davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-12-26
Schedule of Teachers Exan,ins.
ton Tor 1919


Second. Third and Pfimary esftii|s
Gates April Sa; JuIy 2As26; October
$40 Life Diplomas. State and First
Grade cersidcakes-IFe a March /.
Aug. $3.50 For State certificates.
only.Dep 90
All examinations vii 81 held II the
Court House II Elk Point beginning at
, !. II. III supplies III furnished hy
.he county ii case certificates Are
to be presented for palIdations plnase
send them 10 the county superinteGls
dent prior 10 the examination that the
state department may have opportunity
% act upon them
Kathryn v. French. Co. Supf.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-12-26

The Farmers Muhsal Fse |nAainilee
Association of Linton County saNtk
Dakota VIII hold their AUupN| mes ling
on Tuesday January FIJI EDls. esm
meneing II eleven clork Il. Me-. Il thk
- sehoaI house il pisk Bs lsik springs
Township.
W johnson
Secretary
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-12-26

I10ArIs aO0Ih DAhOIA, THURSDAY December z
Y
-:
9llg l6t tie l)eaIs End
% Uilbur , pssbit.
r. .asd. 'bat seant = y.ar - ~ .sitkia
fhe upper glass.
re, siip aDay. these little ,sar.. seaftv
TO- flit Is. ,hades. = 80 tse II. longer
b. =. thsy faas r nor ttsss !. she.s 49,
may freegy gigsg
7zsy taks ths cons. aayhap, 6ut lsaes i.
echoes srUeef thor huu7
7hs ysar I dyins. bat there !. another ysar
TKen s0ky saze AZ tks krickl;ne snnd Oitk
heaUy SIGH and frosDn
Turn 4 dovnf 7mn X doang
There sniIss and laughter soaitina Dhere
6he other Joys
Turn e downf Turn Il downs
Ihsfe's another 1enr 90 came
Anothsr ysar : coming 4. haiias eaH
hear
WIN golden .uiEs. = =, !. r. sasA js,s.i
" 4 ksar
with eisvsr nedains = - ,ain aas 80 spea
the rose
with silser sters y naosnliskt go ssith
iu0sy a. snows
Win Liltins laughter for e. hps skat leag
fins haUs beer dunsb
1hs ysar i dynN but there \ another ,sar
Wso hold sss glass and sDasch ths ,und spisk
gloomy sigh ard fr0wn?
Turn Il doDnY Turn X downf
zhe msiOdiss of joys . be already tkrob end
zurn I as.snt Urn i ae.saf
r 4 'hs tsihsht = ths gsar y. saeds ~
almost gomez
But ssyn tks sias. - .sait = - shs sle,y
Of ths aaOn,
And Igaik 60 hear khe upsiEow chord that
pulses sUth each sOord
That 0W build - the coming song fhe song
g0m1Ue heard
Why brood aboOe the days gone and
sesh 81 f1Rd The
of bitterness sena happias..1 Anstb<r ,sar'.
s. tura ~ giass and starf ths enrsnt
golden by0Dn
Turn II dosonf 7nrn Ii downi
There are iighf and laughter lurkine where
- ether Joys eans from.
7nrn II doaUnl 7rn Il doaUnf
There's anothsr ysar e seans
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-12-26

The snnds fhat counf fhe yenr urs l0sv sofels;
the upper skdss.
They SIP aapay. these little pears, - sviftg,
do they pass;
They fiji lie skad0ws to and fo tie longer
sge may liDe n
Bur, al, they take no nsors frols ~ than ~
naay fresly giDsg
They take tie cong, mayhap, but leaos fks
echoes ssvsef thaf ham
The year i dyines but there Is another ysor
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21
WEST DULY.

Mrs. Robert Dakin has been in
Detroit, Miss, for three weeks
visiting her cousin. The cold
weather doesn't agree with her
here. Mr.. Dakin left the llth of
March for Mississippi with a ear
load Of mules.
Everyone wishing for spring
and warmer weather.
Frank Brenton has moved to
the Bob Luckie place east of Mex
leo.
Tate Selb has moved to W. w
Pollock s place east of Mexico.
Next Sunday will be preaching
day at Sun Rise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry House.
holder gave a party Saturday
night which was very much en-
joyed by quite a few young folks
Connie johnson is visiting il
Centralia.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue and authority OF a
general execution issued from
the office of the clerk Of the Cir
cult Court in and for the county
of Audrain and State of Missouri,
rcturnable to the March Term Of
said court, and to me directed,
wherein Grain Company is plain
tiff and Mexico, Santa Fc 4 Per
ry Traction Company is defend
ant, have levied upon and seized
the following described real cs-
tate situated in the County of Au-
drain and State of Missouri, and
described as follows, to-wit: Be
gin at the Southeast corner OF the
Northwest quarter Of the North
west quarter of section %, Town
ship 81, Range 9, and then run
thence south S23 feet, thence cast
70 feet for a point of beginning !;
thence east 700 feet, thence south
100 feet to the center of Salt
river, thence 10 feet, more or
less, along the center of said
Salt river to a point p feet east of
the center line of the electric rail
road, thence north Il degrees,
thirty-tive minutes west, 300 feet
more or less to a point of be-
ginning, containing 4 and 10
acres more or less, and | will on
the 22nd day of March, 1912, be
tween the hours of 9 clock in
the forenoon and o clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the east
door of the court house in Au-
drain county, Missouri, sell at
public auction for cash, to the
highest bidder all the right, title,
interest, property and estate Of
said defendant in the above
described real estate to satisfy
said execution and costs.
Witness my hand this 9th day
of February, 1912.
j. B. WOOLERY,
Sheriff of Audrain Co., Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue ana auIhorl'! Oh a
General Execution ISSUED rom
the ONCE OF the clerk OF the 'lr-
cunt Court IN ana Tor the County
OF Audralh ana state OF MiNsoufl'
returnabIe to the March Term oil
SAID court ana TO me ulrec'co'
wherein Is. \. Powell Is pIalhtil
and George a. Morris Jr' Is de-
PENDANT. ! have levied upon ana
SelZr" the following described
real estate situated III the county
.ot Audram ana State OF Missouri.
and described as follows to-WiI ;
All OF the Southwest Quarter oil
section Imrty-lINe l55j Town
snip Flity-one lol' Range Nine
- that hes west OF the center OF
me lower fuIton road containing
one hundred htty-iour llof) ana
'"-loo acres more or less. Also
that part OF the west half ll-2) OF
the southeast fourth Ia OF sad
section thlrty-hye l3o), that hes
west OF the center OF sad road
containing three and o9-loO acres
more or less except that portion
bounded and described as fol-
lows; beginning at the North
west corner oil the southwest
quarter Of sad sec'ion thirty-hVe
ool' run thence south on section
llhe . ana 4'-lOo chainS' thence
east paraiieI win norm lihe OIL
Salo Sec'ioh, 10 ana o9-IOo chalnS'
'nehce Sou'h . ana 7-loo chainS
Thence east ~ ana 9l-loo chaihS'
thehce North b degrees west Il
ana oo-loo CHAINS 10 the north line
Oh Sald southwest quarter section
ana thence west along SAID quar-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21
Ttll

This does not include about POO
cars corn in transit, that were
handled thru the elevator here.
that is, Shclled in transit.
The merchandise referred to
consisted of shoes, eggs. poultry,
etc, a car being loaded daily. cX-
ccpt Sunday, for st. Louis.
The local shipments Of mcr-
chandise also amounted to quit an
item, two cars being partly loaded
daily Except Sunday. shipments
consisting of -four. feed. groceries,
farm machinery. etc. and will
average about 3 car loads per
week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21
Trustee s Sale.

Whereas. Charles English. q
single man. and Jeter English
and FIoy English, his wife, by
their certain Deed Of Trust. dated
the first day of March, 1911, and
recorded in the Recorder 5 Office
within and for the County of Au-
drain, State of Missouri, in Book
| 81. for recording Trust Deeds, at
page 2j9 thereof. conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following
described real estate. situated in
Audrain County, Missouri. to-wit:
The East half Of the South East
Quarter Of Section Thirty-one.
81. also the Southwest quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
ZION Thirty-two .32 also the
West Halt Of the Southwest
Quarter Of said section Thirty
two. - ll in Town a. Fifty.
Zone. II ,wrH Range Eight =
Wo,, of Fifth r. ". and cont u-
ing two hundred acres. 4oro %.
Jess.
In trust however, TO secure IL.
....r.r- of . r.rt.ir rr..r...........
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21
CHAPTER XIV.


All right brleFt ] VIII, rcSpoNl-
cd Billy, running 10 the fence His
aunts peromptory voice arrested his
footsteps
William, come bcrc!" she called
from the porch.
He reluctantly retraced his steps.
Il am going back 10 the kitchen to
bake cake and ] want you to prom.
lse me not 10 leave the yard"
"Lsmme jos go over to Jimmy's a
little while he begged.
NO; you and Jimmy can not be
trusted together; you are sure to get
into mischief. and his mother and /
have decided to keep the fence be
tween you for a while. Now, promise
me that you Will stay right in my
yard"
Billy sulleniy gave her the promise
and she went back 10 her baking.
That s always the way now" he
said, meeting his little ueighbor at the
fence, ever since Aunt Minerva got
onto this-hege promisin' business, I
don have 10 freedom Z all. 1t s Will
liam, promise me ,Gis.' an It S Viii
liam, don't forget yo' promise now
tell I S je5' plumb sick n tired Of it,.
She know l amt goin' back on my
word an She jcs' nachclly gifts the
vantage OF me. she bout the LarlCs.
/ oman to manage / ever seen scuce
I S born"
= can nearly all time make my
mama do anything most il I JUS
/ keep On trying ana keep on a-begging, "
Dragged the other boy; Il just say
| May /. mama" and she II all time
say no, 20 way from me and lcume
lone and just keep on, May l
mama? May I, mama? May l, mama o
/ and tS.eckly she u say, Yes, 90 on
and femme read in peace"
Aunt Minerva won't give in much"
said Eslly. When she say No. VIII
liam = amt no use r Ell 20 beg her;
/ YOU jest wast.n' so breath. when she
put her foot down il got 10 go just like
she say; she sl9' do like TO Eave her
own way better n any oman ! ever
see"
She bon. tho marr'shosr woman
they is" agreed Jimmy. She got
you under her thumb, Billy. ! aon'
see what wOEau= re made TO If YOU
can't beg EN- into THINGS I wo.', a't
let 10 old spuuhy Miss Minerva get
the best Of me that way. Come on,
anyhow"
Nav, I can't come" was the
gloomy rarly. "lf She d lest rgV me
not 10, ! couldusr went. but she made
/ me promise, an 7 amt never goiu'
back on my word. You come over 10
see me"
u can't" came tho answer across
the fence. u ID earning me a baseball
| mask. ! done already sarut me a mltr
Ny mama don't never make me prom,
Use her uo,l'r.. She JUST pays ne 10
be good That 's lgorom- ] m bout
to get linion and 20 20 tho mouruer's
bench. She 3 gone up town now and
U I dom 90 outside Tie yard while
! abe % gone. She s. going ID Gimme a.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21
THE Truth ABOUT RLUINa
Talk No. g.

This common article fools many
Think Of i'. large bottle little pinch
OF blue. filed up with water. There
you are Does It look good TO you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, a
pure blue, makes beautiful, clean
whito clothes You will like IT,.
Large package 6 cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21

James Kelly O'Ncal of Clinton,
ILL., win be the musical director
for the revival meeting which is
10 be held at the Mexico Christian
church, beginning April 9Th.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21
Fruit Trees For Sale.

Wilkcr,ou. Nursery & O. Co.,
will have a fine lot of Nursery
stock for sale this spring at THEN
old stand just north of Hotc
lloXscy. Mexico. Mo. Wv
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21

j. II. Houston. at Gazette. send,
a dollar to renew for the Message
and he adds this clause; ~ don t
want TO miss a copy of the
paper, "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-03-21

W. o, Smith, the Duroc hog
man out at Cant, extends his Mes
sage subscription one year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
MRS. L0RlLLARD KILLS
HERSELF BY HANGING

New York, March 1s.-Mrs. Kath-
leen Leslie Lorillard, wife OF Beekman
Lorillard. son of the late Louis L.
Dorillard. and grandson OF Peter Loril-
lard, killed herself in the bathroom of
her apartments at the Holland house,
Saturday afternoon, by hanging with
a trunk strap. The only explanation
which Mr.. Lorillard could give was
that his wife had suffered an attack
OF neurasthenia- Mr.. and Mrs. Loril-
lard lunched together at the hotel and
went TO their apartments on the eighth
floor. Mr.. Lorillard went downstairs
TO order an automobile. He was not
gone more than Is minutes, but when
he returned he found his wife's body.
There was no note to explain Mrs.
Lorillard's desire to die. She was
Miss Kathleen L Doyle of Asheville.
n. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
Or. MARY WALKER Us. lk:.
BELIEVED TO BE DYING

New York, March 1S.-A martyr
to the cause for which she has battled
so valiantly, DR.. Mary f. Walker, ia
nous as an exponent of the right of
women to suffrage, lies dangerously
i'll in the Presbyterian hospital here.
DR.. Walker became i'll on an Albany
train yesterday on which she was re-
turning to this city after having par
ticipated in the hearing at the cap
itol last week on the suffrage bills.
She is suffering from acute bron-
chitis, with pneumonia imminent.
Her temperature last evening was
l03. DR.. Walker is 10 years of age.
During the civil war she was an army
surgeon. More than fifty years she
has preached dress reform for wo-
men. Her ideas, as much as her
adoption OF male attire, have made
her a national character. DR.. Walk
er was one of the earliest advocates
of the right of women to vote. In
its furtherance she has reduced her
self practically to penury. For 45
years DR.. Walker. the only woman tC
whom congress ever granted permis.
sion to wear male attire, has been
preaching dress reform for women
She lately announced herself a can
didate for the United States senate
Her home is in Oswego, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
TYPHOID FEVER UNITED
STATES MENACE: BARRON

Urbana, ILL.,, March 1S.-Dr. Ed
ward Barlow, head of the Illinois
state water survey, has completed the
compilation of an extensive set of
statistics showing that the excess OF
typhoid fever deaths in America
equals Is per 10000 population In
1909 there were more cases of ty-
phoid fever in this country than cases
OF plague in India, despite the fact
that India's population is two and
one-half times greater. From jan
uary, 1907, to October, 1911, there
occurred in Russia 2S3,6S4 cases OF
Asiatic cholera, this including the ap.
palling epidemic of 1910. Accord.
ing to a conservative estimate there
occurred in the United States fol
the same period one million and q
quarter cases Of typhoid or more thar
four cases OF typhoid fever in the
United States for every single case
of cholera in Russia. In Italy il
1901 there were about 16.OOC
cases of cholera and about 5000
deaths and in the United States there
were a half million cases of typhoiC
fever and $4,000 deaths yet,
says DR.. Barlow, we are accustom
ed to think OF these countries as pest
ridden" He views the situation II
Illinois with alarm, declaring that 4
is practically impossible to arous.
the interest OF the general public IL
improving municipal water supplies
unless stirred by an epidemic of un
usual proportions which permeatet
the whole community. His statistic
show that in 1910 the typhoid dealt
rate in Chicago had been reduced Il
less than IS per 100. 900 and is still
growing smaller, due to improved
sanitary conditions in drinking wa
ter. In 1898, Chicago had a typhoi,
death rate OF 17S per 10000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
ROADS FACE INQUIRY
ON MINES PRACTICES

Springfield, ILL.,, March 1S.-Alleg-
ed discrimination by railroads of the
central west in distribution of cars
in favor of other operators is to be
the subject of an investigation by the
Illinois railroad and warehouse COM
mission. Indiana and Kentucky state
officials will assist in the inquiry. Ac-
cording to Orville f. Berry, chair
man of the Illinois commission, the
work probably will begin immediate
ly after the April session of the body
and may continue several weeks.
Persons in a position to know of
existing conditions declare that the
! investigation will disclose that the
railroad and mining interests are as
closely allied as the railroads and
the steel industry in the north and
east. They say that the railroads
| have almost absolute control of the
best and largest producing mines OF
the three states and that the mine
operators who do not hold railroad
stock are being Disseminated against
in an outrageous manner.
In Illinois the largest mines OF the
state are said to be entirely under
the control of railroads. Following
are the principal roads which are
generally thought to control mines:
Illinois Central-The Madison Goa
company, with mines at Divernon
Mount Olive, Glen Carbon and Dew
maine.
hwestern-Superior Coal com
pany, with mines at Gillespie ant
Benld. The Northwestern is now en-
gagged in building line within few
miles of Springfield to tap the Goa
fields it is thought to control
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Said to control mines at Cherry
Granville and other points in tn,
northern part of the state.
Big Four and New York Centra
: lines-O'Gara Coal company, whicl
: operates mines In Caline county am
: in other places in the southern par
! of the state. The Big Four is nov
stacking thousands OF tons of Goa
along its tracks in Saline county Il
. anticipation of a strike of coal min
ers.
: Wabash and other roads-Th
Consolidated Coal company, wit.
} mines near East ST. Louis.
: Southern Rsilroad-Southern Goa
company, with mines near Bellevillt
AS an example of the close rela
tionship of coal companies and raj
roads, it is pointed out that o. l
Garrison of st. Louis is general mar
ager of the Big Muddy Coal and Iro
company and is also director 1
three railroad corporations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
LORIMER CLEAN.
COUNSEL ARGUES
Brief Filed With Senate Com
mittee Denying Unlawful
Expenditures.
CONSPIRACY is ALLEGED
Claimed Chicago Tribune and Allies
Are Seeking Destruction of
Blond Boss.

Washington, March 1S.-A brief in
the Lorimer investigation was filed
with the senate investigating commit
tee today by Lorimer's counsel. 1t de-
clares no proof has been given either
of raising or expending any corruption
funds for the election and that the
Charges are an outgrowth of deter
mination of the Chicago Tribune and
its allies to destroy Lorimer politically
and otherwise
IMMUNITY FOR OTHER CRIMES.
The brief says Beckemeyer, Link and
Holstlaw all were given immunity
from punishment for offenses other
than in the Lorimer case as a reward
for stating they had received money
for voting for Lorimer. though all
three swore at other times their votes
were not procured by bribery.
UNWORTHY OF BELIEF.
''The testimony of Beckemeyer, Link
and Holstlaw is unworthy of belief by
every recognized rule and test of cred
ibility," says the brief. 1--WE hold
Funk's testimony is not only uncorrob-
GRATED, but contradicted by the mani.
fest preponderance of evidence, and
that the giving of this testimony by
Funk is merely part of a conspiracy
to ruin Lorimer."
NATIONWIDE PRIMARY BILL.
Cummins of Iowa today introduced in
the senate a nationwide presidential
primary bill, the effect of which would
be to do away with local state and ma
tional conventions of various political
parties. The results of such a primary
which would be held in July, would be
canvassed by national board for pri
mary election" and the candidate oi
each political party receiving the great
est number of votes would be certified
by that board as the candidate to bt
voted upon at the November elections
PITNEY TAKES OATH.
Mahlon Pitney of New Jersey toda!
took the oath of Office and assumed tn,
duties of associate justice of the su
preme court S.ths-IRitsd- States a
successor to the late Justice Harlan.
The president today nominated Sam
uel l. Daniels, Sr., to be surveyor o
customs at Burlington, Iowa.
The nomination of Ferdinand Geige
to be federal judge of the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin was ordered favor
ably reported by the judiciary commit
tee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
MURDERER BATTLES
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Auburn, n. Y, March 1S.-Domen-
leo Dipasquale was electrocuted this
morning for the murder of Cologero
Pollizzi during a quarrel at a wed
ding celebration in Rochester in No
vember, 1910. To the last the man
fought against death in the chair
and a statement issued after the ex.
ecutiOn told of Dipasquale's efforts TO
hang himself in his cell Friday morn
ing. He was discovered, cut down
revived and closely guarded until
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
BRITISH WILL KEEP
EVEN WITH GERMANY

London, March 1S.-Churchill, first
lord of admiralty, introduced the nav
al bill of estimates for the coming
year in the commons. The appropria-
tions called for s220,O0O,0 a de.
crease of $1.50O,O0O from the amount
last year. Churchill accompanied the
introduction with promise for the
augmentation or retardation Of British
naval construction to correspond with
Germanys naval program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
STATE SHOULD ACT,
DEATHS IN A DAY

Philadelphia, Pa, March 1S.-Rear
Admiral George Wallace Melville, U.
S, n, retired, died at his home yester-
day from paralysis. He was national
commander Of the Loyal Legion and
was noted authority on arctic explor-
alton as well as engineering and naval
affairs. Rear Admiral Melville was
72 years old. For 16 years he was
chief of the bureau of steam engineer
ing in the navy department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
BREWER SEIPP OF
CHICAGO SUICIDES

Chicago, March 1s.-William C..
Seipp, head of the Conrad Seipp Brew
ing company and son of the late Con-
rad Seipp, shot and killed himself to-
day.
Attorneys for the family announced
that Seipp committed suicide in a fit
of insanity due to long illness. Seipp
was aged 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
WATCHMAN KILLED WHEN
HE INTERRUPTS HOLDUP

Butte, Mont, March 1s.-James
Casey, a watchman, was shot and
killed today when he interrupted a
holdup of a North Main street sa-
loon Robbers had lined up Is men
against a wall and one was rifing
the cash register when Casey appear
ed. Both robbers and officer opened
fire, the latter falling dead in a door
way. The robbers escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
Strikebreakers Killed in
Accident in Southern
Pacific Yards.
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP
Majority of Victims From North,
Having Gone to San Antonio
to Take Others Jobs.

San Antonio, Texas, March 1S.-
Twenty-Five men are known to have
been killed, many more injured and
the roundhouse and machine shops
practically wrecked today when a
boiler of a locomotive exploded in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
US. MARINES LANDED
AT Swallow, CHINA

Swatow, China, March 1S.-Marines
from the United States monitor Mon
terry landed today and took charge OF
the customs house. The attitude Of
the natives is threatening. Forty ma
tives we're killed in a fight between
Hakka tribesmen and troops. Bullets
struck the monitor Monterey. A
bluejacket aboard a Japanese warship
was killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-18
SEARCHING FOR SENDER
OF A BOMB TO A JUDGE

New York, March 1S.-Detectiyes
today are searching for a man who
attempted to slay Judge Rosalsky
with bomb sent through the mails.
Similar addresses on the package for
the judge and on one which killed
Helen Taylor Feb. 3. leads to a be-
lief the same man sent both bombs.
The police believe the sender Is in
sane.