow fair. moderate south
winds
Tor Western Pennsylyan and Western New
! yorl generally fair to-day and to morrow
colder to-day. moderate southwest and west
winds.
10 DAY. tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OnicisI Record and Forecast.-wa'

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashington,
Dec 1.-THE storm that was over Western
Iowa Monday night is now over upper Michigan
and moving northeastward During the last
twenty four hours It was attended By SHOWS
I'm the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys,
rains and SHOWS In the lake region and local
rains i'm the ohio and middle Mississippi val
leys Tennessee and the Gulf states.
Temperatures have not changed decidedly In
ans section and are generally near or above
the seasonal average IN all parts OF the coun-
Try. o., -
coast undsr tho influence OF disturbance that
Is approaching that region from the west.
There will be rain snow Wednesday in the
region OF the Great Lakes ana northern New
England and rains. followed by clearing
weather Wednesday, elsewhere in the Atlantic
states on Thursday I'm these regions the
weather will be fair over other parts OF the
country the weather VIII be generally ialr
"Wednesday and Thursday. except In the Far
Northwest where there Will be rains and
The temperature will be lower Wednesday in
The great central valleys. the Gulf states and
the lake region. and II VIII chanse lttie else
where during the next forty eight hours.
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate south. along the middle Atlantic
coast moderate south and southwest; along the
south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. light 10
moderate variable. along the west Gulf coast.
moderate west and northwest on Iake MICH
gan. moderate northwest
Steamers departing "Wednesday FOR European
norris will have moderate south winds and over
cast rainy weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localities.-For East
ern New York. cloudy. probably local rains
in interior to-day; tomorrow fair: moderate
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
NOT COLLEGE BOYS!

From The Christian Science Monitor
Celebration Of the tercentenary ~ the die
covery OF Iogarlthms goes far toward just
fyng tho belief prevalent among students
that some dav people Will he so msled as q
celebrate the invention OF trigonometry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees
lowest - (at $40 a. M; average, 40; aver
age for corresponding date last year, 40.
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
wears "a
Local forecast Cloudy. to-day: fair Thurs
day: moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Iaconla. reported 260 miles east o.
Sandy Hook a. II a yesterday, Is eNpected
20 dock this forenoon.
The Columbia, reported as 1913 miles east OK
SANDY Hook AZ II 10 a m yesterday, is eN
pected 20 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Local Official RecOrd.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison With the correspond
en- date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Of ST Louis. Savan, Saw. - 80
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20.
Maracss. Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 m 10
Panama, Panama, Pan Y K. ii 30 M ~
Comeric. Rio Janeiro, I b.. 800 p pm To
Antila. TsmpicO. ward. -- isv
Apac4e Jacksonviils Clyde - 10
NasSnXla PernambucO. H-A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Albany. Dec. 27.-Governor-elect Sulzer
agrees with Secretary Of State Lazansky
that II would not be feasible, because OF
the weather conditions in Albany, to hoid
outdoor inaugural ceremonies on January
/ MIR. I.azansky received letter 10 that
effect to-day.
In a letter sent to-day TO Mr.. Sulzer Mr..
Lazansky says there is doubt here as to
whether the new Governor desires a mill
tary and civic parade prior 10 the inaug-
ural ceremonies. Mr. Lazansky points out
that while any parade that may be ar
ranged is not within his jurisdiction, he
believes an expression Of opinion should
he given by the Governor-elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
EHInAI- IECE MBEN 81
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Mai Vessel
N.sssI For Line closes. sails.
Oruba bermuda r T.. 90 m
PHILADELPHIA. Caragao. Red ID $50 m ls;Oy III
Almirante. Colon. 4 r Co. $3.50 a m l2.0g III
ci,,,'.s. ~ II TauairO Pr $50 a m 300 IN
9. nn.rtf, y ,yres --- II 90 a IA 300 y NJ
Rertnudiau Bermuda Quebec 100 m 2;W IN
i,i,iarj Arfveru Red star 10 90 a IN
i,l.iI-'to Gl1y..fon Mallory 90 IN
Comanche. Jacksonville. Clyde --- 100 y III
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~.
Tr d Crosse Bremen. NGL 200 a m 1000 a m
Baltic. Liverpool, " S.. $50 m Zoo m
Mexico. Havana. Ward .... 600 m Zoo IN
Aihingia. Insgua, IA .... loop IN 800 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
SULZER CLEANS OUT DESK
Will Also Give Up Home Here
When He Becomes Governor.

Having shaken the dust Of Washington
from off his feet, Governor-elect william
Sulzer IS now preparing 10 shake the dust
Of New York CITY from them also. He
was engaged yesterday in cleaning out
his desk in the Offices that ne had on
the ninth floor of the North Trinity Build
ing. at No. 10 Broadway, ever since the
building was put up. His name had been
erased from the door. He Will make his
quarters in the old rooms. however, until
he goes to Albany.
Not only is Nj Sulzer giving up his
lave Offices. but he is also going TO give
up his home. at No 175 Second avenue.
However, the GovernOr-elect waved away
as beneath attention a suggestion that
possibly he might change his legal resi-
dence to Albany. \ report has been i'm
circulation that the Governor elect. look
ing TO the future and I'm line with his
ambition TO be the Democratic nominee
for President four years hence, had de-
cided that il would be better 10 sever
his relations with Tammany Hall. the
local organization. and become Demo-
crat-at-large 80 far as the state 10 con-
cerned.
Major Henry Dewitt Hamilton, who has
been selected as adjutant general OF the
national guard to succeed General Yer
beck. spent some time with the Governor
elect
Former City Controller Theodore w.
Myers. who is In charge of the dinner
to be given at the Waldorf on Saturday
night said yesterday that 200 tickets
had already been sold. Senator OGor-
man Will preside. II was announced that
William Jennings Bryan would be pres
ent. also William Randolph Hearst, Sen
ator johnson. OF Maine; ollie VI. James.
Senator-elect from Kentucky; Justice +.
T.. Mccall. Of the Supreme Court; Martin
II. GIynn. Lieutenant GOvernor-elect, and
Augustus Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 30. sunset. i:34; moon sets. l;l2'
MOONS age. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Humidity.

: a m. 10 p. NJ. 81 ,. M. 10
Ofclsl observations taken at United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Solid 14-karat 4 M
Gold A.
LADIES' WATCHES

Jewellers not only in New York. but ever
where in the United states, rely on Ladies'
solid IAN. Gold Watches to make big profits
during the Holidays For you to prove this
statement Is only "a matter OF going into the
nearest reliable Jewelry store and ask them
their price for a guaranteed solid l4k. Gold
Iady's Watch. If they quote you price Of
$500 it's reasonable. but II will be 5000
or $500 most every time. To-day and TO
morrow shall offer them at s..9S. With
our full guarantee. The above Illust ration is
the exact sike and style. Plain cases suit
able for monograms II desired. We sell more
watches than all the local Jewellers COM
bined, and have thou sands for your inspec-
tion. all plainly marked. No mail orders
hIled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Lieutenant Commander II. F. NARNELL.
detached the Utah. January 4, 1913, 10
Paymaster Clerk W. G. JAHNTE. appoint
cd 20 the Prairie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington, December II.

Orders ISSUED. The following or
dcrs nave been issued
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
LA TOILETTE IS ILL
AND CANCELS ALL
HIS DATES
WISCONSIN SENATOR ON VERGE
OF BREAKDOWN AND WILL
REST A FORTNIGHT.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Scnator Robert
La Toilette Is on the verge OF
physical breakdown and has cancelled
all his speaking engagements for the
next two weeks at Trenton. Jersey
City and elsewhere and will seek com
plete rest. He has decided to drop
all his work for fortnight.
Chairman Houser of the progressive
republican campaign committee in
charge of Senator La Follette's cam
paign for president. tonight gave out
the following statement In regard to
the senator's physical condition:
I'm addition to the senator's
official work, which In view of the
pending trust and tariff legislation in
which he Is much Interested, has made
a severe draft upon his strength and
energy ana with the campaign work
and strain upon his nervous system
incident to the necessity of critical
surgical operation upon one OF his chill
dren simply overtaxed even his almost
superhuman powers of endurance.
For some time his friends have
urged upon him the necessity for a
temporary and absolute rest. They at
last have prevailed upon him to yield
to their solicitations and he finally has
cancelled his speaking engagements
for the next two weeks and will drop
all work to take a complete rest"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
'ROOSEyElTWANTED
BY GREa.fAlLS
REPUBLICANS
FIRST cLuB, IN TNE STATE IS
ORGANIZED AND MESSAGE
SENT TO COLONEL.

Great tnHs. t'cii a. Especial --"At
an enthusiastic meeting of Great Falls
republicans tonight tic first Roosevelt
1912 club WIS organized In Montana
We are with you Don't answer let
tn. people do that
The foregoing message was sent tn
Colonel Roosevelt tonight following
the organization OF II Roosevelt club
for the purposc OF boosting tho
nomination Of the colonel for the pres
idency al The next election More
than 100 names were signed to the
membership list and several addresses
were made. y. George Heldt II MEM
Der Of the vigilantos years ago. AMI
an ardent republican, declared the
people wanted itooscvelt.
Put him back" he declared. 'aud
he will raise more hell than he did
when he was there before" Senator
James NJ. Burlingame VAS elected
presidena OF the club and George
Rodgers secretary, The membership
roll includes most OF the leading re-
publ,cans Of the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
WISCONSIN | SENATOR
INSULTS SCR|BES
AT BANQUET
ATTACK ON SINCERITY OF THE
PRESS is RESENTED eY
THE ToAsTMAsTER.

Philadelphia. Feb. 3.--The dinner Of
the Periodical Publishers association.
did not break up until an early hour
this morning. and at it's close was
marked by u tart denunciation OF SEM
aior La Follettf.sbys. Don {, Seits of
AZ. tas II y geasr,s 4 q I, !. ubllshe,a'
Senator La a-S1biette began Ills speech
near midnight and spoke Tor nearly
two hours. The more than 900 diners
were visibly wearled by the long
drawn-out remarks of the Wisconsin
senator. and toward the close fire.
quently interrupted him. Much Of his
speech was devoted To the money
power and an attack on the sincerity
of the newspaper press Of the coun-
try. When he had finished Toastmas-
ter Sets said:
Il shall not attempt. nor have the
time 10 come to the defense OF the
newspapers OF the country. which have
just been foolishly wiekedly and un.
truthfully assailed"
Senator La Toilette made no sign Of
hearing the caustlc remark. which
was uttered in half-angry tone
Today In an interview Mr.. Salts
said
AS the banquet was given by the
magazine publishers, and as was a
guest OF G, s. Curtis, president OF the
association, ] had to be cautious In
my remarks about Mr.. La Toilette. I
don't recall exactly what ! said, but
| do remember declaring that the SEN
ator had made an unkind, unjust and
wilfully malicious attack on tho news
papers Of the nation. and II had had
more time would have said some
thing stronger on the subject.
Last nights dinner, during which
We thought we could josh tho states
man. ended In calamity. II was n
tragedy for Senator La F'ollette's
hopes. He simply wiped himself of
the map
Undoubtedly he came 10 Phliadel-
pbia To make the address OF his life,
and when II developed into an In
famous slander Of the newspapers hnd
n wallowlng syncophantic praise OF
the magazine, ] realized that the man
had oversteppcd his mark.
previous to tina. the senator had
| talked for more than two hours, ano
| when he concluded rebnkcd him
In my mind the senator, not knowinl
the relationship between the maya
| zines and the newspapers, came to th'
| dinner to attack the latter and curr,
favor with the magazine publisher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
POVERTY LAYS HOLD.
Of ORCHARD LAND
VICTIMS
TALES OF iMPovERlShMENT
TOLD IN CONNECTION WITH
DeFuNcT COMPANY .


Seattle. re5. 3.Awith W H. DE
Larm OF Seattle any, Allen jay Biehl
of Portland, conn tsins the flrn of
DE I.arm s. Biehla bends missing;
and not u dollar assets in sight,
the holders of $500 ago bond issue ,pf
the CoIumbia tfsivtT G,Ehard aeersrsnyi
found not ray OF hope In, the stu
alton today. Pitiful stories continue
to be received of people OF small
means investing everything they pos
sessed In the per cent bonds
Late Thursday afternoon. after u re-
ceiver had been appointed for the
Washington Orchard Irrigation and
Fruit company, J. q. Wilson and wife
gave deed 10 40 acres Of land In
Walla Walla county, Washington, In
exchange for 5000 OF the bonds OF the
Columbia River orchard company. the
bonds being then utterly worthless.
The exchange was conducted through
the Coast Realty company. Wilson
and wife began suit yesterday In the
superior court To cancel the deed,
which was made out in blank. Tho
defendants are carl NJ Anson. ID. G
Ferris and John Doe, doing business
as the coast Realty company; George
II. Rogers and J. w. Todd Accord
ing to Wilson's attorney. all the ire
sponsible real estate firms In the
northwest had orchard bonds for
sale They evidently got them from
headquarters and sold them for what
they would bring, taking money. land
or any other property that could be
converted into money. or late the ad-
vertisemcnt Wanted, house In ex-
change for orchard bonds" has been a
familiar one In the newspapers. A
person wishing to dispose Of his house
would find the advertiser willing to
give him per cent guaranteed bonds
ana let the house owner set his own
price on the house. This was very
tempting. A young man who tried 10
find the Columbia River orchard com
pany's office today and who would not
give his name said that he had ex-
changed $4,000 worth Of property In
Montana for bonds and was ruined.
A Favorite Ruse.
The attorney for bondholder says
| that a favorite ruse Of the bond seller
| was to hint to someone that n certain
man in Spokane was buying the bonds
at par. The man who received the hint
would send a bond to the Spokane in
vestor and, sure enough, $40 would bt
| forthcoming The lucky man would
then spread the news and there would
be stampede to buy bonds below pal
| to resell to the Spokane enthusiast
| but he never made more than one pur.
! chase. The number OF families whc
, have been impoverished by buying or
| chard bonds Is large.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
CONNERS JURY
DISAGREES

Los Angeles. Feb. 3.-The jury
in the case of Bert II. Gonners, ac-
cused of having attempted to de-
stroy the hall of records with
dynamite, reported to Judge Willis
late today that 1t was unable to
agree and was discharged. 1t stood
10 to 2 for acquittal The jury re-
tired at 1888 yesterday morning and
one of the Jurors stated that the
balloting had remained the same
from the time the first vote was
taken.
After the announcement of the
disagreement Judge Wills o:c2rcd
the defendant into the custody ol
the sheriff. 1t was said in the dis
trict attorneys office that the ques-
ton as to whether conners would
be tried again could not be de-
termined until District Attorney
F'redericks' arrival in the city. He
is expected here the latter part OF
next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
On. the Square

IIOUR Job printing will be done on the square if
~ W you get it at The Missoulian Print Shop You
will be acting on the square if you take it there to be
done, The Mssoulan is on the square in its deal
ings with you and your town. You should be on the
square yourself, when you require anything in your
business that can be done in local print shop. And
do youreazc how much in the job printing line there
is that can be done in The Missoulian Print Shop?
If yousdo not just take little time and let us show
you There is nothing required in your office equip
ment from little scratch-pad to complicated blank
book that you cannot get from The Missoulian Print
shQp.pf This shop is a home institution; its employees
are your townspeople they spend their money in your
stores they lvelin your houses Every motive OF
local patriotism should prompt you to have your
printing done here. Besides you will get the finest
work to be obtained anywhere. There's no reason
why you should not send us your order
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
EXPEDITION REOl
TO START

H,,,,a,r. A,a..a r,A 3Tts
Fairbanks Times Mount pleNF7
expedition viii leave 'o't ''1 ~
Monday morning, II ig''1liF ~
of George =. Lewis a,na'i' el
Tuiare county, califofht iorlh'fs
assistant engineer IA " reelalna+
tion service al Yunih, : ~ Nar,'a
Nash. q pioneer, Ahsh Mct aoe,
a government lhhd sl'ffgr iAs'
summer In the tAirbNN' Hstriet'
and Jack Phillips, noted 1s
musher The elnip ont conststs
of two sleds. ~ DE- and 1.so"
pounds of supplies pd apparatus
The dash for the Snmit WI De
r made late. In March lnd en' return
to Fairbanks in April fhe
Herschel Parker epeuitioh WHICH
viii approach the fountain by az
ccnding the Huslth aud hufMaa
rivers on tho lca. has not yet Ieft
Seward, >Tr5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
GRoUNDHoG Is INDICATED BY
sEMi-BLlZzARD BLOWING
FROM NORTHWEST.
FALLS FAST
Twenty Nine Degrees Below Zero Re-
ported at Winona Mimi, and "a Be-
low at Duluth--Chioag in Grasp OF
tho Storm-Trains Are Running
Late and City Traffic 10 lmpedcd.

Chicago Feb 3.--Thc first vind'ca-
tion OF the groundhog's action In re-
turning to his hole yesterday came To-
dag when cold wave swept down
from the Canadian northwest. Thus
far Il covers the Dakotas. Minnesota,
western Wisconsin and all parts of
Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri. by to-
morrow II IL predicted by tho local
forccastcr an sections OF these states
Win bc III the grasp OF the wave,
Although few records We're broken.
the below zero temperatures OF - AZ
Minona. MINI, and 20 at Duluth, MINI.
seemed unusually severe, owing to the
suddenness with which they came.
Chicago may experience l2-degree-
below zero weather by tomorrow. II Is
predicted, Last night the mercury
here dropped to zero and at o'clock
It was 4 degrees above zero