davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
~ - NATURES

tonic required TO restore health 20
weaened rundown system medicine must possess
nrneies WE'LL impuy Of the circulation
responsible poor physical condition me blood does mot
quantity Of oh red oorpues and tneeore
waery which cannot afford sen as'S
explains why many persons are attacked oy Pou b
In and tonic qualities combnsd
constitutions by removing AL and
the blood thus restoring
The hahu vegetable mgdnn " wns
spsndy fitted needs Of those ysteu
which delicate It Natures Perfect Tonic rse iron
pleasant acting msdicine for persons
every are s. body tired feeling 30 como
appetite Digestion the stomach
acts with pleasing the and svs7
portion body. THE SWIFT SPECltC SOs A1LAnA VI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
BELLEVUE GRADUATE TO
TEACH IN PORTO RICO

Miss Elsa Pauline Huberle. a member
of the senior class al Bellevue. has re
eeived notification from the federal gov.
eminent Of her appointment as a teacher
in Porto Rico. She has decided 10 &C
cept the appointment and viii enter upon
her work In September
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
Creighton Medics
Win at Fort Omaha

Before large crowd, composed mostly
Of Creighton students and soldiers. out at
Fort Omaha yesterday afternoon fhe
Creighton Medics defeated the Regulars
at Fort Omaha BY the score OF II to Z.
The game was a smuggling match. IN
which the doctors exeelled. Mosher and
Tompkins were continually In the lime
light for the soldiers For the NEEDLES
the base stealing Of Quigiey. the hitting
Of Young and Pasha and the fielding Of
Coughian were the features. The SOL
diers used q couple Of fingers Leeyey
twiried a mediocre game and would have
Jared better. but his support was a
tFifle off. Memo Pasha got home RIM
with the bases loaded. The Medics would
like TO secure a game with the Omaha
High school team Address v. CoughIsu.
care Creighton Medical, or 'phons Har-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
ATLANTIC MAN LOSES GRIP
ON DOWNTOWN CORNER

Girls Gregerson Of Atlantic. Ia. was a
visitor in Omaha for a short time yes
terdsy and evidently this metropolis
looked the same to him as does the peace
ful little Iowa village, where everybody
is honest and knows everybody else. He
placed mis- suit case down on the corner
near the Aarons jewelry store at Six.
teenth and Farnam streets, in the after
noon and then took a stroll about town.
When he returned. someone who Is EVIL
IDENTIFY unacquainted with Atlantic ethics
had made off with II. Gregerson entered
. complaint at the police headquarters
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
low. New. Notes.

MARsHALLTowN-T out OF five
OF one family were very badly injured,
when the team Or. and Mrs. r. H.
away. The injured are; DR.. and Mrs
whalen. the latter very seriously and
their youngest child a boy. aged ; years
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
SOx CONQUER HIGHLANDEUS
Caldwell and Quinn Knocked from
Mound by Chicagosns.
ELEVEN TO FIVE FINAL SCORE
Mercy After Lange 10 Forced TO
Retire--Doubles By Daniels,
simmons and walsh.

NEW YORK. May a-chieago defeated
New York. Caldwell was knocked out Of
the box in the first and Quinn met the
same fate in the sixth. while the locals
drove Lsnge off the mound In the fourth
Walsh held New York at his mercy for
the remainder OF the game. Score:
CHICAGO. NEW yoRK
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
RILLIS KINZIE TAKES STAND
Little Iowa Girl Recounts Her Side
Of White Slave Case.
INDUCED TO COME TO OMAHA
Three Men Are ON Trial for Her
Downfall and she Tells Court
How she Fir,t Feu In
with Them.

Little Rillis II. KinEie. alleged to have
been enticed here from Harlan, took the
stand yesterday In the United States
district court and told Of her connection
with Roy Muriield. Leo Van Gorkom and
Grover Miller, on trial for violation Of
the white slave law, She was extremely
nervous and her voice was inaudible 70
hearers twenty feet away After being re-
assured by Judge Morris she became more
At ease and told her story in a STRAIGHT
forward manner under examination Of
District Attorney Howell.
The defense continuously harbored OBJ.
jeetions to her testimony, making the
examination one Of almost eeaselsss ar.
gument,
Allowed 90 Tell story.
The girl was allowed 10 state ell she
knew concerning the three men and their
actions toward her since she met Murfield
in Des Moines early in January, She re-
counted in detail her life since she left
the home Of her mother In sheldon. la
on the first Of the year, going TO Des
Moines. where she was Employed selling
notions and books by house 10 house can
vass
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
PITTSBURGH.
BOSTON

Totsls.....s 30 8 "a u :
Ran for Wagner IN the ninth.
'Batted for Kelly in the eighth.
.Batted for o'Toole in the eighth.
Pittsburgh .........0 o o 90 20 0 90
Boston ............0 0 o o l o-3
Two-base hit; Deylin. Stolen bases:
Wilson. Campbell. Sweeney, Jackson.
Devlin. Double plays; Carey. Wagner,
Mccarthy and Byrne. Sweeney and Dew
lin. Bases on balls: off o'Toole. I; off
Camnitz. l. off Dickson, 2 Struck out:
BY o'Toole. s: by Dickson, 2, Hits: Off
JToole. in eighc innings; off camnits,
none In one inning, Time: zoo Um-
pires: Owens and Brennan.
Cubs Win slng9ing Match.
CHICAGO. May st--chieago won a
heavy hitting game from Brooklyn.
paubert made five hits In as many times
st bat, while Zimmerman got three bits.
sne home run. In three times at bat.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

base hits: Woodruff. Niles Kaiser.
Struck out: BY Robertson. :; by Falk-
enberg. .. Bases on balls: Off Robert
son. I; off Falkenberg. !. Double plays:
Ingerton 10 Hunter. Chapman to. Der
T'os ToIsdO Stolen n oass bases. ndiansp0 Finsp Wood
ruff. Wild Pitch Falkenberg. Time:
i:S. umpires. Ferguson and Handiboe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Two-base hlts: Collins, Murphy. Three
base hit: Barry. Sacrifice hits: Austin.
Petty Sacrifice fly. Stovall. Stolen
bases: Austin, Collins. Baker C2). Muir
ply ~, Barry CD. struck out: BY Petty
!; by Baumgkrtner. i: by Coombs. T.
Double plays: Wallace to Laporte TO
stoysl; Baker to Collins to McManus.
First on errors: St Louis. /. Phiiadel-
phia, |. Bases on balls: OFF Petty, 2.
off Hamilton. 1: off coombs, 8 Left on
bases: st. Louis. I; Philadelphia. 4. Hits:
OFF Petty, 7 In five and two-thirds In
nings: off Hamilton, 2 In one inning: off
nings. wild pitch: Petty. Time: Els.
Umpires: Dineen and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
JAIL PLOT BEING UNCOVERED
Letter Written by Will Dennis
Found in Womans Room.
DIRECTIONS TO BUY SAWS
Fun Details written by Accused
Man In JeiI 20 Woman. Explain
Ing scheme o. u Has since
Been Developed.

Among a box OF letters in the room OF
Emma Tucker in Omaha. Chief Of Police
Froom OF Council Bluffs and omahs
detectives yesterday found letter writ
ten by WIN Dennis. giving explicit In
struetions how 10 pass him saws with
which TO cut his way out OF the county
jail in Council Bluffs.
This connects the woman with the con-
spiracy and makes It undoubted that
sam Garrison. who is held with her.
was also a eonsplrator.
The letter gives minute directions how
10 get the saws into the Jail q dosen
IN number. that were found In Dennis
cell. and which sheriff Mccaffery OF
PottawAttanie. thought could only have
been smusgled in by being concealed In
bananas
and also shows that Mrs Tucker was
assisted by at least one other person.
The jail windows through which the
saws were thrown are nearly eight feet
above the ground. and II Mrs. Tucker
threw them In she was lifted up bodily
by some other person They were evil
IDENTIFY thrown into the jail Saturday
night about the hour named In the let
ter and were being used by Dennis late
sunday night. when Jailcr hill was
aroused by the noise. How the letter
got outside Of the jail Is not explained,
Following Ia the letter;
Dear Little -:
| will ask YOU to do me a favor. |
want you to bring me some stuff 10
get out OF here wits. You are the only
one | know would do II for me l want
you to 20 10 South Omaha and get three
saws. get No. black diamond and IL
you can't get them. get hack saws. You
can ask them what 10 the best for saw
Ing steel Be sure and 80 over the river
TO get them. 80 they cannot find where
they came from and bring them here.
You come down Sixth street I'LL you come
10 the alley tnat goes by the jail and
when you set here get over the fence
at the west end OF the jall-and there
are three windows all together, right
In the center Of tho west end, Be sure
and don't go 10 the corner OF the Jail
You come 10 them three windows in
the center Of the west end and climb
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

TotalE. ...a y
IN the eighth.

Two-base hit: Ellis. Bases on balls;
Off Harmon. I; off Brennan. s. Struck
out: BY Harmon, 8; by Brennan. 2 Hits:
Off Harmon, In eight innings; off
Geyer, 0 In one inning, Time; i.5o, Um-
pires: Eason and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Two-base hits: Moeller. Foster. Three
Perry. stolen bases: c. Walker, Noel
Ter. Double play: Bush, Delehanty and
Gainor. Left on bases: Detroit 3; Wash
ington, I. Bases on balls: Off Willett.
8; off Groom, 2. First base on errors;
Detroit z; Washinston 2 Hit With
Struck out: BY Willett. ,; by Groom. 4.
Time: las. umpires: Connolly and
Hart.
Boston Oyerwheinss Maps.
BOSTON, May 22.-Boston batted Ksler
hard today and favored by breaks oiled
up nine runs. shutting out Cleveland.
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Is rendered anfiseptc by Backlens Ar
MICA salve. the healing wonder for sores,
burns psies. eczema and salt rhsamL ne.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
Hoosiers' Hits nj Wrong Time

INDIANAPOLIS. May % = Toledo
signallzed It's first appearance OF the sea
son on the local grounds today By de-
feating Indianapolis. . to .. The locals
outbstted and outplayed the visitors. but
could not make their hits count. Score,
TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
And This They Call Beautiful Weather

Tinker. Three-base hit. Dauhert. Home
run: Zimmerman. Hits: Off Kent. 3 in
two innings; off Yingling, In six in
nings. Stolen bases; Daubert, Zimmer-
man C9, Evers, Wheat Double plays:
paubert Cunassistedl, Evers 70 Holman,
Tinker TO Evers 10 Hoffman; Daubert to
Tooley. Bases on balls: off Cheney, 4:
off Kent. 8 Struck out: BY Cheney. l.
Time: 2.06. umpires. Rigler and
Finneren.
Phillfes Take Close Game.
ST LOUIS. May 22-After holding
Philadelphia hitless for seven innings,
Harmon gave two hits in the eighth and
these together with pass and an err
ror by Mowrey gave the visitors victory.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

TWo-base hIts. CHI, Randall. LelboId
stolen bases. Clymer. Al;izer, Killifer.
Double play: Williams 10 Altlzer 10 Gill
out: BY Patterson, .; by Dougherty, l..
Time: i:52. umpires: Bierhalter and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
MATHEWSON is NVINCIBLE
Holds Cincinnati to Three Hits and
One Run.
GIANTS FIND BENTON FREELY
Out Two-Base Hits-Three stolen
Bases-one Double Play
in the Contest.

CINCINNATI, o.. May 22-Mathewson
was inytncihia holding Cincinnati to
three hits while New York hit Benton
'reely and won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23
COLUMBUS
LOUISVILLE


Stolen base: shelton. Two-bese hits
Bransfield l0, Bell. Hinchman. Three
base nit: Gerber. Double plays; Hayden
to Bransfield. Beaumlller 10 Bransfied
Hits: Off Northup, 8 in five innings;
off Toney, IN part Of one inning; Off
Loudermilk, In five innings: off Pack
ard, IN five and one-third innings; off
Mccuillin. In four and two-thirds In
nlngs Bases on balls; off Northup, 2;
off Packard, 1: OFF Toney. q off Loud
ermilk. :, off McQuillin. l. Time: l.66.
Umpires: Hayes and Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Two-base hits. Gardner t1l, HAN,
Speaker. Three-base hit: Hooper. saeri-
flee hit: Hall. Stolen bases: Speaker
(3l. Olson. Double plays: Olson 70 Ball
to Hohnhorst. Left on bases: Boston,
s.; Cleveland. Q. Bases on balls: Off
Hall. 8; off Kaler. O. First on errors:
Boston. 2; Cleveland. /. Struck out; BY
Hall 1: by Kaler, l. Time. ! -. Um-
pires o'Loughlin and Westervelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

batterlss MedicAs LftFeY And FTkhk
Quigley; Soldiers. Ducher. Evans and
Mosher Umpire: A. Peach
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Washington
defeated Detroit today. 5 to T. Groom out
pitching Willett. A three-bsse hit by
Gainor with the bases filled featured the
game .ssSaEos sGore: nrr.o,r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Persistent Advertznz i TIE Road 10
Big Return
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Permits to smoke. cents. All dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

MILWAUKEE,. May 22.-Dougherty was
found for fourteen hits today by Mime
apolis and the visitors won. Score;
MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Two-bsse hits: Fletcher. Becker, Doyle
stolen bases: Marsans. Becker, Herzog.
Double play: Egan to Esmond. to Hoblit-
zell. Base on ball; Off Benton, /.
Struck out: BY Mathewson, 2; by Benton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

PITTSBURGH. May 22-Dickson today
pitched and won a mastery game for
Boston. only two local men reaching
third base. o'Toole gave seven bases
on balls and struck out eight batters.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

Two-base hits: Daniels, simmons,
Walsh. Stolen bases: Rath. Callahan.
Double play: Zeider to Weaver toZeids5s
Bases on balls. Off Caldwell, D. oft War
OUT BY Quinn, }: by warhop, /: by
Lange, q by Walsh. / Hits: OF Cald-
well, in two-thirds inning: off Quinn,
In four and two-thirds innings; Off War
hop, 0 In three and two-thirds innings.
nings: off Walsh. In five and one-third
innings. Time: 2:e. Umpires: Egan
and Eyane
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-23

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Philadelphla
knocked two OF st. Louis pitchers off
the rubber today and won. to 5. Score.
PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
Make PROVISIONS FOR
Manufacturing SERUMS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
+ SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March l.
In order to provide the people at
cost with serums and antitoxins for
treatment of infectious and conta-
gious diseases, many of which now
are entirely beyond the reach Of the
poor, the State Board Of Health will
establish a laboratory where all such
serums, vaccines and antitoxins may
be manufactured. Dr. Arthur M.
Stimson, of the Federal Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service at
Washington,s will be assigned, proba-
bly,, to advise in installing and con.
ducting this laboratory, assisting DR..
Ralph M. Steiner, state health Off
Ger, and DR.. Samuel N. Key, state
bacteriologist. The laboratory will
be located in the west wing of the
state house and inventory Of fittings
and supplies is ready. The federal
assistance will be without cost to the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
BANKS TO fROWN
ON I 0VRRIDRAFTS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1.-Ac-
cording to reports received by the
state banking commissioner, the prac-
tee OF permitting overdrafts has been
practically eliminated dn many of the
Texas state banks and rapidly is ex-
tending go that 1t is expected all state
banks will frown on overdrafts with
In q short time. Since q ruling was
inside by the attorney generals de-
partment that banks may not under
the anti trust law, enter into an agree
ment, to abohsh overdrafts, being an
interference with ap aid to commerce.
many stata' banks haye adopted the
plan MMvidUauy, and those that have
gone about the reform tactfully have.
aa,conh1 itne the change SwttAAout
,fa6f1Ing Ire feeiings Of customers or
losing btsiness. \. ~. 8. ..;...,.,.. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
Railways d! Of tie British Isles
Have Curtaued Tie
Service
OILY Few Small Galleries
are Still Prodltll
Ceal
BY Associated Press.

By Ae0ocl4te0 Press sa 8
LONDON, March Premier As
quitA to-day invited the lnitlneEs' eCecu
tive commlttee b meet the cDM own.
en-, but the men declined saying they
had nothdng to ddscuss. They had
uaey said, placed thsdr schedule oi
minimum Fates On tho tahte ard they
will matntatn thats posttion until othIeF.
wise Instructed by the mdnerg.
LONDON, March 1.FNith the OK
ception of q few small colliers In 10
olated districts all the coal mines oi
the country are Idle this morning
In some Of those places where work
is going on. notably in Warwichaire
where ten thousand men are en-
ployed the miners will Join the strik'
ers tomorrow. The only mine IN the
country where the men decided to
work Is the little town In northern
Wales and here mining is carried on
under police protection. An ofdcial
return this morning estimated the
number Of strikers who already have
laid down their tools to be 4 .049. .l07.
In most Of the districts the men ars
taking advantage or the strike 10 q,
Joy holiday, and no trouble = IN:
ticipated. The greatest danoa spot
is South Wales, where . most Ae;
termined spirit prevails and where
the union funds are only sumcieat g
provide strike pay to men for . short
time. Railway tAto1g ghout Wales
issued notiees4t0dy flaa f1Aelr q IN
service Will be curtailed ana other
railways in Great Britain .wll1 follow
their example tomorrow. The min
ers federation resumed ito confer
ences this morning and one Of the
members expressed an opinion nego-
tiations with the owners would be
terminated within the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
BAD FIRE At
UNIVERSITY
Of MINNESOTA. !
Mhlafd ID BALL is 6utted by
Flames Early This
b. st. Morning =.
Many. Valuable Books and
Papers We're Destroyed
in Blaze
By Associated Press.

1aASSNNA0SSN
Il: / /: MINNEAPC LIS, March IAN ex-
nlosion in the basement of the west
half OF Millard hall at the university
of Minnesota early today caused a
fTe which practically destroyed the
entire building. The blaze extended
rom the basement to the roof and
swept everything before it.. The
private library of Dean Owre was
completely destroyed, together with
many valuable records. ,'4
I The dental clinic roof was burned
and it. Is. estimated the dental stu
dents sustained loss of $3.50 each.
The department of pharmacology al
so occupied part of the building and
sustained a severe loss in the de-
struction Of records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
POLITICAL SPEAKERS /.
HEADED This WAY

MADISON, Wis, March Lila Fol
lette speakers are % invade North
Dakota next week in ent effort to- ~
up that state for the Badger senator
ct the republics rational coovention
In June State TreasurerA. II, DaM
will leave in q few days. and he viii
be followed by Senator Walter q.
Owen Of Maiden Rock and James a.
Stone Of Baraboo. FORMER esstaak
secretary Of state. North Dakota ".
ing the first state to hold = presiden-
tfal primary election, The stragetic
Of getting 6ha hrst note o1
approval direct from the people y ap-
precdated by the La Foiaette Adhef-
ents. ss y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
REVOLUIIONlSTS
APTURE Town
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
TEGUCHPA, March Jose
Maria Wills Dais. the Honduran rev.
olutionary belonging to Anapala. yes
terday crossed the San Salvador
frontier into Honduras with sixty
men and captured the town Of Ar
amencina.
There were only five ia0ndtTan
soldiers stationed at Aramec'na when
the revolutaona1ies appeared. The
Honduras government 70 rushing
troops TO Hhe scene and expectD TO
suppress the outbreak In d few days
It is prpbahae Vtla11ares VIII be cap
tmed 40 he has only 9 amall AO1l0w-
ing and Is virtually q pol1ticai outlaw
both in San Salvador and Honduras.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
ny Assoeiated Pr

ny Associated Pr s.'g;t
CHICAGO. llssa ,n4Word was ~.
csiysa ~ = y s, laivaa, ,Iltsr'
III defnocEaA6c eesnG1. today,
that Norman E1 Mach, elatrmaa Of the
committee, expected hefe tnday for =
conference, would be unable to come,
Mack IL slightly indisp0sed. The con-
ference has been indefinitely post
pom d, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
SANGERfES1 Will.
Be HELD At FARGO
Special to The Tribune.


ments are rapidly nearing completion
which will mark the definite begin
ming Of the work Of arranging for the
great Sangerfest which will be held in
Fargo In July. All of the various COM
mittees have gotten down to work
and are making good progress.
The publicity committee has pre-
pared q letter which Will be mailed
to several thousand people in the
valley. and has commenced active
work on the beautiful souvenir book.
The music committee has already ar
ranged for two of the soloists and has
lines out for two more. The soloists
for this event are the greatest in
their respective lines, and In order to
secure contracts with them, arrange
ments must be made at an early date.
Upwards of As societies have eignified
their readiness to attend, and from
all indications there will be at least
1000 singers here from all parts of
t[ne United States.
OF one thing we may be assured,
and THAT is, that this wdl be not only
the greatest musical event of the year,
but the greatest that has ever taken
place in the northwest.
There are few music lovers who do
not appreciate the fact that there Is
no music that appeals to one as that
of the male chorus, and when one con-
siders that in the coming Sangerfest
1000 trained voices Will Sing under
THE direction Of one man, he will have
some conception of the wonderful
harmony and volume of music rem
dered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
Exc,1tNc r,mE.

Thursday evening one Of George
Gussners heavy farm teams sought
its liberty and ran out Of tbe alley
between Main and BroadNay and
crossed 3rd street toward Sanders
electrical shop. Here it turned south
along Third street and ran on the
sidewalk to the Bismarck hank cor.
ner where It collided With . tele-
phone pole. breaking the pole oR ey-
en- with the ground ard partially
wreclIing . white way light pose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
OIL.
BUILDING BURNS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. ' %.
! MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-The fric-
ton of q ssnall brass OIL can insthe
hands Of Michael Sepanstk, striking
q large tank as he was dEaWing some
bensine, ii is thought, caused . spec.
tacular fire in the wareS1oues of the
Standard OIL company hers this
mIoantng The loss is $4,000. ~.
forts Of the hremsen wer Hmlbed ID
keeping the hlaze confinst to ta1e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
CHINESE TROOPS IM|UT|NYI
AND Stores and HOUSES
IN PEK||N ARE LOOTED.
WRIT OF CUSTER. (. .
Denied BY I. court h
IN MISSOURI
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Y JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March L.
The Missouri supreme court today de-
MED the writ of custer asked by the
state against the Missouri Pacific,
Iron Mountain and Wabash railroads.
the Pacific EXPIRES company and the
American Refrigerator Transit com.
pany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
Looters Are Executed.

PEKING, March 1.-Ten looters
were captured in the act Of carrying
off property and were executed on
the street by loyal soldiers. several
regiments of whom are patrolling the
streets. The incendiary fires started
last night have all been extinguisned
or died. The loss is estimated at
$5. 5.OO0,O00. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-01
FAWKES RECALLED .
TO Witness Stand.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-WiNiam A.
Fawkes, statisticdam for Sulzberger
and Sons company was recalled to the
stand today DIN the packers trial. He
said the test cost of the company was
lower than the figures used by the de-
PENDANTS because his company made
full allowance on all byproducts at
the current market price.
This method necessdtated frequent
changes of different allowances for
tine byprUducts, the witness said.
Fawkes was cross examined at length
by counsel for the Swift group OF
in an effort to show the
test cost system used by Sulsberger
and Sons company was substantially
the same as that used by Armour,
Swift Norris and the National Pack.
ing companies. - s.,