davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13
@oltdife Smnler.

81. Us. 8enion blep fpbt / 5faane
,Sperige, for 40 Mar iioen, fom til
Sc 6or. 5tater i 1882 og bar boe1
/ Minneapolis ii6en ga. San boel
MI / 1881 3r6 @treet Sp6, og blet
gift til Selen 6. 9abl fra @riitia.
mia, Norge, i 1889, og 6e bar 8
@ern. Otter at bape peret fnDtte1
til Sienfram- og Semmerbanoelen
organiiereoe ban og bleo &reiioent
al 81. @. 8enion Manufacturing
Co., bbis @opeoproouft ct Sen bel.
ften6te r8enion 9umber @art". s
1911 fnDtte0es @r. 8enion ogioa til
Observation-Disclosures, peo' al
blipe Hreii0ent for ~@ennepin
Clothing Company" / anoreps So
tel 8pgning. S Scr. 8enlon fit
Minneapolis / Gillette Slime Ell ifon-
6inaoif @orgme1terfonoi6ot. Sor=
n6en Sc fprnnpnte fommercielle
Silli6spoiter, befle0er Mr. 8enion
ogiaa Srofgrerpoiten / "Sbin
Club. San er fien6t / bi6e &re6ie
iom EN- opgtig Sorretningsman6 me6
ct oobent 8lif for, bpo6 Minneopo=
liz tiltrenger / 6ens fon1munolc
6orbalt11ing, og ser ct ingen Soiol
ON, at bbts Mr. 8enion bliper
balgt, oil Ser. blipe taget Set @enipn
til @fan6inabernes Snteresie, 1om
Sc fortjener.
Charles 81. Galbp far gjort set
operrolfenDe Spring fra 2erer / CT
Son0sbDifole til cit al Sc opgtiglte
Mobofater / Minneopolis. SIR.
Gal6p bleo fe0t / ct. 8eter, 9}icol-
let County, Sen 136e Suli 1867;
ban gift / Sfole ser in6til lit 1S6e
@ar. S flere Nar u%noerpiite ban
/ 2an0sbpifolerne / Nerbe6en al ct.
Beter, bborefter ban begpn6te at
itubere Sura be6 @inneioto timber
litet. 5enere fr%efpentere6e bon set
ber6mte &orparo l1niperiitet. San
begDnote 9obpraflis / @inneopolis
i 1889. Mr. Dalbp er Yrplioent /
~8onters 2eague", rGbanceIlor
Commander" | Minneopolis 2oqer
al ~&nigbts Of &ptbias" og en- bpp-
pig Saler beo tirfelige og on6re
@ammenfomiter. @on er befien61
og ofbolot for lin sbumane Eerfe.
maaoe. Mr. 9olbp er opitillet JON
&onoioat for CONNER I u9iltric1
Court" 36ie &lnsie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

9alD0elen al Soft / Ell rtgr" Bp
pe0 iffe bporle0es SEN an0en @olp=
0e( leber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

Sam tos fig / 9lst.. u&borfor pil
ou life image pqo gine1, iom SER
len forare6e Big til Sin Gd6lels:
6og?"
~Nej Eof, jeg ifal nof pogte mig
6erfor. Seq gao bam en- &asie 81
carer til bans 6eoiels6ag, % ieq
be6, .bpor bnpngierrig ban er."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

Trumt 9nifc. Mon0en: u@pis
ieg MI oeoe, er jeg operbepilt -om> at
on piloe gifte Big igien iaa burtig
lom mtlig."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

Naa iaaban! n5f9n0er Ceres
Some paa Gem, 11aar .9e fommer
TENT biem?"
vNej, oct fan Sc p9re big paa,
FUN life gigr."
r@bor6an goar Set til?"
nSS;eg bar ingen Some"
&arnlist.> ~9et er meget itpgt
iaa6an at giere en- lille, ulfpl6ie
Orm Gortre6," iag6e en- Mo6er ii
lin lille Bige.
go men Mo6er, 6en iaa iao be
6rebet u6 pe6 at 1igge iaa6an bel
alene, og iaa bette leg Sen mi6t oDe1
flor at Ben fun6e faa @elifab, og Il
mi, bbor gla6e 6e TO @tpffer frpbe1
af1teb iommen."
v@ntten er Tabcr til Manben'
er ct gammelt Sr6iprog, bots SanO
beb anerfienDes oberalt. Get CT fri
@1ttternes Neffer, at Sc fremti6tg
Men0 refr11tteres. @bor pigtig e.
6erfor fife 6eres 5un0beo og legem
lige l16bifling! vDen Bej set I'm
&c Sfn6 bploer, b6ier Trget iig."
Scr. Sarl Dillon fra @retna, Meb.
%lfriber: r@i bar en- liben Gut, ion
altio bor peret ipag og ipgelig o(
pIoget me6 &u6uoTet. Silii61t PRO
be6e Ri @urifo for bam, og fan e1
MI friif og iterf pe6 8rugen al 6en
he CODE Me6icin."
Or. 8eters &urifo, set galnlc
lenge prebe6e l1rtemi66el, ct go0
for Sc 5maa, iaapeliom for Sc @ofs:
ne. Set uoion6rer 6e 11renc Seo:
fer og itprfer og opbpgger Sp1te:
met.
SSr1gen s(potbefer =Me6icin. 5pe
cielle Mgenter forifaffer Sen, elle1
Sen fan faoes 6irefte fra 2aborQto:
riet. Sfrip til St. Heter 6obrnet
& Sons g., 1875 5o. &opn(
Mpe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
inserted in behalf of Lyndon A. Smith, Capitol, ST. Paul, MINI, written and
authorized by E. c. Huntington, 2245 Knapp St, 81. Paul.
Amount paid therefore $3.50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

Sc gp6e Sn0falo er lom @fjort(
fnopper; Sc mangler ofte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

efris efter &rboeunmere paa Set
te Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13
OF State,

Secretary OF tat
|kandidat for Nomination paa den republican,
.ske VaIgseddel we'd PrimaervaIget den I'D
Sept, 1912. paa sin Rekord som en- dygtig og
samvittighedfuId Stats 5ekretaer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-13

EN- Kandidat med en- pro-
gressiv Rekord"
LYNDON A. SMITH.
Kandidat
for republikansk Nomination.
Attorney General
ERFARING:
Attorney General siden 1. JAM,
1912.
Assisterende Attorney General i
County Attorney, Chippewa
County, 8 Aar.
Vice-Guvern6r, 4 Aar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
HAS WEIGHED The EARTH
AND WILL WEIGH The sun
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Apr. 5.-Prof. Rein
hardt Wetzel of the College of the
City of New York has discovered the
weight of the earth to be 1000, ,000,-
100000 tons. He has a wonderfully
delicate instrument by which he now
hopes to weigh the sun, the moon and
the planets.
The professors theory is that, in
order to fix the weight of planetary
bodies, it is only necessary to find
the force of attraction of any two
bodies of known size. To discover
this force he connected some silver
balls by a steel wire. He fashioned
a framework at the back holding two
lead balls which are moved back and
forth together with the silver balls.
Each time the silver balls swing to-
ward the lead ones mirror shows
the angle of attraction on the scale
several feet away. Calculations in
algebra and physics do the rest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AND THE COUNTY GRAND JURY

The board OF county commissioners
seem to have deemed it wise to get
into print with a statement in which
they endeavor. to explain away the
structures placed upon their manage
ment of the county's affairs by the
recent grand jury. AS stated in the
Tribune several weeks ago, the gen
tlemen are very much in earnest
about ''economizing" in everything
else except that which refers to them
selves or their immediate friends and
henchmen. The grand jury was
called partially to investigate condi-
tions at the county court house and
Jail, and before the members began
their work they were commended as
being among the most honorable and
fair business men of the county
men whose Judgment could be relied
upon and whose findings would be
rendered without bias of any sort
whatsoever. The result of the invest
igations did not turn out just as
some of the good gentlemen had
hoped it would. to give them a bit
of political working capital. hence
the findings of the jury are brought
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
FILES A SUIT
FOR $4,000
Former Garfield County Justices of
the Peace, Sheriffs and Others of
Garfield County Sued for Al
legged False Imprisonment.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Apr. o.
David Givens of Denver has started
Suit in the district court of Garfield
county at Glenwood Springs, through
Attorney Carl Cochran, for s25, 900
damages against F. l.. Adams; for
mer Justice of the Peace G. w Pear
son of New Castle. Garfield county;
former Justice of the Peace Senate
Beard of Silt. Garfield county. and
former Sheriff P. w. Divilbliss of
Garfield county, alleging false arrest
and Imprisonment. The plaintiff
asks for body judgments against
each of the defendants.
According to Givens' complaint.
his arrest in Garfield county fol-
lowed his sending letter to Humane
Agent William Griffith of New Cas-
tie in which he charged Adams. one
of the defendants in the present
suit. with cruelty to his wife and
children. Griffith, who has since
committed suicide, showed the letter
to Justice of the Peace Pearson, and
was discharged for doing so by the
humane society.
Givens was arrested and charged
with criminal libel, but after he had
spent several months in jail the case
was dismissed by the district attor-
ney. Givens appealed to the gov
ernor and to Secretary Whitehead of
the humane society to assist him in
regaining his freedom. He claimed
that he was being prosecuted on ac-
count OF the letter he had written
concerning Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
TODD NAMED AS
A DELEGATE

Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd of this
city was honored today by being
named as a delegate to the national
socialist party convention which is
to meet in indianapolis May IL.
Mr. Todd and Chief of Police
Hutchinson were friendly rivals for
this honor. but the mayor won out.
Mr.. Hutchinson may be named as
an alternate. but this is not certain.
Il certainly expect to attend the
big convention" said the mayor this
Il will leave about May
6 or for indianapolis. Mr.. Todd
would not express his preference be-
tween Charles Edward Russell and
Eugene V. Debs as the candidate for
the presidential nomination on the
red card" ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05

into question by press that is given
to fighting windmills away from
home and refuses to see or believe
anything not to its individual liking
within its own bailiwick. If these
things are thrown out as "feeler"
to palliate the real significance of the
findings OF the grand jury, they
ought to be accepted by the taxpayers
Of the county for what they are real
ly worth. The jury had no political
significance whatever, and the people
are of the opinion that its findings
We're made in good faith; that the
statements We're moderate in their
expression and had some significance
and some foundation as to the mat
ters to which they had reference. 1t
was the first grand jury to be called
in Mesa county in 20 years. and, If
it's reports and recommendations are
to be lightly cast aside as OF no mo-
ment. save as to that which approves
me and mine" there seems to be
little occasion to put the taxpayers
to the expense of calling another,
even within the limits OF another 20
years-Today's Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
FOUND DEAD IN
HIS BED ROOM

Joseph Nougieur, one of the promi-
nent sheepmen of eastern Utah, died
at Thompsons Monday morning of
heart failure. aged "a years. He
was there looking after the shearing
of his flocks, which had Been rang
ing in the San Rafael country. He
had been going about his work as
usual, but had not complained of
being i'll.
When the chambermaid at the
Ballard hotel, where he was stop
ping. called him Tuesday morning
after his usual hour for breakfast
there was no response from his room
and an investigation later by friends
and acquaintances about the house
disclosed that he had passed away
some time during the night.
He had five nephews who attended
the funeral along with others from
Thompsons and Price. Deceased
was a Frenchman by birth and had
been in this country number of
years. Very little is known locally
of his family in this country. He
claimed Grand county as his home,
having ranch below Moab.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
ASPHALT WILL
Be MATERIAL
William MUIR Back From Eastern
Slope.-Will Recommend That
Asphaltic Combination Be
Used as the Top Coat.

Colorado avenue will in all proba-
bility be paved with an asphalt COM
bination with concrete over a solid
concrete base.
William MUIR returned this af-
ternoon from Denver and other
points on the eastern slope. While
there he. with Commissioner ]. II.
Rankin and w. Richard Dowrey. in
vestigated the service rendered by
this kind of concrete in eastern
slope cities and they are all enthu-
siastic for this style of material.
The base ought to be about
inches thick said Mr.. MUIR this af-
ternoon. over this should be
top of asphalt with fine stone COM
bined for from 2 X to inches This
makes an ideal pavement, to my
mind. and it will be the recommen-
dation of the committee" Messrs.
Dowrey and Rankin will be home to-
morrow
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
new IRRIGATION CO,
in Whitewater BASIN

A $4,000 irrigation company was
incorporated today and will be
known as the Whitewater Irrigation
company. Water will be taken from
the Gunnison by a pumping plant
and ditch will water a great deal
of land in Whitewater basin former
ly irrigated from Hannah creek.
The incorporators and directors
include Joseph Wedman, c. q. Sar-
gent. w. II. Coffman. Henry w.
Snyder and r. w. Shropshire.
Work will be started within a
short time on the pumping plant
and canal. it is understood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
BOTH CLARK AND WILSON
STILL ARE CLAIMING
WISCONSIN.
Sentinel specinl Scrvice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Milwaukee, Wis, Apr. $50 very
close was the race between Champ
Clark and Woodrow Wilson in the
Wisconsin presidential primary Tues
day that the result is still in doubt.
The managers of Wilson claim a ma
jority of the delegation. The Clark
managers make the same claim.
Accurate figures are not yet OBJ
ti,inable and, taking advantage of
this, the Wilson supporters attempt-
ed to create the impression that SEN
timent was overwhelmingly pro-
Wilson.
Contradicting this. revised figures
show the situation stands as follows:
Wilson delegates certain, 10;
Clark delegates certain. .; Wilson
uelegates probable, 2; Clark dele
gates probable, 3; delegates in
doubt, q.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
No Improvement in the Conditions ayProbaby $4,000 Peo
pie Now Homeless Rivers Continue TO Rise-More
Towns Are Submerged Today

ing of the Reelfoot levee below here
Hundreds of men are trying to give
1t the strength to stand the pressure
of the water, and, should it go out
II is feared that many lives will be
lost, as the means of escape for the
workers are limited. The water al
ready is washing over the top of the
levee in many places.
Thieves are becoming active in the
flood district of West Hickman, and
the county authorities are discussing
the advisability of asking for a COM
pahy of militia to protect property,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
SENATOR AFOLLETTE IS
CAMPAIGNING IN BILL
BRYAN'S STATE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Plattsmoth, Neb., Apr. 5.-Sena-
tor La Toilette arrived here today to
begin tour of Nebraska. He goes
from here to Fall City and then to
Lincoln, making speeches from the
rear platform of n train.
At Pacific Junction this morning
senator La Toilette dictated a state
ment in which he declared that 1.-The
great awakening for IA restoration of
the government through the people
themselves came out of the Middle
West. and has begun to take hold
strongly in the east" He says the
time is ''near at hand when our
government will become truly repre-
sentative
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
SAN DIEGO is STILL
DEPORTING ANARCHISTS

3 Associated Press. 6
= San Diego. Cal, Apr. g. Z
-. Eighty members of the Indus Z
:, trial Workers of the World have &
:, been deported by the San Diego 3
Z, police and posse of constables &
&, since yesterday, according to Z
&, statement made today. Z
=, Some OF the men were placed :
= on a big automobile truck and Z
=, driven to the city limits, where :
- they We're turned loose and or &
:, dered out of the county. :
Z, g 6, 9, e = = 6, {, g {, {, {, g 9 g e e
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Caruthersville, Mo, Apr. Only
a desperate fight can prevent the ris-
ing food from breaking through the
levee onto this territory. Should a
crevice occur, the st. Francis basin
would be flooded and the loss of life
and property would be great.
The flood OF today buries the high
water mark of 1903 more than 20
inches, and it continues without any
abatement.
The local militia company has been
placed on duty and companies from
Poplar Bluff. Mo, and Jonesboro,
Ark, have been ordered out.
Caruthersville is full of refugees
from the lowlands of Tennessee in
front of this city. All the available
steamers are searching the lowlands
for sufferers and several hundred
have been brought in,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
CURR|E CANNING CO.
IS INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation were fill
ed today by the Currie Canning COM
pany with the county clerk and with
the secretary of state.
The company, which is headed by
Arthur S. Currie of this city is cap
italiZed at $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are Arthur Currie, Robert L.
Hardy and Samuel &. McMullin. The
directors include Mrs. Isabelle Cur
rie and her daughter, Miss Ruby
Currie.
The field of operations allowable
under the Incorporation papers in
cludes all the agricultural counties
of the Western Slope and the com
pany is chartered to engage in a gen
eral canning and preserving busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
APEX MINING LAW MAY
SOON Be REPEALED

G, Associated Press. G
8, Washington. d. c.. Apr. . &
= Under the provisions of bill {.
I, introduced by Senator Smoot to- 8.
:, day. the famous Apex mining Z
= law would be repealed. If en- {.
8, acted no locator would have a I
:, right to follow any vein. lode or :.
= other deposit outside the lin :.
Z, its of the surface boundary of I
:, his claim. At present If the !
= apex of a vein is within his :.
g claims its locator may follow &
= the vein to its end even though :.
e it leads under the land of an 8
= adjoining owner. s.
!. g 8 ., e e e &. 6 . 2 6, 3 8 :, {, s, &
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY ON
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS

:, Associated Press. &.
s Washington, Apr. 5.-A bill =
= limiting the labor of govern :
8 ment work by private contrac- :
:, tors to eight hours a day was g
3 ordered favorably reported from :
g the senate committee on educa- s
:, tion and labor today. 8
Z, The bill already has passed :
=, the house. &,
:, No amendment was offered by 2
= the senate committee. :
Z, Z, = . q 9, 8 &, &, Z, ., . 9 g = = !,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
GUILTY OF MURDER AND
MUST Die ON SCAFF0LD
Sentinel Special Service.

8, Sentinel Special Service. e
= Fort Collins, Colo, Apr. g. :
{, Lauro Garcia was found guilty :
:, this morning of murder in the 8
Z, first degree in the killing of Po- :
&, liceman Charles Brockman on I
:, December II, and was sentenced :
g to be hanged. :
:, This is the first time in the Z
Z, history of Larimer county that, :
:, the death penalty has been in &
&. flicted. &
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
SECRETARY KNOX IN CUBA
EN- ROUTE To SANTIAGO

Associated Press.
Fisherman's Point, Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, Apr. 5.-The United
States cruiser washington arrived
here today with Secretary of State
Knox on board.
Mr.. Knox Immediately trans
shipped to the gunboat Eagle and
proceeded to Santiago.
The secretary will spend today and
tomorrow sightseeing, and then will
sail for Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
ARSENIC IN PANCAKES
MAY KILL TWO BOYS

= Associated Press.
= Rockford, H., Apr. Geo.
:, and Lawrence Bildahal. II and
= IA years old respectively, are in !
: a critical condition today as the
= result of eating pancakes con-
> tanning arsenic.
= The food was prepared by the
= boys mother, Mrs. Emma Bilda-
: hal. An inquiry is being made
9, into the woman's mental condi-
:, tion
:, = = = = = = = :, :. = :, 9, 3 3 .
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05

Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Apr. 5.-New
breaches that appeared in the levee
holding back the waters of the Mis-
sissippi river added to the menace of
the flood situation last night and at
dawn couriers were on their way be-
hind the long stretches of weaken
ing embankments, warning planters
out of the danger path.
Near Hubert a stretch of revet-
ment 500 yards long threatens to col
lapse at any moment The farmers
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
REPUBLICAN SENATE is
AGAINST STEEL TAX BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Apr. 5.-An
adverse report on the house revision
steel bill signed by all the members
of the finance committee, except
Senator La Toilette, was submitted to
the senate today. The bill is de-
nounced as i'll advised and unfortun-
ate. The committee declared its en-
actment would reduce protection be-
low a margin of safety and tend to
destroy one of the most important
industries of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
$4,000 DISAPPEARS.

New York, Apr. 5.-Fifty private
detectives are shadowing eight en-
ployes of a prominent downtown
bank. trying to fathom the mystery
os a robbery of $4,000 from the
cage of the paying teller.
The greatest secrecy has been
thrown about the theft, which oc-
CURED last Saturday, to keep the
name of the bank from the public.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
KILL EACH OTHER IN A
STREET DUEL TODAY

!, Associated Press.
g Beaumont, Tex, Apr. 5.-In :
= street duel here today, NJ. A. /,
= Mex night and w. c. Whitney, Z
= two business men of Beaumont, 9
!, killed each other.
3 Both were building contrac-
:, tors and had quarreled over 6
= some work. Mcknight was
:, about so years old and Whit
= ney 40.
:, Mcknight shot first. Whit
= ney fell dying; but. as he sank 9
:, to the ground, he drew his pis- 6
:. tol and fired. Mcknight dropped
3 dead, shot through the heart.
2 g 3 &, 8 g :, z g 2 g 8 9, g = 8 9, :
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT WILL GO
TO ILLINOIS TONIGHT
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
NIartinsburg. w. Va. Apr. Col
onel Roosevelt is winding up his
campaign tour through Kentucky and
West Virginia. He addressed sew
eral thousands persons in the public
square here today, and started for
Chicago to take up his campaign
there before the Illinois primaries
Mr.. Roosevelt urged his supporters
TO see that the county mass conyen-
tion to be held here tomorrow was
conducted fairly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
WOMAN IS ACQUITTED.

Sentinel Special Service.
Opelousas, La, Apr. 5.-Mrs, Zoe
Runge Mckee, who has been on trial
accused OF manslaughter in connec-
tion with the killing of Allen Gar
land, Tulane University student,
was acquitted here today, after the
jury had been out all night.
Mrs. McRee pleaded that she shot
ITO protect her honor"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
BOB TAYLOR'S FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS
&, Associated Press.

6 Associated Press. I;
. Knoxville, Tenn, Apr. D. 3
> Tennessee today buried .'Fid- Z
= ding Bob Senator Robert Love =
s Taylor in the Old Gray ceme- Z
& terry.
& The statesman's body was 8
Z brought here from Nashville, =
!, and thousands gathered In the !.
: auditorium for the funeral ser 3
3 vice. Business was suspended =
6, and hundreds made long drives :,
:, over the Tennessee mountains Z,
{, to attend the services. 3
= = :, !, Z, : = = - !, :, !, = = :, :, = {,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT
!, IN San FRANCISCO TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Apr. 5.--The Pa
cific Coast tong war, which has re-
suited in half dozen deaths since
its opening on February 2 between
the Hop Sing and Sin Suey Yieng
tongs, broke out again today and re-
suited in the shooting of Tue Quong
Sing. member of the Hop Sing tong.
His assailants, who are believed to
have been Sin Suey Yieng gun men,
escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
THE TEACHERS MEETING.

Montrose, Colo, Apr. 5.-Nearly
200 teachers are attending the West
ern Slope meeting today
Tomorrow the meeting adjourns.
1t is considered the most success
full that has been held in years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cairo, H., Apr. 5.-The drainage
district north of Cairo this morning
presented desolate scene. num-
ben of houses and sheds are floating
about in the district in water which
is probably 10 feet deep. while here
and there the tops of houses may be
seen floating about.
The water went into the eastern
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
THE LIST Of THE FLOOD VICTIMS GROWING At FEARFUL RATE
PROPERTY LOSS IS ESTIMATED At Sl0OO0,000

Flood warnings have been sent to
all points along the lower river, and
thousands of refugees are seeking
temporary homes in the highlands.
The death list in the flooded area
has reached Is.
Various estimates, ranging from
100000 to 100000, have been
placed on the property damage so
far.
Acute suffering is reported from
many points.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-05
A GOOD RECORD HERE.

Chicago, Apr. 5.-Rev Herman
Lindskov of St Ansgarius' Swedish
Church celebrates the 50th auniver-
sary of his pastorate next Sunday.
He states that he has married A.
6O7 couples in that time. and of that
number there have been but two cou-
Piles divorced.