The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 1

, eral'days by citizens of various creeds The Weather’ ’ FAIR AND WARMER FORTIETH YEAR ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE == ; BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 N : . PRICE FIVE CENTS FIFTY YEARS FAITHFUL SERVICE OF "OCR? RAISE SISTER BONIFACE 10 BE HONORED Many Friends In and Out of C To Celebrate Golden Jubilee as Benedictine Sister ‘ RECEPTION ON MONDAY Physicians, Nurses and Others: of Hospital Staff To Give Ban- quet in Evening, - Fifty years of faithful and able ser: vice as a Benedictine Sister by Sister Boniface, head of St. Alexius hospital, | yy be completed in two weeks. will be celebrated by her outtlese MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE; ‘ scsi say friends Monday, February 13. During ——_ | the day opportunity will be given citi- : OPEN AIR ROOM zens generally and organizations io/Ulster Government Announces call at St. Alexius hospital and pay |' Mombers of the staff of the hospi- | BY TAXATION | | Washington, Feb. 8i—KFunds for the ! soldier bonus would be raised through {taxation under present plans of the {majority members of the house ways }and means committee, according to information given tcday after these members‘ had discussed the whole bonus situation in executive session. It was stated that it was not the pur- pose to depend upon any part of the interest or principal of the foreign , delat, | _ To facilitate the work before them ‘Large Number of Leading Uls- the Republicans divided today into i «| two sub-committees, one to deal with terites Are Taken From j taxes and one with compensation Homes Early Today | Bienes. - | the two house sub-committee should UNIONISTS TN IRELAND HELD _ BY KIDNAPPERS Some members said the work of STORY CHANGED ‘BY WM. GUMMER - GREEN ASSERTS States Attorney Reads Abstract “ of Statements Given Dur- ing Quiz of Youth HAD CALLED MISS WICK | Admitied to'Attorney That He Knew of Death Half Hour — Before He Reported It Valley Clty, Feb, §-—Indicat! this afternesh ere that the wate would complete’ the introduction of evidence before adjournment to- WANTED IN MOVIE MURDER FIND LETTERS - OF ACTRESSES 10 SLAIN MAN Chauffeur Tells of Quarrel Be- tween Mabel Normand and | Murdered Director ‘MAY ISSUE A WARRANT iissing Butler will be Sought | After Issuance of Warrant i Log Angeles, Feb. 8—Location of | Mabel Normand and Mary Miles Min- jlers letiess to William D, ‘faylor, , the murdered film director, the possi- their Tospect and tfbute to the ser-| Intention of Taking Drastic | : FOR SCHOOLS iS dey in the trial of William Gum. uility of issuance of a complaint ice oO! ster Boniface. ° charging’ murder against Edward Measures ‘in Case — | ‘Sanus, faylors former buuer and sec- tal—physicians and nurses—will hon- or Sister Boniface at a banquet to be given Monday evening. Only mem- pers of the hospital staff will be pres- ent. [ Pians have been under way for sev- for ‘the celebration, who learning that the Golden Jubilee of Sister Boniface's service as a Benedictine Sister would occur, desired to pay their respect; Belfast, Feb. 8.—(By the Associated | Press)—A large number of the lead-! ing Unionists of Counties Fermanagh | and Tyrone in the Ulster area were! kidnapped from their homes early to- day and taken to unknown destina- tions. y | Fifteen arrests have’ been made in! connection with the kidnapping. The | raiders are ‘believed to have come! PROPOSAL Mrs. Quain Tells ‘of Work of Tuberculosis Society—Spell- ing Match is Feature A | he had called Miss Wiek on the hotel , Valley City, Feb. 8.—William Gum-! mer, accused of the murder of Miss Marie Wick in the Prescott: hotel ad- anitted on June 14, 1921, seven days after the murder that he was in the room on the morning following the| crime at least a half hour before he} aroused anyone to go to the room/ ; with him. He also admitted on June 14 that| retary, ronewed interest of detectives jin the report that the sweetheart of 1a screen actress was seen near the Tay.or apartments the night of the jwuraer were developments which re- inewed interest in the murder mys- | tery. | a quarrel between Taylor and Ma- ble Normand was told of here by Har- |ry Fellows, chauffeur for Taylor, ac- cording to the Los Angeles Examiner and honor. Announcement of the|from Counties Keaven and Longford; bebo hel aa Rar ees telephone while he was on duty as} today. Golden Jubilee has been withheld, but | near the border- | Bismarck’s record in “going over if | | “I was driving. Mr. Taylor and Miss is now made in order tp give the many vutpf-town friends of Sister Boni- face and pioneers with her in North Dakota an opportunity to ‘be here Monday for the event. The day will-open with high ponti- fical mass for the sisters at 6:30 in the morning. At noon Sister Boniface | will be guest of the sisters at lunch- eon. During the afternoon there will be the reception and at 6 o'clock there will be a banquet given by the hospital staff with Sister Boniface as; the honored guest. Dr. Smyth Toastmaster i The program ‘for the banquet to be | The forces known as “B specials” | the top” in the sale of Anti-tubercu- were mobilized today in Tyrone and-losis seals is to be rewarded in an ore Tie eaaaeet announced | th members of ihe Bismarck Rotary | its intention of taking drastic meas- {Club in an address before them at the ures. jroonday luncheon at Some of those captured offered re- hotel. One thousand dollars has been sistance and one man was wounded: set aside for an opon air room in the} before being carried off. i A party of what are known as thejevidences of being tubercular or “A Specials” were ambushed near: need of such open air treatment. The | Newton, Butler county, last evening ‘tender, of $1,000Gh cash will be made | by a large party of armed men. There} goon to the Bismarck Board of Educa- | were casualities on both sides. While: cicn. ‘Phe society has for this work; the fight was on, the homes of other '$4;600 on hand aad similar gifts have : possible. Fermanagh and rushed to’ the scene exceptional way, Mrs. E. P, Quain old {¢ited today in the B the McKenzie | read the. transcript of the conversa-j ipublic schools for children who show; y night clerk and had made suggestions | to her which she rejected. H ‘These alleged admissions were re-! nes county dis-;. trict court by William C. Green,/ state’s attorney of Barnes county, who tion he ‘testified took place on June; 14 in the sheriff's office in Cass coun- jthe case. Detectives The transcript, the reading of which began yesterday, covered two distinct sessions on the afternoon and even-} ng of June 14 in which Gummer! wae avestioned concerning the mur ‘WOMAN. 99th May. nv ener “Dapper Dan” Collins, two-gun man and black-mailer, is “wanted for| reed: = 4 \questioning” in connection with the murder in Los Angeles of William Des-|™2nd home and upon returning to his |mond Taylor, movie director, according to private investigators at work on|2Partment he broke down and wept. fh say a $5000 reward is standing for Collins in connec- : A ticn with the killing of John Re'd, wealthy New York manufacturer, last | S0M® Jewelry in a package and took {Normand from the Ambassador hotel | where they had attended a New Year's Eve party to her home,” Fellows is re- ported to have said. “On the way they had a quarrel..1 don’t know what it was about but both were very much IMr.. Taylor took Miss Nor- |On the following morning he did up it to Miss Normand at her home,”, Negro’s Statement (Harry Peavy, negro house man for Taylor, who found the slain director's j body, confirmed Fellows statement. HAIL WARRANT given in the evening by the hospital jconstables of the same organization! been offered to Minot, Fargo and} At the afternoon session, according! CRASH VICTIM Fellows said that Taylor and Miss staff is as follows: were raided and a number of the con-'Grand Forks. Minot has acceptedito the evidence as read today, Gum-} i Normand were “very affectionate.” Toastmaster, Dr. F. R. Smyth. -{Stables kidnapped and carried over'and will equip such a rcom as soon as; mer denied that he knew anything of | ce ee j | Fellows left Taylor's housa at 4:30 The Gold2n Jub: Rt. Rev. Bishop | the border. - ithe murder or death of the girl un-| Washington, Feb. 8—Miss Caroline | o'clock Wednesday afternoon of the jday on which Taylor was slain. He Wehrle. i Golden Americanism, Dr: E. P.| Quain. Base Gold Crowns, Dr, G. A. Rawlings. The Cplden West. Rev. J. Dignam. Colden Chords, Miss C. McCauley. Colden Opportunity, Dr. W. H. Bod- enstab, i Norwegian Gold, Dr. J. A. Haigren. | Golden Vision, Dr. L. A. Schipfer. | The House of Gold, Dr. V. J. La- Rose. ‘, Golden Memories, Rev. Fr. Clemens. ours of Reception The reteption will be from 2 to 5 in the afternoon.” Hours’ have been arranged for the various organiza- tions so as to avoid cpnfusion and to enable all-to be presént/ and friends of Sister Bonifaqe desire it under- gtood that a general invitation to the public ig extended. The hours of the; reception, from 2 to 5 p. m., are di-; vided as follows: The Clergy, 2 to 2315 (Ministerial Ass'n.) ° Rev. E. F. Alfson, (Pres.) Swedish Evangelical, 7th & D. Rev. G. B. },, Th? work wf the state society tor | jthe-prevention of tuberculosis was | {explained in’a most interesting man- Iner to the Rotarians. The great: }amount’ of work accomplished from | ithe money raised by the sale of the! jseals was explained. Very little goes | ito salaries and overhead as is the ca i i x ‘in many charities. A small pere2nt-! ‘ IN H age of each dollar goes to administra- | q tion cost so that practically every- <q : thi ing contributed goes directly into g ‘ the health work. Number of Others Wounded. Af-| A pilgrimage is planned to the state | tubgrculosis. sanitarlum at -Dunseith ter Steel’ Company Reopens | sometime in July. A camp is planned As Non-union Shop : ONE KILLED IN jand it is hoped a large number of persons will go in \their automobiles and seo what the state is doing to DEAD ans, Guen ie hetero (D: irs. Quain gave a brief historical sketch of how the work in combatting ibe disease started in this state. The UNION PICKET IS til he and Fred Lawrence, son of the! Upshaw of’ Atlanta, Ga. niece of proprietress, were admitted to the! Representative Upshaw ,of Georgia, room by the chambermaid. Called Her on Phone, Gummer, during the afternoon ses- \died as a result of injuries sustained | iin the Knickerbocker theater disaste Hy | Her death brought the number of! jTinging and knocktng so he put up ‘ jsaid that he telephoned at 7:55 o’clock iand receiving no answer went there jat 8-15, There was no response to his sion, told the officials that Miss Wick} ‘had called him on the phone to; ca change the ‘time of her, morning call, and that he had not edgaged her in} conversation at that time, according | to the testimony of Mr. Green. He} maintained during the afternoon con-| , | E T0 versation that he had,not been nea; the. girl's: room ‘Gefore he «and Fred; . . V.awrence entered: it at 7 A, M. Dur- jung ‘the evening session on June 14 whe alleged admission was made, ; Green said, concerning the conversa- tion with Miss Wick and of Gumme: being in the room after the murder. ‘red Kraemer, sheriff of Cass coun- To Be Represented at Reception in Honor of Home-Coming death to. 99, | ithe car and went home, ;_ “I am satisfied that I am the man ‘Attorney General Jolinson Ar-! Mrs. Douglas MacLean saw standing | gues for Validity of the Con-. |enlows sad, andalenying ithe) House; tract Entered Into |‘ SEND DESCRIPTION. Washington, Feb. 8.-The complete description, fingerprints and hand- | writing of a naval deserter believed by naval officials to resemble closely | Arguing that the contract entered| Edward Sands, missing butler and jinto by the Indus#rial Commission | secretary, wanted by Los Angeles po- with Minneapolis financial houses for; ee in connec with the killing of psuauae | William Desmond Taylor were sen' the sale of 1921 hail warrants is legal,! to police of the California city today Attorney-General Sveinbjorn Johnson fT ier today asked the supreme court to 80 OY Reet can oe taviettonet a oe i | < |FOR 1921 WARRANT SALE | 1 one man was killed and a number of Corporation here. The plant resumed lewcomb, Home for the | operations yesterday on an open shop'der Master P. R. Fieids gave much Yorkville, Ohio, Feb. 8—At least! others wounded-in a fight this morn-; First. ing at the plant of the Wheeling Steel federation of women’s clubs and per- sons fesiding in Bismarck, she said, had much to do in getting the society , organized, An old fashioned spelling match un- ty, testified today also that Gummer made admissions pricr to June 14, corroborating Green's testimony. Deputy Sheriif Testifies. Deputy Sheriff Mill.gan will have to reproduce wih every detail cor- | of Jurist =‘ i Fargo will be well represented at the banquet to be tendered Saturday night to Judge Andrew Miller. A re-| {hold by sustaining a demurrer inter- |posed to the complaint of Otto Bauer, holder of a hail warrant, attacking, ‘the proposed contract and the author- ity of the various state officials to, carry out its provisions, t Friendless. | basis after being shut down since:merriment. Most of the .club went | rect the demonstration in room 30 { P as Under the proposed contract the In-| Rev. Oscar Jacobson, Country, July, when the company. and the ‘own on the’word penitentiary. Judge |in which he tried to recall to Mra.j 1e®t has been received by the com-/ dustrial Commission would. issue notes Church, | Amalgamated Association of Ircn, Nuessle showed greatest facility. in| Van Vorst the noises she heard from| Mittee arranging. the celebration toto the financial houses for 1921 hail Rev. L. R. Johnson, First Baptist, Steel and Tin Workers: were unable Ave. B and 4th. Rev. S. F, Halfyard, Methodist, 5th and Thayer Rev. C. F. Strutz, Evangelical Assn., “th and Rosser. Rey. Beasley, Second Baptist, South Side. ‘Rev. T. Dewhurst, St. George’s Epis- copal, Third and Thayer: Rev. H. G.Postlethwaite, Presbyter-! ian, 2nd and, Thayer. Rev. M. J. Hiltner, St. Mary’s Cath- edral German Baptist, Rosser and 8th. Trinity Lutheran, 7th and Ave. C. | | to reach an agreement. The dead man, Elmer Cost, was sald: to have been on duty as a union pic- ke. ° At the mill were a number of dep- uty sheriffs. The company recently brought in workmen from outside and it was said yesterday three mills were placed in operation. J Early today when the new men were leaving they met a number of pickets and a fight followed. A call for help was answered by the the art of phonetics and even “sassa- ,frds” feiled to jar his equanimity. Judge Nuessl2, C. L. Young, J. L. Bell, Dr. Schipfer and Geo. Keniston were among the final survivors. Among the guests were Mrs. E. P. Quain, Bradley Marks of Fargo, and Geo. M. Thorpe of Jamestown. WORKMEN HERE HOLD MEETING: her apartments that night. He was ‘nstructed to procure an exact dupli cate of the iron he used on that oc- easion and re-enact his. demonstra- tion in court. Deputy Sheriff Milli- gan took the stand for cross-examina tion when the trial opened. Milligan Relates Experiments. morning following the tragedy and of his movements when making the June 7. On going to the room he said he went in, left the door open He told of his movements on the| reserve tickets for 50 Fargo! lawyers and others who want to participate u the receptjon. No invitations are being issued, it was emphas.zed again today by the committee. Bismarck citizens who wish to join in the reception and ban- quet may obtain tickets by making | reservat.ons. The price per plate for | the banquet is $1.50, It is asked that itests in room 30 on the sifternoon Of! aij reservations be made by Friday |night at the McKenzie, so that prep- jarations can be made ’for the approxi- put one knee on the gide of the bed,} mate number to be present. {warrants purchased, the state treas- urer holding the warrants in trust, the loan to be repaid out of the proceeds} of the hail warrants when paid from jhail insurance tax -funds collected.; {The Industrial Commission, Commis-| \stoner of Insurance, Manager of the! Hail Insurance Department and State| Treasurer all are concerned in the} agreement. | Attorney-General Johnson argued, that each and every act in the con- tract is within the power of the of- |ficer which it is provided shall per- form the act; that the warrants are valid obligations of the hail insur-! ance fund; that the notes when issued EP INTEREST IN AMERICA IS VOICED BY PIUS. Newly Elected Pope Receives Cardinal O’Connell of Bos- ~ : ton in Rome Rome, Feb, 8—(By the Associated I expressed his can people” and voiced his dep inter- jest in the work of the Washington conference at his reception of Car- 2 Prebability is that Arrest of ° \ n ithe Industri Commission is obligated| ward amelioration of this monstrous : (doing tramped on the two pipes foo, | 2nd the banquet at night will all beim Dey Bie tet aaguren ie abheatna| ott of armament, Pon ald: \ arks, G asi ning next to the wall on the floor.) on the same day. ‘The Elks band wiil ob ee ure) ated “Like my illustrious and Jamented; |B. C. Marks, Grand Master allowing his foot to slip from the up*! meet "ihe train, ‘The committee ex-! ie apply chen Crance ot he ae aid predece$sor | hay? unbounded admira-' Bis- | per pine to the lower one. | pects, Biamarck citizens generally tole ee ee surance fund to be paid! tion for the energy and charity and Bismarck Hospital. 18 ‘inches from the wall and in “sQ/ come at the trgin, parade to his home ‘Mandan’ Hospital. State officers and capitel employees | = \ ‘and, their families. | Burleigh County officials, employees . Zion. Lutheran. forces in the mill and firing com-; r shook the mattress and springs.| Word was received last night that|2" a nen dina] O'Connell, of Boston, yesterday. South Side Mission and Charity; menced. Cost was said to have been} walked around the bed to the s'de| Judge Miller will regch Bismarck Sai will be valid obligations of the fund! “1 was happy to seo: your peace lov- Home. killed instantly and two others} | nearest the wall, which was about) urday noon, so that the public wel- and the Industrial Commission; that ing country take the first step to- wounded, H the Pontiff said. Workman, Addresses: and their families, He then put his knee on the bed i | ’ , turn out to give Judge Miller @ real} j) testing the validity of the’ con- marck and Mandan Members ‘nearest the wall and again shook! pome-coming. The Town Criers clubj tract, | the springs and again walked around | jast night appointed a committee to) nancial houses the plaintiff, d to pay the notes.’ the great heart of your’ people.” — > 3 | The pope expressed profound disap- acting for the fi-| nointment that Am2rica had not been ocked the author: represented on the conclave which x aire et him. ; dure ase the ‘warrants, authority to! tea Cardinals also expressed their ign or execute the notes, authority regret and disappointment that’ Car- rer to endor dinal O'Connell had ‘not arrived in. 'time. Sp d: “I am much touched * B.C. Marks, cf Fargo, Grand Master | the bed stepping on the pipe as be-' arrange for automobiles to be in the/jty cf the Ind American Legion and Auxiliary. Workman, of the Angient Order of| fore. He demonstrated his method! procession. pee ‘United Workmen, and C. R. Green,jof striking the bedstead with a flat) Red Cross. * | oee Rie Reet Bien| Ane eos manager of the Bank of North Dakota, | iron bar but the iron’ used in the, Pioneers’ Association of Burleigh! a : Atation of |Past Grand Master, were honor guests | court room did not resemble the iron| Sounty, j Italy, has accented the invitation of jast night at a meeting of the Bis-! uséd inv the test im any way and the | King Victor Emmanuel to form a Dew | marek lodge in which about 40 mem-' witness was instructed to find a bar, ¥ City- officials. | { 2315 to 2:80 | ' G. A. R. and Women’s Relief*Cors. | | ing of this Cardinal O’Connell by ali rants as is provided by cot 2:30 to 2:45 Civie Clubs and Families Commercial, C. L. Young, pres. Rotary, Burt Finney, pres. Town Criers, R. W. Lumry, pres. Business and Professional Women, Hazel Nielson. Bismarck Country Club, Burt Fin- ney, pres. Lions, I,°C. Davies, Secy. ges. A, O. U. W., Degree of Honor. B. P. 0. E,, and families Catholic Order ‘of Foresters and Auxiliary. 1.0.0, F., Rebekah. * a Ixnights of Columbus, Catholic Daughters. Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters. Knights of Maccabees, Lady Macca- bees. Masons, Eastern Star. Modern Woodmen of America, Roy- al Neighbors. - Modern Brotherhood of America, United Commercial Travelers and Auxiliary. 4 Woodmen of the World. Yeomen. 2:45 to 3:15 City Federation of Clubs: Fortnightly. Monday. Current Events Mother's. Thursday Musical P.E.O. Arts and Letters, 3:15 to 3:30 Community Council: ~ Arts and_ Letters. AAE. ge (Continued on “Page 6) ) ’ 0 ‘ i 1 | i i i | | i il cabinet to succeed the Bonomi min- istry, resigned last week, says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Rome. Grand For! Grand Forks Lions Club has been or~ ganized here with 34 charter me bers and the following officers: Presi- dent, W. G. Beck; Vice Presidents, J. F. T. O'Connor, Russell Stensrud and Dr, J. E. Hetherington; Secretary, | Arnold Berg; Treasurer, H. P. Rice. bers of the Mandan lodge joined. The degree work was conferred | upon three candidates by the Mandan team, and the Bismarck lodge, after thanking the Mandan members for their visit, accepted an invitation to visit Mandan on Feb, 16. ‘resembling the one he had used in} | N FIRE SAYS tract, authority of the state treasurer | these expressions of regret and anoi- | 5 to hold the warrants as gollateral or!ogy but of course they “do not, les: the test at which time -he, would be jreturned to the'stand later to this bar in demonstrating the test. He told of being in room 40 arid i (Continued on Page 6) ~ RADIO REPORT Bath Mr. Marks and Mr. Green made | g lg talks upon fraternalism and particu- ' J s, Pacifi Fact S larly upon the growth and progre | Today's Weather | Northern Pacific, Fast Steamer, of the Workmen lodge. io-—_—___—_* in Accident Second Time Following the lodge work and| For twenty-four hours ending at se speeches lunch was served and a so-! noon Feb. 8. s i in Ocean cial session enjoyed. | Temperature at 7 A. 2 | Highest yesterday . 35! New York, Fob. | Lowest yesterday 2\ transport Northern Paci RADIO SERVICE BY ENGINEERING ‘eat ea ieee ta i Precipitaticn .. None! she crashed on a sandbar off Fire ) | Highest wind velocity .10-W/ Island with 3,000 Amertcan soldiers CLUBS OF STATE BEING PLANN | Weather Forecast. ‘returning from France—today was . | For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow des: ved by fire 40 miles off" Cape Establishment of a wireless cir- cuit by engineers’ clubs of the state will be considered at the meeting of the North Dakota Chapter_of the American Associa- “ tion of Engineers, which holds its third annual theeting in the city tomorrow and Friday. ‘ The proposal is to establish ra- dio inter-communication within the state among the clubs and the’ state headquarters at Bismarck, embracing Fargo and Bismarck and Williston and Minot. Clubs are now being formed at the last two named cities. Others are ex- pected to ‘be formed at Grand Forks, Valley City, Jamestown and Devils Lake. In many of these cities there now are Boy Scouts or high school students who are amateur opera- torg and it is planned to enlist their services to act as the club’s wireless chiefs, ~ With such an arrangement engi- neering news, chapter activities, club items of interest. could be re- layed from one operator to another as well as matters of general in- terest. If the plan is carried through it is believed that North Dakota will ‘be the first state to have engineer- ing wireless service. Local ra- dio operators are being requested to make application to the Bis- marck-A. A, E. ‘club for selection as authorized radio chief. “ probably tonight and Thursday; cold- er. | May, N. J. | A crackle of the radio early today For North Dakota: Snow probably ; brought word that the swift steamer Later mes- aban- jwas a mass of flanica. {sages reported she had been validity of the contract the ito pay the warrants in the order pro: vided, under which warrants not cluded in the deal would bespaid ahead of other warrants, and authority to pay out of the hail insurance fund any difference that may exist between the dates the hail wawrants are called for payment by the treasurer when inter- | | est stops and the date when the notes mature, If the supreme court upholds the financial dcu will purchase all 1921 hail warrants at 98 per cent of face value in February, increasing the amount 1-2 per cent each month until in June they would pay 100 per cent for them. An early decision by the court is ex- pected. $30,000 CHURCH PLANNED Hazen, N. D., Feb, 8—Subscripticn lists circulated here generally met with such ready response that a re- sen the lamentable fact that I was not here.” BAER TO AID t~ According to information from Cali- fornia to Attorney General Sveinbjorn ‘Johnson, J. J. Hastings will have the assist cf three attorneys “when the case is called in which Governor Stephens will decide whether extradi- tion papers will be issued returning him to North Dakota. Hastings’ at- torneys will be former Congressman \John Baer of ‘North Dakota, O. C. |Beebee of Twin Falls, Idaho, and W. M. Harvey of Seattle. Mr. Johnson |understands that Mr. Harvey is the jmman who guaranteed the appearance of Hastings to the Seattle Chief- of Police. J: J. HASTINGS \ ‘tonight and Thursday; colder. Weather Conditions. i | pressure | doned. tear ae euitied southward, Its cen-|. "The latest message said the vessel, jter is now off the Oregon coast and | blazing flergaly. and isting, tard to |it extends eastward to South Dakota. |St#rourd, was driving southeastward. | High pressure with falling tempera-)| | ture has overspread” the Canadian | BIG LOSS IN FARM FIRE Lemmon, S. D., Feb. 8—Eight cows, | Northwest and readings are below|19 sheep, threo horses, and many | zero ‘in that section. Snow or raiN) chickens, several wagons, ~ harnesses | ig_talling east of the Rocky Moun- and other equipment and all contents |tains but generally fair weatrer pre-|of the barn of Emil Salszzider, farmer | vails to the eastward. Snow is prob-| pear here, were destroyed by fire ear- The cause of able in North Dakota tonight and!jy Saturday morning. The loss is esti- cently formed Presbyterian congrega- | 4g Ty rep T EEE tion plans on the erection of a $30,000! EXPOSURE TO STORM FATAL, brick church building as soon as! Shields, N. D., Feb, 8.—Mrs. Eliza- weather conditions permit qonstruc-i beth Cole, 60, widow homesteader. is tion work. Upwards of $20,000 has|dead from the effects of exposure two already been raised for the project. | vears ago when she became lost on et | the prairies and wandered around for KILLED. |four hours in a blinding storm. She —When all lists| never recovered from the effects of cd here it is expected that the exnosure and died at the home of a county drive against jack rabbits, a daughter in Flandreau, S. D., where held yesterday will net over 1.000 of! she was taken recently. cr) the pests killed. The rabbits will be; ~* PRE ies shipped to the Salvation Army in, the! Elias Howe, in 1844, first complete- Tuesday with lower temperature. | |the fire is unknown, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, mated at $7,500, with only $150 insur- 5 Méeorologist. lance. ms Twin Cities for distribution to the ly developed’ the lock-stitch sewing | poor. |machine..