davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
Five JACKIES LOSE
LIVES BY EXPLOSION
Charge Of Eighf-lnch Gun Ac.
cidentaIIy Discharged on the
BattIeship Massachusetts.
ALL OF GUN GREW KILLED
Every Man, Except Officer in Charge Of
the Turret, Either Killed or In
jured-Those Alive Are Badly
Eurned and Mutilated.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Admiral Hig-
Einson cables from San Juan, Porto
Rico, Saturday hat by an eX-
plosion OF powder in the S-inch turret of
the battleship Massachusetts, five mel
were killed and four injured. None
were commissioner officers.
The explosion occurred in the star
board after the S-inch turret shortly
before noon yesterday was due to an
accidental discharge OF percussion
primer, while the breech of the gun was
open. a full charge was exploded in
he turrct, killing or injuring all the
crew of the gun, numbering nine. En-
sign Workman, who was in charge of
the turret, escaped injury.
Magnificent discipline was immedl.
ately shown by the officers and crew
Of the battleship. Captain Harry Lee,
commanding the marine guard, and
Ensign Clarence Adele Immediately
flooded the turret with water. Lieu
Charles F. Hughes and Gunner
kuhlWein went below to the magazine.
picking up the powder charges and pre-
venting further explosions, while Lieu
tenant William C. Cole and Gun Cap
tain Sonenlan entered the turret and
withdrew the charge from the other
gun, whose breach was open
Survivors Badly MutiIated.
survivors of guns crew when res
were burned, mutilated and near
~ dead.
The dead:
FELIX HERBERT LOSER, ap-
prentice, New York.
STEPHAN FRANK MALINOWSKI,
.landsnan, South Chicago, Ill.
ANDREW HENDRICKSEN, boat
swain's mate. New York.
KENNETH JOSEPH PLATT, sea-
man, Troy. N. Y.
ROBERT RULE, seaman, Mt. Wash
ington. o.
Injured:
Alexander Newton Dossett, lands
man, Durham, n. C.
James Garfield Patterson, landsman,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Albert Stephen Tackle, landsman, st.
Walter William August Schert,
Cleveland, Q.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
ANOTHER GOLCONDA.
Richest Gold Strike Since the Klordike
Reported From Tanana River Dis
neutrality-suspicious. Stampcds.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 20.-A special to
the Times from Dawson says:
= tremendously rich strike, the
magnitude of which has never been
equaied since Bob Henderson told his
~"onderful story OF the Klondike. has
been made eighteen miles north of q
point on Tanana river, 800 miles from
It's source.
Inc district is in American territory.
circle has been depopuIated and a wild
of ~prospectors from all the
country is in progress.
As yet few have reached the discovery.
me holes that have proved the
wealth. or the country were sunk late
,ast winter, and the first man to reach
lawson from the new country has Just
arrived. He is a japanese named j.
naoa, wei known in Dawson, where
ms Veraclty and honesty are known as
his chief trait.
The gist of Wada's report on the
ground Is that the district resembles
.he ono in its physical formation,
out a a heavier growth Of timber.
Gold in widely different lands has been
round in eight different creeks when
'fsda left for Dawson on December %.
Inc original strike was made on
nedfo, q creek running parallel with
iahaha, about eighteen miles from the
river This creek is staked for miles.
MSSdfthy, a We'll known Dawson
ne, MADE the discovery of Cold Stream,
a continuation of Pedro. which has
proved to be the richest"s so far fo,,nd
y was 70 cents to the pan at thirteen
leel down n the bedrock not vet
reached. Mccarthy struck pay dirt De-
TeIloer a, While sinking his first hole.
- pahfea I cents. On Christmas day
ne mad l6 cents to the pan. Three DAYS
i@teF ne mad found rs cents to the pan.
Goiu etream Is a big district, three
-i&lrnS tAlaska dimension) wide.
1t was not yet all staked off when
left. About 100 me are working
ground.
LEX costa was offered $50, 600 for his
t@l'!i on Ccld Stream, and refused it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
WANT MORE PAY.
Soft Coal Miners Demand IS to 20 Per
Gent Increase,

Indianapolis. Jan. 20.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
VIII leave Philadelphia this evening for
indianapolis. Monday morning he will
open the miners convention in Tomlin-
son hall. The convention promises to
De a very notable one. During the fist
ten days regular business will come be-
tore the delegates and wage demands
20 be made on the operators in the BIZ
luminous competitive district, which is
composed of Illinois, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania n Ohio, will be formulated.
1t is thought the convention will de-
eide on a demand ranging from Is to 20
per cent n that they will get about
10 per cent. A wage conference he
tween the workers and operators wage
committees for the competitive district
will begin in Indianapolis January 80.
Besides an advance In wages. it is
understood h miners will insist on a
straight mine scale and a smaller diff
etWee pick and machine
mining and a uniform scale for outside
workers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
IOWA PEoPIF
Des Molnes and Minneapolis b.,
Leaves TranL y

N Pase..j
Leaves Track. sSensa
aTs III. Jan. 20.-A VIZ,
tIle lHicago Great Western ro ees II
1850 tWenty miles east OF hers ID
81 .esui.ea m q death of on sesl
The dead:
J.. d. HEALY Of Minneanolis
gineer; inhaled escaping steam ann al
hours later. 80 uled M;
The injured:
John Barbour, fireman Of Ida g.
badly burned and arm dislocateai W., ii
Thomas d. Healy of Fort T1oda. Y
senator from Iowa; severely br,iissses; STAT
/: Z. stuart OF the Franklin County >
Lloyd w. Smith of Des Moines Y9rruiStt
and knee injured. IA; BIZ
w. l.. Graf OF Colfax, Ia. both H.,
jured. Doh legs b
Miss Marina Sanford Of svcar
cut about hand and suffering frorn W
Gus shock. oni hesY.
James Finnegan of Sycamore. III
we're shock. III, 81;
Mrs. I, Fl. Riggs. wife of trait
oaGsor; bruised and suffering from f NJ,
slight bruises. wash,
a ]; Johnson of M~arshalltown, !,
l. B. Patterson of Briston I.
bruises. 90 Slight
Ma clerk. whose name was HOT lear..
living in Byron, Ill.,, injuries resultjn1.s !.
paralysis. is 70
The train, which was known as -.
Des Moines and Minneapolis passeneat)
was made up of four cars. ~includina
Pullman sleeper, and carried tWsss, =
passengers. Hhy
A broken rail was the cause Of ~.
wreck. The locomotive and the ,fon.
coaches rolled down a twenty-foot an,
bankinent and all of the coaches wero
baGiy wrecked, the Pullman sleeper be-.
ing practically demolished. '
The injured were cared for at . ROO
by farm house unit! the arrival of . w.
lief train, which brought them to n,
hospital in this city. e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
USUAL CLASH IN DELAWARE.
Addicks Men Stand Firm and Regulars
Are Equally So.

Dover, Del, Jan. 21.-The union re-
publican caucus last night placed j.
Edward Addicks in nomination for both
the short and the long terms in the
United States senate, both seats having
been vacant for some time.
The caucus then appointed a commit
tee to consult with the ten regular re-
publicans who are opposed to Addicks
and endeavor to unite them in a gem
eral republican conference to make two
nominations for the United States SEN
ate, one to be a union republican and
the other a regular republican.
The democratic caucus nominated
State Chairman Willard Salisbury for
the short term at Washington and for
mer United States Senate Richard r.
Kenney for the long term.
state Senator Harrington, the pre-
siding officer of the caucus, then dis
patched a committee of five democratic
assemblymen TO the republican caucus,
submitting directly to the ten regulars
the proposition Of the democrats to help
elect a regular republican for the four
year term in exchange for the help of
the regulars to elect a democrat for b
tWo-year term.
At 1850 the regulars took d vote on
the appointment of a committee to con-
fer with q committee of the democrats.
The vote stood s to 2 in favor of the APP
pointrnent of a committee. AT this
point in the proceedings the union re-
publican committee arrived and urged
the regulars to unite with the union re-
publicans in a general conference, as
heretofore indicated.
Meantime the regulars decided by ac-
clamation upon Colonel Henry A. Du-
pont and former United States Senator
Anthony Higgins as their nominees for
The long term and short term, respect
tvely.
Finally It was decided to appoint two
conference committees, one to meet the
democrats and ask for further time to
their proposition, and the 9TH
er committee to inform the unions that
their proposition will be refused as long
as it includes Addicks.
The regular and democratic commit
tees will meet today.
This was decided upon after mid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
GONZALES is DEAD.
South Carolina Editor, Shot by Tiliman.
Succumbs to Septic Peritonitis
at ! O'Clock Today.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. l9.-Gcnzales'
condition is desperate this morning.
septic p~eritonttis has set in since mid
night and physicians are now injecting
a solution of forlnaldehyde as a last re-
sort.
Editor Gonzales died at l o'clock.
When the bulletin was posted an
~nouncing the death, the crowds who
have been about the bulletin boards al
most constantly since the tragedy, in
creased rapidly. All phases and details
Of the tragedy were discussed.
In his cell Lieutenant Governor Till
man heard the news with visible emo
ton. There is universal sorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
JURY lNDlcTs DEALERS.
Returns Bills Against Operators ana
Retailers in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. PA true bill was re
turned this morning against forty-fv.
coal operators and retailers, charging
conspiracy to do illegal acts injuriou:
to public trade. The indictments are
against both corporations and individ.
uals doing business in Illinois and In
diana. Bail vas fixed at $500.
Accompanying the return of the in
was an explanatory report
setting forth the grounds upon which
the jurors based their action. The
Shortage, the jury declares, they found
due primarily n principally to the
recent great strike in the anthracite
coal fields" Bituminous coal could not
be mined and stored in sufficient guam
titles to supply the deficiency caused
by the restricted output from the an
thracite mines.
Railroads Doing All They Can.
The railroads they believed to be do
ing all in their owe to move coal
promptly 10 market and the accumula-
ton of coal cars in the railroad yards
does no exist to an unusual extent at
this time of the year.
The jury found there existed in the
city of Chicago and in Illinois and the
l~eighboring states certain combina-
stons which it deems to be conspiracies
or combinations in restraint of trade
within the meaning of the statutes as
follows. The Northern Illinois Soft
Coal association, the Retail Coal Deal
ers' Association of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin, M certain combinations of Indi-
ana coal operators With the Crescent
n Mining company. Other asso-
of operators and coal dealers
were found TO exist and to have more or
less effect in fixing prices and restrict
competition, but against whom the
evidence did not warrant action.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
PREACHER AvERTS PANIC
Or. Frank Gunsaulus' Ready Wit in an



Chicago, Jan. 20.-.You will nleass
pardon me for stopping in the midst
OF my sermon, but 1 am suffering from
an old injury to my hip this morning,
ana find it impossible to continue,
Kindly. pass out at the conclusion of
the ~benediction without the usual clos
ing services"
In this way Rev. Frank Gunsaulus
dismissed the congregation of the Peo-
pies church yesterday at the Stude-
baker theater.
His auditors who had listened to the
lrst part OF his sermon We're surprised
at its sudden termination. They passed
out of the building quietly, not knowing
that the pastor had dismissed them
for the purpose of avoiding a
panic.
The theater was rapidly filling with
smoke when DR.. Gunsaulus brought the
services to a sudden close. The frou-
bic was found later to be with a brok-
en- but it a said there was
no danger from fire. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
GRAIN MARKETS..
Grain and Provisiona.

ChiT;ago, Jan. @.-Cash quotations wer.
F!our-Market strong.
MheaInNo spring, 76Q7sc; No. ,
GooFt.-ISSoo. 2 e 4S5sc; No; 2 yellow, 1850.
,~Barley-Good feeding, 45Gt47c. far ~
choice mailing. 9 lose. -" ~
llaX Seed-No. l, $l.19; No. ! northwest.
Timothy ~Seed-Prime, $3.6VGS.75
CoVer-Contract grade, $40.
pork. SITS: lar6
slyi.52; shor5 rib SIDES, s.. nl4Q9.021; dry
Sa!ted shoulders. $S.S112QS.Gciw, short cleai
sides. $9.2509.3I1a. Nea
|. Mhlsky-On basis of high wines, 81. 40
uLIer-M2rk easy; dairy, I7Q2Sc,
Egss-Market SLOW; loss off, cases re.
Cheese-Market quiet, 1SQl4c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
PROC
Legislative, Executive and judicial Ap.
preparation Bill Reported ir Senate.

Washington, Jan. l9.-In the sano+a
today Cullom reported the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
Dill, and gave notice he would call it IN
tomorrow.
senator Lodge introduced a resolu-
ton directing the committee or A.
hances 10 inquire whether certain
Countries are discriminating against
the United States, n if so what law
snou!d De passed to give the countries
preferential duties which do nor dis
crlmlnate against this country IT.
resolution refers to Determinations Of
france, Germany n Russia against
the United States. 1t was sent to TIE
table IN order to give Aldrich an on
TO make Z statement cor
corning the subject.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
ROOSEVELT TO EDWARD.
President and Monarch EXCHANGE Mes,
saees by Wireless Telecraphv.

ofiJs
South Welifiect, Mass, Jan. 21-rba
following Is the text of the messages
transmitted by the Marconi system Of
wireless ~telegraphy between Cape Cod
and Cornwall. England, between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and King Edward:
Welltieet, Mass, Jan 10, 1903.-His Mai
3esty Edward VII, London, Eng: In tax
lis advantage of the wonderful triumnh
o. scientific research ana ingenuity which
l!i.s, been achieved il perfecting a system
i. wireless biography. l extend on behalf
o. thn American people most cordial
greetings and good wishes to you and 70
al. the people OF the British empire.
theodore Roosevelt.
SAndringham, Jan. l9, 19C3.-The Presi-
dent, White House. Washington, America:
thank you most sincerely for the kind
message which | have just received from
You though Marcoqi's Transatlantic
wireless Biography. l sincerely recipro-
cate in the name OF the people of the
British empire the cordial greetings ana
friendly sentiment expressed BY Vou on
behalf OF the American nation and 7
heartily wish you and your country every
possible prosperity.
Edward r. and VI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
Richards Name as His Successor VIII
Be Sent to Senate Tomorrow.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The resigna-
Ito OF BinSer hermann as commits
sloner of the general land office, to take
effect February !, was placed in the
hands of the president today. The
nomination OF Ex-Governor Richards
OF Wyoming TO succeed him will prob
ably be submitted to the senate tomor-
row.
The following nominations were sent
to the senate today:
Postmasters-Iowa: William Fl Crooks
AdaIr; David H. Scott, Griswold; David
nj. Rowland, Marengo. Illinois: N e
spence, Elmwood: Frederick B. Burgett.
Nebraska: ]. Il. Brooks, RushyiiIe, re-.
appointed. &
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
PLATT GETS ALL BUT ONE,
Choice of Easy Boss" Nearly Unani-
nous in New York.

Albany. N. Y, q 2o.-The joint repub-
hcan caucus nominated Thomas c.. Plat
10 succeed himself as United States sem
Rtor by a vote of los to l for Elihu Root,
the latter cast by Assemblyman William
A. Denison of Jefferson.
Senators Bracket, Brown and Elsberg
and Assemblyman Clark of the Twenty
ninth New York district. We're absent.
The democratic senator's and assembly
men held their caucus and
dominated Hon. J. B. Stanchtielu of Ell
mira as their candidate for United States
senator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
WAS HE WILKES BOOTH?'
alleged Confession 0: Oklahoma Man
Seforc Endino Life,

F"i3, Okla, jar. 21.-DanleI f. George.
4 Wealthy resident, who committed suicide
here, announced himself on his deathbed
TO be Joh2 Wilkes Booth, the assassin of
president Lincoln. He stated that he had
successfully eluded the officers after
shooting Lincoln and had since remained
incogniio. His statement caused q SELL
satlou and an investigation was made.
Surgeons Examined the body and stated
the man to be OF the age Booth would be
Al this time and announced that his leg
was broken in the same place and in the
same manner as that Of Booth after jurn-
inS from the presidents box in Ford's
theater after the assassination.
George maintained TO his attendants that
he was Booth and his general appearances
closely Tesembled that OF the murderer of
Lincoln.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
FUNERAL OF MR.. TONGUE
GS,eensressrnan from Oregon Laid to
REST with Masonic Ceremonies

EN-OUNgFcssrNan from Orccon 1 lid Ia
Rest with Masonic Ceremonies.
Hillsboro. Ore, Jan. 2o.-TA ren,ain ms
u the late congressman I,horna II
tongue were laid to rest yesterday. The
,oneFal ceremonies We're attended Nv
2VVo people, among whom was q DIN
S@t-oL or congressman from Washin.E
on the entire Oregon state legislature.
iT sta'e ofnclals and fraternal bodies.
me remains lay in state in the state
nouse from 10 O'Clock a. n. to 2 O'Clock
D. M, when they were takan - Yba
Methodist church, of which NJ. Tongne
was a member.
after the services the funeral pro
cesslon, headed by the Masonic grand
ioose OF Oregon, was formed ana the
:etialhs escorted to a neighbor!ng
cemetery, where they were buried with
tull Masonic honors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
THE COAL STRIKE HEARING
Lawyer Testifies as to Need for Troops
During the Trouble,

'N~Sa toT FOODS
During the Trouble.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2O.-Edward
Maglnnls, a lawyer of Girardville. who
was of three persons who signed a
Ieltef sent TO the governor protesting
against troops escorting non-union
10 and from work during the
strike, testified before the strike com
mission today. The letter, he said. was
up as a result of a mass meet
ING called by certain business mon
President Fahey m officials of The
miners union, he said, claimed the
governor promised them the troons
Would not be permitted to do no
ice duty, and the meeting was caiIed
70 protest against the troops doing DO
Ice duty. The people of the co,nmn.
my were afraid if the soldiers con-
lnued to escort non-union men 1hara
would be bloodshed. He admitted tba
men needed protection Wi
ness sald the mine owners did NOT got
up the meeting, but that large n1l1nher
we're present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
BOILER EXPLORES.

Two Firernen Killed end Conduct,
and Brakeman Fatally injured.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 2O.-Two man
were killed and w others perhaps fa.
tally injured by the explosion OF ,
freight locomotive boiler on the BALI.
more and Ohio railroad near Monroyia.
The dead:
FIREMAN LEWIS HAHN.
JAMES GRAHAM, fireman.
Conductor Charles Cutsail and
Brakeman Newman are thought to be
fatally injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
CHICAGO,

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Hogs-Receipts. 90 900.
Market strong. Good heavy, s6.60Q6.S5;
S.45; rough heavy. Sc. 3006.55.
Cattle-Receip ts, 1000. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
Ofnclal observation-disclosures active: ton
t650q6.75; light, s5.s5q6.1o; mixed and
butcher, S6:0oq6.45; rough heavy, s6Sn6I5,
Sattle-Market 1N1l5c lower; top, $500.
sheep-Market slow; top, $40; tor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
THE CUSTOMS
Secretary Shaw Welcomes Representa-
tives of American Republics.

| lives OF AMERICAN nSPhpiSo'
New York, jan. 20.-IY1e first forTna
session OF the International custom
congress opened Saturday with an ad
dress by Mayor Low. Tie followed b.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary Of the treas
ury, who said in part:
The people of the United States wei
come with the greatest cordially tn
distinguished representatives of .th'
American republics, of which this con
gIess is composed. The errand which
brings you is well calculated Il
strengthen the bonds Of friendship
which so naturally unite us. Tht
American republics have much in com
mon, little in competition, seldom any
thing in dispute. ! cannot we'll under
stand how any unfortunate complica'
tons can arise to interfere with these
relations.
This congress; is called in the inter.
est of administration of the customs
laws, as they exist in the several re-
publics. That no unnecessary time may
Be consumed in preliminaries a pro-
gram well calculated to facilitate youl
deliberations has been prepared by the
committee appointed at the internal
tional conference which convened in
Mexico one year ago. administration
of the customs laws is perhaps as com
plicated as anything connected with the
administrative branch of the govern
ment. 1t covers a wide range OF sub
jects.
..r -'""
ue'41s - eH'PiiasiEe me liaportaose
~ ~ ~ w " tiese suojectS. -
"a Si"@s' 81 a pohes " ',e INT
Gu states ana II is also the law, as
again and again announced by our
courts, to resolve reasonable doubts in
aNo OF the importer. / assume the
G+hnr uso,5s hornor a. $3.50 -
ale NAV differ ~ - 10 ~ -
co~nstrn,+inn Of cn,su uttano ~ 500
and Ieoislo+iva onantaantn ~ -
tbat in odn,;nis ,ari,n - astes
liberal intarnra+ s-;nr 10 80
,nissib1a h,I+ val nirh 49,. ~ ~ ~
rnIn sbon1d onnir hhpE."uts. IIns
ciaI rorce ,vith rsFao,an -. 49, eeps
Tha whola dra uhenEi sohan,a Va, no,
workcd ont in tba intorost ~ das pesn
er, Anv conntry nan affara ~ " Yin ~
era1 r +hinL :" ealoiu ~ ee no
foraign ,,arisa -. ~ - ny d
yoastic 10 or pao,io -, ~
tha nronosition ~ IT,. 81 upo'
or is not a +ay ,non tha son,e - :
h1t oil ,opoaao - =. - - W
der ,,non +ba aTnorta, ae :. u
+rnrn huIdctui
is onca oonnadaS +harefaaa nIeHn
Government 5oas No. sasina Ia. 'is
tba arranea - - $500 ~ Ptot q
crs+onns ofSoi.1s 90 Is,sGaa ~ tns'
81 rIinr +ba A. $3.50 ~ ~
&c thair Io,a,ama Iii "ms 20 iiDeiaiy
ators T tbi5E go i,,s+iead ~ hesta
;zing +basn 10 ,h, ~ 49, - 81
""S as d al
.r Inn"N ns.SI~Seory
l hope you VIII paraon the sugses'
lioh' winch may not pc wholly gerlnane
a customs congress, that. In my
Judgment commerce tive ths
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
Kansas Civ.

Kansas City, Jan. 2o.-Cattle-Marke,
D.oVi Texas and Indian steers. s.. 15g$ X.
sJockers and feeders, $2.G0n4.00; calves
e. q -Sogalo western steers, 81. 1895 .o0: cows
Hogs-Aiarket Zoe lower. HeavR Sc AKA
S.90: packers, $6.S212@6.4O; medium 6.2Ud
SheepIMarAet steady. Muttons, $4,000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
THE MARKETS..
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Jan. ~20.-sioux City Stock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and mixed, S. .75d6.l0;
sood heavy and butcher. S6.25Q6.GO.
Cattle-Fat COWS and heifers. s.. rs:
stock cows and h~eifers, 2.0la3. 90; stock.
ers and feeders. $2.5GG4.10; butcher steers,
S3.50Qo.5o; yearlings and calves, 81. 25d3. Sc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-23
SEW UP HEART.
Remarkable Operation Is Performed i

a St. Louis Hospital.
st. Louis, Jan. 2l.-A remarkable
surgical operation was performed at
the city hospital last night to save the
life Of Edward Spllker, aged 10, who
had attempted suicide by shooting him
self in the left breast. An aperture was
made at the wound and between pull
sations the YOUNG in the heart was
closed with three stitches. The bullet
mad also perforated the apex of the
left lung. \ portion an inch and a half
square was cut away and a heavy silk
lgature tied about the lung, draining
tubes being established and the chest
cavity closed. The patient speedily raj
lied, and it is believed he will recover