davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
$1,000 NOT TO BE SENATOR
Judge Wescott Spent That Sum Be
fore His Withdrawal

It isn't much Of joke 20 spend mora
than $1,000 trying TO land a nomination
at the Democratic primaries ana then
have the national committee steam roller
come along ana bowl YOU out. Yet this
Is what happened to Judge John vs.. Wes-
colt Who wanted 70 be the Democratic
nominee for United States Senator in New
Jersey.
According 10 the expense statement OF
Judge Wcscott filed al Trenton yesterday.
he spent Just S1.C27 % up to the time that
certain members Of the Democratic Ma
tiona' Committee told him he had better
get out Of the contest
The Judge was pretty sore when ne
quit the contest, and it is kind OF rub
bing II in TO make him lose 81 900 in addi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
With MEMBERS Of 'the
= CITY,S Il
REPUBLICAN CLUBS

started In the universities Of this city N''
Lunt. who ls IN charge Of the work. mas
noor,v completed the organization or sue"
clun. i, colleges IN Boston and Eastern
Massachusetts. Sew York viii be his "fA'
field Of labor
General satisfaction was expressed a. 'n'
various Republican clubs last night WIZ" ''''
state ticket named at saratoga.
4. the East monthly meeting OF Che il'n-
.er Republican Club. Of the SAN Assembly
u.s.rict held AT No. 1924 FRANKLIN avenue
The Bronx. after an enthusiastic indors'-
men. or tho administration OF fresi''Il
TAFT and ~ sincere pledge IN support OF NO
reelection. the following local cand''"'''
were lnaorsed by unanimous resolutions.
For Congress. peter Wynnc; for Assam''''
r,,rI,s Fleck. renominsted. for state
senator Paul G.. Hunter, for Coroner S'i'''"
" Plat .,.
From reports 81 the membership nnan'e'
hons, and other committees u was e"s"'
,.c, liar t-1c club is I'm far better CONDITION"
s- present in every respect than It was De-
,,-. IN. split caused b. the Bull Moo'''s'
a,5 that instead Of having lost in so'n
yorltne membership, 81 has actually gomez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

\ meeting Of the campaign COMM
The Union League Club will be held l"cso'y
evening. The committee has one nuhdf'u
members. Robert g. Morris Is Chairman am
George II. Taylor secretary. The commi''''
viii act IN conjunction with the Repno"''"
National Committee during the campaign
T.. Crosby Kindelberger an active fne'l'.'
of the Madison Square Republican 'iu"'
who Is running for Congress in the ian DIS
trict. says he is going 10 invade every par
Of his district and make speeches from Tao
rear OF cart.
Men hers ~ the Republican club OF t''
eth Assembly District were rejoicing "s'
night because Of the nomination OF Job r.
Hedges for Governor. Nj Hedges II "
member Of the club, which, az large me''-
ing held a few ddys before the state eo"''n-
ton. unanimously Endorsed his candidac''
The Abingdon Republican CLUB ana '"'
Ninth Ward Republican club both indep'n-
dent organizations in Greenwich Niiase'
have sent word 10 u. Il. Anterior, secretary
ssurer Of the National Republican League
thu; they would take an active part In the
campaign.
College mems Taft clubs win soon De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WIFE SUES 'MANIGAL
Follows Divorce Action with Plea To-
Separate Maintenance.

Chicago. Sept G.-Mrs. Emma Nc.
Manigal. wife Of ortle +. Mechanical. con.
fessed assistant to the Mcnamara broth
err in dynamiting outrages, filed suit
to-day for separate maintenance. 4 wear
ago she sued for absolute divorce. charg-
ing cruelty and the action has been
bending ever since
McManlsal' now AZ indianapolis, has
'roit. I'm April. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
CAUGHT AFTER A MONTH
Roy n. MCNaught Arrested on
Execution on S6,825 Judgment.
FREED ON BOND OF $1,000
Flatbush Man Sued Son OF
Former Northern Paclflc
Counsel for Fraud.


Roy D.. Mcknight iorm'II' F ~,
tHe Fryns Company ana so" oil
James N'Naufh1 ioi''tiS
srl ~ th' Northern f'.I'' '"''"
arrested yesterday 'Ii.. "
month hy Deputy S.'i'H N'' ~ '''
execution ON 90 lloaih'h, ""'..'' ''''.,"
I1stmond, OF no. -l' car '"l'"
EroaE'vn obtained against N.N'''b. '''
:. sg- 'u ru action alleging "a ''hsIi'''
q. cs'r3u'
McNara.l Who s. ln t.e COS '.''
r.se af No 81 Wall street ."'' '.".
fu Sheriff Iiar.Hrr'r AMI Na'
iUs ,l1ro Was given yesterday '' NO
l-| East --1 street, h.I Doc Formerly "E''
with DIS father u Tarry-o However.
sf.NH..Ii while under luul viii not hc
rsrrr.tteI t. go 'r Tarrgtn"r. out must
rerrfr o. N.w York Co.ntr. u ne leaves
tII. count. ana goes fo THrrrtoWr me
.., .,,,. 4..r,-..f y,rf..+.s The bond
',"' ".,
"". i.. '.-.'
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

iqovernor Wilson returned 70 this city
dom his New England trip at II o'clock
INST night confident that he was going
D. carry both Massachusetts and Connec-
aeut The Governors reason for this
confidence was the strength OF Colonel
Roosevelt in these two states, not any
extrate 'inary strength OF his own. He
believes that the colonel will split the
Republican party in New England so
badly that by polling the normal Demo
cratic vote he will carry Massachusetts
dnd Connecticut.
! Governor Wilson said he had read the
Interviews with Governor Dix in which
&c said that Governor Wilson had made
no. public statement Of his opposi-
lion to his denomination. but when asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
TO PLAY POSTPONED GAME

The second game In the series Tor u,'
baseball championship. which tas post
poned by the rain last TuesdaG vi" u'
played by the Police and Fre pep",
ment teams in Washington PARK brooN
Ign. on Tuesday. Game viii BE- cal'eu :"
g p M The police have won one so'i'
in the contest FOR The ceiei SILVER
trOnhN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Not Afraid Of meCombs.

r.. .s... ..at goy.rr.r tvUs.n rufert
s...... ... f..,. f,r tf, nomination OF Will
t... 81. ,T..,,,... ,.,. .,,,-,r.., r,ar,,,r
,.. ........... ..... .t....... -.,,,,..t a., g..
~. ,r -. t5.-, IN. .,il
.........,.-...,. 49,. mn. d.,
a., - - -. ..... .,..,,t,.
~
.,.. .-r In. ,.........,.,
w.. ", '''. ,.'. ........, ....-... .-,. A.
o...-''-''.. .,..., ... r...
.' ,.,, .....,-... ...-,
'". ,''' '.~ W.,
'.'' am
.,'" ,'''- was "-'''''- ' ''.'.'' '''- '
ll- s.'It'
Governor i.N came - Ne" "rN 10 AT
''"' ."' '"'''.. %. "'''i' Augustus
/ Low ''o'-.' ~ s'l' Low ana rom '",
moment 'I ms "''''' mere ''''' ''"'
Incarnation, were maze '''i '' "'' nov
expect 10 H"." N't..Ai conferences. H"l
when the Governor departed FOR Albany.
at o'clock, Doe carried with him the
pleasing assurances ~ Ar Murphy one
crgcuc support
n. 49, cs....:s
lt goes without SAYING that the Gov
cruOg o.& not visit no." Democratic ma
tioaal HEADQUARTERS 'u the Fifth Avenue
Building. although he refused TO admit
t.at Wilson opposed hs denomination
When asked what Doc thought OF Governor
+ Wilson's diutdd. toward him and the
Democratic nomination, hc replied;
Governor Wilson has never come out
/ in opposition J9 mc. lio has made no
statement regarding ms denomination.
Are YOU sure OF Murpnys -uppOrt?'
( was another question
/ It's uil ID party matter" hc said Of
/ don't sec uuw DO can r,ph,at" the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Roosevelt as the Judge.


Roosevelt is the victim OF auto-hypno-
tism His egotism has become an obses'
sion tie thinks he can bully the people
OF Tennessee. He said last night here
iu Jackson that no honest man can
afford 20 vote for either Hooper or
Sanders
He expects YOU to take his unsupported
word as the final judgment OF condemua-
ton pronounced by the great Judge, upon
your Governor and your Senators.
I'm making this charge Mr.. Roosevelt
Is perfectly well aware that Governor
Hooper has given 10 Tennessee the best
administration 10 has udd since the civil
War. an administration so free from
fault that the leading Democratic news
paper Ol Tennessee has said edltorldiIy.
ole has done nothing Tor which ne can
be attacked or abused, and he cannot De
defeated by abuse
And Roosevelt must have known also
that Senator Sanders holds unique
place IN the confidence and aUectioh OF
Teunossoaans without respect 10 party.
Roosevelt repeats 90 you tAn 1U0m.ndoe
fa'sclOOd that President TAFT has
stolen nomination and says that Governor
Hooper aal senator sanders. ty lHauiH-
Ing MIR. Tart iutorse stolen election
MI Roosevelt has either l"at MS sense
~ humOr or ne has atrOpmcd ris r~lH.e
muscles 10 he SupDOs - t1at the people
of Tennessee are 80 Eullilo az t9 l-..-tt
such a charge against AT. Itll "..E
made by Roosevelt. himself '." man VINO
with the aid % a skiiful attorney enc
ployed for the purpose. tried Co.. s.a
from Mr. Taft nj least l65 delegates
thereby 30 compass by fraud and theft
his own nomination.
NJ, thinks YOU arc SO stupid us 6. Hf.r-
look or go careless as 20 forget i.dl b..
has never pretend I'd 90 jIstE or even
excuse these ~ dishonest and fraHiH'..i
contests. each one OF which was s"'.-
rate and distinct effort ON behalf Dt DIT.
Roosevelt 10 seal delegate from -I
Taft
Mr. Roosevelt !s living IN q glass hose
ana every time he On ows stone We
ear the glass break. but his ego '-- "
deaf 10 every sound except adu.auvE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Reds counssls Patience.


when Mr. Bede was introduced he said
in part:
Just why Providence permits Us TO -
tortured with rheumatism. socialism,
EoOsevcltsm and other diseases n' enc
knows We must patiently endure tl'
economic and uolucA et.oeiiL-. on 49,.
day while they last. but use tvery eHo.
I'm remove tlc cause and destroy the Ml-
shall we indlct suspected wrongdoers IN
"a primary and Try them in a Referendum
merely because jur!es are iall3le' ~ ara
there some things tHaf aye uluihal- -
the conduct Of human an2lrsf ,,-,-.
shall We discard and denoluce C1fIs'
.i9ritv and grore iu darkness for some
other moral code because, hiltF W.
flousand wears OF frs teaching mere
efm own I'm the world or may we IhtS
conclude tnat us philosophy a. final?
c,ru We atuouucc and abandon uL.
rr.,rrfag. system because perhal5 ~
marriage iu ten results UNh"Nli9 lh
.1rns f,'E demand a transfer cheek VIZ
+, .,o,if5g, llr,,rse. or may We NOT, afler
an conclude taat the union OK on~ ''AA
10 one woman IS hestl ...s... ,,w..
shall we overthrow represent alive sVS'
,runpnt hocql Sc al is not well WIN y.
or may we not fairly believe uoh tnt
study of human history tnat repre-eh..ss.,
live Government, Is tho ultimate lN TIC
control and guidance 81 n great Eee pc
shall ve deuounce protection and de-
clare n Unconstitutional because, pei,
chance. n single schedule OF me ianL
IU to moi perfect. Or ought we not ratttr
10 correc, the specific wrong ard pc.
serve The principle on which the hisher
standard of living among our people -
largely bgSCi2
t,,.tf statute and bring on a panic WIZ
fts f,itE cure currency and commewa
distrpssas. or shalt we. as a nation. go.
Innr o.r prosperity and continue our
course along the highway Of happiness!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

General satisfaction was eNIl'sa' -.
various Republican clubs last "'7"'
state ticket named at saratoga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
DIVORCE
CASE MAY
Be result
Former Rugby Mayor and
Chief Of, Police Involved IN
Alienation Suit +.

RUGBY, n. D., Dec 31.-Divorce
and alienation OF affections has calls
ed considerable stir here in two &C
tions, which have just been instituted
in which H. c. Lander, Conner mayor
OF this city, and Frank Tufford, for
mer chief of police, figured promi
!nently. t
Mrs Frank Tufford instituted suit
rcr divorce from her husband ON the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. He was in Alberta, Canada, al
the time papers were served on him,
but on his arrival in .Minot, Frank
Tufford Immediately commenced am
action against H. G.. Lander to recOv-
'er $4,000 damages for the alienation
OF his wife's affections.
Mr.. Tufford has retained E. Il. Sink
Ter OF Minot to defend him in the di.
yorce proceedings and to prosecute
the alienation suit. 5s5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
new YORK HOTEL men FEAR
A new YEARS EVE STRIKE
BY WATERS MAY OCCUR
MICHIGAN LAWMAKERS
HAVE BUSY SESSION

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 31.-Mem.
bers of the Michigan legislature are
rounding up in the capital in a2ticipa.
ton Of the opening of the biennial
session of that body tomorroy. The
prediction is made that the session
will be one Of the most eventful in
the history Of the state. No one
knows just what Woodbridge n. Fer,
ris, the Democratic governor-elect,
will advocate in his inaugural mes
sage tomorrow, but it is generally
predicted that Chase S. Osborn, the
retiring governor, will speak out Wig.
orously to the legislature in his fare.
we'll address.
Measures of much weight are to be
brought before the new legislature,
chief among which are amendments
to the workingmen's compensation
law, changes In the system OF taxa
-tion, conservation measures, and the
simpllfication Of the primary and e,ec-
tiol law. early in the session the
legislature will be called upon to elect
a United States senator, hut little
interest attaches to, the election since
the results Of the republican primary
last summer and the election in No
vember assures the reelection Of Sen
ator William Alden Smith. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Large Crowd Saw Them March
From County Jail 10 Board
Special Train
Men Loudly Cheered Their
Relatives Who Watched
Them Take Departure
Attorneys for Defense Max
ing an Effort 10 Enter
Objections in Court
10y Associa ated press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 31.-A
special train, carrying SO labor union
officials to Leavenworth, Kan, left
here at II: 10 this afternoon, over the
Pennsylvania railroad.
ATTORNEYS ENTER OBJECTIONS.
The time OF the trains depa rture
with those convicted Of conspiracy In
the dynamite cases was kept secret
until just before the time Of staru"g.
Despite this arrangement, however,
attorneys for the convicted men went
before Federal Judge Anderson to Pc
tition for Writs Of error. Judge An.
derson took the petition under ad.
visement and set Thursday morning
for further hearing, when prayer for
the writ Of supersedeas will also be
filed. The petition contains 100 typs.
written pages, and several times ~
Judge Anderson read il he remarked
to Judge krum, spokesman for de-
tense counsel:
"You will have to get 4 better ob.
lection than that
THAT Is for the higher court to
say replied krunA.
But that's my Judgment" respond.
ed Judge Anderson.
WILL APPEAL.
The defense attorneys said they
would appeal to tire United States
circuit court Of appeals II the peti.
tion was not granted here.
TRAIN ARRANGED QUIETLY.
About the county jail every ar.
rangement was made for taking the
men to the train, which stood on 4
track nearby. At a moments notice
the train, composed Of 2 coaches and
a baggage car, started on it's way.
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
LANSING IS 70 !.
HAVE GALA DAY

Special to The Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 31.-The ad-
vance guard of what promises to be
the biggest crush Of visitors ever seen
here has arrived to witness the swear.
ing in of Woodbridge N. Ferris, the
first democratic goernor elected In
Michigan in twenty-five years. Elab.
crate preparations, have been made
for tomorrow's ceremonies, and all
state and city buildings and many
business houses and residences are
.profusely decorated 1t is expected
that by tomorrow noon 10000 strang-
ers will be in the capital, Special
trains have been chartered to bring
large parties Of democrats from De
troit, Grand Rapids and other points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
ProprietOrs Realize That.
Such q Strike Tonight
Would be Disastrous
Arbitration Board .Uuab|e to
Settle Strike Among Goth
: am Garment Workers

(ey Assocl ated press.,

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Notwith-
standing the efforts Of the Interla-
tional peace forum, the state board Of
mediation and arbitration, and the
chamber of commerce to bring about
arbitration, the strike Of the garment
workers in New Ybrk and vicisity con.
tinued unabated today. The humber
Of strikers are vartouslt estimated at
from $4,000 to l25, 900. Y.
Strikers Urged IL 4tan6 Firm.
Mass meetings were tield through
out the city last might. and the leaders
Continued lson Page Three.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
FLORIDA TEACHERS
hold A MEETING

OCALAi Fla, DeDc. 81. Public
school teachers from every section of
Florida arrived here today to take
part hi the annual meeting Of the
State Educational association. All
signs point to one OF the most success
ful meetings in the associations his
tory During the three days meeting,
|addresaes Will be delivered by DR..
Herman Ill Ihorne of the University
OF Newly York, DR.. Lotus D. Coffn,an
Of the University Of Illinois and Will
liam NJ III Holloway, state superlntend-
ent' of education of Florida. II VI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Carriers Given Opportunity
10 C0nhy With Sugges-
ti0as Of Commission
Commission Desires 10 Sc.
c1re UliislmlIy Of Freight
Cll3s|fkaiiOns
New MIaInun Rates and
Carload Shipment; Involve
Two nomeDtOus Queslins
(sy Assoela la+ed press.,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The pro.
posed new freight rate classification,
known ~ "~sstern classification No.
ST." directly affecting rates and resu.
lations on the railroads not only west
Of Chicago, but throughout he. coun.
Ivy, remains under suspension by the
interstate commerce commission, &C.
eerdine 70 the terms o. report Of its
Investigation announced today by the
commission. The suspension will be
continued until February 14th, or un.
I'll interested carriers shall have com.
piled with the suggestions made BY
the cornpaission. The construction ot
"ciassifscatlen No. 81" was an effort
On the psst ef the western roads to
comply with the eomnlssion's desire
Ssr ysars 20 secure uniformity Of the
Srsioht aelsslHeatien.
SEEK g PREsEnvE LEVEL RATE
gThs eem1sissieN,s inquiry disclosed
IN tact tkat M Nsss elassih siheatier,
whIIs Il raAvesd the rates III the above,
eNs.hsH af .tila instances whore the
changes WsrS miS1; lt Increased then,
4 IN IN other hAlf, The resultant level o.
rates being somewhat higher than At
pressnt AvNdrsds Of changes in the
classification suggested by the com
mission are designed TO secure 4 mora
uniform classification, and to preserve
the present level Of rates.
TWO BIG ouEsr1ioNs INVOLVED
The commission says "two really
ynomentous quest ons involved in this
proceeding are Of the minimum freight
and Of the mixtures Of carload ship
Sments. The latter including espee.
tally the great variety Of complaints
Of people Interested in agricultural
implements. and machinery After
the new classification was submitted
to the eonamisslen just :, year ago,
2,o00 protests against various phases
were received fr6m shippers Of the
country. Il was suspended by the
commission pending an investigation,
and subsequently In order that the
commission might have ample time
for its consideration, and the carriers
voluntarily extended suspension until
February II, 1918.
cARRIERs Will COMPLY.
The report states the commission
expected the carriers will revise the
classification In accordance with its
suggestions, and to base their rules
and regulations upon it's conclusions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
. new ] !. YEARS Y DAY
AT White HOUSE

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec 81. Feeling
greatly refreshed by their trip to Pan
ANA, the president and Mrs Taft are
looking forward with pleasure to the
New Years reception at the White
House tomorrow. The function, which
will be the last Of its kind under the
Taft administration, promises to be
unusuallyi brilliant. It will begin at
II b o'clock in the morning and contin-
ue until we'll on in the afternoon, con-
Guiding with the reception to the cit
liens of Washington, which will begin
at i o'clDck.t5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
BISHOP REILlY'S
ANNIVERSARY

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 31-In accord.
ance with a yearly custom Rt. Rev.
Benjamin Kelley, bishop Of Savannah,
celebrated a special pontifica.' high
mass today In observance of the thir-
ty-ninth anniversary Of his ordination
to the priesthood. During the day he
received many congratulations from
friends throughout the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31

EABYLON, n. ", Dec .3l.--Sam.
uel and William Muncy, who ceie.
brated their 7ninety-fourth birthday
Christmas day, have started in on
their ninety-ffth year in excellent
health and they see no reason why
they should not round out the cen
tury. They are doubtless the Oldest
twins in The world. Though their
eyes need che help of glasses, their
other faculties are good and they ell
joy long walks daily They are Will
overs, each having raised family
of eight children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
COGSWELL FARMER HAD his HEAD
BLOWN OFF WHEN tank EXPLODED

/. So *4*eee 3 .
coesWELL N Dec 31-H. A. Smith, prominent
living vagge instantly explosion
: the tank belonging small house lighting plant
dirty did we'll. He
while pumping with
automobile bottom Of the blew
terrific striking Smith,
leaning working the u the forehead taking the top
his head completely his In al directions
Smith short time resained consciousnsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
srREETER WELL QUALIFIED.
LUMBER WORKMAN HANGED HIMSELF
WHILE COMPANIONS .NOIS|LY CAArTED

80 *%4.AAaA+e*A !. q .e 80 e : 81 1eer1~s~e
PAUL 3After sitting noisiy
dark ~ekrcom tor quarter q hour the q St.
Paul was when he power and gh we're
former company dangling ceiling pipe
thu center Of the as 233ss /:
those with
worked, and hls identity Is still mystery. \:
> $. $ 4PA5eE e 8 e @ - * & x .**s* ~ ~ e z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
NO TRIBUNE
new YEARS

:: :: I: = !: :; !: :. :. !: 4 :: :. !: =
: Tomorrow, Wednesday, be.
: ing New Years day, and Ie.
:. gal holiday, there will be no
: issue Of the Daily Tribune
:. printed. In order to give the
: men Of the big plant another
:. weII-earned holiday, the man.
!: agement asks the readers to
: forego their paper till Thur
:. day afternoon.
& :. = :. = :. :. :. :: :. . . !: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
millionaire Oil King Wanted
BY Committee Probing the
Money Trust
House Officer Making Search
Thinks John VIII be Serv-
ed Within "a Hours
Chairman Pujo Says Probe
VIII Soon End and Test.
mOny VIII be Aana|ylzed
tsy Associ ateu Press.)

NEW WORK, N. ", Dec. 13.-eoth
the country estate Of William Rookie!
Teller at Tarryto~n and his Fifth Ave.
nue. residence, and the New York resi-.
dences Of his two daughters, Mrs. D.
Hunter McAipin and Mrs. N. n. Dodge
were still surrounded by detectives to.
day ready to trap the oil millionaire
and serve him with subpoena de-
manding his presence before the Pujo
money trust investigating committee
So thoroughly has the net been spread
that Sergeant at Arms Rjdder Of the
house, who is personally in command
Of the forces, believes that Rockefel.
Ter will be served before another "a
hours.
HAS BEEN SOUGHT FOR WEEKS.
For weeks past he has been sought
Every person entering or elaving the
residences is under guard, and Is be-
ing subjected to the closest scrutiny.
Every exit is guarded and guards to.
day said they were prepared for an
indefinite siege.
PROBE NEARLY ENDED, 1850 a"4
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 3t.-Rep.
resentative Pujo, chairman Of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency which is investl9 9ating the mon
ey trust, was in New Orleans today
enroute to Washington. Pujo said
the committee expected to close the
investigation by January IS, and I'm
mediateiy begin an analysis Of the
testimony and preparation OF the re-
port so it can be presented to congress
not later than February I.