davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-09
Sent 10 Grind Jury

Lille Cole. colored, was sent on to
the grand jury from the Police Court
Yesterday when arraigned on charge
of stealing s25 from the person Of T.
G. Coleman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-09
REV. S. ROGER TYLER
ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY
Rector Of st. Marks Church Speaks
Before brotherhood of St.
Andrew.
REFERS TO EUROPEAN WAR
Great Conflict, He Says, Is Drawing
Men Nearer to GOd-R. Carter
Beverley Is Elected President for
Ensuing Year.

Rev. s. Roger Tyler rector OF ST.
Marks Episcopal Church, delivered an
address last night at the ANNUAL meet
ing of the Richmond Assembly. Broth
| erhood of ST. Andrew. His theme was
! The Nationwide Preaching Mission"
! Selecting as his text Psalms Nv. 49,
| Because they have no changes. there
! fore they fear not Cod" lie drew Il
| VIVID picture Of the terror and desola-
ton In Europe. and compared with it
the prosperity of our own land. AS
! result of the war in Europe. the peo-
pies suffering, he said. were turning to
GOD: the churches were being filled.
! men In the trenches were thinking of
God and praying. Since the War Be
| tween the states. the history of our
| country" he said, has been one grand
| sweet song
After portraying the wealth, health
and prosperity of the nation. he showed
the necessity for remembering God.
I'VE must not forget God" the speak
err declared, and ii necessitates n
change to make us realize that we are
/ His. With this in mind the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew has an opportunity
before it such as | have never seen
during my ministry. for accomplishing
the noble end for which il exists, that
OF bringing men to Christ through His
church. when the Nationwide Preach
ing Mission begins on December in
this city
RF'' w. + Rf'f't'tN NJ fflI|k
WILL. BE SPEAKER
Rev. q. Peyton CraiEhill. rector OF
Epiphany Church. Barton Heights re-
| ferred To the coming ST. Andrews Day,
and hoped the men would attend the
annual St Andrews Day service of the
brotherhood. which. this year, will be
held in his parish. Rev. G.. Freeland
Peter. rector of st. James Church, he
announced. would be the speaker on
the occasion.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: president r. Car
ter Beverley, st. ThomasS: vice-prcsi-
dent. w. a. James. Monumental: cor
responding secretary j. T.. Brown. Jr,
81. James; recording secretary. Chill
drey Scott, All Saints: treasurer,
! douglas --Stith, Ascension: chaplain,
Rev. T.. T.. Osgood, Emmanuel, Brook
/ mn: associate chaplain, Rev. G.. Nc
Lauren Rrydon. city missionary.
Local counctlmcn were elected as fol-
lows: Malcolm Stith. Ascension: C.
/ Waddy Wilde All Saints: r c. Redd.
Emmanuel: Thomas Armstrong, Eri-
/ phany; II. II. Walden. Grace; D. Fl.
/ Brown. Holy Trinity: G. ]. Newell, St
Andrews; j. II. Schermerhoin St
Johns; w. i. Stutz, st. Lukes; Robert
/ w. Pretiow, ST. Marks; L. .. Schefcr,
ST. Pauls
/ Local counciltnen onicio-R. r.
| Anderson, OF the national council; w
/ w. Beverley, Grace: X. A. Kane 81,
Andrews; Mr. Tabb Monumental.
John w. Field, ST. James: f. ID. Samp-
son, st. Thomas's. and all other junior
/ chapter directors.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28
ANTIGUA MEXICO
Los iardir1es del vif-reir1ato

Nirmin %&teau r5lo~ia' Mos .@& -e-
gaGo- rorao 30 ai-icaoa c& E@@."cia
los ~int0res vr~er5a-Icscos DE los ST.
gloS N%Il y XVIII, rscenss he las
1.ics-as rampast-e5 de ~cn4Qnres: On
Yano bmscariamUs en Naxico esas te-
las de dei.caGo5 coIorGs. Ell Ia. que
T7amoa - dlq&2s-ras,ores = & mJrCuc-
s2~s-2lieanas iailamio pazG&raS > mn
nu@-cs an G.orieras &@ i~r@Edosos
margaes. "a. Ial~ Ge ciaros e~=c2nqurs.
c1,ca DC n.arm6rco& h4a&l!&,res :
rs 1:Ilas.
1-aa mo 81 c.,2a que ca-2:5@ n ao-
peiolad 7.irreiDal Ge fiests:S seEo@ jar
1eS.. No Iu@ror famossGs, s~eEGrara@a-
lie. conno ,&s que celeSoraGa la rmfas
~frivol& he Las cartes en- Ia Hns.s fri
r0la de las iPocas; zero 8. en alto
gr2G3o esDl3@iidas, J ron la. ~~entaja
DE- teg.pr nlas ,hcamoso cG@dr@ cscs-
nico, uuesbo Cue .si be-IiSimGs SOL
los parteriN2s y cscal1nataS qne cra2o
lie N6tre, I'm camLG!o, .Sq2e nueIe
oompGrarse % l. fa.da del -A.i1sco
= s- Lego de NochHmilco. quG com Ell
.azu- del cielo rneXicano y 10 los
golcames ruyo nevada pertTl 81 d7rlsa
an laneamarG-a?
Con Il eieraciGn al cDono cspaIloH
dei cu-nro de Ius Falipes, rae6oze
semtir dasde lueg0- aen to&.a la MO
.narrufa. In Tnflncuria l- "a TI&2 fran
,rgsaa. inaugurandose ll&os ! rostum-
br,as nlruy distintos de nos que impe-
7,ar1n 2n ticnrp0 Gr ios .4ustriias- Du-
rant2 er gDbierno de- esta ausoara di-
nas;ia. mr. lruho Ell Naxioo i6e5tas del
gGncr2 Que i~n5icamo,s;; rae1o d Tartlr
de LIDO. n~ropaGGrnn 4 Tozr'i1Hr&rS2 com
rgasis 0 meros lufn. rbeni1odo casi
ssE~.rrn n0r g~srar2rio aalSuno ce los
riatoresccs 1ueblec1!Los c~ercaroos a
- c2rital. rurso Tacahag12, Sam A.
.ge- % Sch Agasaia de la-s C'neNas
Oa9y TrlaIr2mD, en- los cu2les, al
slnc!r DE- un cr0mistA. .aGb&@ d@saa Ell
tosbcas ~"harreosas cas&s DE- campo.
nnemo5 t~aIrlin2s, crartlas Hrneart@s,
20 rrof2 g.aero de rSEqGE5ltIs ? d2li-
cafas srr+as, abGnGS2...es aGnas en
fou-idas fue-res, p5.as r -anglas."
r I. r.
Characterization dc aqnellas "cas&a
de rJsca-'" e,a. un ezpacio EN- cuadr0
u o~chavado, e mar@sa de glorieta,
al;orrnala CON fnenbes. bGncos de-
riedra. est2tua5, cu1arantes J de
mas : rodeaG2 de pecaeno fmIlro RE
ladri-los . s~i!leria c0n a2uleloS. agerle-
5~aTrnsnta die rapr6choso perfiL-conlo
.arcos ing1e-ti1os-, J CON D1Iastras
ne rr=ch0 Ell trecho cue ~cosfonake&a
.es5gztas macetas La l& Puebla de los
:Angales . Ge Talavera. lie IA eRGna,
ron aza-sas, h-rtensias RI orra.s Ito
res ~yistpsas. Era en los ~jardTres 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28
a iCATlG.

raie c- e@l~aio rm -@a salomrs: ailH
/ 2cg2i2n - ON no &a Ii casa q SIS
wi@!t1g: &ili 0c.aEs@n los viGiines, iha-
Jos : CLocs ok los ".Ma4s1roS'' Grarn
&c : JS-usIlGr, c~0niraGiamzas v mi
nuetos: a-!E, !oca- ~Gl1irao. Sc 5a.T1ian IT,
CORES Gil e&:eltas cuFna.s de CRYSTAL
hip2sGjis ELI tG&e-.s de plata y choco-
latc en- z%IH2da% mancerinas.
- :. y
F~ainr@piaron Jos 5esbcios I'm estos
siIiCH ci tj&rHno Gel 1ijiges5mo-raavto
vSsc,lr, II. ~#,rancasro FeIrGanG5ez de
Ia Eugsa,, liGIue he -aIburcucrgue.
,cu7,& .csfaosa G.aFa ,Juana de Ca. Cieria.
de Ia ~4lusrrc casa dr. ~ edInareli. era
tt 2for;n q = 05tcrf&c1&n y al III
DO. FL p~:;inaero lie Mavo DE 1TGG,
rcGn q, Dbicro de HUE La v5rne5ra CD
nocie"c. el Canal die Ea EiGa y TEEi-
:Gra ~l-1tGralco. ~aTareci6 %. Francis
CO de Medina Fica1o, Teaoreg,D 5e lie
Ci3.Sa de Moa@laa. rl1,.a camoa de do
oe rGfas de iazGo, cuacro de anch0
= tTas de ;:a:sn. fpraGaa en- .su rtota-
lidad = en=alanada com ~Srai-naldas
de toda cla5e DE e3oqnEsitas FLORES,
Y ,cIIyRs die: IEa1nerOs TNGsti2m Tis1O-
sos tg,aiea de ''lnmpazos de Chira,''
EN- In cIal Sc emharcar,oil los vi
rreyes % I1Esy 9elec-a c~oncrarren-
cia, sin olEiGTr una bNena ~orGussta
gua les amenizara "a jorn@da.
El cita8o fuaaciomsar1o temia eGmpe-
mo, segtIn pafrcce. cen aGasajar Il Ia
dupuesa DE Albuquerque. pues1o
QUIZ roros tias despues, La obse g1i6
una ser;ie de fiestaS en Sam .Aglas-
de -aS Cuevas. qr1e GurarGn de
Go=1TnGo Il Tierras kabiendo habido
tres c0rTlGlaS de toirNs, amen DE VII
otras dirersion2s; i~ssteip que
5c cost5 mas 8n reir.be mill pesos, de
lcs cuahEs s@iamerte Fp0r -a ,comiGa
T3ag0 D hos cocineros del rir1ey Gin
60 mil, y tres mil casio an Ia pere-
g-imG cu2nrO exrr&magante 0rurrEn-
ria DE- hacer 4orar lin pGnO gram
aSegIramen12 cons5derG bien
rmr le2da es5a saHrna, ocnaGdo vic re-
tr2t9do en- los saH!b!antes de sus
rgrv5dados FL mayor asominr0 al adj
m5rGr este nueEo = fast1os0 enrnien-
do q la Naturala2a.
Los afgrna4os .jaFrtlimes de F9rda,
esa Ia ciudaG DE- CuerrRHaG2. iieben-
20 al oDu-anto u. Manusl del rrroEio
-Afrcto al esbudio de la ho-
f&n5ca Y ne Do ~hprt5ral-1Ea, ra1ri6
an 1cu=l sitio T1ar.a1as n~tsRecies lie
fioras y i~.rur2s: De TGaTozra qle ade-
7n&s G2 Ut ''DEen retinD". comstIrly5-
So I'm .iard5n bot4n!oo y hgerta de
administration.
C~@rserrans;ay corlo es .saIbido, an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28
PLETTD LIE

Dor &lgGeIiro lDiaz Lom0%rio = sc
ho~ Andres, 2i r6lsui t5e dom Tenus
en- FL Easo, esraia &.a.se qgpe tie 5lira
con mc1-ro ne Uiia p~ec8a2ii2 DE. prsrqe-
no. Qu5ea tue o. Ge@irIe a sermon An
t.r=a cite 81 no 10 aai, iscSaba nj fuer.-
- -a .Tacta. y Tuc 81 e! doctor &epeda.
y que .sG I.l1cIo Elamcp. = rquE ii Ius
ee~arr1"&ncistas cr..n Il1o@ 9ri nones n los
TiLii@is.s umos in@ela&. ] que les hila-
o9IhaS.~.r
I'll csIDectaculo qae estaan preaenGam-
5o Il e%-l,Iia-iScno ie G.e-2yc6un4s DE- la
CoarvencloE = e! consTnl Jel gohierno
OILS t1tnciCnalszGa-ie che usD14 it'll
los qul SI car,0 estaGanos ~platicai&o ,
mnE d@grgo Ac elGo- q? de las c&u-
s-.s gg@ rePsr@senta@ to
H-Us.otrCs, r@Eao ~tcrceros em tGiscor-
din, soIo Sa@cemcs Ieclrles que ara-
lsos iiem@a ra&"a > luc n51nmuao ,3e Ios
dos - h. e2D=&ido mi cameti6sr .infus-
tj2.l- -! la,ir c4c &! carramrFsrno y 81
sil-ismc. .esNart;ra.Gente sun ago
-! ec=mo ua irapo de Erq=a- f,ar DO
j2maa&o ; ID d=apTrcia1le.
CASEcATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28
CONSEQUENCES


~"@-71- &s -1c'"-'S." ez'~'' - '.-'"" '|
L. aEa1'sEIeaA '09iil@-g.'A I"2!' u +70l4"+@-
a1l@sin,2o EaeiH1%i" eve hIs-lr" ooIllE''-
Ore Uoi9tTo' d. "AIEh es~'e-'-2Aa-o@
en- FL 3a2e SITsHplemRH-e T@nqUe a2@-
h4a Fas2l0 Z este !ndo ltel ITO a-&nHas
ma@Iagatas G1e 9e aTan2p el .2a@e~iTa
EIe.lc-aiTI1@ keF~"-'s--' >~%i'"'a9r!o"
ONE @I DL!%Aco" com" &"a"I-N'0' @sI@'-
TO- inHa@G% .o-'@'-@ !:@- u Ilgils~' 'l1'-
Ss fa fazc:'0 I'll -Hr'~"'" RAIH0-4A~ ,
r1sas" Gue E@or @sh1S-' p0- Ill -&l'@ Ue
c@Ill&G cln gAe SO .G.s.2@3 !;5 co@AS
EN- esrc paas.
;Por uut. Sc mtSelrs,a aoiC csc tir%o-
.rigmu cor el sc55o! -Agen.@ Financie-
5o die Il reyoluciGn sal"adora. v 2e
1,=i,s ,so resz los secvlacns d. dom
= nmrs nrie l1cra -c l.s GALES DE- Sam
A,,-oosn 1ns a1rmrnSgs!eg poisa&os y
lnsra LIS Dreg.Ias dr. ven:ir lie :es
y.a,cinrar!io%e
.p,,. ,,,. M, -,or7oron naa,ras ,an vi
.-,.., ..'.ar,,;o nara-7 ar,n,o an las H.
..a.s5o. .#o ,..-o r-~,9-a mn .m-,r7stvir
=. ,rn ,ocb.. = has, c...yes .,zs ugi, agoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28

lsH9sa a La Pog. sa- Col. 1a,D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28

.Pasa L Ia Sa. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28
POL. i a hk-

-.iad0 pD&oS i ~Es6neTZOs cn rrrpIrcnir
Gle los E%stadDs Un6aos ~DroEcjan III
proFiD honor y lbs imbereSes y IA VI
d. de los ciu&alanos ONE neaid@n en-
FL RItranjera- AL haolar de Ia s-He-
.rra, usan LII lengGaje cWida3osaH1ent e
p~nepa=2do, F4ra mo heair mi MS suc2r-
t;J&il5da6eG de mn pne&io Ollie fcfie4ade
i0 CINE tieae de mas GueGidC contra
UNA OPPRESSION cITiG@ z cruel, mi GE-E
de los responsabla5 por testa imhUma&a
tia:aria.. No Sc atrcgnn n 8esignar
Gasos. q ~sat5nlar injuzticias, mi e hi
.blar en- contra I've ellas. Ta:2can cor.
d~n,ica&eza a esos arner5c2nos fGaLura-
1i22dCs Que dsaaari1n cunTertir s@EtP
Pa.s en- &lia8n Y Ell instrumental DE-
m r~nizitarisrlo exrran6ero Estns Era-
cifisras, por medio del Pres54ersas
Wilson. i,1n pGesoo 4 nuasrra paT-ia
en- Ia F:c0ta Grl ridicuIo Y del G~Essilo-
nur 4teSdg mace LII ann, y gr2claS 4
I'll. la mas pDdarosa de las m~s8clones
Gien5cratas- ha dasc0nocid0 pr COM
plzto Ia flerza IMMORAL die las IaHes IN
Dzrn2c5nnales. NuRstro paGs ha ,eH2-
Ai6o eI cu~m1-inainHTo de 81 8abar-
In2 9e:l&G2c-6a rrecisa = fraEca die
@:-pa -cb5erna. con9ra I2.s ia2igui&ades
2~erpe1rai:2s e- falE;c2, Armenia =
Serbia habiera oe@;io, mil2s DE- r,e@es
mas :a2or aEoDa IN 1aum2EidaG, rIua e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28
OBRAS NUEVAS


4 a. NncuUrTI0pS TancTUa<, nor isazllIInErAur -Sc
lr,n.r.; 1, fpS 4boTnl,nsS. : iprlu- ear
La wf.e-4gg Fgnufaf!. ElIrr6n nina. t!uSIga-
,,n r,aTl urqIatDS. 4 Nl ~rilsgyrsa mu. 80. .Ssyni
la gfIr~rrrl .us5fa- ,rsrl IGl%la de- bella. ..-sSHO
In g.tII M-r",ifa ,. Ir5rInfta g.. 10
# 90 [-[-.r,..c ,s. rrsr...". r,,r yaT,a,1i. sgr
~ ~ ra-|naTr,m JS rTlrrHT,%Trp lima ,,rf,mtfr6np
" na.,sn a., IL"s lin. SSr
81 : :" . '' rr.,,fci1 =, All az, ;Ir
-, ri,i-,- - rnr.HitaIa he IN Irfrgrpa rCasfr-
rsI.S.i '' ~ '. ..rI 'rn.rfg sgtt ,"'.' ~, :.Sc
t-i''I I1n"r-[,nr MA, ri nrTrTnJns .,...,n. Or
TIaIta Tr liz Grlcrrra Enn1;rsa -...--...m~ :5r
Al.D a.dEne ~limrf!Irs y Ile~Na1rJAis--..,~ iBr
RI Milo . In Nitba NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sBr
IGo urra.mdiu de HlsiuHtl IDLE. ~uE.yrHia. ...- a5r
,Gor,.,r,;sn ,hp CpruTfg.EtOs sn E.srErttr uc nae-
m1I EBc
G,I,rlrrsrTt,. he gaD@Gro .Br
I".g iSarnrns ya a1pJkR y rm,uos !SM 70
- a,-.,,T,Se. % rnmr,,s Sgr
- NINA ,JCr Ir1T rt,. 4rI,ans9o. = ldinus SIR
i,n. S3Trffrgtal,. lal N ctgbrrs &C.,. ACE
it,drn vi T.ymcrgryn. . nIrI.5,-
y m ,]rl,srirn -Fa5 20
a'r,r,.rrrr an Ir1fl A. sGG
yS ~''' MI Ero,,.i, ImryirgmE. nor Lla gs.E:ara
~ .o. I' 9sr
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ic,-rT vLa,r4.,r, ogar
". .I""-' ~ ,,",.r,,.,s A.. Ifgrrg.nuIln gl.EL,-
~ " M.
u1" e. ~. a, r , ,m,Yr,.r ~.
~ - .n no. ,",rmrrI,rrIo. dirlnrrNri-
I'd 80 1, 49, $685. ,r,.rr ,.rr-rTasa I'm.
~ aali'' ~ %I natis ~. ,t,sTrcs rss% Esssa~
D.. ~ '-"' nar
- - T. r," iS% g. I"uai Tnr Tyn0nsirs Ir Io. mwa.
Ii y -. ~, ."s 49,. n|,.iorrihfa fnr
ri fs,rr,San rp,.-ryrr .IjmHrnriIIn n. ;DuesIa.
'gr T]rTJ1[rr.. Gar
I@,rT rag,1r r~%IIrrIEas ran rapjtez~....- S9r
'' co,, e~1,oe'os pr: ,o,rrAs.
"a ]-,. yytF@'rrT Man. .ai'. t,'Gr. r ia T,"fsDrss- sIrpdo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28

ua,,.ra an n.-n.-.. rla1 ,-rru.ja.
.a,n .-.sriF-,s Mia. On
-.. -r.-t,.-
'..''''~ -.''' To-. VIVA
...,'. -.''7 ..." ,",:
r., ., ,.
- ,,'"~' =
'-'" -. ~ |~
'"
"'-.o '.~'-- ~
'.iA'~"', liz ..~ '.'' . ". .1~'
--' Jtl'L'-.. -'- '4-''>. , '4'D'' '"-
rHi--".2~ -l I'a| 3 "~ t".'-' '''
-!@''-.- 4'ol.!A. 2"'rit h&'.4t!."- ~..
a'-'.i-i .~'.' '"'a.'."& '@ II "'.~ .-.'
@.~'l"-'& !s''.It" ~~.''''~''
ia" .'al- "-4.s''a&.'~?
-T,~1t.,,- an. ~,.-.Hram. ml". rf-.o
aaa-!a,~ 1l,- ."A- ne m!~-. t.l~ @s-n9a~
i.-as- = a&y;ga @.ar.'a"a.i" vi" 90! .@-
#.. u.- T r- H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28

Cr.anIIo &c riiriia aallVIIna dir lafS t5ESaS
ln mnciaGas Muenci0mc eSie pfl1iDdi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
CABINET WILL DISCUSS
RECENT ACTS OF BELLI-
GERENTS.
Protect RIGHT Of TRAVEL
Notification by Germany and Use
of American Flag by Sea
Captain the Subjects.

Washington, Feb. S.-lnformal dis.
cussion by President Wilson with his
advisors CT the German notification.
of dangers to which neutral ships
may be subjected in the newly pre-.
scribed war zones around England
and ireland and the use by the British
liner ILusitahia of the American flag
foreshadowed diplomatic correspond
ence between the United States with
both England and Germany on this
question.
To Protect Americans.
In each case the American govern
ment, because of its neutrality can
not discuss the rules which belliger-
ents maS adopt toward each other.
Prescription of the war zone itself.
however, or the. use of the neutra;
flag by belligerent owned vessels as
strategem OF war has not given Am.
erican officials as much concern a.
the prospect that these acts may en-.
danger the lives of American citizens
whose right to travel on the high
seas on neutral ships during the war
is to be vigorously defended.
The situation will be fully discussed
tomorrow at meeting of the pres,.
dent and the cabinet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
Committee ON
JOB At S1.PAUl
Members of Tri-State Grain and
Stock Growers Association
Visit Exchange.

St. Paul Mnn., Feb. S.-Speciai
to the Tribune-AIembers Of the Tr;
State Grain and Stock Growers asso,
citation investigating committee spen.
the day seeing things" in and around
the South St. Paul Live Stock Ex
change. All expressed great delight
at what they mad seen, and many
evinced surprise at the knowledge
that the market is open to all trad.
ers, not being limited to commission
men and packers.
Following their tour of the market,
the members OF the committee were
entertaind at tn st. Paul hotel by the
officials of the exchange. Tomorrow
evening they will be the guests of
the Commercial club, at which time
Governor Hamond, Mayor Powers and
others will speak. The day will Ioe
spent in further investigation OF the
local market.
The committeeman present are: "
H. Peters of the North Dakota Ag-i
cultural college,; Arthur Marsde-!
Hendrum, 'Minn Carl Rakov, Wheat.
land, N. D.; James Wilson,, Director
State Experimental Station; Andre"
Boss and IL. d. H Weld. both of the
Minnesota Agricultural college; A. X.
Nelson. Hay, n. D., and A. e. Tye. o.
-Hazelton, N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
LIVES OF TRIO sNUFFED
OUT UNDER TONS OF SNOW
WHILE A FOURTH IS RES
CUED,
VICTIMS ARE ALL RELATIVES
Bodies of Julius, Edward and
, William Hillestead Recovered.
-.t3s.a THE DEAD.
julius HiIIestead, age ~; Edward
. Hiiiestead, age 10; William Hi.
listead, age II.
... THE INJURED
Elmer Lee, age II, slightly bruised
and seriously i'll as result Of ex.
posure and exhaustion.

New England, N. D., Feb. 8.-Spe'
cial to the Tribune: A snowslide at
Rainybutte, eight miles southwest OF
New England at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon cost the lives of three boys
and held another prisoner for three
hours until rescued in an exhausted
condition, has cast a pail over this
community while the parents and
foster parents of the little victims
are nearly frantic and crazed with
grief over the terrible catastrophe.
Boys Were coasting.
Julius Hillestead, II years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hillestead, Ed
ward. and William Hillestead, age 10
and IL years respectively, sons of An.
drew IHillestead, and Elmer Lee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. liver G. Lee, were
coasting on the butte when the snow
slide occurred. The three former per-
ished while the Lee boy was saved
by his father and neighbors who join
ed in the rescue work He had man.
aged to work his hands up through
the solidly packed snow when dis
covered. The three Hillestead child
rem were dead when dug from under
the tons of snow by the frantic men
searchers. 1t was after O'Clock be-
fore the body of the fourth boy ives
recovered. All of the little victims
resided in Rainybutte, Edward and
Willie Hillestead having made their
home for several years at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee by whom
they had been adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
JUDGE HOLDS
Law EFFECTIVE
First Decision in the Courts of
the State Handed Down at
Devils Lake.

Devils Lake, n. D., Feb. Especial
to the Tribune: District Judge {,
w. Buttz has just received decision
upon the constitutionality Of the boot
Logging law passed by the last legis.
lature, holding mat this statute is a
valid and enforceable enactment. The
question arose at the present term OF
court here on a demurrer to an indict
ment for bootlegging returned against
GeO.ge Chambers. Attorney John +.
Cowan,, who mas been representing
nearly all of the persons gathered in
at the final cleanup by the Enforce
ment league last summer in this coun
ty charged with pigging, ibootlegg;ng
and other liquor violations, raised the
question that the law was invalid in
that it was special and class legisia
tion. Judge Buttz holds that the law
is neither special legislation nor clasi
legislation, that it was not restricted
to any class of persons, but applied
generally to all persons. and that i;
was fair and valid exercise of the
police power of the state.
= Was First Decision.
The lbootlegging law has been in ex.
istence about two years, and the de-
cision in question is of considerable
interest, as this is the first occasion
that the courts of~the state have haG
to pass upon the constitutionality of
the enactment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
HARALDS0N
REDISTRICT
Bill IS IN
WOULD REFORM THREE CON
GREss10NA1; SUBDIVISIONS
OF THE STATE,
FIRST DISTRICT UNCHANGED
Second and Third Districts Will
Run East and West.

Mr.. Haraldson yesterday introduc.
ed in the house bill calling for re-
forming the congressional districts
Of the state. Tie First district is
left unchanged under the provisions
OF this bill, but the second and third
districts, instead cf being made to ex-
tend nOrthward and southwark, will
run east and west, along with the rail-.
road lines in these parts Of the stale
should this bill go through.
The reason for the redistricting bill
is said to be to make it possible TO-,
the people of the Second anL Third
districts to have better acquaintance
With their canaiGH{es fara@$ congress
and also that the EAndidslls may he;
ter know their constituencies. This
is made possible By reason of the
railroad lines covering the two dis.
tricts proposed much better than the
Second and Third districts are now
covered.
Allows For Growth.
Under the conditions which will ex-
ist in the new Second and Third dis
tricts as proposed in this bill the con
gressmen will be in "a better position:
to know the qualifications of would
he appointees. including postmasters,
than at present, and and he would
not have to depend SO much Oh sec
cnd-hand information for endorse
ment The way in, these districts are
now, the candidate for CONGRESS must
go many miles around in making his
canvass in order to reach the ou1!N-
ing districts. r..
The population and vote in the First
district is slightly larger THAI in the
Second and Third as proposed. Blu:
the author Of the oil considered that
the growth in population in the pro
posed Second and Third districts will
be much larger than in the First II
the next few years, thus equalizing
the vote.
This is said to be the best time for
"a redistrictins fer the reason tina:
the two congressme now represent
ing .the Second and Tilird districts
have served two terms, whereas
should such change be made twH
Years from now a congressman who
1COntinupd on Page TWO,)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
BAS WORD
FOR PROSPERITY
Predicts Total Farm Values for
Current Year Will Pass Ten
Billion Mark.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. S.--A plea fol
courage and cooperation in business
and an expression of confidence in
the restoration of prosperity was
contained in an address to the Engi.
neers Society of Western Pennsyl
vania by James Farrell, president of
the United States Steel Corporation
today. eminent European and
American authorities he quoted,
are the reasons for encouragement,
and calculating that the American ex.
cess exports over imports of 1915
may easily reach billion dollars. He
declared the balance of trade in fav-
or of the United States for the open.
ing month of the year at a rate of a
billion and a half for the year.
Farrell predicted the total farm
values for the current year and the
first time in the annals of this or any
other country, would be we'll past the
ten billion mark