davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
LAFOLLETTE WILL
GET DELEGATION

MILWAUKEE,. April Present In
dications are that Senator La Toilette
will have practically complete dele
CATION from Wisconsin.
In the stress OF efforts OF Socialists
to carry many OF the important cities
Of the State the counting OF the bali
lots for the presidential convention
delegates is being delayed. The out
look, however. Is anything but favor
able for Clark and Taft. Racinc coun-
ty gives La Toilette 1900 majority Tor
instance. Douglas county. 1000; La
cross county. 1000. and so on through
the list 7
Few Of the counties Of the state
have given any decisive fgure tor
Taft, the preliminary counting giving
hin, scant majority in such strong
conservative counties as Jefferson and
Kenosha.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Do NOT WANT TO
RETURN TO WORK
ENGLISH COAL MINERS VOTE BY
LARGE MAJORITY TO
CONTINUE STRIKE.
SURPRISE TO PUBLIC
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE CHARGES
THAT TROUBLE HAS COST
TWO MILLIONS IN REEVE
NUE. TO NATION.
SURPRISE TO PUBLIC

rnNYr,r,N- A.;, n r. ~. orn,t
,h1,, ,ha
pn,.,.n ZIG ,.N,tr r.t,,s. -
bFiush miners are vu,in9 asains. re-
turning 10 worN' anu ~ cohsIu.a
PIE maJorits. ai,nousn INV o'n -. .
WIN no. al pe IN peho.e '"inu. -
the neauquA. .eIs oI .ne ni'ne ~.
e'alioh eos -. 80,
te vote on wne'her .h1 IaAneIs s"a'.
return 70 WORK unue .i,e teins ..
the MINIMUM "aS ,sr naa
Against 1etm.n nm A'''o'V' Aof
SUMPTION. A.S'ooo. s ..
=. 80. 80, 1av
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
VLASTO BECOMES
HEAD OF CHURCH
NEW YORK GREEK IS NOTIFIED
OF APPOINTMENT FROM
CONSTANTTNOPLE.

NEW YORK. April 2.--Solon Sty-
liam John vlasto. publisher Of the At
ianus. q daily Greek newspaper. has
Just received papers from Constants
nopie, under royal seal. appointing
him to the ecclesiastical ONCE OF ar
chon (meaning prince). exarch gen.
eral Of the Greek Orthodox church. In
other words. Mr.. Vlasto assumes the
position OF head Of tho Greek church
in America II II an honor never
before conferred on layrnan.
The Creek church. which includes
in its membership Russians. Greeks,
Roumaninns. MontenegrinA Servtans
and BulgartanA has more than one
hundred congregations In this coun-
try. Mr. vIasto has taken an active
part IN raising money for the church.
Mr.. Waste was born sixty years ago
In Syria. Greece. and came to this
city In 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
ANTHONY TELLS
ASSESSOR WHY
DIAMOND SLIPPERS WE'RE WORN
BY WIFE no oUTDo MRS.
ALICE LoNGWoRTH. !.

MUNCIE. IND. April 2.-Prompt-
ed by Q desire to Guido Alice Roose-
welt Longworth in popularity is given
by Charles II. Anthony. OF this city.
a. a reason for tho lavish display
of jeveIry by bis swAfes HarEtet. p.
Anthony. who recently attracted wide
spread attention by. appearing At
capital city ball wearing slippers with
the heels studded with diamonds. But
Warrington society 10 no judge OF
diamonds.
"You can buy that kind OF gems
At s. q quart" said Anthony today
in listing his property Tor taxation
with. Town Assessor Glenn ". Howell.
Other 1ewelry displayed by Mrs. An
tfiony in tho East however. will run
up. into the Thousands, according to
tho schedule prepared by the asses
gcr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
CONFERENCE ENDS
ROANOKE SESSION
THIRTEEN MEMBERS 90 ON RE.
CORD OPPOSING RANDOLPH
MACON SETTLEMENT.
APPOINTMENTS MADE
REV. J. HOWARD Wits sue.
ceEDs A. H. H. J6Yt4-Eo-
WARD o. NEWMAN APPOINT
Ed LAY LEAoER.
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
ROANOKE, VA. april 5-Tne
Baltimore conference Of the Metnodist
Episcopal church, South, which mas
been in session in this city since last
Thursday morning adjourned TO-DAY,
leaving the selection OF meeting place
for next year in the hands OF the
entertainment COMMITTEES. Afexandria
was the only place suggested for the
next session.
The conference was busy In the con-
sideration of many reports today.
among which was the report OF the
mission board which urged that 10000
be raised for missionary work In
Cuba.
A resolution signed by thirteen
members of conference, who opposed
the action taken in regard TO the Kan
dolph- Macon matter, wa piAeEd on
record, In the resolution tse renners
destaras thai the submisststk - the
conferences of names for vacancies on
the board deprives the board OF trus'
tees OF their proper authority.
The Appointments.
The conference closed with the
reading OF the appointments. Five
changes will take place in Roanoke.
The Rev. J. Howard Wells received
the appointment to Trinity church,
forme; " the charge OF A. Fl. II. Joyce.
who was expelled from the ministry.
The Rev. e. l.. WooIf. who has been
the temporary pastor will go to Emory
in the Washington district The ap-
pointments follow;
Roanoke District.
w. Fl. Wolf. Presiding Elder.
Salem--D NJ. Brown. Greene Me-
mortal. 8. r.. Sentor: G. Q. Homan.
supernumerary. Trinity. ]. Howard
Wells. St James. A. NJ. Cackiey.
Meirose. ". c, Boswell. Grace. J.
II. Schooley. Belmont ". H. Best
Mt Olivet, r. A. Jordan. West End.
G.. G.. Martin. yinton, William Stew
ems. Roanoke circuit, f. +. Ham,
mond Bethany. r. X. hewitt. Buch-
anan. II. c. Fehrey. Fincastle. A. Van
Darander. Glen Wilton. L. II. Lloyd.
Eagle Rock. j.. f. Keller. Buena
Vista. u. Bush: j. s. Engle. super
numerary RockhridGe, Thomas
Cooper Lexington. W. r, Locke. Col
lierstown. j. L. Henderson. Eiliston.
G. w. Moore. supply. Christiansburs,
c. S. Stanton. Cambria, NJ. F. Weikel.
Blacksburg. Fl. +. Hamill. Newport.
s. Y. Snead. Newcastle, A. L. Harness
berger. Oriskany. to be supplied.
Catawba, J. Kyle Gilbert. Conference
secretary and treasurer OF education.
II. r. Hamill.
Baltimore District
The Rev. NJ. D. Mitchell. Presiding
Elder.
Trinity and Calvary. John Paul
Tyler. Central. p. L. Blakemore,
Caerylaryer,, HI p Baker st. aa.srs,
&. X. Cockreli. st. Johns Emanuel,
J. w. Smith. Wilkens Avenue. w. q.
Ballengee. Frederick Avenue. J. s.
Keene. Arlington, G. NJ. Hesser.
| Vs ~ rpf- n
A. .. Lyons. st. Johns Of Hamilton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
DID IAFTs ASK
HELP FROM C0x2
RUD X. HINICKA CHARGES THAT
PRESIDENTS BROTHER EN-
LISTED. AID.

CINCINNATI. April 2.--Rud K.
Hinicka, tho remaining one Of the
Cox triumvirate. in rcsisning as
treasury of the advisory committee Of
the Hamilton county Republican Or
xantxation. at q meeting Of the CEN
trail committee today charged Charles
r. Taft with soliciting the support OF
the Cox gang for his brother. Presi-
dent Taft, when the latter was seeking
that of1ce four years ago.
by doing So" xAid Mr.. HiDscka,
RI ran the risk Of nuffertng a sever
anc~ OF political relations that obs
tanned In the past. II was whom
Charles r. Taft was Z candidate for
unIted STAGES senator from this State
that No asked me W iase my influence
towards securing the support Of tho
delegation. what I resent now u
that club has bean nssd BY those
who disagreed with my political poll
ciss h rngusnE caMpaigns.
n oWe e to my ali. fAmily and
.bustAesg 70 retire. and never In the
future Wall I serve - treasurer OF this
|committee. Neither Will manage any
more caxnpaasns. VIII serve tina
party imDersnnelly eppd inpa rtt1lix to
the best Of my abttity. IN II.
Ths Preeadenke suAndtdacy. was
hAeSltIy NAqcfq1&- ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
MILWAUKEE PUTS
OUT SOCIALISM
Republicans and Democrats
COMMUNICATIVE afterWarm
Campaign
FLAGS USED AS
PARTY INSIGNIA
Pledge Signed By City Off
GERS Means End of Nation
al Party AS Election
Factor

MILWAUKEE,, April 2.-Dr. Ger
hard A. Bading. Republican. was to-
day elected mayor Of Milwaukee on
a fusion ticket. on which his assist
ants were. j. II. Carney and Louis
NJ. Kotecki. for treasurer and city
controller respectively. both Demo-
Gratis. This marks the downfall of
socialism by the biggest vote ever cast
IN any election In Milwaukee. The
fusion ticket. with eight aldermen at
large and a majority of the ward al
dermen. is carried into Office by q
majority more than the socialists OF
over 1900.
All the aldermen, like the candi-
dates for the three city officers. are
divided between the Republicans and
the Democrats and each ia pledged to
taken no part In n party campaign
while In Office. thus marking the end
Of the national party as factor In a
Milwaukee election.
Campaign q Violent One
The result follows the most violent
city campaign in Milwaukee's history,
as evidenced by the fact that $4,000
votes were polled out Of total reg
istratton Of 10000. and as compared
with 10000 votes for the highest
previous record OF any election.
The issue Of the campaign was
largely socialism versus the ants,
with the stars and stripes injected az
an, issue by sensational newspapers In
the campaign.
Tried to Break Up Meeting.
Saturday night the socialists tried
to break up a fusion meeting attend
ed by 1000 excited fusionists. by
walking out noisiiy when Congress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
FOUR NEW MEMBERS
ADDED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Four new
members were added to the Senate to-
day by reason OF the admission OF
Arizona and New Mexico. The oath
OF ofiice was administered to Henry T.
Ashurst and Marcus A. Smith. Of Ariz-
ona. and Thomas b. Catron and A b.
Fall. OF New Mexico.
Under the lottery metjsod Of assign
ing these new senatora to their re-
spcctiye classes Ashurst and Catron
ws,f the long terms. Smith, the tmid-
die termJ ind Fall the short term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
NAME SUCCESSOR
TO JOHN ]. LYNCH
DON LEAvY ELEVATED TO CHAIR.
MANsMP OF COUNCIL COM
MTTTEE ON ELECTRICITY.
JONES ALSO HONORED
MADISON wARDER Is CHOSEN
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OTHER BUSINESS IS TRANS.
ACTED.
JONES ALSO HONORED

Alderman John r. DON Leavy, OF
Clay ward. was elected chairman OF
the Council committee last night to
succeed the late John J. Lynch. Mr.
Don L.eavy has been serving for some
time as sub-chairnAan OF this COM
mittee. and In fully equipped to look
after the duties of chairman.
When Ii came to a question OF
electing a chairman. Mr.. Melton NOV.
ed that the matter be postponed. Al
several members OF the COMMITTEES
were absent. However. he was voted
| down, to l. Those voting in the
Affirmative were Massrs. Don I4sayy
Huber. 6eaton. Cowardin. Atkinson
Jones, Mr.. eM1ton alone voted in the
negative. The vote Was unanimous
when the election came on few mo.
| n1snts later.
On motion Of Mr.. Melton. Coun-
Gilman Carter c. Jones. OF Madison
ward. was elected sub-chairman. Both
no and Mr.. Don Leavy responded
feeiingly In accepting the honors
thrust upon them.
Cease 10 Slated
In anticipation Of his election. Mr.
Don Leavy recently rendered his
resignation al chairman of the Mar
kets Committee. the custom being
for q councilman to hold only one
craftsmanship at time. It Is under
| stood that Councilman George O.
Cease, of Madison ward. Ia slated 10
become chairman Of that COMMITTEES
| In session for more than two hours
last night, the Electricity Committee
consumed most Of its time In dis
cussfng matters of no great moment
The members talked for nearly an
hour on the question of directing
Consulting Engineer Trafford to ac-
quire 100 incandescent lights for ties,
purposes fifty to be Of the wessing-
house make and fifty supplied by the
General Electric Company. The
argument centered chiefly about the
question whether Mr.. Trafford should
be permitted TO buy the bulbs at ran
dom SO that special samples could
not he palmed off on him. He In
sisted that he be allowed to do this
and after while II tiawned on the
committee that the representatives OF
neither company had any objection
to the plan proposed by the consult
ing engineer.
Would IAght Avenue.
The committee adopted q resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Cowardin.s in
structing Mr.. TrafYord to prepare an
estimate Of the cost Of properly light
ing Oakwood avenue. Tho gentleman
from Marshall said he, honed the day
was not distant when this avenue
would be lighted AZ 1t should be.
An opinion from City Attorney Pol
lard as to tho proper time to approve
pay-rolls was tabled no that that Of
ficial might appear before the com
mittee in. person and give his legal
views.
Mr.. Tafford was directed to pro-
coed to connect the city's public build
ings With the necessary apparatus
preparatory TO lighting them with
electricity. ..s...'.as3 .a...1.ss.s *..... !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
THINK MISS MEYERS
VOTED FOR HERSELF

LENox, MASS. April 3.-Lenox
voters think. Mrs Heloise Meyer. SIS
ter Of tho Secretary OF tho Ma ~.
George Won. i. Meyer. voted for herr
self for memhAr OF the school CONF
mittee In tho annual town election
Monday. 0ha was the only woman
who voted. and there was only one
ballot cant IN her favor. Tho other
candidate. endorsed by all parties,
got SEQ votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
MISS ADELE BOGART !
FIRST APRILABRIDE

NEW YORK, April 2.--Miss Adele
Bogart only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Bogart. was the first bride
Of April Her marriage to Mr.. H. Bar
Der. formerly Of Syracuse. N. r., but
now OF this city, took place tonight at
the hC:ne of her parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. J. Her
man Randall, OF the Mount Morris
Baptist church. The honeymoon will
be spent In the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Army Riil RArortsd.

WASHINGTON. April 2.--The army
bill was reported to the Senate to-
day. carrying Ss5.000.000. an increase
of more than $7.6:1. 900 over the amount
appropriated by the House. and elirui-
mating the legislative features OF bill
contained in the House measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
AMERICAN ASK FOR
ADDITIONAL GUARDS

PEKIN, April 2.-In order to pre-
vent soldiers from carrying out y
threat to attack tho missions and
hospitals at Pao Ting. the American
legation today asked President Yuan
Shih Kai to send additional guards to
the points OF disorder. LOOttng con-
tinues at Pao Ting. which 10 q town
in the province OF Chi II. seventy
milea from Picking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Early Morning FIRE.

Firemen were engaged nearly half
an hour early this morning In extin-
gushing fire which broke out short
ly before 2 o'clock on the trestle of
the Norfolk & Western at the foot Of
Eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Services at Ennanue

Services at EmM1auuea.
Tho Rev. I.andon r. Mason. D. D..
rector Of Grace church. Will speak
in Emmanuel Episcopal church, Hen
rico, At g. o'clock tonight. e,efs'-s..ssss. "A n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Ledes Wants Investigation.

WASHINGTON, April "A resoiu-
ton offered by Senator Lodge was
adopted today calling for information
regarding the purchase by japanese
interests Of lands In Magdalena bay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

tContinued on Second Paxe>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Here Is the Situation in Nutshell:

Park Atantaf BEST
in Compare
LOCATION
EASY Access CITY electricity
maxim of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Here Are the Restrictions:

PEACHTREE PARK sold
limits
garage like building build there perfect
No matter what protection will be absolute
purposes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
POTnIER ISSUES PROTEST
Rhode Island Executive Denounces
New Haven Road.

Providence, II. l., Dec. 3-lndigna-
ton against Charles S. Mellen and the
New Haven road, of which he is presi-
dent, is at the boiling point in New
England, particularly in Rhode Island,
the abandonment of the Grand Trunk
extension to this city having brought
matters to a climax and aroused the
public.
That a determined and organized
effort will be made to break the New
Haven monopoly, which includes not
only the water front and its lines and
the steam roads, but the trolley sys-
TENS as well, is indicated by Governor
Pothier in the following statement:
There seems to be left little room
for doubt that the New Haven inter
ests have attempted to stlfie competi-
tion in New England and more COM
pletely in Rhode Island by keeping the
Grand Trunk system from running its
lines into Boston and Providence"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
WHEN ARMISTICE is SIGNED
Work on New Map Of European Tur.
key VIII Begin.

London, Dec. 3.-The work of max
ing a new map of what hitherto has
been European Turkey will begin i'm
mediately after the signature of the
armistice by the plenipotentiarles OF
Turkey and the Balkan allies. IL the
allies are able to agree among them
selves as to the portions OF the spoils
they are to receive there seems no
probability of a resumption OF hos
tilities.
The comparatively favorable terms
which, from all accounts, have been
offered by the allies to Turkey, are SO
different from the original proposals
that they seem to suggest the idea
that the governments OF the Balkan
league realized that with winter grip
ping the country Turkey has gained
an ally which will prove more fatal
to the armies fronting Adrianople,
Scutari and Tchatalja than have been
the Ottoman cannon.
No adjustment of the Austro-Ser-
Wan dispute yet is visible. Vienna con-
tinues to show pessimism and the
newspapers there maintain their
threatening attitude; but In spite OF
this official relations between st. Pc
tersburg and Vienna seem to have
become more cordial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
PROOF IS LACKING
AGAINST -FOUR men
SeveraIANeged Oynamlters Given
Their Freedom.

indianapolis, Dec. 3.-tour Of the
forty-five defendants in the "dyna
mite conspiracy" trial were dis
charged by the government on tn,
grounds that the charges agains
them had not been sustained.
The dismissal of the cases, leaving
forty-one labor union officials still OF
trial, came when Charles w. Miller
United States district attorney. an
nounced that the governments evi
dence all was presented and that tn,
government rested its case. Mr.
Miller then moved the dismissal of:
William K. Benson, East Galloway
N. Y, former president of the Detroi
Federation of Labor.
Moulton II. Davis, West Chester
Pa, former member of the executive
board of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers.
John r. Carroll, Syracuse, N. Y, for
mer official local iron workers union
Spurgeon p. Meadows, Indianapolis
Ind, business agent Of the local coun
sci of the International Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
HAREM WOMEN ARE FLEEING
Turkish Homes Depleted Since Con.
stantinopie Has Been Thre atened.

Paris, Dec. 3.--The Turkish harems
have been considerably depleted since
the Ottoman capital has been threat
ened by the Bulgarian army. Many
OF the educated women belonging tc
the establishments of Turkish person
ages of high rank have taken advan
tage of the unsettled conditions in
Constandnople to escape from the har
ems and proceed to Western Europe
Several of them have arrived a,
Marseilles on steamers coming from
Eastern Mediterranean ports. Others
have reached Zurich and Geneva, while
a few have come to Paris. They show
every appearance of having departed
in haste. They possess very little
money. but have brought with them
much splendid jewelry and some fine
silks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
lame DUCKS" ARE
"JOSHED" IN HOUSE
Many Old Timers See Opening
Scenes for Last Time.

Washington, Dec. 3.-With feathers
badly ruffied, scores of congressional
lame ducks" defeated at the recent
election, were extended condolences
and "joshed" in the house. Many
gazed upon the opening scenes OF
congress for the last time.
1t was the last stand of the old
guard. Republicans almost totally pre-
dominated in the ranks of the lame
ones. A scattering of uncuccessful
Democrats Joined in the serio-comic
Fluctuations.
Prominent among the defeated ones
was Uncle Joe Cannon of Illinois, fjn-
ishing thirty years of public service
In the same boat with Uncle joe
from the Sucker" state were Repre-
sentatives Rodenberg and Thistle.
wood. Representative "Nick" Long
worth OF Ohio, son-in-law of Colonel
Roosevelt, was also prominent among
those who lost their political scalps
Longworth was defeated by less than
ten votes.
Other leaders of inner Republican
circles for years who will disappear
from the capitol after March were
Representative Mckinley of Illinois
preconvention manager for President
Taft, and Representative Ed Crum,
packer of Indiana. The latter is the
lone Republican from Indiana this
winter
Representative Ebenezer Hill of
Connecticut, tariff expert. was another
doleful one. Representatives Cyrus
Sulloway, New Hampshire, the giant
of the house; Prince. Illinois; Young,
Michigan; Tilson, Connecticut, and
Currier, New Hampshire, were 9th
ers Joining in the "lame duck" chorus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
SAYS BRYAN CANNOT REFUSE
Norman e. Mack Asserts Nebraskan
Must Accept Call.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. William
Jennings Bryan cannot fail to accept
the call which the country assumes is
to come to him from President Elect
Wilson" said Norman K. Mack in a
leading editorial In the current issue
Of the National Monthly. Mack re-
fers to the Nebraskan as peace
envoy in an era of peace and a pa
triotic American citizen
The Buffalo editor Is national CON-
mitteeman for New York, where 1t
was reported there would be opposi-
don to the suggestion Of Bryan for
the position of secretary OF state In
Wilson's cabinet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
CHANCE RESTORES VISION
Missile Thrown by Grandchiid Leads
to Return Of SIoht.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec IA bit
Of tinfoil fipped from a rubber band
by a child is declared responsible for
the restoration of the eyesight OF Rev
G.. G.. Rupert. pastor OF local church,
who had been blind for twenty-eight
years.
The missile, fred at random by a
grandchild of the minister. hit him in
one of the eyes and to alleviate the
pain hot clothes were applied. This
occurred several days ago and when
II was apparent that his sight was be.
Ing restored the applications were
continued. Practically normal vision
has returned.
Mr.. Rupert became suddenly blind
while conducting revival services In
Birmingham. o., In 1884.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

st. Louis. Dec. 3.-Arguments In the
suit Instituted by the state in 1910 to
Gust the St. Louis Dressed Beef and
Provision company and the Hammond
Packing company of st. Joseph from
Missouri, because Of their alleged con-
nection with the SO called beef trust
were begun before Daniel Dillon, spe-
cial commissioner appointed by the
state supreme court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
TOTAL OVER ONE MILLION
Sale of Minnesota State Lands Dur
ing Present Year.

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Dec. 3.-Con-
cluding a state land sale here by sell.
ing 1900 acres of land at prices rang
Ing from IS to s21 an acre, State Au-
ditor Iverson completed the last OF
the state land sales for the year and
announced that he had disposed OF
$4,000 acres at an average price OF
$3.50 an acre, against 10000 acres
last year at an average of 81 an acre.
This means that Mr.. lverson has
brought into the state treasury ST.
402,50 from state lands this year,
against s1,1S3,000 in 1911.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
BURNS MEN INVESTIGATING
Looking into Recent Explosion al
Waukegan, ~.

Waukegan. H., Dec. 3.-Another
death, making a total of twelve.
caused by the explosion and fire in
the Corn Products Refining company's
starch plant week ago, is reported
from the hospital. Two other deaths
were expected at any moment at the
hospital
Detectives of the w. j. Burns
agency are investigating the explo-
sion.