The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1918, Page 1

THE WEATHER Slightly warmer.’ | THIRTY EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 56. STEAMER POUNDS TO PIECES NEAR SAINT JOHNS. NF. Twenty-two Persons Known to Have Been Saved from Doomed Boat by the Prospero ALL SUFFERING TERRIBLY Cold and Exposure May Add to _ Death List—Montreal Re- ports 44 Rescued St, Johns, N. F., Feb. 23.—Twenty- two persons are known to have been Cross liner Floritzel which is pound- ing to pieces on the rocks neat Broad Cove. The saved are known to th- clude the captain. The Costal steamer Prospero was reported just before noon on her way here with the survivors. 146 On the Ship There were 146, in the ship’s com-, pany, including seventy-seven passen- gers. Reports up to noon showed definiaely that twenty-two persons had been taken from. the wreck. and indicated that eighteen others earlier reported still’ clinging to the wreck- uge also had been saved. The first batch of: survivors was taken off in tree life boats and four dories, but the sea was so rough that they were: unable to approach the shore, near which the-Floritzel struck early Sunday morning while on a voy- age, from. this port to:.Halifax and New York. : All ‘had. suffered terribly from ‘the cold ‘and exposure:”:- Steamers met “Montreal, Fob:'\25-The death Het “ot. 'the wreck, of .¢ Cross liner Norecked: at Broad Cove, near Cape Race-yesterday, is given at 102 in a report from.the Cape Racé agent of the Marconi Telegraph Com- pany received here today. “The to- tal number saved is reported as 44- CONSPIRACY TO KILL GEN JUI 1S BARED. AT PEKIN! Plot Is Alleged to. Have Been Prompted by. Monarchists to Avenge Chang Hsun Pekin, Feb. | .—A conspiracy) to assaasinate General Tuan Chi Jui, the former premier and war commis- sioner, bas been discovered by the authorities. .. A number df arrests in- cluding those of three Japangee have been made. The plot is alleged to have been promoted by Monarchists for the pur- pose of avenging General Tuan’s de- feat of General Chand Hsun, who led the Manchu restoration effort last July; ‘Recently it had been rumored that Chang Hsun had esceped from the Dutch legation, where he took refuge last July after his defeat. EMBARGO WILL APPLY TO SOFT: DOCK COAL ONLY The : sixtydays embargo on dock advices'of which: were carried in’re- cent. dispatches, will apply. only, to. bi- tuminous coal, Capt.’I. ‘P. eral fuel administrator ‘for Nori tionkota, was* notified: by the’ distri- bution department of the national fuel administration Saturday exening. An: thracite: coal‘ ia not affected by this order. > *“Iq go far as this.embargo does not ‘apply. to soft-coal which may become necessary for the operation of coal- paral tractors, or which is indispen-|' yr. the manufacture of gas, I Poy: ‘no reason to object to this res- friction,” saidCapt. Baker. “Com: paratively lit! eastern soft coal now is be burned. in North Dakota except for.the purposes noted.” The federal fuel admfnistration’s advices are rather indefinite as. to the date upon which this embargo be- comés effective. < “There is one thing I shall Insigt upon, if we are to be expected to: con- sume Montana’s ang Wyoming's sur- Plus of semi-bituminous coal said Fuel Administrator Baker, “and that is that the price of these coals, laid down in North Dakota, be reduced to a figure somewhere in reason.” ‘Washington, Feb, 25.—A board. of excess profit reviewers consisting of sbout.a dozen rep tatives of spe- cial industri aeeanin : “Revenue ms the saved from the wreck of the Red|: he: Floritzel Red! Afternoon Holiday for the City Banks During Conference} In order that the employees of the Banks may be able to participate in the various meetings of the War Coun- cil, the Banks today decided to close at 12:30 Monday and Tuesday. Depositors and patrons of the bank are kindly asked to cooperate so as to give the employees a chance to attend all of the interesting meetings of these two days’ sessions. AMERICANS IN FIERCE CLASH TAKETEUTONS Patrol Penetrates Lines at Chemin Des Dames, Captures Offi- cers and 20 Men | FRENCH MAKE BRISK DRIVE) Huns Fall Victims to Saturday Drive North of the Ailette River, Says Report With the American Army in France, Sunday, Feb. 24.—(Ey The Associated Press.)-—-An American patrol in the| Chemin Des Dames sector in conjunc- tion with a French patrol early yes- terday penetrated a few hundrea| yards into the German lines and cap-| tured two German officers, 20 men,! and one machine gun. ‘There was some sharp fighting, and! a number of the enemy were killed jand wounded. There were no Ameri- jcan cagualties. + ‘The, Francy-Amert- can patrol was under command of a French officer. French Make: “Advance. { : The: Fretith’ war of icé “commanica: ¢tion Saturday reported’ that north of the Ailette River, which parallels the Chemin-.Des --Dames,.. -French-- troops; had penetrated the German lines as far as the nelgmhborhood, of Chev: | q rigny, They were, reported to have returned with material and twénty five prisoners, including two. offi- | cers. | ‘The , presence ‘of American: units ‘along the famous Chemin Des Dames | Was disclosed in an Associated: Press ‘dispatch’ last Friday. In a patroi fight ‘the previous day, American. sol- diers had killed one German and cap- tupred another. One American, was ; wounded slightly. OCCUPY PERNAU.’ Berlin, Feb, 25.—German troops ‘have occupied Pernau, a Russian sea- port in Lionia. ninety-nine miles | northeast of Riga, the German war of- fice announced today. In the German adance to Dorpat, 3, 000. Russians were taken prisoners. The flying detachment* traveled 130 miles in five and one half days. The adance guard of General Von Lingin- gen’s troops in the south, have reach- ed Zhitomir, 85 miles west of Kiev. Fargo, Feb. 25.+A large crowd | which filled the auditorium and which forced the police to close the doors and turn away many others greeted the speakers of the fod administration, Mrs. B. Clark and Dr. C. Culbertson, enthusiastically ‘here last night, and when asked if'they would support the food administration’s program ta save al meats, wheats and fats, -rose oY their feet and shouted “Yes.” FARMERS’ ‘UN ION | HOLDS MEETINGS State Organizer 8) izer Shipley Addresse: Two Bestlony Farmers’. union mass meetings, to be addressed by D. K. Shipley, state organizer are announced for Streeter on ‘Wednesday and Hurdsfield on Fri- day of this week, From the last named point Mr. Shipley will proceed to. Moline, .Il!., for a conference with the national board of the Farmers’ Educational & Cooperative union. Ac? tive organization campaigns are now on in Kansas, Nebraska, South. Dako- ta and Iowa, and the organization of Minnesota is about to commence, The Farmers’ Union is purely cooperative in naturé, and it is strenously oppos- ing some of the activities which the Nonpartisans recently has engaged ans AMERICANS READY-TO. EVACUATE PETROGRAD| Washington, Feb. 25.—Ambgssador |” Francia reported today; that arrange: tents had been made’ on February 23 for the American embassy to leave Petrograd with the Alied dip- Jomats..when they departed. RECIPROCAL, PRIVILEGES. | Washington, Feb. 25—With the ap- proval of President Wilson, Secretary ica hag isaued orders to customs to allow Canadian fishing: -entér and ‘clear between meri in ports andthe fishing ‘banks. b iprocal priviléges have been asked |can killed and two were wounded |SAPPING NATION'S ENERGY ..| of this Bolsheviki sentiment ‘more still 1K "TRIBUNE _ BISMAROK, NORTH DAKO! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1918;- ‘SCORES OF LOYALTY WO {02 ARE REPORTED DEAD IN WRECK OF THE RED CROSS LINER FLORITZEL |ONE AMERICAN SLAIN AND TWO HURT BY MEX Robbery and Not Political Feeling Believed Motive for Tam- wpico Attack Washington, Feb. 25.—One Aneri- in an attack by Mexican bandits on an oil boat at Tampico on Saturday. The names of the Americans were not included in the brief report re- ceived today by the state department. Officials however,.regarded the inci-{ dent as a case of robbery rather than an outburst of anti-American feeling. The government has called the incl- dent to the attention of the Mexican government. 5, Washington. Feb. 25 --Edgar House, a@ paymaster for the Texas Company, was killed. The wounded were: J. P, Mennett, Dr. Brisbane, an -em- ployee of the Island Oi) & Transport Co., and a third man named Prather. Mennett’s wound is serious. HOG. ISLAND YARD BUILT UPON GRAFT Senator McCumber Scores Delay and Calls Profiteers Bolshe- viki. of America Washington, Feb. 25.—Denouncing the Eolsheviki surrender to Germany, Senator. .McCumber, fepublican, . of North Dakota, told the senate today that “a Bolsheviki sentiment in Amer- ica was of no less danger to the cause of Democracy . against: autocracy. Profiteers, labor slackers,.and govern: ment’ officials, who fail to stand ‘against them, were assailed by the senator in vigorous terms. Unless; conditiongy change, the, non- ator declared, ‘only, a collapse of the central powers can save the:alies from defeat: The senator began witha de- nunciation ot the. Polsheeikt surren- der. “Search “ the world’s history,” ‘he declared; “and nothing can bé found! even to approach this most damnable alies—this blackest treason to coun- | try and, national honor. “With this spectacle of national im- potency and. disgrace before you and enlightened bv’ the appalling condi tions of our shipyards,,is it not about time we were turning our attention tc the Bolsheviki doctrine of those it our own country who are. paralyzing, the arms of the government and im- periling the lives of our soldiers in France? Delay in Shipbuilding. “So, too, we have seen the: effect more, always more,’ regardless of jus- tice, regardless of patriotic duty, in the suanetul delay in ship construc tion on which the very life of a great world princinle depends, and, we are told that all munitions’ plans, every line of: industry upon which the gov ernment’ depends will soon be reduced ‘o the same..condition of impotency as the shipbuilding program. Accept Challenge. “The time has arrived for the Amer ican veople to accept this challenge “While the Bolsheviki cancer which is sapping our strength and jeopard izing our safety is. not confined to any one class, it nevertheless mant- fests itself in its most malignant. form in supplying’ profiteering and in la. bor profiteering. in our shipyards.” ‘In supply profiteering, Senator Mc’ Cumber said, he would name. only one: shipyard, Hog Island Shipyare The foundation of that yard, he said “ig laid, on.graft, ‘and the cost of construction, he said, will be “three or four times the government's drigin al estimate,” adding, “this single hold up of. the ‘government probab'y wil’ cost. not less than thirty millions.” “Like conditions prevail,” he con- tinued, ‘throfghout the —courtry where speoding- up {has been neces. sary. Contracts of the most atrocious character, almost always against the government have been 0. K.'d by gov- ernment officials, The government pays every dollar of expense for raw materials, and yet pays individuals enormous profits. Men who hever saw shipvards, men who -never had had capital, were given contracts to’build ships and then they in turn have con tracted-to- gub-let those contracts, to others, retaining big commissions, Ranks hdve charged immense bonuses tor securing contracts. for their cus- tomers-and all this within the know!- edge of or.easily obtainable by gov- ernment officials.”” WHIP-KAISER WITH) GERMAN ‘BLOOD WIRES TEUTON TO WAR BOARD Chicago, Feb; 25—'T think a good way to whip the Kaiser is to do: it with German blood. Every drop in mevis German: © “Please draft me,” to an’ exeniption. board at, Rockford, Tit; by Arnold H. Korte, af Green Bay, for Ameriran fishing, xe Lz who regist 1 jan head placed is eae a Es asi treachery to the faithful and bleeding | ~ This is the.text of a message sent |. JUDGE YOUNG BXPLAINS RED “GROSS WORK td Relieve Inhumanities of Modetn Warfare THE TREATY OF GENEVA State Chairman Tells What Has Been Accomplished Under Famous Agreement A thorough explanation of the great work done’ by::the Red Cross ‘he world over and the American Rea Cross in particular was given before i conference ‘of North Dakota Red Cross workers this afternoon by Judge N..C. Young of Fargo, chairman. of ‘) the North Lakota state chapter. Judge Young saldth part: “The Red Cross ‘was established by international treaty at:.Geneva, Switz- erland, on August 22, 1864, The Unit. ed States ratified’ the Geneva treaty on July 26, 1882. Since that.time all elvilized nations ‘have obligated‘ them- selves to observe the provisions: of the ten articles of the Geneva treaty. This treaty declares that its pus- pose fg to soften, a8 much as possible, the evils of warfare; and to suppress its useless hardships and improve the fate of the wounded soldiers on the lield of battle. Protection -for: Hospitals. “It pledges warring nations to pro- tect hospitals and ambulances, and all persons employed therein, promising its -support in medical services, ac- ‘ministrations, transfer of the wound- ed, as well as chaplains, and grants them‘the benefit of neutrality.so long as there remains any wounded to daring ‘in: or to succor. “Habitations which care for wound- ed men ‘are protected; also houses where, the wounded’ are sheltered; wounded’ ‘and : sick’ ‘soldiers must be cared -for, without -regard to the na- tion to’ which they belong, and it pro-| ides ftoF the exchange of those who from — wounds, become., incapable or BSP VE ete, ‘the Geneva treaty established as the sign, or badge of protection tor hous- iptals and workers, the Red Cross, The American Red Cross. “Our American Red Cross is found- ed'upon’ the Geneva treaty and an act of congress passed in'1905. The purpose of this act is to carry out the; ierms of the Geneva treaty. “It goes further, however, and pro-) ides a system of national and. in- {ternational relief-in times of peace n case of suffering by pestilence (amine, fire, floods and other. calam- ities. The American Red Cross is the hu- manitarian arm of the government. “By order of the: war department it fs smade the exclusive branch for the administration of war time re- lief. The president of the Unitec States is its: president and‘its govern- ing body is made up of 18 members, of which former President Talf is chair. man, “Its war work is to administer by a war council, of which Henry P. David- son is the head. Its accounts are audited by the war department and congress; “For. war purposes the Unitec States was divided into 13 divisions— gac hone being placed in charge of a Division ‘Manager: who is responsi- ble. to Washington for all. Red Cross activities in his district.’ The Northern Diision. “North dnd -South Dakota, Montana, and Minnesota constitute the North- ern Division, whose headquarters are 292 Essex’ Bldg., ‘Minneapolis, F. 7. Heffelfinger is the division manager “The ‘state: is divided into chapters —each county is a chapter—the cnap ter being nameil after the county, with the county seat as headquarters. The counties are divided into branches. Each’ county chapter has a chairman, secretary and” treasurer and an executive committee of five members: G “North Dakota has 53 counties—ev- ery county fs organized ‘and at work. “Tt 1996 the American Red Cross had’.17,000 members. When we en- tered the war'last April-it Had. 225,000 members. October. 1 last it had 4,- 99.000 members, It now has 23,475,- “The Christmas Drive. “On Christmas eve, atthe close ot the Christmas’ drive, every ..county turned in its report and: Nerth Da- kota reported ‘to the division an ‘en- rollment ‘of 27 per ‘cent’ of. itspopula- tion. “No. other state made a ‘record ‘equal to this. “Trail, Grand. Forks and. Nelson 000. members, counties each had over 46 per cent 6f their “population -enrolled, | Golden Valley county was the banner county, with - 85 1-2): per cent. ‘All’ of the schools of ‘our. stafe are:now being enrolléd ag Red Cross School auxii- faries, Red Cross Materials. “The value of the material sent in to the ‘northern division from its four States and sent ‘out for the month of January was over $600,000: “To the Red.Cross war. fund raised taal (Continued on ‘Page’ Two.) REVOLUTION IN COSTA RICA mAs BEEN HALTED San Tose, ‘Coste ‘Rica; aFeb. 25,—The ‘Costa Ri [roe FARMERS’ BUYING |Bxecutive Committee in Session & SELLING. ASS'N MEETING IN CITY Today—Find Seed Corn “Supply Pos Poor The board of of directors of the Farm- ers’ Buying and Selling association. an auxilliary to the state headquarters bere today. President R. J. J. Mont- gomery, State Organizer D. E, Ship- ley, Rep. J. A. Harris of Stanton and other members of the committee were in attendance. It was reported that the association has discovered on testing samples of seed corn recently submitted for purchase for the ben- efit of its members that germination in some instances runs as low as 10 per cent, and all of this seed has been rejected. Unless a better supply is procurable, the association will not attempt to buy seed in bulk for mem- bers, but will suggest that the latters supply themselves from local dealers. TEUTONS STILL ADVANCING ON SLAY CITIES Restoring Shoulder Straps to Of- ficers and Compel Soldiers to Salute Them AGREE TO GERMAN PEACE Petrograd, Feb. 25.—The Germans late Saturdey were still advancing to the provinces they had decided to occupy. In this connection it is re- ported they are executing red guards treating them as outlaws, but releas- ing ‘and disarming soldiers of the reg- ular army. The Bolsheviki organ Pravda, declares that the Germans are: restoring soldier straps to Rus- sian officers and forcing the Russians to‘salute them. The resolution to agree to the German peace terms was adopted by the Central Committee of the council of soldiers and work- men's delegates by. a vote of’ 146 to’ 85. Twenty-six members of the com- mittee were not ce NO preeen 10.000 CHINESE | ‘(Ose LIVES IN. BARTHOUAKE, Snags China, Feb. 25.—Nearly ten thousand persons lost their lives as @ result of the recent earthquake in the Amoy Hinterland, according to the | latest reports from Swatow. TOLD TO APPEAR San Francisco, Feb, 25.—Two mem- bers of President Wilson’s cabinet, and a former secretary of state and Rabinbranath Tagore, renouned In- dian poet, will be subpoenaed to tes- tify for the defense of thirty-one per- sons charged with conspiracy to fo- ment revolution against British rule in India, it is announced today by Ram Chandra, principal Hindu defend- ant, The cabinet members are Secretary of State Lansing, and Postmaster Gen- eral-Burleson. The former secretary of State is William J. Bryan. COMPLAINT MADE AGAINST 38 LARGE | FIRMS. BY BOARD} Largest Indictment Yet Returned by Federal Trade Com- mission Is Filed Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—Com-j| plaints charging unfair trade prac-; tices were issued today by the federal trade commission against 38 manufac- turing concerns, as the result of a} long and _ intensive investigation, ; which has “reealed ery serious and} unhealthy. conditions” in certain lines of industry. It was the largest num- ber of complaints ever issued at one| time by the commission. BURLEIGH COUNTY BOYS WHO WILL GO TO CAMP THIS WEEK| At the close of the B Burleigh coun-} ty draft board’s business Saturday night, the following registrants had been enrolled to leave for service in the various branches of the national army this week: ;. Camp Dodge, Ia. Parke ‘A. Fenn-} inger, Bismarck. Photo school, aviation section, Cor- nell university, Ithica, N. Y., David M. Swartz, Bismarck. Fort Leayenworth, Kans., land div- ision signal corps.—Robert M. Welch, Menoken; Chester K. Boyd, Menoken; Isaac Tyrnoy, Wing; Tiderman R. CABINET MEMBER | Presented at the annual meeting. ERS HERE FOR WAR RALL} ‘IRUSSELL AND MORAN SOUND KEYNOTE IN STIRRING TALKS. AT TWO NOON-DAY LUNCHEONS Charles Edward Russell, Great Socialist Patriot, and Author. Lecturer | Tuesday’s Programme General conference. Invocation, Very Rev, Fr, ner. Section on State Military Or- Banizations and Home Guard,— Capt. K, G. Wanner, chairman. Address—Adjutant General A. | J. rraser, Discussion by chairman. 10:30 a. m. Section on Labor Problems— Hon. J. P. ‘Hardy, chairman. viscussion—William English. Address by chairman. Discussion. Section on. Transportation and ; Storage—J1:15 a, m—Hon J. iM, Kelley, chairman. Aduress by. chairman. ‘Discussion. Section on Women's Organiza- tHons—2:00 p. m:—Miss Minnie J. Mielsen, chairman. Address by chairmah. Discussion. Section on Library War Council work—2:30 p. m.—Mrs, M. C. Bud- ‘Address by chairman. | lonig, chairman, t Section on Education—3:00 p. m.—J. Nelson Kelly, chairman, Address by Chairman. Section on Manufaciuring—3:00 Pp. m.—Hon. Mike ‘Mulroy, chair- man. Section on Mines and Mining— ; 3:45 p. m.—Hon. J. W, Deemy, chairman. aAaguress by chairman. Section on Four Minute Men— 4.15 p. m.—H. H. Wooledge, chair- man, | Five 5-minute talks. | Section of Commercial Economy | —5:60 p. m—H. J. Duentieland, , chairman, Address by chairman. Section of Law—5:15 p. m.—H. | H. Perry, chairman. Section on Fire Prevention— 5 —H. L. Reade, chair- 0 p.m, Address by chairman. ‘ Selection by O’Connor’s-Orches- | ra. ‘Community. singing, Address—Prot. ‘Thomas Moran | of Purdue University. Se:eetion by Orchegtra. CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL The second annual meeting of the Bismarck Clearing House Association will be called in a few days for the} election of officers and for the tran-| saction of other business. The first year’s activities of the association have been decidedly gratifying, and members are looking forward with in- terest to the reports which will be Hilt- i | | \ \ | THE WEATHER | For twenty-four hours ending at noon Feb, 25. . Temperature at 7 a. m. vee 10 Temperature at noon . 215 Highest yesterday . 49 Lowest yesterday . . 29 Lowest last night 10 Precipitation ..:... “03 } Highest wind velocity . . 82-NW Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday | and in the north and west portions to-| | night. Lowest Temperatures. Fargo . St. Paw Winnipeg |BIG MASS MEETING TONIGHT ; | munity FIRST MEETING “AT AUDITORIUM WELL ATTENDED Prominent People : From All Parts of North Dakota Join in Helpful Discussions © Great Socialist Leader and Daniel Reed Will Speak—Other Features AT THE AUDITORIUM FOR THIS EVENING Everyone in Bismarck is invit- | | ed to attend the loyalty mass | meeting at the Auditorium this | evening. | ‘The speakers will be: | CHARLES EDWARD: . RUS: | SELL, American socialist’ and pa-, uriot; member of ‘the United States mission to Rusata. j JOSEPH C. GREW, counsellor | to embassies, for nine years gecre- | tary to Ambassador Gerara at | Berlin. | DR. CULBERTSON, member! Of, ; of U. S, Food. Administration. | :, !.. The program: will embrace. com: | singing and a patriotic | concert by O'Connor's orchestra, . The curtain rises at 8:15 sharp; | by which hour it ts urged that, all} | be seated. ae GREW WILL TELL OF NINE YEARS IN HON: CAPITOL WITH onnane \ | | Joseph C, Grew, counsellor. to | embassies, will tell of nine years in Berlin with Ambassador Gerard at the Auditorium tonight Me (Mr, Grew, who spent nine years in the Hun capitol as secretary to the American ambaseador, hap: a message of intense interest, * every Bismarck citizen is invited | to hear him. He will be here for | tonight only. eat goes aecseeee Secretary Keniston, Bismarck Commercial Clyb..' Four thousand people listened @ to every word of the. national @ Defense council party for three @ hours last night’ in Fargo. . No better speakers have ever been ® heard in North Dakota. ° FARGO COMMERCIAL CLUB. @ tooo ooo eo “If the United States continues to awake for the next’ six months ag it has for the last six months, by another 3ix months We will be in a position to take our place in the war,” Charles Edward Russell informe. his hearers at the McKenzie war conference iuncheon this afternoon. ~ “The number of troops we now, havo in France is too small to affect the situation—so small as to shrink into insignificance. when compared with the number of men whom Germany is prepared to hurl. against the West, front, H Must Raise Army of 8,000,000. “We shall never have any effect in this great war until the United States has 5,000,000 men under arhis and 3,- 000,000 men in France. We've got to |fight this war exactly as thongh we | were the only nation confronting Ger- many. We have Seen: relying on a miracle to end this ‘war—we have been sitting back, hoping that Milton’s dream might be fulfilled, and ‘that‘an- gels might descend from heaven’ with flaming swords and win this war for us. I have been over thére: long enough and have seen ehough of trench warfare to know there are nd angels fighting there, and there: will be none. “This. war will ibe won ‘by the Unit ed States when it awakes to the of the: task imposed on us: We ha beeh ih a trance. We must ane. 1 Before we get out-of this: war will, b@ tested to the limit: of pd strength—spiritually as: well aa phys- ically and intelectually. i Wat Fought For Principle. : “This. war is being fought. for’.a great principle. + For the. firat eae, America has furnished the’ spectacle of a nation entering & flict without one single bone: of terial. reward—for America: hope of miaterial’ reward. She. come out of this war without en 4 ed foot of territory, without 's new trade advantage, with, money or people. Americs is this ‘magnificent self-eacritice to tee- & ODP oe Le ore oe ap oe wee Helena Chicago . Swift Current . Brunick, Wing; Leohard, M. Sather, ) Bismarck. ’: 4 Vancouver arracks, "WW Rtheky TW. ‘Biddle,’ Ceylon: “ ; Kansas. City, <., $ 7. ORRIS'W. iOnuRtE, Meteorologist, fe and cue-men from the bottomless, absolutism. And shall I stop and any ‘Poor little life, my poor Metts,