davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
WASHINGTON HIGH
/ IN BU|LD|NGL|ST
Capital Shows Gain Over Feb
ruary, But Loss From
March, of Last Year.

Washington is twenty-first in the list
of cities arranged by comparison of the
amounts for which building permits
were issued during the month of March.
Although this position is higher than
that held by the Capital for the past
several months, 1t shows a decrease of
~ per cent from the corresponding
months of last year.
This fact becomes less discouraging
when it is noted that losses are shown
in many of the most prominent Eastern
cities. New York shows a slight loss
and Boston, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
show losses of from Sc per cent to 81
per cent
The building situation generally is en-
couragtng, according to Construction
News There were gains in forty-one
and losses in thirty-four of the seventy
five leading cities canvassed. Permits
were taken out for buildings to cost a
total of more than $50, 100000. In Wash
1ngton the total amounts to S60,oOo
Gains are especially significant throug-
hout the Middle West, and although
many Eastern cities lost as compared
with March, 1918, the comparisons are
moro encouraging than those reported
for February.
Cites Compared.
Following is a list of twenty-five
largest cities, showing the amount Of
permits issued in each during the
months Of March 1872 and March 1913:
7n1o
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
TOWER WILL MARK
FATE OF TITANIC
Memorial of New Seamen's
Institute Is Dedicated on
First Anniversary.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The first an
niversary of the Titanic disaster was
commemorated this afternoon when the
memorial lantern tower of the new Sea-
mems Institute was dedicated. Bishop
David Greer, the Rev. William P. Mer-
rill and DR.. Henry Lubbock delivered the
addresses.
The memorial was erected with funds
collected by the Seamen's Benefit So
ciety and the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation Society. The late ].
P. Morgan contributed 100000 to the
fund.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Institute to Meet.

A regular meeting of the Sunday
School Institute of the District of CO.
lumbia will be held tonight at S o'clock
in Epiphany Parish Hall The question
of closing the city Sunday schools in
summer will be debated, and Miss Mary
A. Wilbur will give a review of the
Temple series OF Bible handbooks.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
WooIey Denies Charges
During Call on Wilson

Robert Wooley, a Washington news
paperman, who is slated for a position
in the interior department, called on
President Wilson today to explain some
references in scathing article publish
ed in the La Toilette Weekly recently.
He denied the reports charged to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
Orders Investigation Of Sat-
Tres Sprung by Army
Veterans
WhhdraWs From Cafabao;
Won't Play With Those
Naughty Men

Washington, Dec. 15.-President
Wilson last night formally withdrew
his recent acceptance to an honorary
membership in the military order Of
Carabuo, composed Of the regular and
volulteer officers Of the army and
navy who served in the Philippines
after the Spanish American war.
Earlier the president ordered an III.
yestigation of the various satircs and
trayesties on the administration poll
cy towards the Philippines as por,
trayed at the banquet OF the Cara
baos here Thursday night.
The affair was attended by Secre.
taries Redfield and Daniels, Postmas'
ter General Burleson and Justices
McKenna and Handkerchief Of the
United States supreme court. Many
congressman and hundreds of arm!
and navy officers were present.
The demand fer the investigation
with intimations of court martials and
severe reprimands will not be sur.
prising as a result of the banquet that
caused sensation in the army and
navy circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
GILES Says Extra Convention
Is Not Death kOeIl
Of 6. 0. P.
Cites Five Points on Which
Definite Agreement Is
Essential

Washington, Dec. 15.-Although the
republican national committee will
not decide the question of whether
to call an extraordinary party con.
venti0n until their formal meeting to.
day, many arguments for and against
such an action were made last night
at dinner to, the cimmitteemen by
Chairman Hilles.
. In his speech, Hilles outlined the
subjects which the committee and
the convention. II called, would be
asked to settle and gave some argu-
ments on each side and asserted that
in any event the republican party
should get together.
"This conference" he said, lis not
the counsel of despair. The republi-
cans have every reason to feel hope
full. q
He didn't disclose his personal
views on the convention question,
but called upon the committeeman
to debate on its merits. He announc-
ed that the five important questions
to be decided by the committee in
volved the recognition of state laws
regarding the manner of choosing
delegates; minimizing the number Of
contests for seats in convention; in
terminating the tenure of committee
men automatically upon the election
of their successors; the creation of
q new tribunal to hear contestants
and changing the basis Of representa-.
tion. z u. I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
Sounds Ra;|!!!yiIn!g Cry
Of Republic Party
DECLARES COAL
TRUST Stole
HALF million

y San Francisco, Dec. 15.-The TAX
ing Of evidence in the trial Of eight
officials and employees of the Western
Fuel company, indicted fo- alleged
frauds against the United States gov.
ernment, began.
Special Counsel Sullivan, for the
government. told the jury he had pre-
pared ITO prove that each Of the de-
PENDANTS was cognizant Of the alleg'
ed fraud and profited by it. He in
tended to show, he said, by the com
pany's books, that five directors knew
what was going on and cOuntenanced
it by a system of special accounts.
Sullivan separated the alleged
frauds into five divisions Of short
Weighing coal imported from the
cornpany's mines in British Columbia,
short weighing coal sold to the Amer
ican ships, short weighing coal sold
to the government transports, and
other government ships, cheating the
government out Of its full customs
dues and cheating the government
into paying rebates on coal never de.
livered. The loss to the government
in coal transactions aggregate half q
million, he said. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
Molten Lava
HURLS DEATH

Melborne, Australia, Dec. 10 -.Des.
.pu;vLes from .,;ormas,, the capital OF
the French colony fNew Caledonia,
reported great destruction wrought
by volvanic eruption in Ambri,n
island of the New Hebrides group.
Six craters were formed on the west
coast December 6.
The following day Mount Minnie
collapsed and many villages were ~
er-whelmed by streams of molten lava.
A steamer rescued five hundred In
habi:ants from the boats, 1t is belleV'
ell that many interior natives persA-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
Woodrow Thinks He
IS Being kidded


New York, Dec. 15-The battle
ships Wyoming, Arkansas, Utah and
Florida came into port out of the
teeth Of nve days gale, marking
the end of voyage Of 5000 miles.
They were part of the fleet that left
Hampton Roads october 25, for the
Mediterranean on pleasure trip for
the officers and men and to demon
strate that squadron of the United
States battleships could cross the
Atlantic and return without recourse
to foreign ports for supplies. sta
There were nine battleships In the
fleet and not an ounce of coal. oil or
provisions were purchased during the
seven weeks absence. This is y
record in the United States navy, the
officers said.
Of the rest Of the fleet, the Ver-
mont is bound for Norfolk with a
broken shaft, and the Delaware is
with her; the Connecticut and Kan
sas are aenroute to Mexico; the Ohio
to Guantanamo, with two smallpox
patients aboard, who are to be land
ed there.
After disinfectiOn and proper quar-
antine she will proceed to Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
X. c, BANQUET
IS BRILLIANT
SOCIAL event

Proceeding the most brilliant and
best attended X. G. banquet ever held
in Bismarck il not In the whole state
Of North Dakota, 35 candidates be.
came Knights of Columbus Sunday at
the Armory.
After the initiation ceremonies were
completed in the afternoon banquet
was served over 900 knights and
their ladies which attended. Toasts
were given by speakers prominent all
over the state.
Joseph Golden, Fargo, was particu.
larly successful in keeping the ban.
queters amused with his wonderful sel-
ection of humorous stories and Irish
Jokes.
Among the other speakers who con.
tribted much to the evening enjoy
ment were Senator Frank Hyland,
Devils Lake, Thomas Hannaher, Far
60, G. A. Klaus, jamestown and Geo.
NJ. McKenna, Napoleon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
Christmas Committee finds
Two Homes in Dire
Need
Drunken Husband Makes wife
Split Wood TO Keep
Babes Warm
Poor Negro Divide; 1solt \
Coal With Needy
Woman
v. P. 1uttle Sends SIS ID
Help 10 Cenmulity
Christmas

The Christmas committee yesterday
discovered two families that are in &C
tual need of food.
In one family the husband spends
all of his earnings for drink, the mo.
ther is left at home absolutely des-
titute to care for two small children.
There is no coal In the house. Mem.
bers OF the committee state that less
than half a pound of coffee is the only
food OF any description In the larder.
The wife is soon to be confined yet
is compelled to cut what wood the
family has to burn. The two little
children, the eldest Z years old, are
going absolutely hungry gS1 IS
The mother is college bred wom-
an woman of refinement and too
proud to ask for charity. 4 Her case
has been overlooked by the authoFi-
ties. 81 ss
In the other family the mother Is
left at home to caSS for two child.
Eren the eldest three years old This
family the committNe repor4s ,ig II %
destitute as the first as far as need
of food is concerned. Yesterday :
solored man took pity on their power
ty stricken condition OF the home and
brought the woman half bushel OF
coal. That is the only fuel In the
house and the committee says the
act of the poor colored man is the
only act Of charity that has been
shown the family.
The women of the committee ask
that some immediate aid be extended
to these two families Anyone who Is
interested in their. cases is requested
by the committee to telephone before
10 a. IN. to No. 1872. s
Thse are the only two families
found thus far by the committee that
are in urgent need of immediate help.
About ten other poor families have
been investigated that are poverty
stricken and will have no Christmas
unless the generous citizens Of Bis
marck extend their aid.
The members of the committee ask
that any eprsOns who wish to cOntri-
butte warm clothing or jellies or can
ned goods to help in the Christmas
for the needy invalids will send their
contributions to. Mrs. Il. 0. Oien,
Tribune building.
City and county officials are coop
erating with the Christmas committee
in their efforts to give the poor in
Bismarck banner Christmas. Sew
erat individual citizens have made
contributions to the committee.
The largest individual contribution
up to date was made by w. p. P.Tittlaj
farmer, Dawson, who sent hisp check
for $25 to Mrs. G. NJ. Dahl, treasurer
of the committee, declaring that while
he felt confident that the citizens of
Bismarck would make q happy Christ
mas for their poor he still wished
that his contribution might,ahelp to
get presents for those who, were
it not for charity Of the well-to-do,
would have lonesome presentless
Yuletide
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
ADMINISTRATION
FORCES DRAW
first BLOOD

Washington, Dec. 15.-Victory for
the administration forces in the first
test Of strength on the currency re-
form bill narkewd the senate's ses.
sion.
BY a vote OF 40 to S5 they tabled
the substitute offered by Hitchcock,
for Sec. 2 Of the administration bill,
preparing system Of four regional
banks, with a possible increase 70
eight, regional bank stock to DC own
ed by the public.
The defeat of this amendment
practically insured the adoption of
the Owen plan, which provides for
eight to twelve regional banks, with
their stock owned by the national
"a Continued on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
ALLEGED WOMAN
KILLER IN Tolls

Chicago, Dec. 15.-O. C.3sHuey was
arrested last night in connection with
the death of Mrs. Anna Leland, who
was shot to death in her home Mon
day. ~ 5
The police declared that in many
respects the causes leading to the
death of Mrs. Leland were similar
to those resulting in the murder of
Mrs. Henry Rexroat, who was shot
by Henry Spencer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
10ly Dsluccl Kept o. Stand
For aeul3 Tell; Of 00f-
rof II Detail
Some d Witnesses Become
fuppalt and fvide An
;werl1g DIiectly
I'll us Bloihef Sits.
1bfllgb Till snd FOL-
lows Story Closely
Accused nal Nay Take Stand
Today 70 Deield us Life
and Liberty

Over one hundred spectators In
Judge Nuessle's court room yester-
day fairly gasped when they saw the
scene Of francesca Coccimiglio dis.
emboweling Felice Yannazz0 enacted
by Antonio Delucc, who was an eye.
witness to the climax Of the Italian
vendetta, which occurred in the rail-
road camp car at Apple Creek sta
tion on the night Of September 10.
used Attorney For Subject.
Tony Delucci was u member OF the
crew that had occupied that Car dur
ing last summer, and after he had
been on. the witness stand for several
hours. he finally reached the point
where tho two men engaged in the
deadly combat. II was difficult for
him to explain in his native language,
and he can speak no other, to the
Jury Just how the murder occurred,
and, using States Attorney Berndt as
! subject, he Illustrated how YAM
nasSos lfId ii IT. ttslcke tseceimigli0
and threw him on the hoor OF the car,
striking hin seysfal times with his.
letk Made threats. "
Cousin, what are you trying to
dot" was Coccimiglio's wall, In sur.
prise.
II am going to kill you,' was Yam
nazzo's threatening reply.
'"Then, If you are going to kill me,
will kill you retorted Coccimig-
lilo, and by q heruculean effort, accord
ing to Deluccis story, raised himself
to standing position. He grabbed
Yannazzo, and, as he pushed him on
top of q trunk in the west end of the
car, he thrust dagger into his bow
els.
"You. Have Killed Me-"
AS Yannazzo was stabbed the sec
ond time he made but one utterance,
"You have killed me-" and, with that
remark, his body fell In the corner,
where it remained till removed by d.
recti0n of Coroner Smyth the follow
ing day.
Delucci told Of how, during the ev-
ening, francesca and Dominick Coo.
cimiglio and Felice Yannazzo had
gone to the car next to theirs, and
occupied by Guivano Byonadesta,
where the trio remained for some lit
tie time. Yannazzo was playing his
guitar and others sang native-songs.
Tony Delucci and Guivano Della, who
were about ready to retire went to
the adjoining car and called the Coo
cimiglio throthers and Yannazzo, re-
questiDetthem togo to bed. All of
them inamediately returned with the
exception sss Il Francesca Coccimiglio
and Yannazzp, who stood outside the
car several minutes, engaged In q
conversation.
After they entered the car, It seems
that Yannazzo. who testimony has
shownswas partially intoxicated, still
refused to retire. When Coccimig-
Ito, was q cousin Of Yannazzo, i'm
plored him to retire SO they could all
get up and resume their work at the
usual hour, YannazIo pounced on him,
threw him to the floor and wildly
beating him with his fists about the
breast, threatened to kill him.
..r Wanted 20 90 to Car.
It was difficult for Delucci to ex-
plain from the photo Of the interior
Of the acr the p sitions the two men
occupied. and he wanted the permis-
Continued on Page 81
f.r aF + ~, - k q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
NAN ATTACKED
BY OPOSSUn

Fox, Okla, Dec. 15.-While Andrew
Adkins was walking through the
woods near Caddo Greek an opossum
made for him, growing and swapping.
1t seized him by the foot, its sharp
teeth penetrating the heavy shoe.
Adkins was too surprised for minute
to do anything, but he finally grasped
the animal by the throat and chock-
ed 1t to- death. .53 N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

Juarez,S Dec. 15.-The whole rebel
headquarters at Juarez are sending
urgent messages to General Villa, re-
bel leader at Chihuahua, telling him he
is incurring the displeasure Of foreign
countriesesin III his actions towards for
eigners, and asking him to modify his
attitude. Villa himself is said to be
seriously concerned over renewed fed
eral activities and reports that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
PICKS OUT Own SHlOUD.

Longmont, Col, Dec. 15.Six pail
bearers chosen three years ago at the
time she selected her casket, shroud
and burial lot, served ct the funeral
Of Mrs. Fanny Cox, aged 81, q pioneer
Of this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
CROP YIELD
IS SHOWN BY RECORDS

This increase is nearly a hundred
and eighty three million over the val
ue Of the same crops last year and
three hundred and fifty million over
1911, based on the prices paid farmers
December l. "a
A The acreage of these crops are equi-
valent to farm one seventh the size
Of the continental United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
WOUNDED SWEETHEART
ARRESTED IN HOSPITAL
FOR MAIDS MURDER

Minneapolis, Dec. 15.--LeRa John
son, maid, was murdered at work IN
the home of Fl. J. Morton last night.
Marvin Timm, former sweetheart Of
the girl, is at the hospital, under 20.
lice surveillance, with self inflicted
bullet wound in his side.
The police say Timm confessed 70
the shooting. He expressed regret Tor
the act but gave no reason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

Washington, Dec. 15.-With the
most valuable crops of corn and cot
ton ever produced and the second
most valuable oat crop, the value Of
the nations fourteen principal farm.
crops last year will aggregate the enor-
NOUS total Of nearly five billion dol
lars the department agriculture an.
snounced In its final estimates Of acre
ege, and production value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
MISS rwoRMsER WEEDS IN swift.
ZERlAND.

st M0ritz, Switzerland, Dec. To-
The wedding Of Miss Edith Wormser,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore
Wormser, Jr., OF New York, and Mat
.thieu Goudchaux Of Paris took place
here today, with the parents and sew
.eral other relatives Of the bride in at
tendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
TO RAISE BIG FUND FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOLS,

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Armed with en-
thusiasm and equipped with subscrip.
ton books, several hundred teams Of
ten men each today started out on a
seven-day campaign. to raise 100000.
with which to finance the work and
convention Of the international Sun
day School association the coming
year. The convention Of the organ
ization will be held in this city next
June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
LITTLE L| BOY SAVES
FLYER FROM WRECK

Wabash, Ind, Dec. 15.-While walk
ing on the Big -Four Tracks on his
way to school today Robert Lane
10, found broken rail Hearing q
train whistle, he dashed down the
track, pulled OF his coat and tagged
an express train. Passengers and
crew made up. purse for the boy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
FORTY GIRL STRIKERS
ARRESTED IN RIOT IN
FRONT Of SWEAT SHOP

st. Louis, Dec. 15.-seventy strik.
ing garment makers, forty-two OF them
women, were arrested last night ir
a riot which grew out of their demon.
stration in front of suit and CLOAK
factory in the heart of the business
district.
At the police station, only five girls
accepted their freedom on bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

= **$**$**$ = = $S ******'
= PREslnENT ,sTlLL lNDoones
= Washtnsten, Dec. 15.I9l
= prssldsnt worked lsisurelys st6w.
q lng 4 number Of commissions !
= and reading many official docu- !
= msnts. He didn't 90 to the exc. .
4 cutivs offices but stayed in the .
4 white house on the advice Of !
z his physician but aasinst his !
: own Wlshss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
.SHERIffS Wait
FOR GREASER

Bingham, Dec. 15.-With all the up
per workings of the Utah-Apex mine
sealed with bulkheads, and cut off
from communication with the lower
levels, the pursuit Of Ralph Lopez, has
again settled to /. waiting game.
Unless the slayer CT six chooses 10
surrender tile sheri;fs look for no de.
ye!opments until the mine is opened
,4ter thew are convinced that hG is
Gcud from starvation or suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
wave Of PROTEST RISES
over VILLA CONDUCI.

federals are advancing toward Chihua-
hua from Torreon, 200 miles south.
Villas troops are scattered, offering
the federals q chance to strike. An
attack on Chihuahua would cut villa
off from his base on the border.
Washington Except telegram
from American Consul Letchsr tsIling
' CONTINUED On PAGE tWo.]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
posTMAsTERs NOMINATED.

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. Is. -Presi-
dent Wilson sent to senate today fol-
lowing nominations for ;Postmastefs In
North Dakota: Myrtle Nelson, Bow
man: J. w. Stambauch, CarringtOn;
w. w. Smith, Valley City; Frank Rem
ming, velve; A. ]. Koehmsted, Lang
don. 5s I vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
- ec@ = . $A-Asc ~ = 4
AGREE ON TREATY.

washington, Dec. 'is.-sec-
retary Bryan and Chcvalier
Van Rappard, the Netherlands
minister, agreed upon the
terms Of the peace treaty en-.
bodyino the principles Of the
arbitration plan announced
early In the present admins.
tration.
s = = 4 4 = 80: q = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
CLIMAX @ VENDETTA
IS ENACTED IN COURT
$$A$,S S$e%$$e$$e = q q
QUAKE SHAKES JAPAN.

I 0UANE 6HANES JAFNN.
, Toxic, Dec. t5.-The strong.
}. est earthquake In several
, years occurred here and was
, felt over an extensive area.
, houses In Toxic and Yokaha.
ma were Violently rocked and
people Were alarmed. 40 tar
20 was learned, there were no
casualties, the damage being
confined TO windoHs, and brie-
a.brac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16
Two FAMILIES DESTITUTE,
WITHOUT FUEL OR FOOD.
= = &c e = & I: = :. = q 4 e .
; REGENTS NAME SLAGLE.

VernnilIion, S. o., Dec. 15.-
The appointment Of pr. Rob-
; ert =. Slagle, president Of the
South Dakota Agricultural col.
Iege, 6rookinas, was announce
ed blythe board of regents last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

Z Confined on Page 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-15
NOTIFIES TROOPS TO BE PRE-
PARED.
Governor Cox Hears That Situation In
Cincinnati Is Growing More
Ominous.

Columbus. O.-Gov. Cox has left for
Washington. He will not return be.
fore Wednesday. He had not received
any official or unofficial communica.
ton from Mayor Hunt regarding the
Cincinnati strike and possible need
for troops, and, therefore. decided not
to postpone his visit to the national
capital on that account.
George f. Burba. the governors sec.
retary, said that he had received re.
ports from Cincinnati that the situa.
ton is growing worse there. How.
ever, only the governor has authority
to call out troops and no action is like
ly until his return.
Adjt. Gen. Wood and Brig. Gen.
Speaks were notified to be in readi.
ness for orders sending troops to Gin
cinnati should violence continue. Gov.
Cox may issue orders calling out the
militia from Washington. Secretary
Burba has been instructed to keep
him posted constantly as to develop,
ments.