davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
GOVERNOR c0NFERRING
. WITH C0NkLING AS TO
s' A SPECIAL SESSION

Governor Pinkham may determine
this afternoon, or within the next few
days, whether special session OF the
legislature is, necessary. He is hold.
ing a conference this afternoon with
Territorial Treasurer Conkling, who
has received reports and estimates
from the various heads of depart
ments, and together they are study.
ing the financial status of the gov
ernment in detail. ~.
AS the territorial treasurer explain
ed the situation this morning it is
about as follows:
The law requires the treasurer to
determine an additional tax levy this
month if the estimated expenses and
receipts in the current fund indicate
that there will be a deficit on May
Is, 1915.
Conkhng's figures now show that
there will be such a deficit in the
current fund, approximately 100000.
If it were not that the law requires
it, the special levy, it is thought. would
be unnecessary, as this deficit might
be easily tided over, especially in view
of the fact that the next regular ses-
sicn of the legislature would be able
to meet the deficit before it actually
occurred-dnd without drawing addi-
tional money from the taxpayers, at
that
A total of about 1862 200 is tied up
in special funds. The needed money
could be taken from them. and that is
probably what the special session
would be asked to do if it were called,
it is said.
Conkling stated today that the total
saving in sight today, by the econo-
mics promised in the bureaus Of the
territorial government is about $780,
977.41. The total appropriations by
the legislature of 1913 amounted to
$3,319, $3.50; the balance on July 1,
1913, was s3,157,397.64.
The amount needed in the current
fund to May'15, 1915. is $2,284, 500 IL;
the estimated income to the current
fund to May Is, 1915, is $2,183,726
Yet at the same time there Is pill
ing up in the special funds, which un-
der present conditions can not be
tapped to supply the current fund and
thus meet the general operating ex.
penses of the government, the follow.
ing sums: =e sa-
immigration and conservation, $275,-
600; sanitation, $24S, 900; miscellane-
Gus. 100000 and special water IL
censes, $32, 1000. or total of $662, 0e0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
CAPT. JOHNSON
not IN COMMAND
|. OF SIS. MATs0VIA
C. w. Saunders Master OF New
Matson Liner on Initial
Trip Here
aaa aRR aassa


IAssocfatad Pre- cablAl ss..44-.ssas,
II san FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. ]
y 28. The new MatsOn liner MAI. .
q sonia sailed for Honolulu today :
= on her maiden voyage, carrying z
q n brilliant crowd, many of them
g tourists. Among the passengers z
a are Captain William MatsOn, !
q Mrs. Matson and their daughter 9
= Lurline.
sR & q Eg gaRRa sag a5g q
The palatial liner Matsonia, the lat.
est addition to the Matson Navigation
Company fleet. sailing from Sar
Francisco at noon today on her initial
voyage to Honolulu, is in com.
mand of Captain c. w. Saunders, port
superintendent for the Matson line,
Captain Peter Johnson, former master
of the Wilhelmina, who had been as.
signed to the command of the Mat
sonia and who safely brought that yes.
sci from Philadelphia to San Fran.
cisco, completing a voyage of approx.
nately $1,000 miles in 43 days, being
left behind.
Captain Johnson was obliged to give
up duty soon after his arrival al
the Pacific coast. 1t was decided be-
fore the Honolulan sailed from San
Francisco that the veteran skipper and
popular Shriner would remain under
the care of his physician, the COM
mand of the new Matsonia being turn
ed over to Captain Saunders, who has
had many years experience with the
Matson company in important capaci,
ties.
The news that Captain Johnson
would be unable to bring the Matsonia
into Honolulu on a maiden voyage will
he received with genuine regret by
his host of friends IN this city.
Captain Johnson was reported to be
indisposed at the time the Honolulan
departed for the islands, 1t is believ-
ed that following complete rest of
several months the skipper will regain
his health and former vigor. He has
been identified with the Matson line
for the past 25 years and has followed
the sea as profession continuously
since bOyhOOd, beginning his career as
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

zie. Emil J. Waterman, j. F. C. Ha.
gems, J. F. Humburg, r. J. sBuehly.
Chas. A. Rice, G.. b. Wood, NJ. D..
Hon. John J. Sullivan, ]. F. ShingIe,
Ellis H. Parrish, Farley Y.sWilcox,
Chas P Morse, H. G. Houdlette, Ru.
fus p SpaIding. Albert S. Wilcox, Ar
min Haneberg, Isidor Jacobs, Ambrose
J. Wirtz, Hon. John T. de Bolt, James
A. Kennedy, Capt Green, Hermon
Focke. Chas A. Brown. d. K. KalafE
okaIanf, Sr., G. c. Beckley, w. Lanz.
G. ~ Wilcox. h. Henriques, L. NJ,
Whitehouse, Fl. A. Baldwin, A. 8. Ma.
haula, j. A. Gilman, F.. E. Thompson,
]. Lucas, C.. III. Cooke, A. McCand.
less, G. +. Renton, L. E. Pinkham,
Stanley Stephenson, L. D. ConklfI1g.
C. D. Lufkin, Gaylord P Wilcox. Del
bert E. Metzger, Jas. S. MeGandless,
s. Parker. JT.. d. Kalauokalani. Jr.s
j. Guild, A. N. Campbell, Geo. Fl Her
bert. 1t Clarence X. Lyman, Major
f.. V. Smith. Admiral C. B. T. Moore,
Carlos A. Long, Henry p Beckley.
John T.. Baker. w. B. lizard, Z. r.
Low, A. Al. Wilder, ]. r. Ceilings. A.
Lewis. Jr.. E. QuinR, r. L. Coke. w
4, RaRlins. A. w. Brown, e x. Lii
kalani. R Hair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

A wireless message to this effect
was sent to Deputy County Attorney
W. H. Heen today by Attorney-general
Thayer and Special Prosecutor R. W
Breckons. 1t is the result of the bold
statement credited to Supervisor ke-
aloha, who was convicted at Hilo last
week of embezzlement, that unless
the prosecution agrees to a term of
six months or less he will continue
to fight the case, carrying it up to the
supreme court.
We don't want TO persecute the
man." said the encouragement to-
day. but we want it distinctly under
stood that We are doing no bargain
ing, We shall ask the court to take
into consideration the other indict-
ments still pending against the &C
cused man, when sentence is pro-
nouneed." -.... .t"t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
.FURGUS0N WILL ESCAPE
DEATH PENDING THOROUGH
PROBE BY THE GOVERNOR

The first definite statement by the
governor concerning the case Of Hen
ry Francis Furguson, the youth under
death sentence for the killing Of Off.
Ger NJ. d. Abreu, was made this morn.
ing. Asked if he had taken any action
on this matter, the governor replied:
Il will not sign the death warrant
until have thoroughly investigated
the case. / have received several in
quiries and have made few, but have
had no time to deIve into the details
OF the subject as yet"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
Washington's Vice District
Abolished By New Kenyon Law
fAssociated Press caplel

WASHINGTON
moral Washnson their fight
They
Of will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
IAssoclated Press cablel

PRETORIA Irsnssa Jam As result OF the recent industrial
disorders Premier eotha
and his associate officials have been begun against me
proceedings because depoons nssads the
revolt - - - s.
Judge
its radical the revoi Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
Garrison Praises Gen. Bliss
For Handling Border Situation
rA..oo,atad prae. f,ahlal


.
Of wisdom
has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
Fighter Beats Up Policemarl
And Is Now Held In Prison
IAssociated Press CableJ

ANGELES,
inflicted poeemsn Laur
fight o'clock alleged
started The police serious condition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
KEALOHA WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO DICTATE
TERM OF IMPRISONMENT

"Prepare to push prosecution Of
kealoha on remaining indictments; ;
we do not desire persecution, neither
do we propose to bargain with him."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
Ex-senator Cullom Dead

WASHINGTON, cuIom Of Illinois
died today He had critically 10 for
additional on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
SOUTH AFRICAN OFFICIALS
UNDER fire FOR RIGOR IN
PUTTING DOWN DISORDERS

Court Proceedings Begun Against Four Ministers, and Gov
general Is Severely Criticised - Supreme Court.
Judge Said II He Had Known What He Knows Now He
Would Have Granted Injunction Restraining Government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
,IAssociated Press C.lhle1

GLASGOW Scotland 2sThe Conferences
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-sugsr:
96 degrees test. 34S cents. Previous
quotation, 3 81 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

With several hundred thousand gal.
Ions Of oil the Standard Oh steamer
Maverick Is en- route from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu and due q this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
MONUMENTS
ALL SIZES.

( ~. e. HENDRlck, LTD. :,
Phone 264s Merchant 4 Alakea Sts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

fGoptinued on page three)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13

Dr.. Higginbotham, practice
limited to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, is at his Office in
Liberal, Saturday each week.
ad 8 4 If.
The Amoma class of the Baptist
Church will givr a food sale at
Georges Grocery, Saturday after
noon. There will be many good
things to eat.
j. d. Bell, one of the good fel-
lows living near Elkhart, passed
through Liberal Sunday on his
way to Forgan, where he will
look after business matters a few
days.
Taken Up-Two year old red
bull, 3 yearling calves, two roam
and one red, at the r. Q. Matkin
farm Smiles south Of town
AID If 1919.
Skilled ChiropraCtors adjust
their / atients without pain. In
no case is the adjustment too Sc
we're, bat is always adapted to the
condition of the patient. Infants
and athletes take the adjustments
with the same pleasure and equal
benefits adv.
Mrs. NJ. j. Townsend b S
taken ever the insurance business
formerly owned by David Curtis,
together with several other COM
panies, and will conduct the same
at the office of her father, ID. Gid
ley. Mrs. Townsend has had
considerable experience in the in
-surance business heretofore and
we see 40 reason why she should
not enjoy n good patronage right
from the start.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodges OF
Hooker were here on business
Saturday.
G. T. Dugan and Miss Ber'
nice Smith of Guymon came up
Friday night to play for the
dance.
Miss Olive Fulton, who has
been visiting relatives in Wich'
tia for some time, returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. K. Bolin
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Ward
at dinner Monday evening in
honor of Mr.. Mansell.
Mrs. II. p. Fluhart and daught.
err, Marjorie arrived Saturday
from Hooker for a visit at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. W. h.
Molthop.
Misses Almeda Martin, Dorothy
Malone. and Alma Wallace all of
Meade, were shopping in the city
Saturday.
Fred Swami returned to his
home in Tyrone Saturday, after
a few days visit at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Chas Lorenz.
Mrs. Paul Wright of Optima,
spent a few days here the last of
the week, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Wright.
Mrs. Q. 7. Dykes, who has
been visiting relatives near Macks-
vile, returned Saturday. She
was accompanied home by her
father, g. f. Elderding.
Miss Rita Feather. who is
teaching school near Hayne,
spent the last of the week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Feather.
Mark Taylor won the S. COL
gold piece offered as a prize by
the Photoplay Saturday night, to
the lucky number. Three prizes
are offered for next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Gaskill
returned to Liberal Tuesday,
after an extended visit to Ottawa,
and Lawrence, Kansas,
Mrs. Ella Terrell, our Bethel
correspondent, was in town on
business Saturday. The Demo
crat acknowledges pleasant call
from her while in town.
We understand w. S. Wooley
is complaining the erection of a
l00-foot brick building on his lot
south of the post office. This
will be a substantial Improvement
for the town, and will help the
looks of Kansas avenue consider
ably.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13
A Golden Jubilee
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.)
tor of the couple. "Life's way"
said had been long together with
the Ewo but it was only long when
displeasures arose or disagree
ments prevailed, with these two
life had just begun.
A quartette of old friends and
neighbors, Ray Millman. Brice
Heating, Abe X. Stoufer and j.
N. Evans sang several favorite
selections and had changed the
words of some for the occasion.
Mrs. Meyers, Frank Smith, Ed
ward Kindschi and Ruth Glenn
furnished orchestra mu &c.
Mrs. Gold Funk, Mccoy and Rev.
Huff gave some selections in read
ings and solos.
After the program, the guests
we're invited to the dining room
where a lunch was served by the
Domestic Science class of the High
School, superintended by t h Q
teacher, Miss Winifred Pfaff; here
the girls wore aprons and caps
trimmed in gold and the color
scheme was used in the viands
served to the guests.
Many beautiful gifts in gold
and tinted in the gold were pre-
sented the couple.
The McDermott's have been res
idents of Liberal for many years
and here they celebrated their sill.
yer anniversary and many people
who were guests Monday night
were witnesses at the other occas.
ion when they were married
twenty-five years. Mr.. and Mrs.
McDermott we're charter members
of the Chistian church at Liberal
and have not only been liberal
members of the church Blu t
assisted in many other worthy
enterprises. They have endeared
themselves to many people who
are Rock Island employees as they
have been in charge of the eating
houses along the line before going
into the rOoming house at this
place. Many Of their friends
from out of town were here to
help celebrated the event.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13
Carrie Jacobs Bird

Mrs. Edna Stevenson Tucker.
March Triomphale, Duo, W. Kuhe
Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Sampson.
ASSISTING: Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham, Miss Jackson, Miss
Atkins, Miss Francis, Miss Feather,
Miss Leprant, Miss Wilkins, Royal
hide and II. S. Funk.
Programme commencing q t 7;3O.
ADMISSION: Adults, % cents,
Children under II, 10 Cents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13
PIANO RECITAL

By Pupils of Mrs. ]. f, Funk.
Assisted by Mrs Golde Funk Nc
Coy, Reader, and Mrs Edna Steven.
son Tucker, Vocal.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
November 10, 1914.
Valse Favorlte, Beidermann
Ralph Bolin.
Dorothy Waltz, Sartorio
Helen Boles
Airy Fairies, spauldIng
Alice Sanford.
Water Sprites Barcarolle, Neidlinger
Lucy Barbee.
Hunting Song, Gurlitt
Willie Hodges.
Solitude, Devaux
Pearl Idhe.
Buttercup, Erb
Billie Scandrett.
Romance Celebre, Paul Felix
Esther Storb.
Song Without Words, Rickaby
Carrie Edison.
Little Minstrel, Duet, Saratorio
Eunice and Myrtle Gardner.
Hungarian Melody, Behr
Pallas' Mann.
June Roses, Emil Rhode
Edna Shorb.
Turkish Rondo, Kentzlin
Alice Edison.
Lullaby of the Wind Fairies,
Neidlinger
Irene Etzold.
From The One Thousand and One
Nights, Relnicke
Lucille Skinner.
Daises and Buttercups, Saratori
Ethel and Freda Gardner.
Melodle, Theo. Oesten
Leona Ryan.
Traumerie and Romance, Schumann
Clifford Leete.
Iris, Duet, Reynard
Velma Printz and Tate Rhea
Hedge Roses, Spindler
Temple Ryan.
Idillio, Lack
Orlo RolO
ldylle,
Flo WINNER.
In Gondel, Theo. Oesten
Leona RYAN.
Robins Return, Duet, Fischer
Clara Evans and Thelma Heating
Robbie Shafter, .'' Character Song
Oreo and Letha Rollo and Alice
Sanford.
Serenade, Chaminade
Estella Heath.
Menuet, Paderewski
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13
Clara Hodges.

Ballisario, Duo, cora
Alice Bolin and Margaret Etzold.
Winter Lullaby, Vocal, DeKoven
Mrs. Edna Stevenson Tucker.
Four Bars in the Key of g., Reading
Mrs. Golde Funk McCOy.
Polonaise, Duet, B. Hoffman
Mrs. Sampson-Mrs. G, E. Woods.
Witches Dance, Mcdowell
Alice Bolin
Gondeleri, Winter, NeVin-Mac Dowell
Margaret Etzold.
A Little Pink Rose, Vocal,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13
LOCAL MENTION

LUUHL WLNlIUN
For good coal call Phone II.
ad.7-tf
If you have a room to paper
give US a chance at it. Mixed
Furniture Co. ad Gil If
The Star Lumber Co. again off
ers to the trade the best grade of
Colorado Coal. ad 7-10-tf.
90 to the Mixed Furniture
company for new and second hand
goods, wall paper and rugs.
ad 8 II If.
Verne Griffith returned Friday
from Meade, where he had been
on business.
Miss Edith Jackson went To-
rome Friday to visit relatives a
few days.
Lee Larabee went to Wichita
the last of the week to bring back
car which he had purcased there.
Mrs. A. S. German arrived
Saturday from Greensburg, for II
visit with relatives near Hugoton.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Kent, of
the Domby neighborhood, were
Liberal shoppers Saturday.
Miss Dolly Allen of Guymon,
was the guest of Velma Craig the
last of the week.
Miss Maud Harris from near
Domby, was in the city Saturday
Oh business.
Miss Elsie Crissman of Hayne,
came down Saturday to spend
Sunday with Liberal friends.
Miss Wanda Cross, of Plains,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. b. Cross over Sunday.
Lloyd Thurman and Virgil
Wadley of Tyrone were here on
a pleasure trip, Saturday.
John Stith, who has been land
up a week or so with an attack of
meningitis, is somewhat improved
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall went
to Tyrone Tuesday for visit at
the home of their son, Emil Hall,
and wife.
M. h German and family left
Saturday tor Hooker. They will
make their home on a farm near
there,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lear and
family arrived Friday from Mad
ison, Missouri, to make their
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lear
are the parents of Mrs. E. S. IT.
win.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13
Meat Coming Down

CITY MEAT MARKET
Has the following prices to
offer the public
Chuck Steak ............................. 18c
All other Steaks e.. .................. zoe
Beef Roast ..................................l 5c
Beef Boils ...... .......................... l24c
Pork Ham Roast......................- l8c
Pork Shoulder Roast ..............17c
Pork BoilS ................................u loo
Fresh Pork Side .................. 15c
Pork Sausage .....-.. ...... .......,......~l1c
Ham oerg ............. .............. ....... loo
BOLOGNA see. -..... ..... Gee. ..............-loc
Minced Ham ......:.............,...,...2 0c
Boiled Ham ................ ......... ...... 400
LIST grade Ohio, 25c. for 45c
All brands lst grade skinned
Hams (by whole hams PIC
All Urands lst grade Bacon (hy
whole slab .............................3 Oc
Dry salt Bacon .... .................l73c
Fresh Channel Cat Fish .... zoe
Elk S andard oysters, pint 40c
Ex Standard Oysters, quart, 75c
Lard 50-lb tins, per pound, l2tc
Lard l0-lb tins, per pound, lie
l0.pound compound per ID loo
compound in small way~..~..l2tc
Bulk kraut. ........... ........... ~
Heinz bulk large SIZE, sweet,
dill ald sour pickles 20 to 25c doz
Also Heinz shelf goods at right
prices,
Prompt Delivery Phone sc
All goods guaranteed or money
refunded.
Fred B. HuIlet
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-13

CITY MEAT MARKET
Has the following prices to
offer the public.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
No Adjournment Till Fall, Present Prospect
in Congress; With Lengthy Trust Plan Debate
Probable, Members are Growing More Weary

Washington, July 20.-Members Of
congress who are standing valiantly
by the administration in the effort to
complete it's legislative program de-
spite the approaching, campaign, while
admitting they are weary of legislative
delays and anxious to get home to
their districts, have. resigned them
little hope for adjournment before
fall. . ''.
Both houses Of congress are having
trouble on rallying d quorum for the
transaction OF business. but the party
whips are keeH!ng constantly at work
bringing members who have left town,
back to Washington and they hope to
expedite what business remains as
rapidly as possible.
Some senator's and representatives
are permitted to go home from time
to time to look after their political
fences. but it Is the aim Of democratic
leaders to keep quorum present at
all times Again this week the chief
business Of. the senate will. be to press
the anti-trust bills with hope Of get
ting d real start in the general debate
on the interstate trade commission bill
and to complete the revision Of the
ties measure in committee so that they
may be submitted to the senate. The
Clayton BIT sabably- will Be ready
BY TUESDAY ld Senator Newlands,
chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
committee, hopes to have the securi-
ties bill perfected before the end OF
the week. =
AT least SIX weeks Of discussion In
the senate, on these trust measures is
contemplated, although some repubn-
can senators insist that 1t will be much
longer than that before all can be
passed There remains the probabili-
ty that the three bills will be consoli-
dated. IF that is done the legislative
task may not be so prolonged.
One thing that promises to delay the
trust program is the difficulties which
have arisen over the nominations Of
Thomas D. Jones of Chicago and Paul
NJ. Warburg OF New York as members
sof the Federal Reserve board. The
senate seems still to be deadlocked
over the confirmation of Mr.. Jones.
administration champion Of the. Chi.
icago man still holding back q vote. IN
an effort to win over some Of their col.
leaEues who oppoB his confirmation.
The report OF the !, minority Of the
mixing and currency COMMITTEES who
xavors his conf nfirlnation has not been
sgu bnaitted and 1t may. be s9yeral days
before It ts ready. the. .senators hoping
10 recetye asstpplenen 81 entail statement
from Mr.. Jones in. ar,ewer to the un-
able matority report. Al ~:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-20
Child PROTECTED
BY MOTHER BEAR
Settlers Son Kept Alive Two
Days by Association
With Cubs.

Fiaeld, Wis, July 2o.-Kept alive
for two days by association with two
bear cubs. Baby Bah, the 2-year-old
son Of settler north Of here, was
found asleep In theNunderhrush and,
though starving Ia Fsnot suffering
from erposure 10 sesfchers found
the sign of'bears MAR where the ohild
was found and old, woodsInen declare
that the babe was kept alive by Sleep
Ing with the cubs and their mother.
All that the child can say is. big
doggie play; baby hungry" : -.
The child, wandered away and for
two days the entire county Joined in
q search for the youngster. The first
trace of the baby was scrap Of his
torn jean rompers found clinging to a
raspberry bush miles from his home.
The place was all trampled with bear
prints and the child's father became
frantic, thinking the youngster had
been killed by an angry she-bear.
Instead. when the hunters stirred
the bears in the brush they found the
baby alone and unharmed. The
crashing of tho underbrush indicated
that the bear and cubs left just before
the eearchers arrived. The northern
Wisconsin nights are cold and the
child would have been near death
from exposure had he not been moth
cred by the old bear.