davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01
Who Invented Paper2

All the world knows that the Arabs
transmitted from India to Europe,
through Arabia. the figures with which
we do our sums, but II Is not gen.
orally known that we also have them
to thank for paper. At various times
the gcholars Of different countries
have tried definitely to determine the
real discoverer Of paper in the eley-
enth century. 1t Is to paper that we
owe the renaissance OF letters. From
time imemmorial something answer
ing modern paper was used In China.
where 1t was manufactured from silk.
About the middle of the seventh CEN
fury OF our era there seems to have
been established In Arabia a manufac-
tory OF paper. and fifty years later the
way was discovered to make II from
cotton instead OF from silk. silk being
a rare commodity outside of China at
the time, and cotton relatively plenti-
full. In the reign of Henry H. Of
France Greek scholar was sent to
Paris to arrange systematically cata-
logue of antique manuscripts in the
royal library, and notation In his
hand speaks of what was then known
as paper" as originating In Damas-
Gus. The later invention of making
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

mountains. Squads from the single
cavalry company guarded the few
caravans venturing still to cross the
Cimarron desert, or bore dispatches
TO Fort Dodge. Thus the few soldiers
remaining on duty at the home sta
ton became slowly aware that this
outburst of savagery was no longer a
mere tribal affair. Outrages were re-
ported from the Solomon. the Repub-
lean, the Arkansas valleys. A settle
emit was raided on Smoky Fork:
ages were attacked near the Caches,
I'd one burned; wagon train was
mbushed in the Ration pass, and only
capped after desperate fighting Al
gether the situation appeared ex.
.mely serious and summer promised
ar In earnest.
Mcdonald was rather slow to APP
'eciate the real facts. His mowi-
lge of Indian tactics was exceeding
small. and the utter isolation OF his
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

ter. and therefore want you to size
this man up for yourself. don't pre-
tend to know anything about him. only
he looks like soldier. and they must
think well Of him at Union"
Mcdonald nodded. but without en-
thusiasm: then dropped his head into
his hands. In the silence coyote
howled mournfully not far away; then
a shadow appeared on the log step.
the light Of the candle flashing on a
row of buttons.
This is the man. sir" said the or.
DERBY. and stood aside to permit the
other to enter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01
.eraHons 81 H. Borne,
cOPyRiohT 1879 BY A.c.McIuRo q co.

You can't go?"
The captain rubbed his lame leg
regretfully.
mo; I'd risk It If could only ride,
but couldn't sit saddle"
And my duty Ia here: 1t would cost
me my commission"
There was q long thoughtful silence.
both men modify staring out
through the door Away in the dark.
ness unseen sentinels called the hour.
Then Travers dropped one hand on
the others knee.
Dan" he said swiftly, how about
that fellow who came in with dispatch
es from Union just before dark? He
looked like a real man"
II didn't see him. was down river
with the wood-cutters all day."
Trayers got up and paced the floor.
Il remember now. What do you
say? Let's have him In, anyhow. They
never would have trusted him for that
ride IL he hadn't been the right sort"
He strobe over to the door. without
waiting an answer. Here, Carter"
he called. do you know where that
cavalryman is who rode in from Fort
Union this afternoon"
A face appeared in the glow OF
light. and gloved hand rose to sa.
lutte.
He's asleep in BIS shack, sir"
the orderly replied Said he'd been
on the trail two nights and day
Reckon he had. and some riding at
that. Rout him out, will you? Tell him
the major wants to see him here at
once"
The man wheeled as IL on a pivot.
and disappeared.
III Carter could only ride" began
Mcdonald, but Travers interrupted
impatiently.
IF! But we all know he can't
Worst ever saw, must have original.
ly been sailor" He slowly refilled
his pipe. Now, see here. Dan. it's
your daughter that's to be looked at,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01
CHAPTER ~.
"BrIek' HamlIn.

The two officers looked up with
some eagerness. Mcdonald straighten-
ing In his chair. and returning the
cavalryman's salute instinctively. his
eyes expressing surprise, He was a
STRAIGHTFORWARD fellow, slenderly built,
and appearing taller than he really
was by reason OF his erect. soldierly
carriage; thin OF waist. broad Of
chest. dressed In rough service uni
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

paper from fax. linen. hemp has been
attributed equally to Italy and Ger.
many. but there Is evidece that It ex-
listed prior to the fourteenth century
-Harper's Weekly.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
E| SenadOr Fall ataCa en- e| Par|a-
mentO e| paSo de arnNaS.

III dia 27 del pasado Junio el
Senad0r Fall ataco en- cl Scnado
con intrcpidez y en6rgica palahra
Ia conducta politica de Taft v de
Wilson con reSpccto 4 la ncutrali
dad en- Mexico,Y dijo que por ha
bcr per}nitido ambos cl paSo de
armas y parque Il an. gobieruo no
rcconocido, ba rcSultadO u iusto
reSentimiento de venGanza de jog
revotIcinnafios quicnCs en- deSqni
tc han cstado dospoiando do sus
propicdadcs cn Mexico Il Jos nme
ricanUs = sccuest rAndoios Y pi "
diendo pOr su rescate sumas de iii
nero; 10 que Sc hubiera eYitado 81
no so hubiera pcriniiido pasar mn
tcrinl dc guerra i Huerta. Tnvo
CD aSi mismo Ia proclama que pu
blic6 81 ex-prcsidente Taft con re
ferencia & In noutralidnd mas es,
tricta. Y exiei6 su 0bservancia pa
ra evitar mas deaastres entire sus
compatrjotas on Mexico, pues es
4 todas luccs una politica uliraio
sn & iniusta desfnvorecer 4 los
constituMonalistas dc Mexico Y
favorecer 4 los hucrtistas que no
tienen mas titulo 4 reconocimien
TO que los otros.
El senaaor de Nuevo Mexico
en- segnida atac6 con cnlor Y be.
hemencia a. los nanejos politicos
de Washington en- este rsspecto
esthn arruinand0 81 comercio de
los Estados Unidos, v diio que &
los americanns en- mNfexieo Sc les
debo permitir portar armas para
sn propia defensa.
Diio con voa fucrto Y tono in
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03

cislvo q" el llamadO prcsidrn O..
te provisional Hucrta rs un acc
slno, y que todos los dcm0cratas
y ciudhdanos amcricanos en- gene.
raj tien9n raZ6n dc scntirse orgl,
llosoS con Ia pr@Scntc administra
ci6n por no Qucrcr rcconorcr al
bandido llGcrta.
Rcspondi0 4 las pnIards de Fail
II Senador Bacon, icfc del Conf.
te de rcIaeioncs EXtcriorcS = eco
del Gobicrno, y diio que ia rcvo
luci6n en- Mexico solo purde ser
soluGi0nada p0r la clase ilustrada
que esta tomando las armas para
rcstableccr el ordcn Y con rcspec
to Il protcgcr los ancricanns en-
Mexico por medic de I'm oifrcjtn
de los iistados Uuidos. dijo que
tai acto significaria una interven
ciOn Y una ocupaciGn de Mexico
por todu la vida.
III Senador Smith. de Arizona,
sefiai6 liz ocupnci6n Y possession de
In Baia California por los Esta.
dos Unidos on compensation de
los amer,canos muertos Y propie.
dados americanas destrnidas du
rante Ia preaente revuelta on Ne
xieo. pareee que este asunto no
I,rosper6 rnncho EN- la asambiea Sc
material, 8 fti6 reiegad0 para 0tra
OCCASION. El Senador Williams n
|pel6 con rrgencia 4 las nds estrie
ta obseryanaia de Ia nantraliaad,
Y Ell Senador Bacon ageRur6 Que
la cofniAi6n su cargo considora
ra ell as,lnto con toda su atenei6n
pr6xsmamente.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
Cargos concretos & De Ia Barra.

Sc hacen graves cargos al Lie.
DE In Barra entire otros los siguie
tes, en- la capital de la Republica :
10. SIS ha ocupado de visitar q
los Ministries extranjeros en- la ca
pital, ultimamentc, para decirlcs
que pidan la renuncia del Presi-
dentc dc Ia Replica, ,recomendan
do imposiciones Il gusto de los
extranjcros. De la Barra frcnte
a la casa del Scnador Camacho ii
segur6 al pueblo que portaba la
renlmcia del Prcsidcntc. mintien
do sembrando la alarma.
20. De Ia Barra ha cclcbrado jan
tas >ecretas con algunos Diputa .
dos y ScnadorcS con Il fin de pro
v0car agitacl6n politica favorable
Ii Felix Diaz y dcsfavorable Il
.Huerta etc.
30. De Ia BarrA aproVccha Su p0
sici6n Official V suS rclaciOn"s con
iflgunos miembros del gOhicrno pa
ra obtener informacioncs pOliti e
Gas : HlIIdltS que cttiiIIIIicd
Felix DiaZ.
40. De la Barra cst& ligado IN
fimamcntc con los intcreses amcrI
Icanos que fomentan la interyen ,
ci6n, como Sc ha podido conpro-
bar Ell detaIIes.
so. De la Barra HtravicSa las ca
lies de In ciudod protcgirndo su
altomGvil con L. hnndcra aIrm@u;
inglcSa . americana, como pro"la
mando II apoyo cXtranicro con
ira sUs coHpatriotNS.
EStaS impUtacIou"S provUrWrn
de fuente mcrtiS'H.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03

marido dcsde que 4 Sc habio sepa
RADIO de ella.
Ahora In criminal Y cl marido
respUndorAn ante la justicia accF
on de sus rcsponsahilidadcs mi.
tuas on a delito de que aparcccn
cuipablcs, Y hay que nnadir el
onredo del marido nnmcro 3. que
tambiGn hara cargos Il IN criminal
por Il cngano Dc Que tambidn fuh
yjctima.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
Competa derrota de Ojeda en- GuaymaS.
MadTe que asosii-
ma q su hija.

Eli la ciudad dc Sal: Lake, capi
tai de Utah, Augusta Ekman ase
sin6 4 su hiia de doce amos, Fran
cea, y luego la empaco en- un balll
y 10 chec6 con direction q Ogden
en- ei mismo Estado, consignando
el badI & su ex-esposo C.L.Ander'
son. La caja lego a Ogden y II
consignatario Anderson recihi6 Il
baul con la mayor frialdad del
mundo " va iba & deyolver el mis-
mo Ia criminal, pero los emplea
dos de la estaci6n repararon en-
el nestc que exhalaba cl baul y or
denaron que Sc abrlera este, en-
contrando los tetricos restos NOR
tales de la jovencita. La muer-
Ia tenia dos dias de empacada en-
Ell haul, y la descomposlcion del
cadaver va cmpeZaha. Al momel
TO fueron aDrchendidos q marjdo
SeparadC de la muler Augusta,
Ia ascsinq. V SO telegratl0 4 Salt
Lake para que Sc arrestara IA
madre criminal va mCnclonadA.
Augusta declare q prlmcro cloro
formG Il la nina v despueS Ia matt
por0ue era IN estorbo que dela'a
ba su falta. Los m&dicos dicen q
es mentira uu" la madre clorolor'
mo 4 la hija. pues hay senalcs q"
cue Ia mat6 a goIpcs,la muchach"
defenditndose. Amhos esposos
hallan bien prcsos.
Otro detalle del cr31I1en de SAT-
Lake.
Tn Dolicia de Salt Lake ha des
cubiurto mas dctaIles del ta'noSo
crimtn dc la muior Augusta y Sn
ascsinada hiia. la mnlvada ma
Dire cas6 harc T1incc amos con .
L,Audcrson.y nm aHo dcspues An
dcrsun mat6 i IN hof ihHo y INV"
cue hrir ahandonar SjI lnnl"f,
EstA. como varinS mnl"res, al "'"
dc ahandonaGa 50 amnn""bn con
George Williams. del uDo tUv0 Ia
nina Qur ahora as""inn. Williams
ahandou6 i Aug"S'1 i|eg0 que In
nina naci0, Y "ntonces Augusta ~
70 81 gusto dc buscar Otro aman
1c. solo que csta Vcz SO caSh con
August Ekman sin sacar div0rcio
de s,i primer marido. Este cnre
do naturalmpntc tralo complIcAe1t
nes. Qucricndo la picara paSar
per bonrada Y por impecabIe, "S
crihl0 i su primer espoSo Andcr
son i Los Angeles, California, q
vinipra. que ella estaba tai como
IN habia dcjndo. pOrque lca| y
firme su deber, lc guardaha ln
esppalda Y conservaba su honor, r.
to 10 hizo aprovechando una an
sencia de su esposo Ekman.
FL engaiiado csposo numero !
ereyo la fabula, Y ella para winds
carse. rnat6 4 la infeli2 nina para
oeuitar su fhlta, pornnc In nina. c
ra hiia ilegitima. Anderson y ia
malvada muicr Sc cncontraron en-
Ogden Y ambos SO cntregaron esa
uoche 4 IN amor criminal, estan
do dentro del mismo cuarto on
que dornlian el eadaVcr de la nj
IN empaenda en- el ba0l, y Ander'
son no supo 10 que contenfa IN ca
ia, hasta otro dia Que fue apre "
hendido por Ia policia. In mn"
ier criminal no haia comunicado
al esposo 10 del crimen,porque qu
ria rngatiarlo cue no habia tenldo
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
To Advertisers

Eel REG1DoR'' has the largest.
circulation Of any Of the Spanish.
-papers in Texas. Our books are,
--open for public inspection.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
CONST|TUC|0NAL|STAS DOM|NAN vAR|OS
PUERT0S FRONTER|zOS
Las mentiras increibles de Huer

Las mentiras increibles de Huer
to.
Ell "San Antonio Light" ha LA
mado frecuentemente la atenci6n
del p1biico americana de esta par
te del Estado al hecho extravagal
1e DE- la conducta infiel y fraudu
lenta de Huerta y sus aliados pa.
Ia hacer Greer Il muchOs que es.
tan fuertes, cuando en- realidad ~
dan dandO patadas de ahogadO.
Es hasta risible el esfuerZo q los
naNados hacen para imponer II
na autoridad ficticia, por lograr
una Verdadera que estAn lcloS de
adquirir. Pagan mentiras que
hacen publican en- despachos dc
la Prensa AsOciada para darIcs In
impression de la verdad. y la
Prensa -Asociadavcnde su ag"ncia
los tiinadores de Palacio. FL
iltimo "canard huertista dado ii
luz por los hambrientos q" In ciu
dadciao por medic de sus colnpra
dos c6mpIiccS de Ia Prcnsa ASoclH
da, iuG que CarranZa quicrc h0-
- \. ..:..;
~ j. ''"| '"'i A. - ','s',''.0 Ia 4,1 IJ nn
'i','' It" '"' ''V'''o w W. '''
i'o'''" n''' nv H"'''' . ~ -"
para clio dc Niceforo Iamhraro Y
Manned Amaya dc Monterrey. rs
toS dos SeiI0rcS iltimament" mon
cionadoS cs impossible q huNm 81
miniStrado auforiZaciTu aIr,ruu 90
brc tai surIcsta ncpociaciIu 4.
paz. porUuo =" haIIan en- los Es,a-
dos !'uiduX. drSprIGs de hahrr. .-
carado 4" las rrisioncs dol .IrvpD
n yicio lIgrrta en- Ia rillI.I 49,
Mrxlou. p4Ice fl,"ron uurrSnuriidoS
d"Sdt cI u<oeiuafo dc Mad,r,u ror
no r"cuWoc"r In usurpHt.iGn he
Huc"ta.
Rnvr,o., + ,tor,inov .ou,,u..
unpd, xnr yrridgro q. va ocuruc i
taI o.,,uto boh;onln oscou,dn do
scr YnSilaIn or pindroe Nnoroc
nor ,.op,nism.au,Gu del Gohr,nado
Carr0uz, no hanc rnucho, y hohiat
do Sido "Xportadn il los Estados
hld"H q" Nil fu"do ih''E SiliguiHF'
S'on"' .''' 1Fr"1ano ~ neI p'e'''' 3n1'T ,I
'arJn cr,'n coido no,mny;I nrnho
lJn,,,,,,< -, na, a. ,,, ,o,lo 4rh,,,
60.
Inn cosn as In one So nofa on
Inc .,ortos cuo ,rnroI,n Ios
,nonign. Io Iog nst;tnn;oros In
AIGv - no }a ahynlnto cnrtalo In
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
v. Hucrta.
F. Diaz''
Contestt ci6n q la anterior misiva.

C0ntestt clon a Ia anterior misivl.
"Gob"rnador constitutional del
Estado fibre y Sobcrnuo Hr Con.
hula ~AIoucIovr. 4 los II dins
del mes dc Mario de 1912.
\ los senorcS Victoriauo IIurr
In y Felix DiaH;
j. Por toda ronioSf0ci6u Il las pro-
puciSi0nps que t'ds. ~" bacon po".
medic i, In carta fcchada Il ~
dc Frbrrro prd&imo pasad0lcS mn
nificSto Ouc los hombrcS como -
no prCvarican nj So vcudou. ESQ
Gueda para IDS. cttyo sIl1o Ubiotu
en- III Vidn rs Ia vcrg0nZn%H satin
facri6n dr innohlds 4ubiri01"SIA
yaniru 81 negro pcrdnU do ig3n
minia, Elcvcn s0br" 81 pHi$ "ufri%
tnciG0 Ia voH que Gr@ia T"Hj"iou u
Mucrt". Que 80, innto CON 81 rud
bio tucxirauo. alzar6 Aol fau~o IL
Patrin. III caiRo dcFnniiandolH.
habrc conseeuido que nj roh"r -
tidH en- In vida n"rcz"n 81 mHynr'
preuio 4 Que aspirar drbcmos 'pq
homhrcs honrados.
Firmado.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
El rio nueces creciio arrastfa IN
pueYlt8.

puent8.
FL rio Nueces con una fenome
nal crecida 3c 28 pies de alt,tfa a
rrastr6 el puente de acoro de- Ia
via "San Antonio & Gulf Rail. I.
road" el Domingo pasado. Este
puentc se huliaba 4 cuatfo 4mit
llas de Tn Fryor en- CoBdado IN
bala. Solo una yictima aitogada
Sc registr6 en- la cathstrofe, v
no pudo identificarae. LAS lin
Was caidas en- csc Condad0 Uval
de Y vecjnoa subieron diez puIga
das en- los pluvi6metros.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
venustiano Carrarza
cuando Sc reconocera cl Constitu

CuAndo Sc reconocera el Constitu
oionaIianc?
El general Carran2a reeibi6 IN
lmensaie de au ARente Gonfiden n
cial en- Washington en- q'le parties
M q los americanos reconocerar
el constitucionaiisms, tan pronA
to como los pusrtos ffonterizoas
de ciudad Juarez v Nuevo Iares
do cnigan en- posier dc eIlos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
LAS [EG|ONES

DespuGs dc nueve dias de com.
bates, los constitucionalistas al
mando del general Obreg6n toma-
ron la ciudad y puerto de Quay
mas, entrando el eiercito triunfa~
dor por las GALES de la ciudad el
dia 2S del pasado JUNO. Quay
mas era el Gltimo reducto de los
federales, y el general Ojeda, que
no Sc sabe su paradero, hugo desp;
vorido c5n el resto de sus tropas.
De los TOO federalcs que defen-
dian la plaza de Guaymas, mnric,
ron 200 durante Ia captura de IN
cindad, y el resto de federal"s sc
dispvrsaron por todas direccioneS,
pcrse guidos por 1000 constitucio
nalistas v yaouis La toma dc
Guayrnas fuG confirmada por telc
grarna del Gobernador PesQueira
Qesdt HGrmosIllo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-03
Sc parapetan en- las GALES de Jua
rez los federales.

III comaudantc Samuel Maya
rro amonestG hacc dias Il los ma
hitantcs no-comhationtcs Il" "1u =
dad .IuAroz por medic del consul
amcricaro r. d. Edwards, que Sc
pasaran 4 eel Paso, porqnc cl GO
nora, constitucion0lista Francis
60 Villa iba tomar cl pueblo por
asalto. Las autoridadcs d" Jua
rcz al momento avisaron Il los ha
hitantcs one salieran del pueblo
por ocho dias. y Il 6xodo dc fami
las cmnezo desdn csc momcnto.
la tropa federal. al instantc 4
So supo In noticia, comen26 4 le-
vantar trincherns Y defcnsas de
toda clnsc en- las GALES dc Ia
oiudad.
la ciudatl de JuArez snra cap
turada por los constitucionalis ..
tas. 4 pcsar de las inntiles resis-
toncias de los impios.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
TO STOP
INCREASES

London, March ga naval holiday
for a ear as far rs new construction
is concerned, was the offer made to
the world today by Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty,
when he submitted the British naval
estimates to the house of commons.
In his way, he said, the world would
obtain almost instantaneous mitigation
of the thraldom involved by the evil
and insensate folly of the present ac-
tual rivalry in ornaments. Scores of
millions, he declared, were being
squandercd each year without making
any real difference in the relative.
naval strength of the nations. His
proposal, he argued, would involve no
alteration in the relative strength of
the worlds navy and added:
wv address this proposal to all
nations and to no nation with more
profound sincerity than to our great
neighbor over the North sea-
Mr.. Churchill, in a special speech
delivered later in the house, proposed
that Germany and Great Britain agree
to cancel their programs of construc-
ton for the veal 1914. He suggested
that the Influence of such an agree
ment would be priceless and measure
less in giving a wider international
scope to an arrangement for the pre-
v@cntion of wasteful, purposeless and
futile folly.
The first lord of the admiralty said
he was convinced that this treatment
of the subject was the only way to
terminate one of the most stupid and
unnatural chapters in the history of
European civilization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
RIVER is RISING.

st. Louis, March 26.-The Missis-
sippi river was 25 feet above low
water mark here today, having risen
five feet in "a hours. The Illinois
river is high and lood warnings nav
been sem to all points along that
stream. A heavy snowstorm pre-
vailed in st. Louis and large parts of
Iowa, Missouri and Illinois today and
the melting of the snow is expected
to increase the rise in the rivers.
About 1900 residents of the Wash
ington Park district, northwest of
Cast ST. Louis, were reported ma
rooned today by the breaking of a
dyke protecting that section from
Rose lake. 1t was reported that the
first floors of nearly all the houses
are under water. sr -., Fe. gaL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
SMITH NOT GUILTY.

AT one time yesterday afternoon
three juries We're out in trials that
had been conducted at the court
house. Two of these were suits in
the district court, mention of each
being made elsewhere in these col
umns and the third case was that of
the state against NJ. r. c. Smith. The
trial was before Justice Dyson and
attracted considerable attention, the
county attorneys office being
crowded with spectators. Constable
Samuel Pulliam was the complaining
witness, he alleging hat the defend
ant had assaulted him while he was
in the discharge of his duties as an
officer. The case was heard by a
jury of six men and the verdict was:
Not guilty"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
VERY BRIEF IS VISIT
Of A. 0. i. ". MEN
GRAND OFFICERS STOP HERE
BETWEEN TRAINS BUT WILL
RETURN TODAY.

The party Of grand officers of the
North Dakota jurisdiction of the An
cicnt Order of United Workmen. ar
rived in Missoula yesterday as eX-
of the local lodge and spent q few
hours here before leaving for lIamil-
ton. In the party are Judge Car
mody of Hillsboro, n, d., grand mas
ter workman; E. j. Moore of Fargo,
n. D., grand recorder, and f.. 7. Lislo,
chief deputy. The gentlemen visited
the Hamilton lodge last evening and
they will return to MiSsoula this
morning to be guests of honor of the
A. O. u. w. There will be a meeting
this evening at s o'clock in |. O, o, f.
hall annex, whose program will be a
business session, followed by a ban
quite and Il social session. Among the
officers Of the local lodge arc Albert
B~eSancon. past master workman;
Arthur Bussard, master workman; II.
T.. Blakoly. recorder, and w. a. Logan,
receiver.
1t happens that Judge Carmody and
Attorney Albert Bcsancon were
neighbors and friends in North Da-
kota, and both are enjoying this op-
portunity for renewing acquaintance.
Judge Carmody will be Il guest in the
Besancon home during his stay here.
Grand Recorder T.. j, Moore also
has an especial interest in the visit,
as he owns a large fruit ranch up the
Bitter Root valley and he is a con
sistcnt booster for the valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
TO Be NO APRIL TERM
Of u. S. COURT HERE

AS suitable quarters for a court
room for the Missoula division of the
United States district court have not
been secured, the April term will be
abandoned according to word received
here yesterday. The court has or
dered all criminal cases in the Mis-
soula division to be tried in Butte, the
list of cases to be called and set for
trial on April 7, next, and trials to
commence on April 81. All defendants
in these cases who have not been ar
raigned will appear in court in Butte
on April Z for this purpose. Those
who are out on bonds and fail to make
an appearance forfeit their bonds and
those not yet arrested are ordered to
be produced in court by the marshal
on that day. All civil cases in the
Missoula division will also be tried in
Butte on request of any party there
to. Cases in the Butte division will
also be tried during April and May.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
SENDS MONEY
TO 0H|0'S GOVERNOR

Butte, March 26.-Thc following
telegram was sent today to Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio by w. NJ. Tuohy,
vice president Of the Butte Chamber
of Commerce:
"Thc chamber of Of
Butte, acting for this community, has
directed the First National bank Of
Chicago to forward to you by wiz"
the sum of $1,000 for the relief Of
sufferers from the recent floods. This
is but a preliminary offering, Steps
are being taken to raise further funds
which will be forwarded later