davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07

uno alis5ubarren. limo lie mar lpie.
Der geblieben irno bate nit ibrem
Seibe lire 3inber geihiist, bis lie
inter ben Sauitibl1gen laittlos sit-
lumnler,brah.-
@S mar Elm 0unfler, ltiirmiiher
Ibeno. Der id,mar5e Eeter arbeitete
nit iciilen 8ciellen nod IN ser
Sd)miebe; Die Irbeit br1ngte, oic
Nodlt nttBtc 81 Siilfe gefipmmen
pcroen. Sic batten Die 9rannt-
meinfloid)c mafer freilen laiien, hin
Die aiisgcoorrten 2llngert at5uielld).
ten, >mie 9aitel meinte, mno iid)
friihe arait jlt trinfen. Die SGm-
mer fielen flingeno aiif Ben ambob,
ooB es lpeit in ole Naft binai,s-
ifaqte; robe SpGBc, Slide, Sdels
menlieoer besleiteten Die ~flingenben
ShIdge iino ihaQten weit biltalls IN
Die gtadt.
Gs nlofte nabe oil Witterna6t
lein, oils plotlif cine bobe 8eitalt,
in einen larger. weiten Mantel &C.
biilt, oaS @eiid)t bon einem brett
frempigen Sute beidattet, in Die
Shmieoe trat.
nSolla, nod 10 ipGt bel Ser g(r.
belt? $50 lit Der Meiiter?"
Die SGmmer feierten einen Mll.
genblid, Die @eiellen blidten Der.
wlInoert aiif Den ipGten @aIt. Ger
ifwar5e Eeter trat IN Sen Shein
oes Seiers nnb ~liiftctc Die 9e6er.
fappe, welde oif ieineu itruppigeu
Saaren lag.
~@as itebt 81 Gieniten, Serr
@raf?"
sd borte, bab Sbr aiid) SdIoi.
l%crarbcitet mad,t. Sit Dem io?"
,@epib, Serr @rai! @ir arbei.
ten grob nn6 fem, in giien uto
Stabl."
so bate i'd einen sluftras fir
grd)."
@en5el-er ipar Der ipGte @ait-
mari bel bieien @orten eiitcn be.
5eidnenoen 8lif aiif bie beioen sc.
ieaen; Der idwar5e Teter peritano
i'm.
.Sier bort unb Itort inns Hie.
mano," iagte en-. als lie in Die ME.
orige Stiibe getreten marell, uno bot
benz @rafen einen Stubl an.
@en5el ieste iid, aog ben @a6s,
abbriif aus Der Saihe, pelhen er
BON Dem ShloB i'm rnnoen Sburm
senommen bate, uno Seigte i'm benz
Shmieb.
vaonnt SIR mir nod oieiem gb-
brud einen S6liiiiel mafen?"
Der idmar5e Yeter betradtete
aiiimerfiam bic 2iniens tpeld,e iit in
Die Wadstafel eingeprdgt batten.
.Gs miro Niibe foiten, aber es
iou gentaht merben."
limb in melder 3eit9"
nSu flint 3asen, gnaoiger Serr!"
n0as lit lauge!"
US ut aiid] fem gefuobnlid|es
,Stiid lrbeit,s mas Sic bon mir Der.
langen. 9as, ShloB lit ein aluit.
merf nto Der Shliiiiel miib nit
aiiBereetpobnlider 8enauigteit nitge.
fertigt neroen."
r@ut benn, ih iperoe fiiNf Gage
marten; aber @ort gebalten, Mei.
iter!"
sd peroe ben SdIiiiiel piinftlid
abliefern."
sd bole i'm ielbit!"
.8ie Sic molten, gn1biger Serr!"
@enael legte elm &oaden @itlben
auf ben Gid.
ia, Meiiter, nebmt ben @rbeits.
lobn i'm poraliS!"
Der ihnar5e Setter nabm bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07
A. aapiteI.
In Der Sdlmiebe.

GIN oberen Gnbe Oes Iories. Del
len Sauier in nidt geidloiiener
Reibe iianoen, ionOern 81 beioen
Seiten oes SliiBhens 5eritrcut lid,
bis in bic geree Soeen. lag Ole
Shmieoe oes idwar5en Fcter. Sic
NOR meniger elm SarS. ais cine
SSble. weld)e bic Natir III Die 6el.
len bineingebMit hattie.
Ger idoparSe Setter bate oos
@ruuoitiid-ein Souien @erole olf
unfruhtbarem @eitein emit iiir
peniae @uloen sefauit uno beim
Nortihaifeu bes 8eroles Den eln-
aana in ienc &oble entoedt. IN mel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07

Batter" bat Goad)en, obnc Sen @ro'
len ail5uiebcn, .es lit eim traitriges
Sico ulO Die Srotcn mollcl &i,bt
babel."
9tod 50aerte oas IGod,en; es
'dlcn, al" hattie cs nod Elm innercs
@ioerItrcbell III beIiegen.
.Holn," riel Ser Guter idGrler.
ais es ionii icillc Nrt ser Sod,ter &c.
aeniiber mar, bait Oh nidt acb6rt,
mas ib gcingt bube?"
las Mabd)en fubr 5uinmmen,
Gann nabm es raid bie Sarfe,
nelfe in Der Seuiterbriiitung itano,
iebte iidJ unb begalu mad, cinigen
Accorben nit Letter, flaaenoer Stim-
me bas 2ieo BON Der ifonen blei'
den @rdfin unb ibrem boien, nil
oen Gemabl 5u iinger,. gs waren
einfahe @orte, melte lie lang; ibr
gar5er @ertb mod)te in Dem @efiibl
liegen, aus melfem lie entiprunsen
iparen mnb oas lie mieoer pefen
ioqten, aber oas W1ohen lang tic
in 10 lpunoerbaren Sonen, in elmer
10 ieltiamen 8elue9iung, baB lid ibr
Safer zines beimlid)cn Sdauers
failm erlpebren fonnte.
Mit einem Seui5er. Der fat III.
bcimlih I'M Simmer mioerbaltc.
idloB 3oia ibren @eiang. Sic er-
bob lid uno itellte Die Sarfe fort.
.9ute Naft, @ater!" iaste lie
Damn; der liebe 8ott ihiise did,
uno ,penbe Die Inihldee oes 8oiell
sum 9uten un0 Dir gum Segen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07

gs NOR eeserl elf llbr als @asba
in oen @irtbihaftsbof cling uno in
ole Memiie trat. ipelhe neben Den
Stalluneen fir Die Hferbe lag.
Gr nabm bel benz Shein Der 8Ienb.
laterne aus Dem &anfen Der &c.
rGtbihaften, melte bort aufbemabri
nuroen, cine Shmufel. cine Spis.
bade, elm Brefeiien uno einen mud
tigen Sammer unb perbarg Ales
unter ieinem @antel. 9ann i6ritt
,er poYi,ktig auriid uno itano, ais
Die SdloBubr Die elite Stunbe Der
fiinbete. on Der fleinen Yfortc
lpelfe ouf bie iiberoahte, oas Sdlc,
nit Denl rilnben Ibilrm perbinoenoC
Bride fiibrte. Sic mar bereits &C
0ffnet; @ensel unb Mitael barrier
an bic Seitenm1nbe Der lleber
oafllng selebnt, ibres SeIfers.
Nadoem tie Die Hforte bon in.
men perrieeelt, iiberidritten lie be
benz &id,te ibrer 2aternen bic 8riidl
uno traten in bas groseidoB DC,
5burfnes; bann itiegen iie, bon Dem
@entmeiiter sefiibrt, Die 8emoel.
treppe binab.
.Sier lit Die critic 96iir," iaste er
naf fur5em Steieen nnb trat auf
cine aus Dem @emG,,er poriprin.
senbe Steinplatte. i3usleih 5og er
ben groben S6liiiiel nit benz Ser.
gamenttGfelHen aus Der Iai6e uno
itedte i'm in bas StloB. Mber ct
permodtc i'm niht au breben, Die
cingeroiteten @iegel polten nidt
meiden.
.gs gebt uiht," iaste er, I'D,
brede mir Die Singer aus!"
ygs mnb geben," murmelte 8en'
5el nit einem Jli,he, itedte 6as it1b.
lerne Seft ieines 0oldmeiiers burd)
ben 8rifi bes Shliiiiels uno begam
nit Der aait5en &raft ieiner eiien-
ieiten &Gnbe nno ieiner musfuloien
Nrme, 81 riitteln uno 81 oreben.
las glut ities ibm in Die Sdlafen,
Die gMgell traten fat aus ibren
Soblungen. aber es selang ibm; Der
ShliiiieI bewegte lid langiam-ein
Letter, getpaltiger Druid unb fnir-
idemb iubren Die Miegel 5nriid. Die
@ranitplatte freiif)te in ben perrolte'
ten 9lnseln, Der gingana mar fret.
Cine 5meite Sreppe lag Dor If.
men; SiniterniB gabnte ibnerl entge'
gen. gebutiam ginsen lie. elmer
mad, benz anoern, Die idmalen, itet'
len Stufen binab. Ger &entmeiltel
pod,te bon 3eit 81 3eit nit ieinem
Sammer al ods @emGuer.
sat benz bas perpiinidte Ding
fem Gnoe2" riei ser nod bon Der SIN
itrengung Der Mrbeit feiifenoe @en'
SET. .idlimmer fam ia Der @eg 5ui
Soae niht iein!"
.llno Die Soae an Gnbe faum
id)limmer, ais Der Srt, Den mir in'
d)en." ereGnSte idauerno Midael.
I'D CLAUDE, mir iino an Srt uni
Stelle," iaste Der &entmeilter,
vSeben Sic bort Dos 8iered IN oei
Wauer, binter ibm mmB iib oit
5pcite 5biir b%efinoen."
Gr idlua nit Dem Sammer geger
Die b~e5eidnete Stelle; elm BUMPER
Sdul 5cigte, ooB er redbt bate.
Mit pereinten arditen giug es al
Die Irbeit nit Spisbafe mo Sam
mer ulo 9rebeiien; poltcrno nnf
,folcrtO itiirSteu Die Steime in Ole
lfmor5e Sieic,
Gas Slered mar berausseidlageu
Die Sbiir 5n Dem @erlieb blobgelegt
Sic beitnnb ans idJmerem Gid,en.
brettcrn, Die nit 5olloiden giicnltan'
gen bcld)laaen moren.
.Seim }eniel." lad)te @ensel
onmicrc abuen pcritanoen lid, an
iolihe Nrbeitl Sropieu ioaen Steint
! boblcn--wiepiel McnidenitGoeI bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07

aber 5u penis fir - ein @ebeim-
niBl"
Gin @ebeimniB2 SIR idluast
ltniinn, Mann! lle6rigens, mas
cling es Gu6 an? Guere Safe lit
es, ben Shliiiiel 81 MAIDEN, meine
Safe lit es, i'm 5it' beulsen."
.Gie 3eiten iino i6leht, ~gn1Oiser
Serr," e~ntgegnete Geter, fur3 alf-
laheno, limb cine Sano mdiht Die
anOere. Ser Serr Sraf ielbit, mit-
ten in Ser Hadt, oieieS &oafenI
GortieBung dilf Der A. Seite.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

trip. He reports the squirrels very
tame in that vicinity.
r. K. Ream of Kilmer spent a shor;
time in North Topeka on business
Monday evening.
NJ. A Hutchinson of Kiro has re-
turned home after a business trip &c
the North Side
J. A. George has returned from Sib-
ley, Mo-, where he has been for shor:
time visiting relatives.
A. NJ. Petro, druggist.-Adv.
L. S. Gillespie has returned to his
home in North Topeka after a bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
Boyce Forbes of Kiro spent a short
time in North Topeka on business
Monday evening.
Mrs. c. Jones has returned to her
home in Dennison after a business trip
to the North Side.
w W. johnson, travelling freight
agent for the Union Pacific, with head
quarters at Kansas City, was in North
Topeka on company business this
morning.
c. l.. Basley has left for Salt Lake
City, Utah, on business and pleasure
trip.
Your grocer has Banquet Flour
Adv
Miss Jennie S.. Gordon has left for
Colorado Springs, where she. will re-
main for some time on her vaca ton.
John Wendell of Rochester has re-
turned to his home after a short bust
ness trip to North Topeka.
Eugene Hayes has returned from a
trip to numerous points in Indiana and
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column NAV be tele-
The wives of the membership committee
or the r. r. Y. NJ c. A. are having a
reception this afternoon at the associa tor
building on Fourth street.
w. E. Tison of the store department re-
turned to work this morning after being
off duty for the past few weeks suffering
from malaria fever.
The remains of Mss. Thomas Porter wife
of Engineer Porter at Usage City who
died in Denver Colo. August IL, will be
brought to Topeka next Sunday on train
No and funeral services will be held
from Penwelrs chapel Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The opening of the educational depart
| ment of the r. R. Y. NJ. C. A will be
the evening of October II and Governor
Hodges will deliver the principal address.
Music will be furnished by the Apprentice
band and Glee club.
j. T.. Gillard, apprentice in the painting
department and wife, left Friday for
Waucoma, Iowa, to spend a month with
The noon meetings which are held in
the shops will begin next week for the
winter.
l. B. Short, craftsman in the Chicago
OFFICES, spent the last of the week here
win relatives and called on Santa Fe
HfrLleends returning to his home in
Cnlcago sunday evening.
The gymnasium department of the r r
I. M {. A. will be opened a week from
next Monday evening
John ChileS of Chicago who has heen
dangerously ill for the past few months
Is reported still very sick
MISS Anna Cooper entertained the Iota
Gammas at her home last night Those
present were Miss Della Hughes Miss
mabel Reeler. Miss Florence Cooper Miss
Alta Amos Miss Ethel MattingIy Miss
Helen Polyson and Miss Anna Cooper
w r. Jones of the pipe fitting crew is
entertaining his son and family for a few
DAYS at his home on Jefferson street
The Ladies Society of the B. of L. F..
presently surprised Mrs. Sarah Hartley,
81 west Sixth street, this afternoon by
noon with her. Those present were Mrs.
w v keiser. Mrs. George Mckee Mrs
Charles Laird, Mrs. James Sumey Mrs
CJyde Hampstead. Mrs. James Rosyic
Mrs. George Mabrey, Mrs. William Con-
Well, Mrs Mary Mitchell Mrs William
t>ckert. Mrs. Ash and Mrs T. Row Hoover
of Emporia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
w A m T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
journal is one cent word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
a word, minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad, IN
cludlng four words for State Journal ad-
each Initial letter and each number or
combination of figures one word
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to pe
classified properly in The Topeka state
Journal must be in The State Journal
office before 1 o'clock. Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading: "Too Late to Classify CT
next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check IN Iuii
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the WORDS
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

FOR RENT-2 furnished housekeeping
rooms. 305 Adams St, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
FOR RENT HOUSES.

400 E. STH, 8 room house, modern, with
barn. Phone 131 or 2233 Blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
OAKLAND NOTES.

Next Sunday will be Rally day ar the
Oakland Oakland Presbyterian church, and in the
cholT ana Mrs. Peter Isaacson will sing a
soIo. In the evening a program will be
the church and a pantonime picture Of
Lead Kindly Light will be given A
to be present.
ing with Miss Ethel Nasei on Chester
aan ee1L The members are Miss Aileen
shuler. Miss Bessie Galloway. Miss Anna
Hogarth Miss Buelah Hall. Miss Eliza
c r. Cole. 230 Oakland avenue. left to-
aav Tor Jewell county. his old home for
11MgentC-seven years: to visit his sister.
and friends and TO transact business. He
exrects to be gone a week or ten days
their regular monthly business meeting
next Monday evening at the home of Mr.:
avenue. and every member is requested to
be present.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
christian church will meet in the church
Thursday afternoon when every member
is urged to be present.
meeting today in the Christian church:
Tonight a verv interesting program viii
be The value of the Teachers ard Par
ents Association, and Police Matron
Thorpe and Truancy OFFICER Rooney and
several others will address the meeting.
Every patron OF the school and all in
terested are invited to attend
At the next birthday celebration of the
Oakland Veteran club will be with Com
rade B. P. Williams his birthday &C
ours on october 16. and Comrade CRAFTS
will be on October "a. Comrade Williams
being at the encampment and going to
visit his old home in Tennessee before re-
turning, the date has not been decided
upon.
The Moose circle will meet next Fri
day afternoon in their hall and all mem
bers requested to be present.
The Relvue Literary society will meet
with Mrs Frank Meyers Wednesday
afternoon at her home on California ave-
nue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. S. Elliott and wife to J. P. Spicket-
mire, lot 121-3-5 Winfield ave-, Brig
ham &c Rice's add.
A E. Ensign and wife to n. Bond,
II w. " Sc. Il 7-11-4. ..........: 4,6N
J. F. Northrop and wife to j. P.
Spickelmire, lot 119 Winfield ave,
Brigham & Rice's add. ......-........
J. David and wife to c. H. Swanson,
lots 1922 Clay St, Histed's add. 80. $500
C. w. Carrier and wife to T. Hors-
field, lots 1201-3-5 22nd ST., Quinton
& Steele's add. 4U
J. w. Rose and wife to c. w. Carrier,
lots 1201-3-5, Pend St, Quinton &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

Abstract and Real Estate and Probats
Law. IS Columbian Bldg, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


FOR RENT-Modern furnished room, go
w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANT CLEAR LAND
For equity in good six room house, ~
lots, pavement, splendid West side neigh
borhood. $3.50 down. Phone 2694 Blue
1908 w. 18th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

ROOM cottage, 800 Shawnee ave-, gas,
city water, $40. DR.. Swift, 1924 n. Kansas
ave- Phone 1889
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE STATE JOURNAL will pay cents
copy for limited number of copies
of the End and Goth of September, deliver
ed in good condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

Z ROOM modern cottage, 205 Huntoon
Apply 21e Huntoon. 1924 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

80 QUINCY, modern furnished rooms
steam heat. Phone 1862.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
DEAD MAN
NOT found
At FALL0N
Rum0r That Reached Bis,
marck Last Night About
Man in BOXCar Untrue

Official advices from Glendive, Mont.
at late hour last night disputed the
rumor that man had been found dead
in a hoXSar at Flhon, a small station
west of Glendive on the n. p. road.
Early last evening story wafteo
across the river from Mandan to the
effect that sucA =: man had been found
in a boXcar III chat town, that his skull
bone had been crushed in with some
blunt instrument Of torture, and that
after he mad been killed his body had
been buried in straw and left in the
car. .eIl,lt4,t
AT first it was thought to have, been
he body Of brakeman Rutherford who
vas last sexn in Bismarck and whose
mysterious disappearance has not yet
been accounted for. Later the story
had it that possibly Rutherford had
had trouble with his man and that dur.
ing his encounter he h;,l killed his
man ana during the excitement had
skipped out.
The Tribune Immediately upon hear.
ing the story telephoned police author
tiles at Glendive. only to learn that
there was absolutely nothing to the
story and that no such man had been
found dead in a car at Fallon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
RUNGE AND
READE ARE
APPOINTED
State Fire Marshall and As.
sistant Named by Gov.
ernOr Hanna
Bismarck Man and Grand
Forks Chief at Head Of
New Department

Wednesday Governor Hanna ap-
pointed A. H. Runge, chief of the
Grand Forks fire department as state
fire marshal and Fl. l.. Reade of Bis
marck nearly 20 years secretary Of
the state Firemen's association, as
his chief deputy. These offices were
created BY the last session OF the leg
islatures and the former carries sal
airy of $2,580 per year and the latter
$500 Both of the gentlemen ap-
pointed had the endorsement of the
members of the state firemen's asso-
citation and of thousands Of voters in
addition to the members Of the fire
departments. The fire marshal has
had great deal of experience that
fits him well for the position to which
he has been appointed, he having
served as chief Of the salvage corps
in Minneapolis for a number of years
after having been member and Off
Ger of the city fire department. He
has been at Grand Forks for num-
Der OF years, where he has held the
position as chief OF the department
there.
Mr.. Reade of Bismarck is probably
continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
TROUBLE IN
Los ANGELES
over women
Black Pearl" and His Asso-
ciates Are Causing q Bad
Mix.Up for Macy
(Rv Assac,ated p-e::,)

LOS ANGELES. April 22.-Deputy
Attorney Mccartney refused to issue
Il felony warrant agains' George N.
Bixby. the Long Beach millionaire, in
connection with the. alleged enslave-
ment Of 43 young girls. The chief of
police demanded a warrant as the re.
suit of story told by Irene Mary
Bro"n-Levy, one of the young women
who said they were procured by Mrs.
Josie Rosenburg, the woman now in
Jail on charges OF having acted In be-
half Of the black pearl" in establish
ing her resort at Jonquil. Corrobor.
atve evidence by two other girls re-
suited in the arrest of, woman and
her alleged associate, charged with
the procuring and pandering to BLACK
Pearl and his millionaire associates.
BiXby asserts he is victim of q
matchmaking scheme.
The county grand jury will begin
the investigation tomorrow Of immoral
acts attributed TO "Elack Pearl, the
southern California millionaire
A grand jury subpoena for Bixby,
demanding his presence in the jury
room tomorrow, was issued tonight,
but was not served at a late hour
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
Will INCLUDE
MORE Than JAPS
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April o.
Through exchanges of kilograms be-
tween the president and Governor
Johnson today the settled policy of the
California administration on the ques-
tion of alien land ownership, as agreed
Sunday, was made known.
Johnson and his party leaders in
the senate favor the bill excluding
from: land ownership in the state all
aliens ineligible to citizenship, and
such law probably will be passed, in
spite of objections from Washington,
he said tonight.
Opposition to the administration
program which will come from the
democrats was aided by a few repuD.
licans, who are opposed to anti-alien
legislation of any kind. The demo.
Gratis will seek to strike out the words
'''inelisible to citizenship" in any bill
considered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
FATHER Wants
STATE TO PAY

FARGO, N. D., April z2.-To secure
the reward offered by the state for
conviction of the men responsible for
the death of his son, S. NICK Kenzie OF
Aneta has brought suit against the
state. Mckenzie was butcher there
and his son, Kenneth, was delivering
meat late one evening when he was
badly burned. He was carrying Ian.
tern. Many believed his injuries were
due to an accident and the town was
greatly divided in sentiment, but Nc.
'Ken~ie secured the conviction of
Clyde Sperry, another Aneta boy, who
was charged with holding young Nc.
Kenzie and pouring oil from the Ian.
tern upon his clothing and then set
ting it on fire. The state refused to
pay the $500 reward on the ground
that the conviction was not on a
charge for which the reward was Of
fered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

CONFESSES
TO Crime
Daughter C0Dfesses to the
Murder Of Her Mother
and Sister
IRx AssociateA erAssA

ST. LOUIS, April 22.---The bodies
of Mrs. Ernestine Kommichau, 70, and
her 5C-year.old daughter, Selma, were
found under concrete slab in the
basement Of their home. The young
er daughter, Marie, arrested at the
city hosni..lai it~ inyeNisaiion in con-
nection with ;he finding of the bodies,
tolG of the deaths OF her mother and
sister and said SHE buried them in
the basement of the house because be-
cause they had a feeling against burial
in :he cemetery. 3The bodies when
found were SO dsintegrated that
Identification was difficult. From the
neck Of each was suspended crucifiX.
An investigation revealing the bodies
Was caused by the suspicious of neigh
hors being aroused b. conflicting stor-
les of Marie regarding the disappear
ancc Of the two women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
Have A Big
School STRIKE
School Children Of Pittsburgh
Strike Because Superin.
tendeDt is Free
(ey Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 22-The
strike of school children against S. L.
Heeter, superintendent of the public
school system, has spread rapidly, be
ginning yesterday, when 100 schoo
children remained away from school
as protest against Heeter, who last
Friday was acquitted by jury of two
serious charges preferred by a do
mestic employed at his home. The
strike gained great proportions today
in all parts of the city. Thousands OF
children paraded the streets, tying up
traffic at number OF points, and nee.
essitating the calling out OF police
reserves to maintain order at severa
places. Heeter was burned in efFigy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
Phone PROBE
Will PROCEED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Attorney
General McReynolds probably will not
interfere With the Interstate Com
nerce Commissions pending inyesti-
Ga tion Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, the so-called tel
ephone trust, by the initiation of an
independent inquiry in the department
OF justice to determine whether the
Sherman anti-trust law is being VIC
lated. Aside from %shis general tele-
phone investigation the department
Of justice is continuing special in.
quiry begun by Attorney General
Wickersham to ascertain the relations
OF the so-called trust and independ-
ents on the Pacific coast.