davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
War on Bachelors.

The recent manifesto of Mrs. Charlotte
Smith against the bachelor politician was
the subject of much attention from the
Woman's Rescue League of Boston Satur-
day. AS result set of resolutions was
passed setting forth that "the American
bachelor politician shirks his duty to the
human family when he fails to provide
home for some good woman before he en-
cages in the profession of politics. There
fore he is not to be trusted after he has
entered political arena in which tempta-
tons surround him on all sides. I'm
fortunately modern society has heretofore
given the political bachelor too much lati-
tude by ignoring his private life.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
COULD NOT BE WORSE
lRELAND'S CROPS OF ALL KINDS
HAVE PROVEN A FAlEURE.
Inhabitants of the Emerald Isle
Will Be Forced to Depend on
Charity-Half Dozen People In
jured at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Erin's Sad Plight.

NEW YORK: A London cable dispatch
TO the World says: Cries of warning to
the government are rising in crescendo
scale from all parts of Ireland. In
Mullingar, one of the most prosperous
parts of the midlands. Crops are now ir-
Fetfievably destroyed. From the County
Wexford, noted as one of the richest in the
country, green crop may be described as d
total failure and the greater part of the
potato crop is only fit for feeding cattle.
dn several places potatoes have been a
failure. Hundreds of tons of hay have
been ruined by heavy rains and floods
"a great deal of corn, cut early, remains in
shocks, Injured beyond recovery. In many
districts farmers have been unable to cut
theiT crops, which present the saddening
spectacle Of being leveled to the earth by
persistent rains, and mass of second
growth and weeds has como up. Before
long the people who are supposed to con-
tribute to the poor rates will be in the
workhouSes themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Mr.. BRYAN IN ST. LOUIS.
Laboring Men Addressed by the
Silver Champion.


The feature of the Labor Day celebra-
ton at st. Louis, Mo-, September 8 was an.
address by w. j. Bryan at Concordia Park.
The biggest crowd ever seen in the park
greeted the speaker. His speech through
out was enthusiastically applauded. Pre-
vious to the meeting Mr.. Bryan reviewed
parade of $1,000 laboring men.
Mr.. Bryan spoke in part as follows:
While l find pleasure in participating in the
exercises of this day / am also actuated by a
sense of duty. because the observance OF Labor
Day affords me an opportunity for the discussion
of those questions which especially concern the
producers of wealth.
The labor organization has been one OF the
most potent influences in improving the condi-
tion of the wage earners. Labor organizations
are almost entirely responsible for the fact that
skilled labor wages have not fallen as much as
prices, although they have not always succeeded
in keeping employment up to full time.
While giving to these organizations credit for
what they have DONE 1t is only fair to suggest
that neither labor organizations nor any other
form of protection can secure to labor perman-
ent Immunity If the general level of prices con-
tinues to fall. The idle man is the menace to the
man who has employment and the number of
idle men must necessarily increase if we have
money system which constantly lowers the
market value of the products of labor.
Arbitration of differences between large cor
porate employers and their employees is one of
the political reforms most needed by wage
earners. Until arbitration is scared the strike
is the only weapon within the reach of labor.
Laboring people have special interest just
now in securing relief from what is aptly de-
scribed as government by injunction" The eX-
tent to which the writ OF injunction has been
abused within recent years has aroused a hos
tility which is almost universal. The main pur-
pose of the writ of injunction is to avoid trial by
jury. Trial by jury is more important to the
American people today than it ever was before
in American history.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
WORSE THAN PAINTED
ALASKAN AUTHORITIES ARE
MUCH ALARMED.
Camp at Skaguay the Refuge of the
Worst Glass of Criminals on the
Pacific Coast-Gov. Brady Will
Notify Authorities in Washington.
Alaska Authorities Alarmed.

Alaska Authorities Alarmed.
The authorities of Alaska have awak-
ened to the serious nature of the situation
at White Pass. They see in a continuance
of the camp at Skaguay, as now consti-
tuted, possibilities of crime and various
other evils of great magnitude. Steps will
be taken to break up the camp by dispers-
ing the lawless element that has gathered
there.
Col f. S. Chadbourne, state harbor
commissioner of California, says Collector
Ives and a force of deputy United States
marshals have determined to raid the town
Of Skaguay and clean out She whisky
smugglers and saloon men and rid the
camp of the disorderly element. 1t is the
refuge of the worst class of criminals, con-
fidence men and thugs on the coast.
Serious as is the situation at Skaguay
and White Pass, as portrayed by letters
and men returning from Camp Desolation,
tand appalling as is the condition of the
trail over the mountain barrier between
the 5000 gold hunters and the paradise"
on the other side, the accounts published
from time to time seem to have but family
portrayed the actual state of affairs.
Made desperate by their failure to get
over the trail, and by the terrible hard
ships they have been compelled TO endure
in the hopeless struggle against the odds
of the past weeks, the miners have become
suspicious of each other and Quarrels are
an hourly occurrence. Every mans hand
is raised against every other man.
Gov. Brady is quoted as saying the sit
uation is laden with trouble, and he intends
to notify the department at Washington of
the condition of affairs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
GERMANS CELEBRATE.
Anniversary of Their First Ameri-
can Settlement Observed.

Anniversary of Their First Ameri-
can Settlement Observed.
The anniversary of the first settlement
of the Germans in America at German
town, Pa, was celebrated at Cincinnati,
Monday with the largest demonstration of
the kind ever known in that city. Over
100 German societies participated. There
were parades in the morning and over 10000
people assembled in the geological garden
in the afternoon. Carl Schurz was the ora
tor of the day, with speeches by Mayor
Tafel, ex-Mayor Caldwell and others, to-
gether with exercises by the Turner's and
music by union chorus of the musical
societies. Mr. Schurz spoke on sovereign
citizenship, holding that citizenship was
higher than partisanship. He said bosses
were as dangerous as monarchs; that
bosses were really the chiefs of brigands
whose only object was booty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
3I4lEAEr 2u.sTATIoNs

Chicago-Cattie, common to prime,
$500 to S5.75; hogs, shipping grades,
$5.Uo to S4.Io; sheep, fair to choice, $2.OO
to $4.oO; wheat, No. = red, 93c to SIC;
corn, No. =, 30c to Bic; oats, No. ?, 1Sc
to zoe; rye, No. =, soc to sic; butter,
choice creamery, tic to 1Sc; eggs, fresh,
12c to lac; new potatoes, 55c to 65c per
bushcl
lndianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
s5.25; hogs, choice light, $500 to $4.75;
sheep, common to choice, $500 to $4.OO;
wheat, No. 2, soc to 92c; corn, No. =
white, 30c to 32c; oats, No. 2 white, 1Sc
to 19c
St Louis-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 tc $4.75; sheep, $500 to $4.OO;
wheat, No. 2, 96c to 97c; corn, No. 2
yellow, 27c to 29c; oats, No. 2 white, 19c
to zoe; rye, No. 2, 4ec to Sic.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $260 to S.. so; hogs,
$500 to S4.75; sheep, $3.50 to $4.0s;
wheat, No. 2, 95c to e6c; corn, No. 2
mixed, SIC to 32c; oats, No. 2 mixed, zoe
to 2ic; rye, No. 2, 4Sc to SOC.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50: hogs.
$500 to $4.25; sheep, $3.50 to $3.7o;
wheat, No. 2, 03c to 95c; corn, No, 2
yellow, Bic to 33c; oats, No. 2 white, 22c
to 24c; rye, 49c to sic.
Toledo-Wheat, No. red, 94c to 96c;
corn, No. 2 mixed, 32c to 33c: oats, No.
white, 19c to 20c; rye, No. 2, 4sc to sic;
clover seed, $4.OO to S405.
MDwaukee-Wheat, No. spring, 92c
to 93c; corn, No. 3, 3Oc to 31c; oats. No,
white, 21c to 23c; rye, No. l, SOC to sic;
barley, No. 2, 42c to 45c; pork, mess,
/ IS. IS to 1926.
Buffalo-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $4.75; sheep, $500 to S4.75;
wheS, No. 2 red, SOC to $1.01; corn No.
2 yellow, 35c to SIC; oats, No. 9 white,
24c to 25c.
Nv York-Cattle, $3.OO to $3.50; hogs,
$3.50 to $500; sheep, $500 to $4.25;
wheat, No. 2 red, $1.O0 to $1O2: corn,
No, 2, 35c to Bic; oats, No. 2 white, 2sc
25e; butter, creamery, 12c to 19t; eggs.
Western, 15c to tic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
SOUTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS IN
CONDENSED FORM.
Hearing in the injunction case OF
the Railroads Against the Com
INSTRUMENTATION Claim to BE
Losing Moncy-Other Items.
Ea;,rood Commission Trouble.

Eailrond Commission Trouble.
The application for an injunction to re-
strain the South Dakota railroad commls-
sion from putting into effect the rates re-
Gently adopted, came on for hearing in the
federal court at Sioux Falls September u.
In their bill of complaint the companies
contended that they were losing money III
the state, and that any reduction in rates
would be conliscatory. The commission
claims that the roads are operating at
profit in South Dokota. The discrepancy
arises over disagreement between the
commission and the companies on the
division of profits. The commission claims
that not enough credit is given to South
Dakota for the through business 0riglnat-
ing in this state.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
claims to have lost A,044 $3.50 on South
Dakota lines in the five years. The chi
cago and Northwestern and Omaha claims
to have lost $500, ,550.l6 during the same
period. The commission says that this loss
is not real, but the result OF artistic book
keeping. No decision has as yet been
rendered,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Feeders Find a Ready Sal.

A party of farmers from the vicinity a
Centerville went to Pierre last week wi,h "
the intention of picking up a large shin. ir.
ment OF feeders for their farms. Tbev ay.
pected to take back from 1000 to .5OOhsaa
with them. The owners of stock on r, tb,
range this year are having no trouble n
find market, as the buyers are huntinsI
them up closely, and the owner Of stml| I
can find competitive buyers at his rsn,SI
almost any day without the trouble nj
looking them up for himself. This fackl
running the price of cattle up and go3|
bunch OF steers beats Klondike, as thev s,,|
to be had without the hardship of ths1
country and pay as we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
A Travelling Man Killcd.

j. B. Thielgaard, travelling representa-
tive for the Carpenter Lumber Company
of Minneapolis, was instantly killed Sep
tember by falling off Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul accommodation train ten
miles west of Mitchell. He was sitting on
the steps between the mail and baggage
cars when the train left Mt. Vernon and
he seemed to be sick, as he was holding
his head between his hands. That was
the last seen of him until section men
found him one and a half hours later lying
across the track dead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Eloncmeut and Trapedy.

ice Kinneman undertook to abduct a
daughter of H. C. Cole from her home, six
miles west of Madison, one evening last
week. Her father returned from the city
as Kinneman took the girl in his buggy.
Mr.. Cole chased the couple two miles with
team, when shots were exchanged at
close range, Cole having revolver and
kinneman shot gun. Cole was shot in
the face and may lose both eyes. Kinne-
man and the girl escaped, with the evident
intention of getting married. They have
not yet been apprehended by the sheriff.
There is much excitement over the shoot
ing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Half Breed Is Not an Indian.

Attorney General Grigsby has rendered
a decision in which he holds that half
breed, born of white man and an Indian
woman, is not an Indian in the sense of
the law; that he is not ward of the gov
ernment. The decision arose over the
question of jurisdiction in the case of a
half breed held at Pine Ridge Agency for
murder. The government refused to pros
ecute, holding that it was not within the
jurisdiction of the United States court
The states attorney of Fall River County
will now prosecute the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
WORLD WHEAT SHORTAGE.

Figures Point TO Deficiency of
Fourteen Million Quarters.
The Mark Lane Express, London, re-
viewing the crop situation says: The
French wheat crop is estimated at 2l,0oo,-
900 quarters by the French press. Ger
respondents of English business firms state
that the crop will amount to $4,000, 900 to
S6,0O0000 quarters. If this is true it adds
greatly to the gravity of the situation.
The American crop, estimated by careful
judges, will be 6s, SOC, 600 quarters, or H.
100000 quarters improvement, to offset a
decline of 100000 quarters in Russia and
100000 to 100000 quarters in France.
All figures therefore point to deficiency
in the worlds supply of 14,oO0, 900 quarters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
A DAY OF ACCIDENTS.
Half Dozen People Fatally Injured
at GAINESVILLE. Ohio.


at GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
EVANSVILLE, Ohio: Wednesday train
bf six electric cars got beyond control and
dashed down the ''Y'' bridge incline and
"side wiped an approaching train. Mrs.
y. r. Alexander, wife of a travelling sales
man, was terribly crushed and cannot live.
John McGrath, district organizer of the
Federation of Labor, was probably fatally
injured. The others injured are Miss
Holmes of Newark, Mr.. Yoker of Canton,
Miss Rathbun of GAINESVILLE.
An hour later & car jumped the track
and Mrs. Charles Rogers of GAINESVILLE and
Mise Ivy Brigham of Newark were thrown
under the wheels. Physicians say they
cannot recover. Mr.. and Mrs. Heston,
variety show people, were also badly in
jured.
While attempting to alight from freight
train, William O'Berne was thrown under
the wheels and badly injured. With
superhun1an pluck he walked distance of
two miles and died shortly after leaving
The city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Telegraph Company Wins.

The report of the referee in The contro-
yersy between the Western Union Telc-
graph Company and the federal govern
ment has been filed in the court of claims
1t sustains the telegraph company's claim
to just compensation for services per-
formed from 1889 to 1898, which Post
master Generals Wanamaker and Bissell
repeatedly refused to allow. Before the
amount can be paid an appropriation will
of course have to be passed. The amount
involved is over $3.50, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
North Is Not in Danger.

DR.. ". F. Reilly of the Chicago health
department says there is absolutely no
danger of the yellow fever epidemic now
threatening the south coming as far north
as Chicago. "There must be sustained
mean temperature of 70 degrees for the
propagation of yellow fever" said he.
with colder weather than 70 it simply
dies out. Our average maximum tempera-
lure so far in September is about SO de-
nraac
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Black Hills NJ. r Cove

The Black Hills NJ. E. Conference e, W..
was held at Rapid City, was e' the ,0I mneo
conference of any that has beau ann Lals ,a,gest
the Hills. The following is the Ii, lie, ''e.a u, la
pointments OF ministers to their resnoa'a s ". ap'
places OF future work: oelrchsp hhspeIuSe ,N
Hall; RAPID City, D. w. Tracy,. 'Taa %a
Springs, to be supplied; Hermosa ~ 'oI E
supplied; Tilford and Piedmont p " . pe
Robinson; Sturgis, w. j. Pyle. Wh,l " l.
wood and Galena, to be supplied. ps!. pt,s.
Fourche, Roscoe B. Hughes; Sashyi,iss nsle -,
NJ. Gardner; Spearfish, j. D. Skss',s,' s' ~
Beulah, j. l.. Muir; Sundance I"sss "
Bailey; Deadwood, G. H. MacAdam. T. Io.a. a.
VIM. VanBuren; Central and Terr.ri,,a niua
J. II. Muse; Terry, to be supplied: ,,'.s Cnstss
j. w. Kendall; Keystone and HI C;tr Sts's., y
be supplied; Edgemont, A. L. Bake. p,. "
gle, o. W. Butterield. ! ''A'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Small PoX Patient Slain,

A negro woman named Ann Hughes,
who has been under guard and isolated at
Columbus, Miss, being suspected of
having contracted smallpox escaped and
later attended negro church and created
panic ameng the congregation. She was
run out of the church and nothing more
was heard of her until she was found dead
with her skull crushed in an open field.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Preparing for Leo's Death.

A Rome cable dispatch says: The vau-
can has been informed of steps that have
been taken by Mgr. O'Connell, ex-rector
of the American college in Rome, and
friend of Archbishop Ireland, among the
chief delegates attending the International
Catholic Congress at Freybourg. Mgr.
OConnell's chief aim is to bring about an
understanding in view OF the future papal
conclave which will elect successor to
Pope Leo at the latter's death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Murdered by His Son.

BALT1MoRE: Edward B. Bishop, aged
10. shot and mortally wounded his father,
Edward A. Bishop, at their home in Boyd
Street. The family is an eminently
respectable one. The parents of the youth
full patricide had lived apart for some
weeks and the elder Bishop came to the
house and attempted to force an entrance
from the rear, when he was shot by his
son. Before losing consciousness the
wounded man exclaimed: cit was all my
fault, the boy is not to blame"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
GOLD STRIKE AT Eno-
Excitement Over a Rich :,
the Streets or. Find IN

SSi u Rinh
the Streets of the Tow r'nd ID
While excavating for sewar "o
mont some fine sand was 1. am IN Edge.
and old miners saw it and eerans,o'antered,
it carried gold. A pan of dirt di.t1,,nlned ,,l that
to Lake Calvert and five larcS was carried
gold were found. Excitement se colols Of
and dirt was carried to the lake runs h high
people and in all cases large 1 oo; oy Several
found. Expert miners declare e0'Efs ,,'s Were
digglngs with the results Of ,S tbo .lat t the
would give 500 per day to the 'ne 1T, pannhg
supposed that the old channel ot i"an' .u Its
enne River has been struck al and sne .s chey.
zens are looking anxiously for snmo snu me ne cid.
that is unoccupied. The aoant yne Ground
Edgemont company is awaitinn Gm, lor The
developments before allowina u, lulther
lots to be sold along the line of ttay th Of The
Present owners of lots are fear"ss ;ne sewer,
would be question whether a4s tha, y. matt
their property under the recnnt 90. t'll mold
laws. Merchants and others ara ra',. ,,,, placer
the prospects and have closed thS;n "l0 oven
to pan gold. VIGIL Stores
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
a Heated Hurricane.

A dispatch from Huron, Sept. 3, says;
A hot wind, with velocity OF forty
miles prevailed over this portion OF the
state to-day, scorching pasturasc anu
shrinking vegetation. The Temperature
for the past four days has ranged from @'O
96 i'll the shade. Corn, which is an
especially fine crop, is rapidly maturing
Wheat thrashing is in progress, 0ut is u,
yield falls far below the estimate, ana Il
the same average continues, total crop lol lol
for the state will not exceed 25,WV,V"
bushels of wheat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
FireDugs Causc Terror.

Fircbugs have created reign of
terror in Big Lick Township and
5he neighborinp village Of Van Lue, in
Hancock County, Ohio The barns of Mrs.
George Brake and Levi Bright, with large
quantities of wheat were set on fire re-
Fently and burned down, and Mr.. Bright's
house in Van Lue and the wagon factory
Of VIM. Gemberlng were also destroyed.
There is no clue to the incendiaries.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Apaclrcs Off the Reserve.

A dispatch from Globe, Arizona says
that one thousand Apaches are off the
reservation and scattered through Pinal
and Superstition Mountains. killing deer
and gathering wild fruit. All are armed.
They have committed only minor depre-
dations around the ranches and the region.
but the settlers are armed and on guard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Decision in Britton License "a,

DeClslOn IN BrlttOn License CasA
The application to Judge Campbell Of
the circuit court at Aberdeen for an ordpr
restraining the town board of Britton from
issuing a license to sell liquor, has been
refused by the judge. This is the case iu.
volvfng the question as to whether the pro.
vision of the new license law requiring a,
election with favorable vote before sucb
license can be granted is operative Or not!
This is the first decision Of this disputed
point, and if not reversed will permit
towns throughout the state to open up
saloons without the preliminary of an elee.
ton unless such election is demanded by
opponents of license.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
For Violating the Peddler Law

G. II. Rankin, of the Minneapolis Tall
oring Company, who was arrested at FOrd
Pierre under the peddler license law and
released on insufficient papers, was later
rearrested at Pierre. He was taken before
City Justice March, who imposed fine Of
$50, which Rankin refused to pay, and hsa
was sent to Jail. His attorneys have mott
decided yet just what steps will be taken,
but they expect to carry the case up
There is but little doubt as to the law be-
ing unconstitutional and test would stOp
any further prosecution under it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Sells HIS Wine to the Indians

Court Commissioner Zinamaster of Pierre
has bound over Peter Wandell on a charge
of selling liquor to the Indians. Wandell
is an old man who lives several miles up
Bad River, and who has been making
large quantities Of wine from the native
grapes and cherries, part of which he has
been disposng of to his red neighbors, in
violation of the statutes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
A Walworth County Inventor.

Henry Erbe of Walworth County nasl
invented and patented a haystacker which
promises to revolutionize all former
methods of making hay. 1t gathers tfe
hay from the windrow by being pushed
ahead of the horses on the same principle
as header and when loaded with about
$500 pounds of hay it is taken to the stack
where it is raised high enough to place the
whole load on the stack at once without
handling. 1t is claimed that two men with
one of these machines can stack forty tons
of hay in one day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
WILD HORSES A NUISANCE.

Northern Arizona People Ask If
They Cannot BE Slaughtered.
Wild horses have become SO much Of a
nuisance in northern Arizona that Attor-
ney General Frazier has been asked ifthcy
may not be legally slaughtered. That
vicinity has been overrun by several bands,
hundreds i'll number, unbranded and un :
claimed by anyone. They are rapidly in :
creasing in number, and become wilder
than deer and vicious as well. The matter
has been referred to the live stock board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
Bow Drageed to Death.

The 14year-old adopted sou Of h n, D.
Stewart of Harlem met with hofflp'
death. He was leading a COW and 1aslele'
the rope around his vast. The co" De
came infuriated from some cause ana lM ,l
madly through the town. The boy, nlau' l,'
to extricate himself, was thrown 'Ioleha!
to the ground, dragged through the stIee.s ns
dashed against buildings and machile,;; !;
and when at last rescued, was deau' III
neck having been broken.