davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07

scriber at his office in the City Of
Ninot, within thirty days after the
service of the summons upon you ex-
elusive of the day of service and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated at Minot this 14th day "
February, A. D., 1912.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Residence and Post Office Address
Minot, Ward County, N. D.
2-15-t6-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07
Office OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE,

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Cuzone Nopadyne and
Mary Nopadyne, his wife, mortgagors.
to Wells Dickey Company, . cor
poration, mo4tgagee. dated the 13tb
day of March, A. D. 1908, and re-
corded in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds in and for Ward County,
North Dakota, on the 18th day OF
June, A. D. 1908 at $40 o'clock P.
NJ. and recorded in book 80 of Mort
cages page 70, will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises in said mort
gage and hereinafter described Ut
the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Minot in the said County
and State at 2 O'Clock. P. NJ, on
the Sth day of April, A. D. 1912, to
satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In safe
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are as follows: The
Northeast Quarter one LAY of Sec
ton Twenty-Five (29) in Township
One Hundred Tifty,one j15D North
Of Range Eignty-two (S2) West OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian IN Ward
County, North Dakota.
The mortgagors having failed to
pay two installments of Forty and
no-1o0 Dollars (s4O. 00) each, due on
the first day Of November, A. D.
1910 and the first day of November,
A. D. 1911, respectively, under tn.
mortgage being foreclosed. the mort
gagee hereby elects to declare the
entire amount Of said mortgage due
and payable by reason of said do
fault
The n,ortgagors having also failed
to pay two installments Of interest
amounting to Sixty and no-100 Dol
ars- $3.50. each due on the first
day of November, A. D. 1910, and the
! first day of November, A. D. 1917
respectively upon prior encum-
brance, the mortgage herein has
paid the same and the amount Of
such payment together with interest
thereon is included in the amount
declared to be due on the day OF
sale.
The mortgagors having also failed
to pay taxes for the year 1909 upon
the premises herein described, tho
mortgage herein has paid the same
and the amount of such payment win
interest IL included in the amoun,
declared to be due on the day OF
sale under this foreclosure.
There will be due on the mort
gage being foreclosed (1ncluding the
amount covering interest on prio!
encumbrance and taxes as above
mentioned) on the day Of sale Three
Hundred Thirty-one and 62-1OO DOL
lars 1891 .s2). together with st.
tutory attorneys fees and the costs
and disbursements of this foreclos-
ure " ,.
Dated this 10th day of Februar.
A. D. 1912.
WELLS AND DICKEY
|, III. COMPANY,
NortgaGee.
.@.... Hager and Corwin,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
u. Grafton, N. ID.
3-lS-t7-
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun.
ty Of Ward. ."
IN DISTRICT COURT, Eighth Judi
cial District
MARTHA NORTON. Plaintiff, vs..
CHARLES NORTON, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which verified complaint is fled in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the above
entitled Court in the City OF Minot,
Ward County, N, D., and to serve
q copy Of your answer upon the sub
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07

dred F'ifty-one (15D, Range Eighty
one (s1), Ward County, North Dako-
ia.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum OF
Eighteen and 62-100 Dollars ($1S.62).
e. d. KELLEY,
Sheriff.
George A. McGee,
Attorney for Assignee,
Minot, North Dakota.
1-1-t6-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07
It Costs Less Than 2 Cents
an Hour to Wash
with Electricity

The time required is about
half that needed for hand and
dashboard.
The heavy labor of the laun-
dry is abolished completely.
The quality of work done is
superior to the most careful
hand work.
Leading electric washing ma
chine manufacturers are now
offering easy terms of payment
to purchasers.
Let our New Business Depart
ment arrange a demonstration
for you and give you the de-
tails. Telephone No. 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MISS PANkHURST
ELUOES POLICE
PRETTY SUFFRAGETfFs LEADER
GIVES SCOTLAND YARD A
MERRY CHASE.
WOMEN PUT TO WORK
GOVERNMENT WILL REALLY Pun
ISL LAW BREAKERS-wAR
FUND MAY BE ATTACKED
TO HET3TBURSE LosEf.
WOMEN PUT TO WORK

LONDON, March 6.-Scotland Yard
Christabel Pankhurst, who is wanted
on a warrant charging conspiracy in
organizing the window smashing raid
OF the suffragettes. So far she has
which has been spread to cover every
house where she would be likely to
find refuge. her private Office ana
the piers of all ocean liners. At her
office in Clemments Inn, her as
sistants refuse all information.
Christabel attended the hearings of
the window smashers in the Bow
Street Police Court, Monday and
Tuesday. but when she learned that
warrant for her arrest had been
iseued she vanished like a beautiful
dream. Her appearance is so well
known to Scotland Yard that the
usual publication of a description has
been omitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
joint editors of Votes for Women.
were arraigned in Bow street court
today. charged with conspiracy and
both were remanded without bail for
hearing on March 18th.
The court is moving slowly In dts
posing of the cases of the 200 suf-
fragettes arrested on Monday night s
riots. owing largely to the fact that
| the government has assumed a more
serious attitude In dealing with the
women. A total OF twenty-five were
arraigned today. and all were re-
manded without bail, except two. who
were summary sentenced. The Bow
street court was heseiged today by
great throngs OF women.
An effort was made today to see
Miss Alice Morgan Wright. the young
Albany. \. ". girl. sentenced to two
| months in Holloway prison. but the
authorities refused to permit her to
be seen. She and the other victims
of the police raid are held incom-
Continued on Third pageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
EXPECTING STRIKE
!. BOOST COAL PRICES
Anthracite Coal Operators
Lay the Blame on the
Retail Dealers
MITCHELL TO LEAD
WHEN STRIKE COMES
Mr.. Baer to Head Operators
and Old Fight, Which
Was Interrupted, Will
Go to Finish

NEW YORK, March 6.-Taking ad-
vantage of the threatened strike OF
the coal miners in the anthracite re-
gions of the United States. spectators
in this commodity today boosted
prices from 80 to so cents per ton.
The increase was confined almost
wholly to steam coal, used mostly for
heating purposes in large plants. The
storage yards of the coal operators
are reported about empty in this part
Of the country, and the spectators
or middlemen apparently hold the
whip hand.
The anthracite coal operators. in
view OF the advances made today. to-
night issued a statement to the et-
feet that the advances are made by
the retail dealers and not by the OPP
orators. The prices of domestic
sizes. the operators claim, have re-
manned practically unchange for nine
years.
Mitchell tn Lead Strike.
Should me threatened strike be-
come an actually, 1t is expected that
John Mitchell. who has successfully
managed one or two Of the greatest
strikes of The miners IN history. VIII
come forward as the real leader OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
This, 1t is said. the coal operators
realize. and IL WAS considered at the
conference Of the mine owners here
yesterday. Because OF his great friend
ship for John +. White. the present
head OF the mine workers organiZa-
ton. Mitchell is expected by the min
ers to give the strikers. IL the strike
comes. the aid OF his skill and ex-
perience.
This will put against each other
the two directing heads of the last
strike, as President George r. Baer.
of the Philadelphia and Reading Goa
and Iron Company. Is again the DOM
mating figure on the side OF the OPP
orators. Mr.. Baer, II is recalled, was
| indignant when President Roosevelt
| interceded to end the last strike, ana
| IA said to be looking forward rather
eagerly to a finished fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
FAvORS FEDERAL
TRUST REGULATION
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND TELLS
HOW TO MEET HIGH COST
* 7.s.1'sa-4 - OF LIVING.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-John
Hays Hammond told the members of
the National Civic Federation today
that the Federal regulation of all
trusts that are vitality affected by pro-
tective tariff viii do much toward
remedying the thigh cost OF living evil.
He also declared for a minimum wage
for working men. reserving to the en-
ployer the right to- Insist upon eff
cheney.
Mr. Hammond was among the
speakers at the late session today.
where Secretary Macveagh. OF the
treasury. presided and discussed the
pension OF government clerks.
Tonight with President Taft as the
principal speaker. the federation held
its banquet at the New Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Hammond discussed the entire
subject Of tho increased cost OF living.
The only man who now feels the In
fiuence Of compensation. he said. il
the farmer.
The question Of future food supply
he holds to be an important one.
and he said that extravaganza plays
q large part In the cost OF living to-
day. and he quoted James ]. Hin.
who once said:
1T isn't tho high cost Of living 80
much a. the cost OF high living"
Industrial peace and consequent
progress can never be assured until a
minimum wAEe IL established. - He
also favored the imposition OF income
and inheritance taxes. and workmen's
compensation plans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
NO CONTEST OVER
HAWLEY MILLIONS

NEW YORK, March 6.--The heirs
of the late Edwin Hawley, II was
learned today. have made settle
ment with Miss MARGARET Cameron.
Hawley's protege, and as a result there
will be no contest for the millions left
by the railroad magnate.
Miss Cameron. II was earned, VIII
receive about $780, 900 of an estate
estimated to be worth $11.00O,000.
Early estimates of the estate ran as
high as $40,00O.000. but lawyers upon
investigation found that in recent
years Hewley's fortune had dwindled
considerably.
Although 1t was reported at va
rious times that Hawley executed a
WILL and Miss Cameron was said To
have found such document, naming
her as the chief beneficiary. no Will
has been found.
The present distributing of the for
tune, il Is understood, Will be made
in accordance whit a will which the
millionaire executed in 1909, but new
err signed. Frederick Crandall. the
cutoast nephew, whose wife was re-
Gently prisoner in the workhouse on
Blackwell's Island. will receive about
100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
PERKINS KNOWN TO
Be WITH COLONEL
HEAD OF THE HARvRsTER TRUST
NOW DEFINITELY PLACED
--z As TO SIDES.
VISITS SYCAMORE HILL
ROOSEVELT GIVES ouT STATEMENT
IN REPLY TO SECRETARY
SIMPSON AND TELLS
POSITION

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, March o.
George w Perkins, head of the Har-
wester Trust, became definitely iden-
titled today with the Roosevelt cam
paign. In swirling snow storm,
Perkins rode out from New YORK IN
limousine, arriving at Sycamore HUI
toward dusk.
Perkins, who is chairman of the r.
nance committee OF the International
Harvester Company. and director
in the Steel Trust. conferred with the
ex-President for more than an hour.
After he had gone Colonel Roosevelt
told the International News Service
that Perkins had brought word to him
from Senator Dixon. the Roosevelt
national campaign manager. Roose-
Welt declined TO reveal the nature Of
the message.
Has bearing on Finance.
Perkins left Sycamore Hill at
o'clock to hurry hack to New York,
there to confer with Senator Dixon.
who had come on, during the after
noon from Washington Word OF
pixon's arrival in New York was COM
municated to Roosevelt late in the
day. Dixon telephoned Roosevelt to
tell him of the coming of Perkins,
and to say that he was obliged TO
hasten off from New York for trip
to New England. but that he would
see the colonel in a day or SO.
Perkins visit to Roosevelt Is be-
lleved to have a distinct bearing upon
the financing of the Roosevelt cam
patgn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MITCHELL WON'T BE
LED INTO ADMISSION

WASHINGTON. March 6.--John
Mitchell. vice. president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. today de-
clined TO give to Judge Wright, OF the
District Supreme Court. any assur-
ance that he expected hereafter to
lend adherence to the DEGREES Of the
Judicial tribunals OF the land" To
do 10. he declared would be an ad-
mission that he had heretofore faiied
to comply with lawful DEGREES. Mr..
Mitchell said ne had rather be con-
victed OF contempt than be acquitted
on any other ground than the facts
In the case.
The final hearing before the full
bench Of six justice. will begin next
Monday. and II expected to occupy
tho court throughout the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
JAPANESE OFFICER
COMMANDS ALLIES
MORE TROOPS GO FROM MANILA
TO CHINA TO AID IN PRE-
+ 49, SERVING ORDER.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Follow-
ing the departure Of 700 additional
troops for Tien Tsin. the War Depart
ment today forwarded orders to Ma
Mia that additional troops be held in
readiness for immediate service in
China as soon as required.
Major Leonard Wood. chief of staff.
stated today that the department is
prepared to furnish as many troops
as may be needed to protect the lives
of Americans and other foreigners in
China. @
The request for additional troops
today came from Minister Calhoun,
who declared that the conditions in
Tien Tsin made it necessary that more
American soldiers be on hand to help
keep order.
\ became known for the first time
today also that all the allied troops
In China are under the command Of
Japanese officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
CHINESE RIOTERS
KILL MISSIONARY

PEKING. March 6.-F. Day. a mis-.
sionary. belonging to the Church OF
England mission and attached to the
district of Pao Ting Flu, was killed
to-day by muttnous Chinese soldiers
at Chin Chow. With F. 8. Hughes,
also missionary, Day attempted to
regain possession OF their CARTS which
had been seized by the mutineers, and
was soht down. Mr.. Hughe escaped
to the town hall, where he remains
tonight. Nine British soldiers are on
their way TO Chin Chow to rescue
Mr.. Hughes.
General Ii Hueng Hong, vice-presi-
dent Of the Chimes erepublic. has left
WI Chang for Marking to take the
oath - proxy for Yuan Shi kai. the
president elect. Tang Shao VI has
aiso started for Marking to take the
oath ~ premier.
f Peking 10 comparatively quiet to-
night. but disturbances are wide
spread In tho outlying sections Of the
copntxx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
MINERS DEMAND
FULL SURRENDER

LONDON, March s.-Premier AS
ouith tried again today to persuade
the miners to call of the coal strike
and leave their differences with the
owners to the government. but again
the miners showed no inclination 10
accent anything less than the surreh-
der OF the owners.
The premier met the miners execu-
tive committee in his office in DOWN
ing street. and IN long speech ap-
pealed to their patriotism 10 emu tne
strike. He pointed out that tney are
causing untold suffering among tnou-
sands OF families. and paraiyzing traae
and commerce throughout the whole
Kingdom. but TO no avail. The MEM
bers of the committee listened at
ientiyely TO all the premier said. ana
afterward discussed with him the va
rious points at issue. but when they
departed they We're as determined as
ever to fight the question out 10
finish.
The premier promised to confer with
the committee again tomorrow. and
attempt again to bring them TO terms
The premier has promised the men
that he will force a minimum wage
Bill through parliament II they will
go back to work. and has also prac-
tically promised to secure for them
everything they ask for.
Oxford Students Volunteer.
Four hundred Oxford undergrad
uates to-day formed themselves Into
an oxford University strike eEasE-.
gency committee. and informed the
government that they were ready to
perform any task to alleviate condi-
tiens brought about by the strike.
They even agreed TO drop their studies
and 60 to work in the mines.
The distress caused by the strike
became more acute today. Many fam
lilies among the poorer classes. with
out fuel, are burning their furniture
to keep warm. The prices OF food
took another step upward today. and
CONTINUED on Seventh paEe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
ACCUSED WIFE
MAKES DENIAL
MRS. GRACE, HOWEVER,. lNTi-
MATES she KNOWS WHO
SHOT HUSBAND.

ATLANTA, GA, March s.-Mrs.
Eugene Grace. arrested by the police
today on the charge Of shooting her
husband, a young and well known
business man here, and locking him
In a. room at a hotel. was released late
today on 1880 bail. A negro butler
and his wife. members OF the Grace
encourage. have been held AZ material
witnesses. Mrs. Grace issued state
ment tonight, declaring that she II In
nocent OF TIN charge lodged against
her, and intimates that she knows
who did the shooting
Grace. who il u millionaire. and
member OF firm Of contractors and
builders. II at the point Of death. Mrs
Grace Is ten or fifteen years her hus.
bands senior. They have been In
Atlanta less than q year. Mrs. Grace
was originally Miss Ulrich. Of LIE.
banon, Pa. She married william III
Opie. paper manufactures. Of Phil.
adelphia, who died In February n
1911. Of blood poisoning regniti4l
from an injury sustained 70 his An
while crAnking A. aut0unnAatA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
DIRIGIBLES ARE
USED BY ITALY

TRIPOLI, March Following
successful experiments with the aero
plane an engine of war, the Italian
arnTy Is ustng dfrtgtbte batt0oTs for
scouting purposes. the first time In
history such craft has been put to
this -tis~----T if- great -srtrSfrfp feft- camp
amid the cheers of the trooI1 and
sailed over the harbor while the war
ships below doomed forth saiutes. a
half hour later another dirigfble
was sent up and. joining the first. the
two sailed over the enemy's camp a,
Zanzur. bombs were dropped en-
route. throwing the natives into a
panic. Several Arab and Turkish
soldiers were killed by the explosions
After noting all tha-datailg -et-tha
eneny.s position. the balloons put
back TO the Italian headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
TWO PAPERS ADVISE
KNOX ASSASSINATION
Fifty Members of Editorial Stats Are Now in Ncaraguan
Prison and Will Be Tried After the Secretary
Takes His Departure

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA. March
6.--Fifty men, comprising the entire
editorial STATS of the Diario De Me-
are in jail here for advocating
through their papers the assassina-
ton OF Secretary of State Knox and
his party. The Moderno and De Mic
aragua had long viewed with hostility
the approaching visit of the Secretary
of State, and last night boldly stated
under giaring headlines that some
one ought to place dynamite under
the carriages of the Americans. The
editors were Immediately seized and
Imprisoned to await the departure OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
BARON'S FURNITURE.
COMES, VANS ALSO

NEW YORK, March 6.-A cargo
Of moving vans containing the furni.
ture and household effects OF Baron
George Bakhmetie6. the Russian am
bassador TO this country, was brought
to port today by the steamer Etonian.
which left Antwerp on February 9Th.
The ambassadors furniture wap placed
in huge moving vans that were ltrsed
bodily from their carriages alongsiae
the steamer. and lowered Into the hold,
They win Be hoiated on 70 other car
riages tomorrow AID shipped - VISA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

the secretary. when they will be
tried.
This outbreak Of anti-American
feeling seems to be confined to the
two newspapers, for the secretary
was greeted with wild acclaim wher-
ever he appeared today. His visit has
been made the occasion of holiday.
and the entire city is en- fete. The
secretary was present this afternoon
at solemn special sessions of the as
emily, and the Supreme Court, after
which the president Of the republic
held public reception, at which
formal addresses were delivered The
days program ended with gala ball
at the palace tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

WINS IN SEATTLE
corTERlLL. ELECTED MAYOR,
ALSO FAvoRs MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP.

SEATTLE, WASH. March g.
Though George F. Cotterill, was elect
ed mayor. the unofnciAl returns CIV
ing him q majority df SIS. the sin
gle tax amendment Of which he has
for years bon conspicuous cham
pior, was defeated.
Both proposed charter amendments
one providing gradual and the other
Immediate single tax. were deciStvely
voted down. an werc also the so-calied
Rogue Civic Center plans. while the
harbor improvements bonds. for
wharves. warehouses, ETC.. were car
ried. The amendment authorixing the
city to ostablish q municipal tele-
phone system. carried substantially.
also the one fixing $s.76 - . minimum
days wage for employees Of contract
ing tirms doing business with the
city.
When the campaign following the
primaries Of February Goth was be-
gun. no practical politician would ad-
init that Cotterill had chance to
win. owing to HIS views In favor oi
sin9ae tax. municipal ownsrship aqd
pT0nan51ao -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
COLONEL REPLIES
TO Mr.. STIMSON

OYSTER BAY. n. ". March g.
Colonel Roosevelt swung violenely
into his campaign today when he
fired a hot shot at Secretary, OF War
Stlmsen. prodded President Taft and
Continued on Seventh page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
.f|L|bUSTER NOM
ON , 70 95f@
Willeroy Holds Floor
May Defeat Change
in Districts
APPOMATTOX AND
\ ORFOLk DEAL 4
CAUSES COMMEE
Belief Expressed That IN
folk Will Get a Return
in the Shape of An
Additional Senator

4 hlibuster In ON In the HoU
to prevent the passage Of ~
redistricting measure.
The question Of the hOoF oeoGn
TO be "What In Norfolk geeeam
for the surrender Of . 8ouDo
member to -App0mAff0xf" - 81
Yesterday the House Of UeDoNS
gates cut out of lts red1stEao4SS
Ing hill all reference 10 &C.,
tOrtal dfstricts. DIT
when redlstrictimg is reae1e4l
today ~ n special order, l9xx!
WiIleroy again takes the NUo9Ss
He may talk until Satdeam&s
night. S NJ
MIR. Wi,leroy denounceA -
absolutely and unqualthedly 1oeuoa
abatement appearing - t.
afternoon newspapers that -
had conferred with nfl.Sal0O4s
League leaders relative - -
-rrsiistrictinE substitute With -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
WORE HOPE DIAMOND
Mrs. Mclean Gave Dinner Party
That Cost $4,000

Washington. Feb. Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean. mother OF the Walsh.Mc.
Lean billion dollar" baby. flashed
upon the social world OF the capital
city tonight that nemesis of the
worlds gems. the Hope diamond. 1t
was the first public appearance Of
the gem for years and society folk Of
Washington are holding their breath
as they discuss the courage of Mrs
Mclean in defying the baleful infIu.
ence that has been attributed to the
magnificent bauble for years.
Edward b. Mclean has had the
diamond In his possession since Jan.
2S. 1911. but at no time since then
has Mrs. Mclean worn Il. The oc.
casion OF its premier appearance In
Washington tonight was n dinner the
McLeans gave In honor OF the Rus
sian ambassador and his wife. Nine.
Bakhmetiefi. heralded as the most
lavish entertainment on Washing.
tons winter schedule. Il was report.
ed that the dinner and the musicale
which followed cost the McLeans
something like 100000.