davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20
q Chin.

Hongkong, 20 marca. w
Kantonie trwaja nieprzerwanie
walk pomiedzy federalnymi zol-
nierzami a bandytami, podajacy-
mi sic "a rewolucyOnistow ci O
statni zajeli pare fort6w, federal
nj odebrali je, ale ciezkie przy-
tenn ponieSli straty. Dzielnica e
uropejska jest SLIME zagrozona,
choc dotychczas uchroniono "a
cd rabunku; bandyatami dowd@i
gloSny W Chinach partyzant
LUX. Podobno bandyci porwali
syna znanego milionera chinsEic-
go Szeng-Kung-Poa, ale "a o.
kupem 100000 taelow oddali go
z powrotem. Zreszta sytuacya ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20
Ogie1i niszczy kilka SHADOW. SzkOde
ObliczOnO na 100000.
Zonob6jca.
Dzisiaj ma sic sleonczye process Bacleera.
POwoD&.
Rzeka Despanes zaewa domy Meszkacy niebezpeczentw

kula rewolwcrowQ przeszyi Jej
SERGE ma wylot.
Gl6wnym Swiadkiem caiego
zajScia byt &. &. Cody, ktorego
Backer dwukrotnic zranil rewol-
werem po zamordowaniu zony.
Obrona oprze sic ME niespisa-
nym prawie. Backerowa podobno
ucickla Z innym czfowiekiem.
Powodz.
NIieszkaticy po obu stronach
rzeki Desplaines Salt Creek o.
bawiaja sic powodzi. Cd lat sied-
miu woda w rzece Desplaines nj
gdy tax wysoko ME stala.
Nickt6re domy znajdujq sic W
wodzie. Mostly ma rzece Des-
PLANES So W niebezpieczehstwie
jest Ottawa, re zoStanq limestone.
w Riverside rzeka opuscila
brzegi i zalaIa okoliczne pola w
haywood woda W rzece stoi )
stop wyzej niz zwyklc.
Salt Greek, zwykly potok W
lecie, teraz zamicniI sic IA szero-
kq rzeke.
w Brookfield nickt6re domy
stoja we wodzie.
w micScie Chicago, zwiaszcza
W dzielnicach oddalonych nieco
Cd Sr6dmieScia. ulice sd zalane.
Hanish pod oskarzeniem.
TAX zwany Rev. DR.. Otoman--
Ear Adusht Hanish. ,,arcykapian"
kultu sionecznego ,,SwiQtynia"
wartoSci 100000 pnr. 3oI6 Lake
Park ave. - zostai stawiony w
stan oskarzenia przez. zwiazkowy
sad wiclkoprzysieglych.
w jednym pismie oskarzaja
Hanisha o przekraczania ustaw
miedzystanowycll - W drugiem
o przesylanic pocztq nicmoralnej
Iiteratury ogIaszajaccj rome bru-
dy. Ia ,,ksiegi' tc Hanisl1 bral po
$40.
Gdyby sad przysigsiych uznai
go winnym "a kazdc przestep-
stwo, to Hanisha mogioby spot
kat dlugie wiezienic kara pie
niezna. Nalozcnie kary zalezy
calkiem Cd sedziego. Hanish pro-
wadzil intcrcs COS W rodzaju Po-
powskiego - przynaJmnieJ co
do treSci ksiazck, ktore sprzeda-
wal.
DIVA lata po zbrodni.
w roku 1910 Samuel a. Holler
miaf brat udziai w lynchowaniu
Karola Etheringtona w Newark,
Ohio. Cd tego czasu policya szu-
kaia 60 w calej Ameryce. Wczo-
raj aresztowano 60 w Chicago.
Holler pracowal pod wlasnem ma
zwiskiem w skladzie przyborow
elektrycznych pnr. 500 w. Wa
shington ul.
Holler zbladl kiedy go detekty-
wi nagle zaskoczyli, ale mic ME
mowii. Zabrano 60 na centralna
stacye policyjnq i dzisiaj .detek-
tywi odwioza go do Newark, 0.
Po lynchowaniu Etheringtona
w stan oskarzenia postawiono AZ
osoby. Wszystkich juz uleto, o.
procz Hollera.
Etllerington byf prywatnym
detektywem, sledzacym ludzi,kto
rzy w ,,suchej' osadzie sprzeda-
wall trunk. Zaatakowano go ma
ulicy. Detektyw strzelii W obro-
ME wlasnej zabii policyanta
Williama Howarda. Tium ludzi
wywl6ki go potem wiezicnia i
powiesii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20
Zamknie teatrzyki.

y
Wczoraj przeprowadzono no.
we Sledztwo w tcatrzykach ce-
lem zbadania naduzyc, jakich sic
dopuszczaja. OSmiu wlaScicielom
teatrzykow dano try dni czasu
do porobienia odpowiednich
znian, w przeciwnym razle ko-
misarz budowli kaze je natych-
miast zamknac.
Zamkniecie grozi nastepuja-
Gym teatrzykom:
George Henry, 1904 W. I2ta
ul., niema czerwonych swiatel
mad wyjsciami.
Knipers & SegerS, 6417 y.
Clark ul., ganki So "a wqskie, ig-
norowano rozkaz, by usunieto
diva rzedy siedzeii.
A. Landgraf, 522 W. Division
ul., niema czerwonych Swiatel
mad wyjsciami.
+. c. Hahne, AZ w. Division
uI., ganki bardzo wqskie.
Z. w. Robinson, "a S. Halsted
ul., $wiatia mad wyjSciami wpra-
wiono zle.
H. L. Liberthal, 7I8 w. 47ma
ul., ogrzcwanie bardzo niebezpie-
czne.
a. L. Miller, 1886 w. u ul.,
schody wyjscia W nieporzadku.
Flip Weisenfreund, 10 w. IL
ul., brak nalezytych wyjst i gan
kow.
Straz pozarna kazala natych-
miast zamknQc teatr B. Dispenzy
pnr. $40 w. Division ul., szef
prosil burmistrza, by cofnai VIA
scicielowi licencye. Kilkakrotnie
wszystkie wyjscia teatrzyka
by}y zamkniete na klucz.
Wielki pozar.
Przez pewien czaS pozar grozil
zniszczeniem hurtownym skla-
dom groseryjnym przy rzece;
zniszczy} pieciopietrowy gmach
pnr. 63 East Lake utica wyrza-
dill 100000 szkody.
Pozar powstal ma czwartym
pietrze zajetem prawie wylacznie
przez Geo. f. Lewis & Co.
Pozar przeni6sf sic do gmachu
pnr. SO (. Lake utica.
Easily dwie eksplozye, lecz
Mkt W Mich ME zostai skaleczo-
ny. ..
Cz}onkowie stray pozarnej
czempredzej uciekat z
gmachu powodu gestego i tru-
jacego dymu. Iskry palqcych
sic budynk6w padaly ma okolicz-
ne gmachy mySlano ogolnie, re
caiy dystrykt hurtowny pojdzie
z dymem. W ciqgu 30 minut stra-
zacy dostali ogieh pod kontrole
swoja i skohczylo sic ma zburze-
niu gmachu pnr. 63 Lake utica.
Process zonobojcy.
Frank R. Backer, ktory w listo-
paddle zamordowal swoja zone,
dis lub jutro dowie sic, jaki go
los "a to spotka.
Prokuratorya przedstawifa
swoja Geese procesu.
Wczoraj zeznano, re Backer
wszedi byi do domu pnr. I65 f.
Ontario utica prosil zone, by sic
z MIN pogodziia.
Kobieta odm6wiia. Backer, ca
fujac zone, siedzaca ma krzesle,
dnieci przez rabusiow, kt6rzy do
: :, 4 I 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20

wiele sic polepsza; jedynie W
Swatow ma juz znowu bye spo-
koj Porzadek. w Kantonie ma
bye nieporozumienie co do ak
cyl obronnej pomiedzy dowodzca
amerykahskim a angielskim; Cd
niesiono sic tenn do najwyzsze-
go ranga angielskiego komen-
danta CyreSa W Hongkonku, kt6-
ry sam tez zaraz pojechal do
Kantonu.
z Austryi.
Wieden, 20. marca. - Rad
austryacki zamierza zniesc lote-
rye liczbowa, zastqpic ia klasO-
wa, poniewaz pierwsza - jako
tansza przystepniejsza przy-
prowadza najubozsze klasy o O.
gromne straty materyalne. Kiedy
zmiana nastapi, niewiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20
,lowne rapOrta otrzvmano

glowne raporta otrzymano 4e
wschodnich czeSci Stanu, przeto
jeszcze miano nadzieje, &c Roose
Welt znaczne bardzo bedzie mial
zyski W zachodniej czesci i osta-
tecznie zwyciezy. Wcdle obliczeli
w kwaterze La Follette'a tenze
pobH Roosevelta wiekszosciq 90
600 glosow. Raporta nadeslane re
14O okreg6w Stanu (wszystkicin
jest 1900 takie wykazaly cyfry
La Toilette 1896 giosow, Roosc-
Welt 1898, Taft 22O. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20
Prowizoryczny nastepca
dra Willeya.

Washington, 20 marca. - DR..
A. S. Mitchell, szef laboratoryurl
chemicznego W St. Paul, przyjai
wczoraj miejsce tymczasowego
czlonka komisyi artykui6w spo-
zywczych dla wypelnienia wa
kansu spowodowanego rezygna-
eva dra Harveya Wileya. Urze-
dujacym szefem biura prezesem
komisyi pozostanie df. r. Z. Doc
little. - DR.. Mitchell wyrazil sic
wczorai: Nam zaufanie do ma
szvch ustaw, ktore zmuszajq la
szerzy do wyrzeczenia sic swego
rzemiosla; W gl6wnych punk
tach jednakowe wszyscy many
zapatrywanie, a tylko jeszczc
panuja roznice zapatrywah co do
Srodk6w, jakich nalezaloby uzyt.
Z czasem znajdzie sic jednak Sro-
dek wyjScia i wsp6lnemi siiami
pracowaG bedziemy dla dobra O.
golu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20

dnieci przez rabusiow, kt6rzy do
mich strzelali obrabowali ich
gotowki w sumie $3.50. Dwaj ra-
nieni SO tax ciezko, re moze
wskutek tego umra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20

kula rewolwcrowq przeszyi jej
SERGE ia wylot.
Gl6wnym swiadkicm caiego
zajScia byi c. c. Cody, kt6rego
Backer dwukrotnic zranil rewol-
werem po zamordowaniu zony.
Obrona oprzc sic ME niespisa-
nym prawie. Backerowa podobno
ucickla innym czfowiekiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-20

The Oldest Polish Daily in Chicago
SINGLE COPY ONE CENT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

The only thing the telephone com.
pany cares for Just now Ia an Alder.
man. The cheaper the better.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27
sA0L1TS.

Judge Dunno will make an ideal
Democratic candidate for governor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27
The primary fight Is not far of.

Albert ]. Hopkins, the able former
United States senator, retains, and
will continue to do SO, the confidence
and admiration of the people Of I'LL
nos. He will be one Of the real lead.
ers in the big campaign next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Former Mayor Dunno will have
little trouble in landing the Demo-
cratic Gubernatorial nomination next
year. He has the people with him,
and they count.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

The Telephone Trust is boasting
that 1t will get everything it wants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
DOES NOT APPLY
TO JUDICIARY
Attorney General Holds ASS
essOf Registration Not
Required for judges

Inquiries from all over the state
have reached the capitol. since the
decision of the supreme court on the
voters registration law was handed
down, asking If the party registration
law wouldappiy also the the judiciary
ballot. Attorney General Andrew
Miller yesterday held as his opinion
that the party registration law does
not apply to the judiciary ballot. Mr..
Miller holds that although a person
may not have registered under the
registration act he may still vote the
primary judicial ballot.
This opinion is according to the
"non-partisan judiciary act" passed
by the 1909 legislative assembly,
which says: In all petitions and at
fidavits to be filed by or in behalf Of
candidates for nomination at the pri-
mary election to the Office Of Judge Of
the cupreme or district court, no ref
erence shall be made to q party bal
lot or to the party aflliation of each
candidate. All primary elections at
which candidates for judge Of the SUI
preme court or district court are to
be nominated, there shall be separate
ballots upon which shall be placed the
names of the candidates for such Of
fees, which ballot shall be entitled
the judiciary ballot" and the names
of such candidates shall be placed
thereon without party designation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
Stereotypers Have Joined
Pressmeu and Papers are
Issued With Difficulty
Shots Fired IN Front Of the
Officers and Strike Has
Serious Aspect
BY Associated Press.
STEREOTYPERS GUT

w
CHICAGO, May 4-The strike OF
the pressmen of the principal Chicago
papers took on more serious aspect
early today when the stereotypers in
all Offices affected left their work in
sympathy with the original strikers.
Shooting Resorted to
The walkout Of the stereotypers
compelled the publishers to condense
the morning papers. Only one edition
was issued and that without adver-
tisements. 1t was expected the after.
noon papers would act similarly.
For the first time since the strike
began shooting was resorted to today,
several shots being fired in front Of
the newspaper buildings, but none
were injured.
Policemen were called this morning
when four men entered an lvatdti55
when four men entered an elevated
station aSd threatened woman sell
ing papers. The men disappeared be-
fore a patrol wagon arrived. The
woman was not beaten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
Secretary SIosson Maps Out
Lively Campaign Through
Slope Country
-Four Of Sixteen Counties
Have Already Organized
County Leagues
Other Counties are Awakening
to Importance Of Join.
ing Movement

J. B Slosson, secretary of the MIS-.
souri, Slope Development league, ar
rived in the city Saturday mornie
from Manning, organizing the Dunn
County Development league. The
league was duly organized and pur.
poses to be a live wire in exploiting
the resources Of that section of the
great Missouri slope.
Dunn county is the fourth Of the
sixteeI E0nnties of the Missouri Slope
Development league t. organize d
county branch. Burleigh, Mclean
and Morton are already organized
and are doing good work.
May Is a meeting has been called
at Dickinson for the purpose of or
ganizing the Stark County Develop
ment league. About the same time
the Billings county league will be
formed. On May 20 the Mercer Coun-
ty league will be organized and Oliver
county boosters are trying to arrange
meeting for May %.
Secretary Slosson is now arrang-
ing trip to the southeastern section
Of the slope. where he will spend sew.
eral days in Emmons, Logan, Mc1n-
Gosh and Kidder counties. The or
ganization Of development leagues in
each Of these sections will be per-
fected within a very few weeks.
Sheridan, Bowman, Hettinger and
Adams counties will probably be
among the last to organize, but they
are showing great interest in the
work, and the splendid results &C.
complished by the counties that have
already organized is surely awakening
Likewise the counties that have or
ganized leagues are planning upon
holding fairs or similar contests
the very best specimens of
their products may be secured and
al will be splendidly repreented at
The 1nustrial Exposition which will be
hel at Bismarck in October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
SENTENCES
were Slight
Men Responsible With Wood
Alcohol Deaths Draw
Small Jail Terms

BERLIN, May As the result of
the trial which began March rs, Of
the men charged with being respon-
sible for wood alcohol poisonings
which occurred Christmas among the
inmates Of the municipal night shell.
ter for the homeless, druggist
named Scharmach who prepared the
spirits, was sentenced to five years
imprisonment.
The two statesmen, Zastrow and
Meyen, were each given two months
in Jail. The indictment against the
accused which specified SO cases Of
death and five cases of ttal blindness,
only alleged violation Of the pure
food law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
ENTHUSIASTIC h
GATHERING HELD
At Manning
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MANNING, N. D., May 5-One Of
the most enthusiastic gatherings In
this section OF the state was held in
Manning Thursday evening when
about one hundred Dunn county boost
ers assembled for the purpose of per
fecting the organization of the Dunn
County Development League. This IL
league affiliated with the Missouri
Slope Development League, and the
Dunn County boosters are the fourth
to organize. Secretary J. B. Slosson
of the Missouri Slope Development
League was in attendance and stated
the purposes of the organization.
Officers elected were as follows:
President-George l.. Grayson.
Secretary-E. K. Jenkins.
Treasurer-Harvey Owens.
There were seven vice presidents
elected for each county commissions
er district, and they will have charge
of the work of the league in their
respective localities. Those elected
were:
First District-L.' E. George, c. T..
Laubaugh, F. E. Hollingsworth, =. NJ.
Davis, e. J. Pletan, A. A. Leider-
bach. and Charles Bugbee.
Second District-Joseph Hushka, w.
P. Owens, Andrew Lind, w. E. Smith,
w. P. Beatty, l. L. Hughes, and w.
P Brooks
Third District-C. N. Lee H. R.
Young, P. SEMI, John A. Johnson,
Paul liner, W. A. earns, and A. e.
Void.
The officers decided to hold coun-
ty agricultural street fair and a CON-
mittee was appointed to work out the
idea. This will probably be held just
before the second annual North Dako'
ia Industrial Exposition at Bismarck
October 1 to 10, and many hand
some and valuable prizes will be Of
fered by the business men Of the
county for the best specimens Of the
resources Of ,.Ae county exhibited. The
purpose of the fair is to secure the
best possible specimens of the crops
raised in Dunn county to be exhibited
at the North Dakota Industrial Elk
position at Bismarck.
The next meeting of the Dunn
County Development League viii be
held at Emerson, Saturday, May Is,
at which time bylaws will be ap-
proved and adopted, and further plans
for the exploiting of Dunn county's re-
sources will be discussed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
Nothing Can Save Bayou
Sara From Being Swept
by Raging Flood
Water at I0rraS Ran Over
the Tops Of the Tele.
graph Poles
Scores Of Lives are in Peril
From the 0nrushing
WbOd Waters
BY Associated Press.
CONDITIONS WORSE

BY Associated Press.
CONDITIONS WORSE
NEW ORLEANS, May -FIood
conditions In the lower Missis...
sippi valley continue today to
grow worse. There are none but
will forecast the outcome a. the
passing of the greatest volume Of
water ever recorded In the great
stream.
Former Record Broken.
The former record was buried near.
ly foot here today. The water at
Torras, La, Is pouring through the
levee crevasse and widening the gap.
Reports of the inundated section to
the north of New Roads are of q
gloomy character. AS the flood is
travelling at rapid rate towards the
Atchafalaya river, and nearing the
Texas and Pacific railway main line.
Marrooned in Their Home
A message from Lottsworth said
the town was deep under water and
hundreds Of the surrounding country
hundreds in the surrounding country
are marooned In their homes. In
contton gins and on house tops. A
special train arrived at New Roads
with hundreds OF refugees.
The conditions at Baton Rouge is
hourly growing more menacing, and
thousands who worked all night were
aided with searchlights of steamers
trying to prevent the break in the
levee directly before the city.
Relief Supplies Exhausted.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The army
reached it's limit in the distribution Of
relief to the Mississippi river flood
sufferers. The entire appropriation
for the comissary department having
been used up. Major Normoyle, in
charge of the relief work today was
instructed to telegraph to contract for
no more supplies as to do 80 would
make him subject to prosecution I'M
der the law.
Congress has been asked for an ap-
to reimburse the comis-
sary department and it is expected
to present an order to the war depart
ment to have in effect an immediate
action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
TAFT TALKING
IN maryland
President Making Final Appeal
Before Mondays
Primaries
BY Associated Press.

by A3Soc14te0 Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May EPresi-
dent aft began his fight for the sup
port of the Maryland voters at Mon.
days primaries early today with
speeches, at Hyattsv1lle and Laurel, in
which he again attacked Roosevelt
and accused him of making misstate-
ments and Interpretations in his
speeches. He said Roosevelt consort
ed with bosses he now preached
against for seven years, while he was
in the White House, and assailed bit
terly Roosevelt's doctrine to recall
judges and decisions.
II am a man for peace" said Taft,
at Hyattsville, "and l don't want to
fight, but when I do fight want to
hit hard. Even a rat in corner will
fight" The president declared Roos~-
velt's charge that Taft's political
friends were his bosses and his lead
ers, were foolish and not born out
by facts. When the president was
asked at Hyattsville If he had re-
CONTINUED on Gage 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04

NEW YORK, May ga dozen en-
tries have been made for the hydro
aeroplane races races to be neld here
Saturday, May 4, under the auspices
Of the Areo Club of America. The
various contests will be held over a
course extnding from Coney Island,
around through the Narrows, across
the upper bay and up the North river
as far as Grants tomb. Several for
eign machines are expected to take
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04

CHICAGO, May George w. Per.
kins is one Of the defendants in the
governments suit to dissolve the In
ternational Harvester Company on the
grounds that it is q monopoly in re,
strainst Of trade. A subpoena has
been issued directing him to appear
May 6, along with several other, man
ufacturers and hnanciers interested
In tho big corporation. Mr.. Theodore
in the big corporation. Mr.. Perkins
has recently been active in Theodore
Roosevelt's campaign for the republi-
can nomination for Epresidnet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04

part in the contests, which will be foE
speed and also for carrying passen-
gers. There will also be races be-
tween motor boats and hydroaero'
planes. Aviator Coffyn, who made
many flights around the Statue Of
Liberty some weeks ago, has left the
hospital, where he went after being
seriously hurt in an auto accident,
and Is expected to strive for some of
the prizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
DOWN FROM WAsHsURN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Maennel Of
Washburn, were arrivals in Bismarck
from the north Friday afternoon and
are spending Saturday attending to
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
Women Have Biggest Demon
stratiop In nidfry In
1oday's Pa
Men hosts We're poiDted
Because Roos / Re.
fused TO
By Associated Pre8o.

NEW YORK, MayA{ The biggest
woman 8 suffrage d pnstration in
the history of the CT will be held
slate this afternoon Nth Mrs. Har-
riet Stanton Batch IN the head. It is
expected $1,000 will BE in the parade
which starts at 5%.o'clock. A mass
meeting will be held in Carnegie hall
at 6 o'clock. Men marchers, hosts,
which Mrs, Blatch thought might
reach 5000, were disappointed to
learn that Roosevelt had declined the
invitation to lead them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
MANY HEARD coLDsTEIN
Lecture on Socialism at St. Mary's
Pro-cathedraI was Interesting

A large crowd heard David Gold
stein of New York lecture Friday ev-
ening at St. Mary's ProCathedral on
SOCIALISM," Mr.. Golstein is q force
full talker, and spoke against this po-
litical faith. His lecture awakened
q great amount Of interest, and was
Thoroughly enjoyed by al lpresent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04

HALIFAX, N. s., May 5-Excellent
plans have been made for the handl.
ing Of the 100 bodies Of Titanic vic.
Tins brought here on the cable steam.
er Mackey- Bennett. All but sixty Of
the bodies hav been identified by cloth
ing and papers, and twenty under
takers Immediately went to work pre-
pairing the bodies of the unidentified,
SO that friends and relatives could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04

inspect them. Plenty Of collins and
shipping cases we're In readiness, and
within q few hours after the morgue
ship arrived bodies had been started
for points as far away as Winnipeg
and Philadelphia. A skating rink mas
been turned into temporary morgue
and it was there that the bodies were
conveyed for the undertakers and
embalmers to do their work.