davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
r LESLIE v

Mrs. A. N. Leslie has moved into
the building at 422 Fourth street,
which was formerly kept as a board
ing house by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Les
lie has taken possession and has her
furniture already installed. Mrs. Les
lie will be remembered as the wife
Of A. y. Leslie, for rs years connect
ed with the Tribune office, who died
some time ago. The many friends OF
Mrs. Leslie will be glad to hear of her
new location.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

! Hard. 90. Is: lNor 50 rs to. 80
3.8; Reg Arr 80 rs to SO rs; Spl
choice Arr 90sg 4s8;x 2 Nor 86 70 to
SO 3.S; 2 Hard Mont Arr So "a; 8
Whit SO rs to SO 3-S; / Dur "a 1-S;
Arr "a 1.8; 2 Dur 50 1-8; Arr 50 Is;
70 IL to "a; Arr "a; 4 Corn 70
10 to II 49,; Wo Al to Al III; Arr
Al IA; 5 Oats 38 to 80 ~; BLY, So to
70; Rye So ~ to 81; Arr, 81 IL to 60;
Flax IA "a to TAI 81; Arr lA "a to
lat "a; Sept. 81 1-s; sdec 80 7S;
May "a "a B.
Close 1:5b D., m. ..,a ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
ST.. Paul.

St. PaH.-Cait:e 500, Kii'ers steady.
Steers $50 to 8; cows, heifers $50 to
.725; calves 6 to 1925; Is cents lower.
Feeders steady to strong 625 to $50.
Hogs 2,40O strong to 10 higher.
Range lis to $50: bulk $50 to IT'S;
sheen 800; steady. Shorn lambs S
10 Z; Sh0rn wcthers 4 to as; shorn
ewes $50 to as. ,-a veg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
The MARKETS
DULUTH.

DULUTH.
Sept 81 rs; Dec 80 "a; May 81 3-4:
! Hard on trk 80 IA; 2 Nor on trk
SO ID; arr SO IA; 2 Nor on trk 81 IA;
to 1874; 2 Hard Mont IN trk SO; 2
Hard Mont arr S8; ! Dur spot 81; arr
81; 2 Dur spot 81 to 81 IL; arr 81 u
s. IL; Sept So; Dec 80 Is; Oats or
trk Al 7-8; arr Al IS; Rye on trk
81 IL to 63 IL; arr not quoted; Bar
ley on trk 81 to II; Flax on trx
SLAB "a; arr S1.4S 3.4; Sept STAT IA;
Oct $1.47 "a; Nov s1.4S Ia; Dec
$l.45 IL. High Sept 88 5-8; low 88.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
His cIevsrnsss.

Don't be so lazy. There's plenty OF
room at the top, and you're clever
enough to get there
But" replied the lazy genius, "think
how. clever it is Of ME TO find a place at
the bottom. where there isn't so much
room"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
such stup;d Man.

Fair Customer tell you that ! wear
q No. Clerk-But. madam. this shoe
that you just took OF is a No. 4. Fair
Customer-Yes. l know. but It has
stretched h0rribly.-Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
ON A BRIEF S

Miss Lillian Carlson of Staples,
Mimi, is registered at the Grand Pa
cifc during Il brief visit IN the city
on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
City Naws
FROM & ALE

Miss Marie 'Tollefson of New Sa
lem is visiting friends in the city this
week. "''lMt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
A VALLEY CITY ARRIVAL.

j. p. Cole Of Valley City arrived in
the city Friday and IS registered al
the Grand Pacific hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

Many There Who Could % Il.
1T is said that the devil never takes
vacation
swell. II he doesn't it isn't because
be can't 1nd anybody to run the place
In his absence."-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
CONGRATULATIONS To:

To-
Miss Jane Adams, famous as a so.
ciaI reform worker, 50 years old to-
day.
James X. Hackett, noted actor and
manager, A. years old today.
Melville f. ingalls,, former president
Of the Big -Four railroad, u years
old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

Watch ont Tor the cyclone of fun.
makers with ISIS Perkins" and a big
cOmpan y0f clever people.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

GOOD FURNITURE CHEAP.
Fine chance today to get all kinds
Of furniture, practically new, at 81
First street.--AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

The first term Of court ever held
in Rottineau county was convened
by Judge Roderick Rose .2l years ago,
Aug. 2S, 1883, at the old courthouse
in the old town. Alexander Eurp
was one of a number who took out
their second citizen papers, the Judge
expressed his surprise and delight
to find so many people from ;Sthe
vicinity Of his old home in OntAfR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

MRS. GATES SELLS FURNITURE.
The entire household effects of the
G. B. Gates estate must be sold to-
day. Everything for TIE home, most
of it new. Call today at 514 First
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

FIVE ROOMS OF FURNITURE
Mrs. G. B. Gates desires to sell all
her household goods today. Every
thing for five rooms complete. 514
First street.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

he who follows two harss II SURE 10
catch neither.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
News ofthe State

Gradually the "old swimming hole"
IL being evacuated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

On some fields In Logan county
wheat yields on summer fallowed
land were ID to 10 bushels to the
acre; on spring blowing, 10 bushels.
Farley ranged about 40 bushels, win
ter rye, IS bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

According to the regular monthly
report Of the university weather bu.
reau, the total precipitation for Grand
Forks during August was 1.52 icnhes.
The greatest precipitation in "a hours
was 1.13 inches on Aug. 20. The
mean maximum temperature for the
month was 1872. while the mean
minimum was sc. The mean temper.
AZURE was SOL. The maximum TEN.
perature, 81 degrees. was reached on
Aug. 2. while the minimum OF ~ was
registered on Aug. 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
CHICAGO DANCE
HALLS PROVIDE
"FRIeNOS' FOR GIRLS

chicago, Npsii II Dams. halls
whore llaurs IL Foii to girls sgd
whore friends ar" provided tor
thaS" VINO want ih.m. ~.g" dpsctihrd
gs III" cause Of til. downfall of many
yuaIE women by Mr-. Gertrude u
Triton. - ,ociai settlement worker
who SrS;iflcd :oday hcfor" tn. iii.
roIs vice commission.
Tn u thorough, Inv"s. .iration we
found that there al spu dime. halir
In Chicago whcrr iilnos H. sold to
girls under 10 y-G. old said Mrs.
Erii'on. I'm some of tho other piac-
- I'll. soc,iicj soit drinks. when
FraiyScd hy Ia" ri'V che liai. wsr"
found to contain alcohol. In ono
dance hall on the north sid. we dis.
covered that thu proprietor ha,i s.rv-
cd un'ic" on his patrons that "a
friend would he pro,iaci for uuy
kin that -ncetied- -vss- Our lnvnst,yn-
tors learned that respectable dance
halls wcrc u good thing. FOR they pro-
yi'icd diversion for many Young
people without cndangcring their
morals hut half ri the dance halls
ar. immoral. The selling Of liIior
TO girls l. often tn. fret step tn.
ward their ruin"
Myrtle =" 4. years old. told The
commission how u Eroliing by her
father. The chance meeting OF "iol-
Is fellow" and hi. giving her drug
ced beer led To her downfall. On
NY parents separating cainc to
Chicago from Cleveland and finding
II loncsom. to stay in my room at
night. I sought company" said til"
wi;n,.s "A girl introduced me TO
u friend. W" first ioDk soft drinks
but later I wus induced to drink
beer. One nigh; the beer affected
me strangely and after that I was
u loSt girl. Was convinced ny
friend had drugg.d the beer. We
often visited hotels. some; imo. with
out any baggage. going :" those IN
the downtown district .which arr
considered respectable
Proprictors of dance halls and ho-
tolls mentioned hy witnesses wcr. 10
testify later
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11

the purchas" OF nn auto would In III"
long run be- money saved ~ Mr.. Lew
l.. was compelled frequently To hir. :,
machine 10 take him about
The council took cognizancc OF tho
action OF the Chamber of Commerce
relative TO the condition of the Main
Street paving. The city engineer
stated that he had written the con
tractor to send enough material to
repair the bad places md that next
spring. shortly before the five year
punrnntc" expires. the contractor
will be notified to come here and re-.
lay th" pasin. whcr" conditions
max. II necessary.
The resolution creating the office
OF paving. sidewalk. sewer. bridge
and dairy Inspector. brought abnu, -
division oi the council. The rcsnlu-
ton provided that the ofiic. b- ere
atcd and Iei forth the duties aud
fixed the salary. 8i0o u month. This
inspector Is required To examine aud
inspect all paving. sewers. sidewalks.
and bridges in construction aud sec
that they ar. conttructcd according
to or,linanc. and specifications OF
contract. and that tn. da!rirs and all
places where milk H. sold b. Inspect
cd once month or oItcnor and re-
ports submitted as to the dairics be-
Ing clean and sanitary as required by
ordinance. \ report covering the
work done In all departments must
be Etvan 10 the cGss0rA every mont h
and all violations Of ordinanc. In
any respect mnsi be- reported.
Three members Of the council -
Jamison. Marty and Sircrt-dcmur-
Ia. L..
ought To b. left TO IN. inrom NIX
council 10 create this office. \ vote
was 'akcn and tho resolution adopted
"a j. Jnmison. Marty and street
voting may.
\ resolution providing for ,h. tn
spcction OF all electrical work by til.
chief OF the fire department, wnr
adopted by unanimous vote. The
fire chief t. required as formerly to
inspect all wiring. fixtures and clcc.
trical appliances installed and 10 b.
paid $.5 n month for the work out
OF the fire department fund
Representing that he had sold his
! interest In the saloon at 32: North
Commercial street. Frank Menapacc
made application for a transfer Of H.
ccnsc from Mcnapace and Pellisrini
TO Di Grcgario and PclligrIni. The
transfer was granted and bond ap-
proved.
In n petition on file r. 4. \. VIII
'iams In behalf OF Ella W. William
represented that on June I. 1912. n
new sidewalk had been laid in front
Of their premises on San Juan street
and asked that the sum of $22 40 be
refunded By the city council. setting
forth that the grade originally cs-
tablished by the city had been
changed and that when the sidewalk
was laid the petitioner had been told
by Street Commissioner Phillips that
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
OHIO BILL PENSIONS
INDECENT MOTHERS

Columbus, o. April ii.--Thn
Greelund bill providing FOR pensions
for INDECENT mothers. an idmini-tra-
tiou measure. WAS passed In III"
house today and now goes to Cover
nor Cox. whose approval is assured
TIL. pill makes provision fo- an an
nual tax levy for on. tenth of n mill.
which is expected to create n fund
each year of not less than $10O.000
for the mothers pension plan.
Destitute widows. women whosc
husbands are completely disabled.
have deserted them or are serving
prison sentences. are to be cared for
under the provisions of this measure.
Juvenile courts are authorized TO
grant To such women SIS n mont h
for child ~ years OF age and s.
month for each additional child I'M
der that age. The bill makes drastic
| changes In the Juvenile code. Tn
der the latter MS amended boys under
II are prohibited from selling naws-
papers or chewing gum on the
streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
STEAM ROLLER PUT
away IN TAYLOR BARN

The old Republican steam roller
which has been in operation. 10.
these many years. n somewhat de-
lapidatcd piece Of machinery a; this
writing. was this morning taken TO n
Taylor barn on South Commercial
street. stored away and the barn
door locked. The name plate of the
old steam roller was pried off re-
Gently and thrown into the junk
heap. This may Or may not have
some significance when one consid-
ers that the Republican city admin
istration cleaned up its business
last night. In recent months the
old stem roller has been overworkctl
and the bolts are loose and the ma
chine sIucaks in every Joint.
As stem roller the machine has
outlived its usefulness. AS II pass
ed through town yesterday there
was no one riding on it or hanging
on to II as in former years. The
chauffeur looked disconsolatc as he
manipulated the brakes. Going up
the hill the machine coughcd that
dry. body-wracking cough that caus-
es the undertaken to prick up his
ears and get ready. to hang crepe.
II Ia no longer in the livery service.
The locking of the barn was an un-
necessary precaution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
TWO KILLED, ONE
HURT IN WRECK

Cheyenne WcilF. Colo. April ~ -.
Thomas Hale. engineer u: Ellis. Kan
sas wns Killed and Thomas posial.
t.s fireman aud ". y. Thomgs. n
mail clerk wcr. injured seriously
lns, night when east bound passan-
gcr train No. IlU on tn" Union Pa
cifir railroad plunged into . snow
drift three miles west uf here ard
waE dcrailcd. Scyrral passcEccrF
wcr" slightly hurt.
The train, pulled by two ioromo'-
ivcs. was going AZ high speed when
the drift was struck. Both engines
lofi the rails. John Larson and Thon
as INLAND. engineer and fireman OF
the second locomotive and ". II.
Graham and W. $. Jones. nail clerks
were injured but not seriously
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
SCHOONER DISABLED

Washington. April IL Battling
a rough sea with the helpless drrelict
British schooner Bartholdi in her
wake ii the end of tow line. the
revenue cutter Seminole is having y
tough tussle off the coast of t'loridu
to reach port with her burden. The
Seminole discovered the abandoned
shin in the path OF cpmercr and en-
dcavorcd to take her to Cape Fear.
\. c. The wind and heavy son soon
topplcd the schooner over aud now
she is bottom up. with tho Seminole
awaiting n favorable opportunity to
drag her into port. The Bartholdi
was bound from Mobile TO Macoris
and the fate of her crew ia unknown
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
ADAMS URGES WILSON
TO MODIFY TARIFF
SCHEDULE ON SUGAR

Washington. .ys;il Prcslicn,
Wii,Gn was urged .niay 20 as;rcr "a
II modification i.i tn. tariff s.ncdui-
on sugar 10 m.Et h discretionary
with The chief "A-cu,iNc NJ the enc
al thrc" ycar- wh'ihcE SUGAR shuuld
Dc irCc
Former Governor .,l,a Adams o.
Colorado told In" gr'sid"n, thu,
Will" the Industry IN his state could
stand y reduction ia one cent u
roand az now provided .r tn, tariff
aill the knowledge ;hat -nsnr woul :
rg ir.r ~ the end of three yca,s
would have y depressing effect on
bnsin.sg during tina, period.
Colonel Robert Ew Ing. hrmoera,-
ic national CON i.trcu,n from.
Lcus,iaua. ditrugssi the question
Win III" pf"Sid.nI aud took the
Ra'nc Tos'iion az f8.. rr ao.crunr
Adams. lie went ,wgv with the
Imrtrfslon isn: ti!r pI'sIlcnt was
riiil 'rrriullv con .ii"riHg that fcu-
tar" of the hiil.
s.uHsor Thomas ~ the finau.,
committee discussed the 'aIlff hsicG-
Is wiih III" president.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
POPE Plus GAINS
STRENGTH SLOWLY

Rom. April li.-rhc condition of
the pop" was unchanged this morn
lug when Professor Nar'lirayn aud
Dr. Amic' examined hia. His tenn
NerIiure had increased very -llgh,,y.
registering nearly ~. Nu now Eylpp-
toms developed during tn. nIah,.
The pope rose today aud sat in an
ARA 'hnir while his bod was being
made
Th" pope was feeling s.ronror TO.
iHS and expressed disappointment at
not hcing abb. to receive tine piIggIn-
az" from Venice. lie asked Cardin-
al Merry Del Val To receive tho nil
srims for him amt hand each OF
them = commemorative medal
sister and a niece of tho popo
visit"d him tonny and remained sew
"ral hours In his room. Will" Man
HE"r brossan. private secretary to
his holiness. celebrated mass. The
porr prayed sitting up in bed.
rumor spread throughout tho
city during The morning that the
rope Was dead and this caused a
rufh OF inquiries to the vatican,
whore they were denied
This evenings edition OF the OBJ
scrvatorc Romano. the official vatic-
an newspaper. says;
In confirmation OF the happy
news of Yesterday IN regard to the
health of the Holy Father. We are
ably TO give assurance that conGi-
tons continue entirely satisfactory"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
BUT FOUR OLD
ALDERMEN IN
NEW CITY
COUNCIL

NrNt Monday night tho members
OF the city council who hay" con-
hurt"d the affairs ~ the city Tor the
past two years will uEscmbl" amt np-
prove the minutes OF the las, regular
and adjourned meeting. pass upon
the credentials oI ton aldermen elect
'd on Apgii I and NurIt" their r"ita
Ia Ia" aldermen elect who VIII bu
waiting TO take thcm. Odiy iuu.
members Of tbs present v0uuri. NIll
remain seated Nj j Kahn in tie
iirsi ward. r. \. Patterson IN Ne
second ward, John J. Marty and
Frank street Ia the fuurth Ward.
The city clerk. |. q Nilli..Ur. will
r"main and Sol H. jana VIII
tuFn over the books of The trn,suror's
office Ia T.. \. Me ,lahun Daniel L.
Taylor. mayor for the prat siN
years, VIII step on, In favor ot ".
Price bunllNy The In Fiu"ls OF tne
city VIII be- IN nov hands. bui four
experienced inon remain vino are Ia
rilIur with the affairs ot the pUst
iwp years.
General y. H. SopriS yields his
chair tn Austin lunncy. who will b"
~" youngest mHu Ia the city cnuu-
cil. Philip Rasc1wcr VIII Introduces
his successor. VI. j, Goldsmith 7. L.
iamlNon ana W l.. M!ilE. both OF
wHn'n are Republicans. viii 'yuca,.
their places at the ipni. To George
hason and Claude Shy. u Democrat
aud "a Progressive. " +: Bauer. VINO
has served out tho nnrNrir"d term ~
former Alderman Drank Muuroc. la
tn" fiith Ward. viii b" ,ucc"odrd by
e. +. Donahuc aud Dr, j. u. Harper
VIII xiv" up TO I'D J Wilson
Mayor Elect Dunlpyy viii an
nouncc his list u. committee appoint
m"nts for the year The council up-
ON orsapizinr will elect mayor pro
tom and all "ity officers and heads
OF department.. Including mcmb.fG
OF IN" police fore" and fire depart
ment. water works superintendent.
city engineer. city attorney. stree,
commissioner, city physicIau. inspoc-
tors, etc. Nominations wiil lie made
IN regular form aud every officer
haiiotcd on.
Tie people OF Trinidad are to a
large .,-cxtenl-lutrrriieh In tl... ,ae ,i.,s-
OF III" incoming council IN tIortiny
city Officers. The candidates hu,Igg
the campaign assured the People tina;
they would give tn" clty - nnn-par-
,i~nn administration aud max. no
pledges, The p.cpl" are therefor.
watching the new council L. SEQ II
ih!. promise IL 10 Be- rIifNi"d
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11

The business OF ,.ic fiscal year end.
Ink March 81. 1919. was completed
by the city council n, nm adJonrnrd
meeting las, night Al li:ia the
Taylor administration passed into
history and the decks were swcp.
clean for the administration OF W. u
Dunlsvy which will begin mex, Mon.
day uIxht All that remains 20 be
done Is for the old council to meet.
approve the minutes OF previous
meeting aud adjourn sine die. S!N
members Of the council east their
last vote ut the session last night.
Tho regime of "inci- Dan passed
out In perfect harmony.
One OF the last official acts of the
council was to ndop, the r"romm.r II
datIons OF tn. water committee rad
TO authorize the purchaS. OF an auto
mobile for W. Il. Lewis. sCp.rin;cnd-
ent Of water, works. The chairman n
Of the committee and sir. Lewis wcr.
authorized to pur-has" u Ford runn-
bout from the Trinidad Novelty
Works. which with all necessary
equipment will cost In the close
ncl lgh l0rhood q! $3.50.
Th. report nj Alderman Inmi.on
of the water committee set forth tha,
the time had come when q, was
necessary TO procure this sort OF !.
conveyance for Mr.. Lewis. As AIR.
Lewis Ia compelled to visit the rcscr-
voir aud supervise the laying OF pipe
liuex--air- Is-gsa--recoEamcnde thai
u runAbout he purchased by the city.
and that the bid of =. L. F'arIuhar-
nm be- considered. The council iis-
cmsscd tho matter mud decided that
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
s5,44O COLLECTED
FROM THE WOMEN
OF The REDlICHT

Tho sum OF s.s.3:..a5 was col
i'ciod ron Licences by the city clerk
during the fiscai y.nr beginning
April |. ial. and ending March 81.
1919. This Is shown by the rcpor,
OF tho city clerk Tor th- twelve
month period n, III. meeting Of tho
council last night All other re-
c"ip;E reported amounted To sii.lSl.
80, making total :nrcnIc f1y the
year from licenses ani suHGry ,o,l.c-
lions the sim OF $12,.i+.2i.
There was collected hy the city
from the d.nlscIs Of the Tc7frict"d
district "a. "rIlic. protection" III.
suIn G' s5Ii0. The borr licenses of
the houses and resorts nmouaic'i to
$3.50. The police court fia-s turned
IN N Magistrate A. L., Ston. amount
"l 10 sSiG. Sewer aF.r..n,.ni-
brought In y revenue of sI.s,o..t
and Sidewalk assessments sli..jS.
Pound ices COLLECTED Icy Marshal T.
l.. Eowid.n amounted 10 81" and the
sale of firearms and incidrniais Sao
NJ. NJ. Wade. the city wcirhcr turn
ed In to the city during the fiscal
ger period the srm OF s2aI 80.
Tn" cit. clerks rcuor, OF licenses
collected Tor the fiscal year IL ms tol.
lows:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
UNCLE SAM TO
RECOGNIZE
CHINA

Washington. April li.-The form.
al address OF the new Chinese re-
public to the world was received her {,
today by cable and taken up by Pres
!icnt Wilson aud the cabinet. Its
text may he made public later. The
cabinet discussed the question OF
recognition. No action WAS taken.
but word went out that as soon as
organization OF the constitutional
assembly WINS finished. which prob-
ably will be tomorrow. formal rec
ognition OF Yuan Shi Kai's govern
ment will he made by the United
Siatcs.
Members OF the cabinc, expressed
enthusiastically of the address ns u
Diplomatic uttcrance that breathe,i
the spirit Of liberty by an awakened
people.
The fact that Brazil. Peru and
Mexico already have recognized
China did not create any impression
OF regret that the United States had
not actually been the first to rccoE-
nizc the new republic. Members of
the cabinet pointed out that the
United States In appealing to the ma
tions OF the world for joint action
had in effect been the first TO dcm-
Onstrate its attitude. II will be "A
matter of only a few days too. they
said. when the new republic would
he taken into the family OF nations
represented at Washington.
Reports OF attempted assassina-
tions and political unrest are not
disturbing the administration. they
declared. The cabinet took under
consideration also. today, the ques-
tions cretcd by the pending alien
land law legislation in California.
with the expressed hope that Califor-
mia would not enact any law to i'm
pair treaty obligations. The friendly
feeling of this country for China,
whose citizens also canno: be nat
uralized was cited as an evidence
that the Wilson administration was
anxious to promote good feeling in
the far east and was especially anX-
ious to retain the friendship OF ia
pan.
Later today President Wilson dis
cuescd with newspaper correspond
ents the Japanese question and de-
clarcd the United States entcrtain-
cd the hope that WHEN the lcgisla-
Continued on page four)
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
Loaned $500; Gets
Million in Return

Chicago. April li,-Dr. Edward
5. fiiSlcT of the suburb of Glen FL.
len who had no particular idea that
he was casting bread upon III. wat
crs. early in the eighties lent Charles
frorlich $500 to assist him through
a course at the University of Nebras-
ku.
Eight years ago Froellch who had
grown wealth in Australia, visited
his former bonefactor and repaid the
loan with interest compounded. Froe-
lich died recently without heirs and
today Dr. Higlcy learned that Froc-
lich's fortune. approXimating ST.
0ul 90" had been left to him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
TANNER TO HOLD JOB

Washington. April l1.-'Corporal'
james Tanner. life long Republican
and past commander OF the q. A. Il.
will not have TO- surrender his Job
here as register of wills. to u Demo
crnt. At the White iouse today II
was said he would he retained in of
flee. though William La Toilette. n
brother of the senator from WiSon.
sin and n Democrat was after the
job. Tanner. was wounded 50 many
times in the Civil war that his legs
were amp'utntod.