davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-03

A single turn of a corkscrewlike i'm
plement that a Pennsylvania has pa
tented cuts out the core of grape
fruit and loosens the pulp from the
skin.
omical streak in her too. In spite of
her regal station she conthves to buy
her dresses for less than $500 n year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-03

In the hope of introducing It into the
United States, an expert from the de-
partment Of agriculture has been sent
to Manchuria to get specimens of II
peach that weighs n pound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-03

ONE HUGE DOUBT.

Continued from Page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07

Trenton, N. J., Jan: 7.-Sen. Hoke
Smith of Georgia, will confer with
Governor Wilson tomorrow. The
meeting is regarded as one of the
most important which the president
elect has had since he began to con-
suit with the democratic leaders.
Governor Wilson has not declared
himself explicitly on seniority rule,
but the activity of Senator Smith and
bther democrats intimately identified
with the Wilson campaign has led to the
belief that Smith tacitly approves of
the reorganization movement.
Governor Wilson also wants to
learn the views of the Georgia senator
covering the possible appointments to
the cabinet. His name has been among
those mentioned for a cabinet port
folio, but it is believed he desires to
remain in the senate.
Sen. Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma,
will accompany Senator Smith tomor-
row. The Oklahoma senator has been
CONSPICUOUS in the movement to re-
organize the senate committees. Both
Gore and Smith have been, since early
in the pre- convention campaign, inti-
mate advisors and supporters of Gov
ernor Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
Thirteenth Session of n. D.
Legislature Convened at
Bismarck at Noon Today
COMMUNICATION
FROM GOV. BURKE

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. AT PAS
= the senate went into executive
session to consider a two sided
communication from Governor.
: Burke. =,
. A vote on an amended resOlu-
ton offered by Senator Talcott, to
. take adjournment tomorrow until
Monday, afternoon was defeated
on aye and nay vote. 1t will be
positively necessary however that
something be done about an ad-
journment as the house will not
be in session as the chamber is to
. be used Friday evening for the
inauguration ball.
1t is probable another resolution
calling for adjournment will be
voted on and will carry before ad-
journment this afternoon. Just
before going into executive session
Senator Allen from Emmons Of
fered a resolution calling for the
appointment of the senate COM
mittees and resolution carried by
unanimous vote. 1t was moved
and seconded and carried. that the
senate rules Of the last session be
in force until the committee on
rules for this year has reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
ENTIRE
COUNTRY
!. 5. . SUFFERED
Cold Wave Swept the Entire
Nation
Did Much Damage to the Fruit
. Crop .. \
thermometer Was Lowest at
Miles City

Washington, Jan. 7.-Thirty below
zero at Miles City, Mont, this morn
ing formed the climax of cold through
the west, extending southeast to the
gulf states. The northeastern part
country has temporary protection
by development OF an area Of high
pressure over The AtIaniIc near the
coast but this territory will gradually
feel the cold before the week is oyeEs
Southern California is experiencing
the coldest weather in forty years,
At Pueblo, Colo, it was % below, at
Denver 18 below, Cheyenne "a below,
Minendosa, Man. 36 below, Elpaso,
Tex. 6 above, Omaha, zero.
In the orange and lemon sections of
California, the hopes of the growers
were blasted when the lower tempera-
lures were recorded, last night. The
fruit losses were estimated from $10,-
100000 to $4,000, 900. At the begin
ming of the season this years crop
value was estimated at $50,00,000. 1t
is admitted the, damage of the past
two days will amount, perhaps to half
of the entire crop. .@12r4 e. IT,. 3:
Lowest, at Moorhead.
st. Paul. MIMI, Jam. 1.-THE lowest
temperature in Minnesota today was
at Moorhead where the thermometer
registered "a below zero this
morning, below at st. Paul. Colder
weather is predicted tonight with a
rising temperature tomorrow t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
The HOUSE
APPOINTEES
Speaker Frame Made His APP
pOintmentS Today
Assistant Clerk Is w. F. Rhea
Of Ward County

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. List of
house appointments, with the excep-
ton of chief clerk, which were made
today by Speaker Frame:
Assistant Clerk, w. F. Rhea. Ward
county.
Voucher clerk and bookkeeper, r. e.
Metcalf, Nelson county.
Chief enrolling and engrossing
clerks, o. S. Hedahl, Walsh county;
assistants, Chas. G. Boyer, Steele
county; w. c. Wharton. Pierce coun-
ty; VIM. Hutsinpiller, Dickey county.
Desk stenographer. Sena Thomp-
son; stenographers, Leah Bennett.
county; Maybelle Tellefson. Mckenzie
county; Edith Webster, Ramsey
county; Rose Criper, Stark county;
Miss Pennabaker, Cass county;
Lorraine Mallough, Cass county; Mrs.
Mckenzie, Cass county: Miss c. j.
Girard, BurIeigh county; Miss Julia
Everson, Griggs county; Mae Persons,
Barnes county.
sargeant-at- Arms, B. d. Ash,
Bill clerk, W. H. Taylor. Sargent
county.
Assistant bill clerk. A. e. Scarce,
Williams county.
Gallery door keeper, ]. T. Blockrock.
Pembina county.
Door keeper, John Hogan, Cavalier
county.
Clerk appropriations committee,
John c. Patten, Mountrail county.
Clerk state affairs. Frank Currier.
Mclean county.
Messengers, Otto Hail. Burke
county and A. M. Grant, Bottineau
county
Postmaster. Walter Sterling, Bill
ings county.
Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Danforth, Bur
leigh county.
Pages, Warren Johnson. Harold
Stedman, Frank Etherington. Frank
Yager, Walter Knott, Will Johnson
and Frank Ployhar, jr.
Janitors, Emanuel Mikkelson, O. r.
Jones' Sam Moore, Fred Trueman.
Watchman, O. Frisvold, Richland
county.
Cloak room attendant. ID Il.
Chance, Benson county.
Journal clerk, @. s Wing, Ramsey
county.
Assistant Journal clerks, Thomas
Petit. Logan county; Al. Boe. Steele
county.
Mailing clerks, o. II. Lohm, F.
Tousley, r. Case, q. T.. Ybeck.
Prooffeader, L w McDonougii.
Renvilie county.
Telephone boy, Frank Denaling
Burleigh county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
Continued on Page Six
CONFERENCE Will
soon Be RESUMED

London, Jan. There is practically
no disposition in London to doubt that
as soon as the delegates of Bulgaria,
Greece, Montenegro and Servia have
celebrated their orthodox Christmas
holiday, the peace conference will be
resumed.
There is a deep seated reluctance
among all the parties against the re-
opening of hostilities, although the
threats of such eventuality still are
being uttered At the same time, the
powers are occupied in offering friend
ly advice to the antagonists and in
case this should prove insufficient the
ambassadors are seeking for the best
method of intervention.
Speculation concerning the method
of providing an issue from the pres
ent deadlock Is rife 1t lis asserted
;Rechad Pasha the chief Turkish dele
gate has telegraphed to Constantinople
asking to reconvoke the conference
and may make some explanations
which he was prevented from giving
yesterday owing to the brusque sus-
pension of the session. AT the next
meeting 1t is his term to preside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
austin IS
SECRETARY
Senate Organization Was Com.
.pIeted Today

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. THE SEN
ate organization complete is as fol-
lows:
President, Pro Tem-E. f. Gilbert,
Cass.
Secretary of the senate-w. D.
Austin, Burleigh.
First. Assistant--W. ]. Prater, Bur
leigh.
Second Assistant--A. Wacker, Nc
Lean.
Stenographer-Cyre Thomas.
Stenographer to Lieutenant Gov
ernor-Esther Lein, Trail.
Chief Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk. M. Stewart, Trail.
First Assistant-H. Quambeck, Nell
son.
Second Assistant. R. Young,
Walsh.
Third Assistant--M. Peterson, Penn
bina.
Bill Clerks. L. Casey, Williams.
Assistant Bill Clerk-E. ]. Morris,
Walsh.
sergeant-at-Arms-w. L. Gill,
Cass.
Assistant--william Beckel. sherl-
dan.
Watchman-George Fisher. Cava-
lier.
Messenger--F. A. Mcdonald, Cava-
fli-r
Doorkeeper-W. p. Mills, Towner.
Doorkeeper to Gallery-L.. II. Sis
cho, Emmons.
Postmaster--J. o. Quamme, Grand
Forks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
Colonel Frame of
Grafton Was Elected
Speaker Of the House
GILBERT
PRESIDENT
PRO TEN

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 7.--Whcn the
senate convened at noon it was called
to order by a former senator George
Welch, of Bismarck, with James w,
Ejsfey, secretary Of the senate for the
past six years, calling the roll and in
charge of the senate desk.
A committee consisting OF Senators
Elkin, Gilbert and Duncan escorted
Lieutenant Governor elect Kraabel to
the chair and he was given the oath
by Chief Justice Spalding, who also
administered the oath to the senator's
elect. Senator Mcdowell of LaMoure
presented the presiding officer with a
gavel made by the scholars at the in
dustrial school at Glendale and the
lieutenant governor conveyed the
thanks Of the senate to the school.
When the senate proceeded to elect
it's officers, Senator Gilbert of Cass
county was unanimously chosen as
president pro TEN on the first ballot.
On motion of Senator Steel of Stuts-
man a committee consisting of Sena-
tors Putnam, Hyland, Garden, HanIey
and Jacobson were named to recon-
mend the election of a secretary and
the balance of the officers.
A recess was taken to give the COM
mittee opportunity to prepare report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07

Of HOUSE BY
GRIFFITH

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. THE house
members Of the thirteenth legislative
assembly were called to order at noon
today by Chief Clerk Grifith and after
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ofstun. the roll
was called and all but two responded.
George A. Tucker Of Stutsman county
was called east this morning by the
Leu OF. Wells failed to respond to the
roll call.
There was a halt in the proceedings
for minute when 1t was discovered
that no one had made arrangements
to have a judge of the supreme court
present to swear in the members
elect but Judge Fisk was on the floor
of the house and was invited to per-
form the ceremony which he did by
taking the members from each district
and swearing them in at the same
time.
Chief Clerk Griffith. announcing
that nominations for speaker were
county placed the name of Col. j
+. Frame of Walsh county In
nomination. There were about forty
seconds to the nomination and then
Hon. James Campbell of Morton
county offered the name of w. W
0'ConneT of Grand Forks as t1s
democratic nominee and every demo-
cratic member seconded the nomina-
tiOn.
When the votes were counted
Frame was declared elected and on
motion of O'Connor the election was
declared unanimous.
The speaker was escorted to his
seat by Members Sorlie. Anderson and
Streeter, all defeated candidates for
the republican nomination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
AMERICAN consul
DIED IN LONDON

London. Jan. Paul Nash, United
States consul general at Budapest,
died suddenly at his hotel here early
today. Although it was apparent his
death was due to natural causes, an
inquest will be necessary as in all
cases. .of sudden death.
Consul Nash was 80 years old. He
has been in diplomatic service at
Bangkoke, Venice, Vladvistok, Rheims,
and Budapest. While consul at Venice
he married the Baroness Ina Mayneri
Of Piedmont.
Mr.. Nash arrived here only yester-
day. At the hotel he asked for quiet
room as he suffered from insomnia. He
was found dead this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
CLAIM VIOLATED
CHILD LABOR Law

Madison. Wis, Jan. 1.-THE second
notable action under the child labor
laws OF wisconsin was instituted by
the state today against the Roddis
Lumber co. Of Marshfield. The action
was identical with that now pending
against the Diamond Match Co. of
Oshkosh, for alleged violation of the
child labor act.
The new suit enumerates sixty -one
specific violations Of the. child labor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
AGASSIz WON
CHAMPIONSHIP
FINAL RESULTS OF THE GRADE
MEET OF THE SCHOOLS AN
NoUNcED - FRITZ HENNING,
BOY CHAMPION AND FERN
STUBS LEAD GIRLS.

In the recent grade school athletic
contest for boys and girls, the Agassiz
school won. the meet for the eighth
grade boys. ',
Fritz Henning of the Roosevelt
school won the medal as individual
champion among the boys.
Fern Stubbs won the individual
championship for the girls. She is a
pupil at the Longfellow school. Some
remarkable records were made.
The results are as follows:
Standing High Jump-Fritz Hen
ming, Roosevelt, feet, inches;
Hans Sandberg, Agassiz, second;
Claude Myers, Agassiz, third.
Running High Jump-Fritz Hen
lie Holmes, Lincoln, second; Will
Radcliff, Agassiz, third.
Chin Up-Carl Schrarz, Agassiz, "a
times trecord); Fritz Henning,
Roosevelt second; Hans Sandberg,
Agassiz, third.
Standing Broad Jump Ross Nc
Phail, 8 feet, inches; Hans Sand
berg. Agassiz, second; Fritz Henning,
Roosevelt, third.
Running Broad Jump-Ross Nc
PhaiI, Agassiz, Ia feet, inches; Fritz
HeIEning, Roosevelt, second; Leslie
Holmes, Lincoln, third.
Basketball Throw-CIifford Moher,
I.ongfeIlow, 3 times out of S; Finley
Sapp, Agassiz, second.
Eighty Yard Dash-Claude Myers,
Agassiz, first; Fritz Henning, Roose-
welt, second.
Eighth Grade Girls.
Standing High Jump--Fern Stubbs,
Longfellow, feet, inches (record) !;
Bessie Stow, Agassiz, second; Mar
garet McKellar. Longfellow, third.
Running High Jump-Fern Stubbs,
LongfelIow, 3 feet, IL inches; Mar
garet McKellar, Longfellow, second;
Arene Richardson and Bessie Stow,
both of Agassiz, third.
Standing Broad Jump Margaret
McKellar, Longfellow, 6 feet. 10
inches Lillian McCulloch, Agassiz,
second; Pearl Hermanson, Longfel-
low, third.
Running Broad Jump Margaret
McKellar, Longfellow, IL feet; Lillian
McCulloch Agassiz, second; Gene
We've McPhaii, Agassiz third
Chin Up-Peari Hermanson, Long
fellow, 6 times; Fern Stubbs, Long
fellow, second; Dora Austinson,
Longfellow and Arene Richardson,
Agassiz, tied for third.
Basketball Throw Sarah Gevin,
Hawthorne; Fern Stubbs, LongfeI-
low; Arene Richardson, Agassiz and
Lois Macfadden of Agassiz tied, each
throwing three times out OF five.
Eighty Yard Dash Lillian McCul-
loch. Agassiz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
FIVE KILLED in
RAILROAD WRECK

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. Tt is re-
ported five persons were killed when
Big Four passenger train No. Is. en-
route TO Cincinnati from Chicago this
afternoon was wrecked nine miles
from here.
One body was recovered. Forty
persons were reported seriously in
jured. The wrecking train, conveying
every available physician, was dis
patched to the scene of the wreck.
The train left the rails on a sharp
curve. The cause is not known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
SKULL
WAS FRACTURED

Minot, N. D., Jan. 7.-William Hines,
colored, is in critical condition at
st. Joseph's hospital as the result of
a fractured skull.
The injury was caused, it is said,
by fall on the stairs of local pool
hall. His injuries were not supposed
to be serious at first, but he grew
steadily worse and it was. finally de-
scided to take him to the hospital,
On arriving at the hospital care
ful examination was. made and dis
closed the fact that the mans skull
was fractured. @ ~
( He has been unconscious ever since
his arrival at the hospital and 1t is
feared that he will not survive.
The injured man is we'll known in
this city. having lived here for over
eight years. He had many friends,
and was known familiarIy as Heinie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07

The DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Senate.

Z tuG SStIaGCs
Convened at noon.
Col r. M. Johnson, Houston,
Tex. was sworn in as senator to
succeed Joseph Bailey, resigned.
The appropriations sub-com-
mittee gave hearing on the
further appropriation for continue.
ing the United States commerce
court.
The House.
Convened at noon.
Resolved for the consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill.
The money trust investigating
committee continued the hearings,
probing stock exchange sales.
Bankers and financial experts
were heard by the currency sub
committee in the proposal for a
new currency system.
The investigation of the alleged
steamship trust was begun by the
merchant marine committee. The
manufacturing interests were
heard by the ways and means
committee on the revision of
schedule "A of the tariff.
Washington, jan THE manufact-
uring interests from Paris to San
Francisco affected by the contemplate
ed democratic revision of the tariff
were represented today at the second
hearing on the chemical schedule be-
for the house ways and means com
mittee.
The first witness was Theodore
lRicksecker of New York, who bespoke
the opposition of the Manufa cturers'
Perfumery association to the transfer
of the distilled and essential oils from
the free list to 20 per cent ad valorem
duty He regarded it as a mistaken
notion that perfumery was a luxury
and that he had known of working
girls who spent much of their wages
for perfumery.
Ricksecker made the plea that 1--WE
are all entitled to a slice of happiness
and that perfumery virtually was a
necessity for servant girls as well as
for womankind generally. The manu-
facturers of dry colors was taken UP
with Arthur Somers of New York as q
witness.
If you put Paris green on the free
list you'll wipe out every Paris green
factory in the United States asserted
the witness.
Investigate Commerce.
Charges of war against United
States commerce in South America,
combinations of European owned
steamship lines to divert American
business to European ports, and Of the
operation of the alleged shipping
trust to drive out the independent
steamship lines, laid before the house
merchant marine committee investi-
eating the so-called shipping combine
today, by Sidney Storey of New Or
leans, one Of the organizers OF the
Pan American Mall line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
OIL STEAMER
WENT ASHORE
Continued on Page Eight.

Astoria, Ore, Jan. THE oil steam
er Rosecrans went ashore on Pea
cock pit today In a fifty five mile
gale. Shortly before the tankers' hull
had sunk from sight, three men OF
her crew of thirty-six clung to the
top mast which projected above the
waves. All others it was believed,
had perished. Because of the strong
wind, it seems impossible for the
tugs to save the three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
GRANT POWER TO
ELECTRIFY ROAD

Washington, Jan. n. What Sec
retary Fisher believes to be the
beginning of the identification of
alltranscontinental railroads was
marked today by a grant to- the
Great Falls (Mont.D Power Co,
to transmit over the public do
maine, under strict government
regulations, power for the electri-
fication of 450 miles of track of
the main line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railroad
between Harlowtown. Mont, and
Avery, Ida.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
CUSHING IS
!. !: !. SECRETARY | {:
Was Named by R. R. Gem
:. mission Last Evening

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 7.-Walter
Gushing was elected secretary of the
railroad commission at a meeting held
last, night. w. HI. Stutsman, who has
been president for the past four years,
was reelected. II. n @l1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
PhiIadeIphla MortaIitx Lower.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.-The greatest
reduction i'm the number of deaths. for
a year ever shown in an American
city occurred in Philadelphia when,
according to the figures on the de-
partment OF health just made public.
there were 1877 fewer deaths I'M
1912 than in 1911 in spite of the in
crease in population In 1911 26.092
deaths occurred here, while in 1912
there were only 24215
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
Homeopatnist Takes Own Like.

Little Rock, ARK, Jan 7.--Dr. Will
liam Eliza Greene, former president Of
the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy and of the Southern Asso-
citation Of Homeopathy, shot and
killed himself at the home here. DIR.
Greene. who was 6S years old. had
been in Ill health for some months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
JOAN OF ARCS
BIRTH CELEBRATED

New York, Jan. THE 5O1st an
niversary of the birth Of Joan of Arc
is being celebrated in New York with
the opening of an exhibit of 1000
articles ranging from large statues to
postage stamps commemorating the
life of the martyr maid of Orleans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
Investiaate Commerce.
Architect and wife crematsd.

New Yok, Jan. 7.--Robert a.
Raetze. an architect, and his wife,
Gertrude, were burned to death In
their home In a fashionable residence
district in a fire that started In the
basement from dried out Christmas
tree. and spread rapidly through the
building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-07
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday rising
temperature.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
.UNDERTAkERS
 HOLD BANQUET

PORTLAND. Aug 31.-The con ycntion held in this city yesterday of the Gndertakers Association of Oregon was most "jovial" affair according to th SC who attended. At the banquet which was held in conjunction with the convention the walters were dressed in typical pail bearers style. and served the first course of the elaborate menu from q coff Il that was pushed about the room on an undertaker's perambulat- or.
 At the head of the room. on a beautifully decorated dais, stood a human skeleton, with it's ever-grin. ming countenanee. to remind those present of their gruesome profession.
 The attendance at the banquet was the greatest ever attending a sim lar affair, and the galleries were filled with several hundred persons. who had heard of the decorations that were to be used.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
SAyRE.W|LSON
 WEDDING WILL
 BE THIS MONTH

CORNISH. \. !. Aug. 3l.-Accord- ing to an announcement made yes. terdaE by Mrs Woodrow Wilson, the marriage of her daughter. Jessie Woodrow to Francis Sayre will take place mctimr the latter part If September. The wedding will hc celebrated at the White House, in Washington. and according to Mrs. Wilson, Will he as un0stentatiou5 as possible
 The bridcfo.bc wls injured quite severely last week when thrown by her horse, but is uow resting com fortabIy and will he entirely recov- cred within The week.
 The future n.in.llN of the Pre,i. dent has been, $ snco his graduation from Harvard Law School, employed in District Attorney Whitman's of. flee. at New York. but has res gnel that position to accept a place on the faculty of Williams College. his alma mater. After the wedding the young couple will reside iu new home prepared by Mir Sayre al NilliamatoWn, Massachusetts.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
WOMEN ARRESTED
 F0R DISORDERS

CALUMET. Aug. 31. - A number of women yesterday were arrested for participation in the disorders indulged in by the striking miners. and for resisting the police.
 SIX deputy sheriffs will be brought to trial here within the near future to face the charge of first degree murder, for the killing of two miners recently. The officers are now in jail awaiting trial, as the law does not admit prisoners awaiting trial for murder to bail
 It is expected that the treasurer of the miners union will arrive at Calumet today with one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to relieve the sufferers.
 The infantry patrolmen, who have had charge of affairs for some time were today replaced by cavalry troops, who will patrol the city and district.