davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
tennessee Dtmocrats Harmonlze.

Nashville. Tenn.-Harmony reigns
with the Democratic organizations in
Tennessee. The Verrees and Barton
state committees reached an agree
ment. The vertrees overtures to the
Barton committee were accepted with
some amendments. Under the cozd:
promise plan the state prfmafy OF
April 27 will be held under pri-
mary board of three members named
by the Vertrees committee, three
named by the Barton committee and
seventh named by the other six.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
common sense : Bad Master.

In creative thought common sense
is bad master. Its sole criterion for
Judgment Is that new ideas shall look
like old ones. In other words, 1t can
only act by suppressing originality
A. N. Whitehead in "An Introduction
to Mathematics "
A dry. hacking cough Is hard on the
lungs, often causing them TO bleed.
BAflLARD'S HOREH0UKD SYRUP is
a healing balm that quickly repsirs
damage II the lungs and air passages
Price 25e, soc AID sI.00 per bottle, Sold
bv akeEmansstewart DrugE
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

ANY little wound or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that Is
not promptly treated becomes a bad
sore and Is difficult to heal Apply
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT at
once when such accidents happen The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with The annoyance Of q baudage.
Price 1scJ zoe and 81 90 per bottle. sold
| hv Aezernfan Stewart . rug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
ical life of the past generation, is des

ical life of the past generation, is des-
perately ill in this city.
For two decades he was one of the
most conspicuous figures in Georgia S
political life. In the days Of the old
Farmers Alliance, in the free silver
fight of 1876, and later for his work
as dean of the Georgia congressional
delegation and ranking Democrat on
the appropriations committee of the
house, he bore a mans part.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

Lame back may come from over-work,
cold settled IN the muscles Of the back.
or from disease IL the two former
cases the right remedy IS BALLARD's
SNOW IMMINENT It should b
rubbed IN thoroughly over the Affected
part. tbs relief viii be prompt aud Is :.
Isfactof Price 25e. Soc and
bottle. sold b Alderman ar
Drug Co
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
panosr In Pride.

No man had ever point Of pride
that was not injurious to him.
Burke.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
Ma, var.k,s pride.

The New York public library is the
most complete institution Of the kind
in the world.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

This Library or Sitting Room Ia
BILE, in golden oak or mission,
highly polished finish, strictly
high-grade construction makes
this table greatest value ever of
fered at so low price; actual val
tie SIP, during our manufacturers
outlet sale at only $685.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
LIVINGSTON SERIOUSLY ILL
Georgia Statesman Is in Dangerous
Condition in WASHINGTON,

Washington, D. Cool. l.. F. Liv-
ingston, for twenty years the repre-
sentative of the Fifth Georgia district
in congress, and one of the most pic
turesque figures in Washington polit-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

brussels Rug, size 9x12 feet, val
ue $40; during manufacturers
outlet sale 49,. $780,. 1910
Mail your orders and we will pay
freight to your town.
Crex Rugs, size 9xl2 feet, value
$3.50; for this manufacturers
outlet sale -. y. ...$7.25
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

ighty-five Thousand Doll
FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES,
HOME FURNISHINGS
THE PUBLIC BENEFITS
THE PUBLIC OF JACKSONVILLE AND THROUGH
OUT THEsENTIRE STATE OF FLORIDA will benefit
greatly by this colossal purchase which was recently made
by THE KNIGHT CROCKERY & FURNITURE CO.
amounting to One Hundred and Eghty-hve Thousand
($S5oo0) Dollars worth of Manufacturers Surplus stocks
consisting Of furniture of every description rugs household
utensils chaware etc. all to be placed sale at unheard
Of low prices Sale starts on JANUARY rs (THURSDAY)
AT $50 a. NJ IT MATTERS NOT HOW MANY HUN
DIED NILES YOU NAY RESIDE FROM ON JA3hSeqqTM
NIFTY FOR YOU TO SAVE FROM $500 TO $4,000 IN
BUYING AN. OUTFIT FOR YOUR HOME. Never be
fore in the history OF furniture and household goods buying
were such low prices quoted Our reason for giving the
public at large the benefit Of our big Pprehases
LY, TO ATTRACT 5000 NEW PATRONS TO OUR ES,
TABLISHMENT-dur this big sale, which will, beyond
question doubt the largest sale OF furniture rugs and
home needs that given in the state OF Florida
During entire teday sale all profits will be swept away
We propose making this sale such real sacrhce ana par
gain feast as will amaze the public EVEN IF YOU LIVE
At A DISTANCE OF 500 TO 600 MILES YOUR NAL III
ORDERS WILL RECEIVE THE SANE PROMPT d At At
BY l.feWEVER, ALL MAIL ORDERS
NUS IR ESTABLISHMENT At JACK OK.
a TIE sTH 81 AIRY We sby agree to pay the
freight on any pIchas any towl 81 city within radius
Of 600 miles IRON article en.d bought ta ~
packing and freight Charges will be paid by US KNIGHTS
y BIG FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE
PRESENTS AN OPPORTUNITY T9 TH THO N WH0
OF Al DOLLAR IS EQUIVALENT TO a DOLLAR
EARNED WE WIsIITo 90 ON RECORD rs s. SAY
Tf4RERss sJIRPIS1s IS Shocks, WHICH STARTS ON.
iAKfhNY OTHER FU SALES
BiI, ,i:fi AND AFURNIf RE FEAST FOR JUDIcIoUs
BUYERS SUCH AS WAS NEVER GIVEN BEFORE 1FoISd
B & Az 4r Ell SfA IE SAVINGS BANKS
ONLY PAY 4PE cE ~ MONEY b BQ 1, Pg = H9
THIS THIS SAFE PR Y es d 10 PER cEN PROFIT FOR
YOU IN THE PURCHASING OF FURNITURE, RUGS
AND YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS This will be pre-
mier effort il ss6 as fe Puef MR l ~
COMPANYS big store building is now closed in order to
oct this great volume Of furniture and household needs in
readiness Tor c tns pig On Sg D o ANUARY 49, AND
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a. y THE SALE STAKES
PROMPTLY ON THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY
Ok AT $40 a. NJ BE CAREFUL AND BE SURE YOU
FIND THE RIGHT PI4ACE-KNIGHT CROCkERY
AND FURNITURE COMPANY, AT, 22 TO 30 W I
BAY STREET JACKSQNvll FIX - lI1Ik Fl !
FIIPNITfTRE C0MPANY,S MANUFACTURERS OUT
LIT SALE. BE HERE ON THE OPENING DAY IF
P0SSTBT Ea OR ON ONE OF THE SPECIAL TEN
eAIE DAYS AND SECURE YOUR SHARE OF THE
MANY BARGAINS OFFERED PREPARE ACCORD,
sINGi,Y7 AND YOU WILL SAVE MANY DOLLARS
GEFDS REMEMBER, THAT THIS SALE ONLY
LASTS FOR "a LIMIT OF TEN DAYS, BEGINNING
ON THURSDAY MORNING JANu 1lR1t 70 a All $40
a. M IF YOU VALUE MONEY YOU CAN'T Az
FORD TO MISS THIS SALE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
Additional Locals

Garden hose at Moores Furni-
ture Co.
A splendid new line OF penants
at Brody's
Deputy Sheriff Riser was in the
city on official business Monday.
Get your fishing licenses at ST.
mond's Drug store.
immigration Inspector Sametz of
Passport was a visitor in the city
Wednesday.
Piano For Sale-Nearly new. For
particulars inquire of c. J. Skaurud
or at the Minnesota House. 5-4-11c
A complete line of Ansco photo
graphic supplies at Simond's Drug
store.
For Kootenai Valley lands, or
chard tracts and best residence lots
see Chas. O'Callahan, the Land
Man. 4-2O II
Pupils of the eighth grade com
menced taking their final examina-
tions Wednesday. The examina-
tons were finished today,
FOR SALE-Fine white Mich
igan round" seed potatoes. 500
per cwt. LEE FEwKEs,
Phone IS. Moravia Ida
A. {. Bush, timekeeper for thu
Boomers Ferry Lumber company
drive crew at Gateway, b. {. was
in the city Monday and Tuesday
Large tomato plants, almost il
bloom and ready to set out, TO
sale. Inquire of w B. Hawkins
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. SAIL
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
'The Union Of Churches. T"

Mr.. Editor
l am a reader of the Herald and
much interested in the articles
which have appeared i'll the last
few issues, especially i'll that OF
April 27. l am glad to know that
the prominent people of Bonner are
interested in the union OF the
churches for | had most despaired
that the citizens of the city had
even a care for the future OF
their sons and daughters. | have
been informed that the deacons and
elders of the various churches had
most all signed petitions asking the
city dads to open the city on Sun
day evening for moving picture
shows and theaters and while we
expect this from a certain class of
people, those who have no interest
Il in the true purpose of the churches,
( those who have no children to care
for, puddle dog children will stay
in bounds of reason, and those
who have no future, | believe that
we have a right to expect different
course from confessing christians
and much more from deacons and
stewards of the churches.
Certainly for any one to make
such a request as the above set
4 himself on record as not caring L
e have the non going church peopl,
v attend the religious services being
5 held in the town on Sunday even
n ings but from the tone of the Her
aid, sentiment in Boomers Ferry
changing and no one is more please
= than ! to note the change.
- l am glad to know that the prom
inent people are getting behind tn
y movement to subdue the evil an
> promote the right for too long il
: deed has evil had its way in OF
= little city and if the union of th
churches can govern the affairs {
- the community and that for RICH
he eousness and to elevate the NOR
n and spiritual life of the averas
t. citizen of Boomers Ferry i'll Il
re name of all that is best let us hay
I'd the union of the churches.
V, How would it do to unite Il
nd members of the churches in an o
ganizaton to shut out all tho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
Notice to Contributors.

Parties sending news items for
publication to the Herald should
be sure that their articles reach
this Office by Thursday evening
The Herald prints four pages on
Thursday evening and two pages
on Friday afternoon and the copy
must be in type by Friday noon
All articles must be signed anc
postoffice address given. EDITOR
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
Picnic AT moyie Springs.

The pupils of the sixth and
seventh grades entertained the
members of the eighth grade at a
picnic at Moyie Springs last Satur-
day There were about 80 young
people included in the crowd OF
merry picnicers who were chaper
oned by the Misses Wolfe, Lamp
and Rhinehart. A delicious picnic
lunch was served at noon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11

things that draw from the churches
and keep people away from their
services, such as moving picture
shows and theaters on Sunday,
grocery and drug stores that keep
open, i'll and out of which go
streams of men, that does and can
not help from raising the inquiry
as to why they go' And when this
union, for the enforcement of law
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11

condition of the churches, if their
practical life proves worth while,
and see if we can put uniou above
party.
am glad the Herald is open for
the discussion of this problem, the
civic righteousness of our city and
the promotion of the welfare of the
churches. Who will speak next!
J. Martin Rhodes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11

and order, stopping immoral con
duct wherever it is found, has
proven itself worth the support of
every good citizen then move for a
closer union of the churches in
faith.
move for an honest attempt on
the part of the churches in practi-
cal life, and who will second the
move, and then we will discuss the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11

Good for you-Rexall and Nyals
remedies. Buy them at Brody' 5
G. ID. Simonds was business
visitor in Spokane Wednesday.
Those Mexican straw hats at
Browns are all the rage.
The Belgian stallion will stand
at Campbell's barn this season. ltc
For real bargains see Brown
Bargain counter. 4-13tf
For plain and fancy door and
window screens go to the M. & B.
Carpenter shop. Phone Of. 5-1-1S
Seed Potatoes For Sale Fine
White Burbanks. For prices in
quire of o. H. Campbell
4-2O If Boomers Ferry, Ida.
A. J. Buck, of Seattle and
former resident of this city, arrived
here Tuesday to spend few days
looking after business interests
You can get MacDonald's Choc-
olates any place but you can always
get them fresh at Sinonds Drug
store.
FOR RENT-The Newbery ranch
8 miles north of Boomers Ferry.
Apply to NJ. II. Whitehouse
SO Paulsen Bid, Spokane, Wash.
M. II. WHITEHoUsE. If
J. w. Reid left Wednesday even
ing for Spokane where he will
spend several days looking after
business matters.
If you are considering anything
in the building line call and let me
figure on your work. Estimate:
furnished free. H. Wood, con
tractor and builder. 40 I
At the regular meeting of the
board of village trustees held Tues
day evening Marshall Callahan wa
instructed to commence the collect
ing of dog and poll taxes.
Colen Smith, of Porthill, passe'
through the city Wednesday OF
his way home from Sandpoin
| where he was a business visito
| Tuesday.
/ Yesterday, A. J. Kent receive
shipment of some IS, 900 easter
brook trout fry from the stat
hatchery at Standpoint. The Fl
are being placed in nearby stream
most of the fish being planted
Moyie, Cow, and Fry creeks.
| Red Champion Rhode Islam
Reds, single comb. have OF
| pen mated with a direct descen,
ant of Red Champion" Il
| Michigan prize-winner. Setting
| So. Also other matings. thoroug
bred stock, at 81 so. A.
Bowden, 62l Lake Street, San
| point. Idaho. SAL
| Among the passengers on I
Steamer Crescent who came to Be
Hers Ferry Tuesday from the Pc
hill and Copeland districts we
Gully Smith, A. Dietrich a
family, Sidney Childs and fami
Robert Kelly, c. NJ. Parker a
Mr. Kinney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were a. follows in the
Monday night game ~ the Detroit
N hist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH
W. ~ MCf'harlin and H. sim
~ II Battcllc aud j. Y, Koran. >.
T. o. Bates and e. ~ Blackmorc. :.
EAST AND WEST
w BRADLEY and w j.. ELLSWORTH.
G. r. Fox aud y. u. stewart 2 so
Tins scores ,in the saturday game
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. =. W. steiner and \, c. stcli-
=. ". Bradley and , W McCauscS.
, Airs : \. Commons and " Bloon,
F,AsgT MD WEST >
Airs. r. J. Memo and Mrs. g. y Niles.
y So
Watson, 3 So.
Tho annual spring nice tina OF the
Michigan Whist league VIII be held ~
the Hotel cadillac. March Is. and
Ia w II. Ellsworth. OF Detroit, -
president OF the league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

sisters and the three Chesters and has
n chorus of 20. II Is said TO contain
startling dance features, striking crea-
lions OF the dressmakerS art, and n
dazzling electrical display. James
German, stage manager for Cohan and
and ensemble. There will be 90 song
hits and an olio headed by Ben WEIGH
AVENUE.
"Dooley's Reception is the title OF
the two-act musical mixture which IL
the main item on the program offered
by 1.-The Whirl OF Mirth." the attrac-
ton for the Avenue theater during the
week starting Sunday afternoon. Two
special features are Eddie u. Collins.
the, Tr'cN conri"ue. formerly star OF
"Thc Mayor OF Laughland" and The
Greet Tallman. The latter Is an added
attraction, to be Offered at every per-
formaucc. Tallman Is the champion
eNhlbition pool player or the world and
skill at fancy shots He viii show the
ordinary player OF this game feats that
ha- would not Imagine possible. Tall
man will also meet at any perform
anec all Corners In 500 match game.
M! Collins known az the man with
the funny race, VIII have tho prin-
cipal comedy role In "Dooley's Recep-
ton" which Is n merry combiua tion OF
nonsense. song and dance. Uooley has
humorous comic adventures and when
he IS not tho center Of activities. the
chorus of young women VIII DC tn owl
.- dcuce In the darciNg mum berS. dis
playing their handsome wardrobe
Numerous vaudeville specialties are
Included In the bill. Among the enter
fafners assisting Mr. Collins arc Gene
pn,isrd Willie Mack, Hester Matters
and william Kenny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

"rhc Man from the Foothills" and Is
claimed TO be a thrilling drama, In ad-
ciotv plot aud ''rhe Policy stirring
western comedy, viii also be showp.
During the last half OF the week. tho
prlReiPal feature Will be the fiittiM en-
titled, The Signal Code" thrilling
melodrama. In this picture are shown
thevs, warships OF the Atlantic fleet in
action. ON this bill there is also IN
Guided, THE Arrest OF Father IN
which the daughter is Obliged 20 have
her father arrested 10 obtain his con-
sent 20 her marriage. IL IL claimed 20
b. very funny The balance o. the Dill
consists uf-A.ff.he -.tuxttcn=u =thc=SaRes4
and White Clouds Secret" two west
FERN aFamas- full OF action. There Will
bc a musical program I'm addition to
the PICTURES shown. Including songs by
Miss Catherine Kuhl and Eddie NC
Grath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

ance with her family II was com
pliment to Miss APPEL as we'll as to
the composers, that the audience re
quested copies OF these compositions.
Miss Henrietta Brown sang a group OF
songs by Rudolph CAM, OF Chicago
This group was particularly interest
Ing inasmuch as Miss Brown has been
pupil of Mrs, CAM. The study OF
tire AFTERNOON was continuation OF
Method, of phrasing and rythm" given
by the director, Prof. Franz A. APPEL.
Several exceptionally good violin
numbers were played by Raymond
Dulitz. the woll-known violinist, at the
monthly banquet of the Mems associa-
ton /oi the FOREST Presbyterian
church. held i'm the church house Mon
DAY evening. The selections were
''Serenade" (Shubert-Elman) ITO 2
Wild Rose" Acknowledgement ;
"Serenata'' (MozokowskD The
Traumerf' (Schumann) st Patrick $
Day" (vieuxtemps). Hugo Salchow
was at the piano.
Earl w Morse, a young American
violinist. whose home Is I'm Saginaw.
Mich, will give recital, in the Gar
rick theater, Sunday afternoon, assist
cd by Miss Leonida De VeauX pianisf.
Mr.. Morse Is known In Europe as the
American court violinist" from the
fact that he is favored visitor TO the
courts of Europe and has given manA
iecitals before the crowned heads anu
scions OF royalty. He is all especlal
fayoritc of Queen Elizabeth Of Roil-
mania, whose kindness and royal
patronage 10 American musicians ana
artists is we'll known. Mr.. Morse
program Sunday afternoon. TO Desi'
al 3 o'clock. will be as follows; koli-
zert Senate (Frapcesco NJ. Veracina !;
closes Fantasia on + string tRosini-
PaganinD: Grand Concerto Vieux'
temps); Notturno, No. 2 (Cbopin) :
Senate for piano and violin Cesar
Franck): Fo1ies DIES Espagne Cor
elln Zigeunerliedor, dedicated TO MI
Morse MAX Gus; concerto GFsehai-
kowsky). The sale OF seats FOR the
concert is open in the Garrick Dox
office.
The fourth concert in the series OF
the Detroit Orchestral association will
be given by the New York symphony
orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conduc-
tor. Saturday evening, Feb. IL, In the
Light Guard armory. The special
soloist will be Arthur Shattuck, the
American pianist, whose work IL en-
Enthusiastically heralded in New fofk,
Boston and other musical centers OF
the country and in Europe where Mr.
Shattuck has concertized extensively
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES



family OF swimmers and they are as
much AT home In the water as on terre
hrma- They have played all the best
cess.
AS its CHIEF comedy feature the new
Oil Will have the plRYlet. -.Marrien by
Telephone. which with DC VrUsHtcd by
tle BARTLETT Bretonne company IL mas
been successful AS "a laugh maker else
who're. Witchneld and Ireland, new
comars promise new songs ana clever
patter. Tho Howard Sisters, dainty
dancers; Van Cello, foot euulliDrst,
\ and the Great Harfah and company, In
roller skating novelty. ara other
cts. The Milsscope pictures VIII close.
James J. Corbstt, the man who hum
bled John L. sullivan. 90 years ago, Is
coming TO the Miles theater, Fob. 10.
OF late. Corbett has been attracting at
tention by a wordy war with Jack
Johnson. His forthcoming vistt Will be
4. his hrst To Detroit Ia several years
The Monkey Hippodrome. originally
scheduled for this week, will be tho
added attraction the week of Feb. 10.
COLUMDIA.
The Heart OF the Mountain" "a
spectacular extravaganza carrying an
abundance OF special scenery. viii be
tho feature OF the Columbia theater
bill next week. The act opens with "A
mountain scene at daybreak, and the
realism of the scene In said TO be won
derful. Thu characters introduced in
the play are both modern and ancient,
as the plot OF tho sketch deals with a
couple of New York players lost I'm the
mountains. Their adventures with tho
mountain spirit" which induces them
To sip or the waters OF the witchs we'll
and change their Identities. an ords OPP
shinr ssen nGs sheets ereys Ems Anal seeme
I'm which the bewitched pair make their
escape on n moonbeam while Athena
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

dances her famous incarnation OF fury
Is said TO be clever performance.
Another act will be the farce comedy,
"A Study in Brown" which viii he
presented by Edwin Felix and COM
pany, vaudeville artists well known TO
Detroit theater patrons. The playlet
s,said to TEEN with Interesting situa-
lions and slde-splitting humor. as 1t
has to do with the eccentricities OF a
cranky bachelor uncle who will not
permit his niece to marry anyone by
the name or Brown. which happens, Of
course. TO be the name of the young
woman's sweetheart The Curtis sis
tiers, character change condolences.
will offer Is minutes OF good enter
tainment. The Melody Four, a high
class musical act. introduces scenes In
n typical New York rathskeller. Tom
Sidello and company will present a
clown a doll and skeleton In a COM
edy novelty OF black art. The Pump
kin Colored Trio. whirlwind singers,
dancers and comedians. arc said TO be
excellent. The Three Zechs, European
'gyninasts. and Atkinson. the comedy
yentrllouuist. complete the Vaudeville
bill Special panoramic picture plays
with pipe organ solos are feature OF
every bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
BRYAN'S FLING Anglers
MONEY TRUST PROBERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-williani
jennings Bryan will be the first wit
ness 70 be summoned before the house
committee on banking and currency
TO testify in the Nmoney trust inves-
tigation, which the democratic caucus,
repudiating Mr.. Bryan's demand for
n special committee, referred to stand
ing committees of the house.
Mr.. Bryan trod on the toes OF the
democratic members of the COMMITTEES
when he recently declared the money
trust thought IL could control the
committee. The committee insists Mr..
Bryan must explain what he meant,
Notwithstanding the fact that the Bry.
an adherents In the caucus Wednes-
day night offered a resolution which
was adopted. expressing confidence In
the integrity of their colleagues on
that committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
SNUFFS OUT II LIVES

FORT FRANCES. Ont. Feb. To-
Twelve men are known to have been
killed and five were injured by a pre-
mature explosion OF dynamite In 3
construction camp on the Canadian
Northern railway near Fort Frances
yesterday afternoon.
Among the dead Is John Casey, for
merly of Lebanon, Pa. The others who
lost their lives were foreigners. A
number Of workers are not accounted
for and some OF these may have been
killed.
The fearful blast blew down into o
cut in which many men were work.
ing, thousands of tons of rock and
DIRT bprying the helpless laborers
alive.