davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
SHOT BY MISTAKE.
Belle Fourche Man Thought Wife Was
an Intruder.

Belle Fourche. S. H., july 26--It is
barely possible that Mrs. John Jacobs,
a We'll known lady residing near this
city, will live as the result of an acci-
dent caused by her husband accidently
shooting her in the shoulder With a
ehotgun a few nights ago two
strangers called at the ranch and asked
10 be entertained over night. Mrs.
Jacobs being alone at the time told the
men they could not stay, and they
went little ways from the house and
crawled into a hay stack to sleep When
Mr.. Jacobs arrived home in the even
Ing his wife told him that she would
feel safer if he had his shotgun in the
room to use i'm case the men in the
hay stack attempted to break into the
house. After they had retired and the
husband had gone to sleep, the wife
got up and went to the bedroom
window to look out and see if the
strangers We're nearby. The husband,
waking up suddenly. saw the form OF
his wife in the window and Immediate
ly grabbed his gun and shot. the full
force tearing off the upper part of the
shoulder. Mrs. Jacobs is we'll known
throughout the Black Hills. having
relatives in Deadwood and this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
MISTAKES OF RUSSIAN ARMY.
4. J. Whigham Explains How kuro-
naALir, Aas haan nu....,.l.l


London. July 26.-The war has been COM
petely overshadowed tns last week by
the political situation arising from the
affairs of the Red sea. The most interest
ing feature reaching London is another
Illuminating letter from Fl. j. Whigham,
dated at Mukden. June IL. This shows
how, when the Japanese commenced the
advance on Lioayong General Kuropatkin
had less than $4,000 troops, scattered from
Fengwangcheng on the cast to New
chwans on the west, Kaichou on tho
south and Mukden on the north. They
were at Kurokis mercy, but the latter
elected to go back.
Then Russian reinforcements began to
arrive in earnest. kuropatliin with a
steadily growing army held an excellent
defensive position at Haicheng and Lao
yang. Obviously it was his game to sit
down at Iiaoyang and let his army grow
till after the rains.
But Niceroy Alexieff. Russia's evil ge-
MUS of war, was keeping a sort of royal
state only few miles from Kuropatkin's
headquarters. On his advice General
kuropatkin was ordered, against his bet
ter Judgment, to send General Stackel-
berg to relieve Port Arthur. Thus tho
Russian army was again strung out whilo
the relieving force entered death trap
at Vafangow. which resulted in drawing
the main army from its base.
AIexeffs Real Motive.
AleNieff's motive was to save his own
face. no matter what the cost He de-
termined by every effort and at whatever
risk TO save the fortress, the fall whereof
would destroy forever his already tar
nished reputation"
Mr.. Whigham describes Alexieff as "a
stupid, obstinate man. 1t was entirely
his fault that difficulties were put in tho
way of the foreign consuls coming to Man
churia His subordinates implored vain
ly, but similarly in every way he chose
to irrtate England. America and Japan.
When Informed of the preparations of
the Japanese he told the intelligence Of
ficers they ought to do their work better
and not bring them fanciful tales
Alexieff now Is the laughing stock of
the coolies in the streets of Mukden and
ISirin. He lives In an Enclosed space, to
enter which correspondents are specially
forbidden even to ask, and from hence
he issues bombastc DEGREES whereat the
Chinese who are intelligent enough to
read simply laugh.
"Alexieff' continues Mr.. Whigham. SIS
still great power within a radius of 200
yards of Mukden and the railway station,
but outside that Russians and foreigners
alike, even the Chinese, laugh at the i'm
peria} airs of the little Armenian but
for Kuropatkin 1t is no laughing mat
+er."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
FORGOT HIS BRIDE.
DeSmet Man Left Train Without tho
LADY, of His Choice.

Huron. SD. July pa few days since
Andrew Staenke of DeSmet, went east
and married the lady of his choice and
started back to DeSmet with her 1t was
night when the train reached DeSmet and
both Mr. Staenke and his wife were
asleep in separate seats, and did not know
that their home town had been passed.
When some two miles out from DeSmet
the brakeman informed Andrew that his
town had been passed; the train was
stopped and half asleep, he got off, sup
posing his bride had left the train at De-
Smet. But not so. as he discovered after
spending the remainder of the night in
selegraphing to locate her. Mrs Staenke
was carried to Miller, 60 miles beyond her
destination. 1t is needless to add that she
nnd Mr. Staenke We're greatly annoyed
over the incident, and each was glad to
meet the other here where she arrived on
u train from the west a day later. and
where a glad reunion was held prior to
their return to their DeSmet home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
RUSSIANS ARE NERVOUS.
People Believe That Bad News Is Be-
ina Held Back

st. Petersburg, July 26-The last week
was marked by more nervousness in the
public mind than any since the commence
ment of the war Popular opinion is con-
vinccd that important news is being kept
back. The first official bulletin for the
last four days comes this afternoon from
dispatches of General Kuropatlsin telling
of the presence of Japanese outposts adj
jaceHt TO Mukden. Thie is important as
confirming the rumors no2,.d in yester-
days telegram to the effect that General
Kellers flank had been turned.
General Oku is stated to have gone
south. meaning that his movement is un.
known. Numerous reports arrive to the
effect that the Japanese are tightenina
around Port Arthur, but the sources from
which they come ara unreliable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Personnel of Central Party orsaniza.
tion in South Dakota.

Aberdeen. S. D.. July 23-At the DEM
ocratic state convention, held in Aber-
deem, the following We're appointed
members of the state central commits
tee, there being one committeeman
from each county:
Aurora-Wn. Groves. Plankinton.
Beadle-W. A. Lynch, Huron.
Bonhonme-WlN Reese, Scotland.
Brookngs-O T. Groton. Bookings.
Brown. Splitter, Aberdeen.
Brule-W G. Richards. Kimball
Butte-A L. Shockley, Belle Fourche.
Campbell-R. +. Cranston, Pollock.
Charles Mix-F'rank 5. Strobe, Wag-
ner
Clark-s. A. Keenan,. Clark.
Clay-Wm. +. Carnahan. Nermillon.
Codington-August puffner. Water
town.
Custer-wm. H. Palmer, jr, Custer.
Day-M. Asmud, Bristol.
Deuel.. C, Cochrane, Gary.
Douglas-Levi ID. Wait, Armour.
Edmunds-F'rank j. Tracy, Ipswich.
Fall River-E. S. Ames, Hot Springs.
Grant-H. S Nolkmar. Milbdnk.
Gregory-E. NJ. Stafcher. Fairfax.
Hamlin-John S. Kicks, Hazel.
Hand-(Not named.)
Hansoa-B. F. Wckum. Alexandria.
Hughes-A. d. Prngle, Pierre.
Hutchinson-Dennis Foley, Memo.
Hyde-F. l.. Latta Highmore.
Jerauld-George Backus, Washington
Springs.
! Kingsbury-wm. F. brennan, Lake
Preston.
Lake-C. Laughl.n, Madison.
Lawrence--James Cusick, Lead.
Lincoln-Thos. Burke, Hudson.
Lyman-R. p. Wh.tefield, Oacoma
Marshall-George l.. Mason, i3ritton.
McCook-T j. Ryan, Brdgewater.
McPherson-John l.. Haar. Eureka.
Meade-John d. Hall. Sturgis.
Miner-A. f, Chamberlain. Howard
Minnehaha-W. T. Adamson. Sioux
Falls
Moody-H NJ Buck, Egan
Pennngton-John p. McElroy. Rapid
City.
Potter-Daaiel Oconnor. Gettysburg.
Roberts-N. w. Command, Wilmot
Sanborn-R. L. Dowdell, Artesian.
Spink-T. w. Childs, Mellette.
Staney-David Moore. Fort Pierre.
Turncr-F. n. Slower. Centerville.
Union-Thos. S. Fitch, Elk Point.
Walworth-James Coffey, Selby.
Yankton--Chas. Franey, Yankton.
Faulk-J. j. Conway. Orient.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
Woman Named Wilson Under Arres,
at Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, S. d., July 26-A wom-
an giving her name as Mrs. w. II. Will
son has been arrested by Chief Martin
of the Sioux Falls police department.
She answers the description of a wom-
an who is wanted by the authorities Of
Mankato, Mimi. on the charge of for
gerry. Upon her arrival in Sioux Falls
several days ago, Mrs. Wilson was ac-
companed by a man who stated his
name was j. b. Wilson. The couple
took quarters at the Cataract hotel and
for a time lived in some style. But
their troubles commenced when the
man passed a forged check on local
dentist. Ascertaining beyond a doubt
that the check was a forgery, the den
tist had Wilson taken in custody by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Noelsch. The
prisoner asked TO be permitted to con-
fer with his wife and his request was
granted. Upon entering the room occu-
pied by the woman, Wilson tore off
screen, jumped to the roof of n low
portion of the building about ten feet
below, entered another room, passed
through il and to the lower floor. where
he disappeared. Chief Martin, hearing
of this, decided the woman was the one
who was wanted by the Mankato au-
thorities and placed her under rrest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
HEARST IN 1908.
New Paper in the Hills Said to Bear
His Earmarks.

Lead. S. D.. July 2S,-Democrats of
this city have established a weekly
paper called the Black Hills Blade 1t
is edited and published by j. w. Jones.
The opinion generally held here is that
The paper is backed financially by
Hearst since it is about the same type
OF paper as those published by him.
The same cartoons and the same
editorial tone are shown.
Those who are in a position to know
say the paper will run as a weekly for
the next four years and will then in all
probability be converted into daily to
push the Hearst boom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
STATE aAR 10 MEET.
Arrangements for Meeting to Be ReIa
IAa-=.


Huron. :. D., July - Hon. Thomas
II. Null. member OF the executive coun-
Gil of the South Dakota Bar associa-
ZION. returned from Deadwood today,
whore he Went to arrange for meeting
of the association, which will be held in
that city on August IL. For this gath
ering an excursion by the members of
the bar has been arranged. and they
will be accompanied by their wives. A
sleeper will leave Huron on the night
of August Is. attached to the regular
eastbound express, and go via Mankato
to Sioux City, over the Chicago and
Northwestern, being joined by those
who go over the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul at Sioux City, the entire
party will arrive in Deadwood at noon,
ION Wednesday. the association holding
its first session that evening. A series
of excursions to points of interest in
the Black Hills has been planned, in
cluding a Sunday stopover at Hot
Springs. from which point the party
will start homeward Sunday night or
Monday. Fare for the round trip will
be the same as single fare one way,
plus so cents; sleeping car accommoda-
tions extra. A large majority of the
legal fraternity of this city will be in
cluded in the company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
FIGHT ON AT LINCOLN
Effort of the Nebraska Railroads te
Get Their Taxation Assessments
Reduced.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 27.-The Bur-
lington and Northwestern railroads re-
opened the fight over their assessments
for taxation purposes this morning by
filing with the state board of equaliza-
tion a demand for reduction In the
figures fixed last June after a hard
fight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
New Science Hall compIeteJ.

spearnsh, s. D., July 25-The new
Gcience hall has just been finished at
the state normal school, buildings 1t
is TO be dedicated before the opening
of the school year in September A
large attend -cce is expected this fall
at the school,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
BODY OF man :
FLOATING IN RIVER
Identified as c. S. Fleming Of
Kansas, Drowned Near
Springfield.
THE STATE BAR SOCIETY
Arraneem ements Have Been Completed
for messing of That Association
to Be Held in Deaelwood Aug
ust t7-Other News.

Yankton, S, d, July 2o.--The body OF
u man was found IN the river below
Yankton last night, at Gayville. 1t has
peen identified as c. $. Fleming of
Kansas, who WAS drowned at Spring
field While in bathing a week ago He
was an Odd Fellow and the remains are
IN charge of that order at this place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
NEWCHwANG CAPTURED
1t Is Now Believed the Russians Mus
Retire as Far as Lao

Paris, July sT.-A dispatch to the Pa
Tin from Newchwang says that heavy
iring continued ali day long on July "a.
The battle lasted for sixteen hours. The
Russians We're driven back ON the east
nide and We're reported to be utterly
routed on the north.
The dispatch says that the Russians
evacuated Newchwang. of which the
Japanese will probably take possession
July %
London, July 27.--Cablng under date !
,,f July "a. the Daily Nails Newchwang
correspondent describes a fourteen
hours desperate battle with heavy
losses on both sides. and which resulted
IN the Russian position at Tatchekiao
being rendered untenable, by reason OF
which they will be compelled to retreat
towards Hal Cheng.
The battle began at O'Clock in the.
morning.
The correspondent says:
The Russians resuming the attach
on the positions on the heights east of
Tatchekiao. After Il few hours the Jap
anese left flank from TAPPING mountain.
captured the village of Tanghuditeno,
compelling the Russians to retreat to
Tienghuituen, six miles from their
base.
The Russians now reinforced main,
tanned that position until o'clock in
tho afternoon. when the Japanese right
flank made a sudden appearance OH
the hills south of Tatchekiao and by g
tremendous fire forced the Russians to
retreat
The Japanese firing line extended
fifteen miles
After two more hours of an inces-
SAINT storm of shot and shell they swept
the last hill and the plain clear of Rus
SianS."
Washington. July 27-Mnister Com
ger at Pekin has cabled the state de-
partment today that he is informed the
Russians today evacuated Newchwang.
He confirms the report of the sinking
by the NladivostolS squadron of n Brit
ish steamer with cargo consigned to-
the american Trading company
Ticntsin. july 27.-Information has
been received here to the effect that
chwang. The Russian civil admins
tration departed Sunday night and the
destruction of Russian government
property began this morning at the in
stance of the administration.
Newchwang, July 27.-A battle took
place Sunday east of Tatchekiao, which
resulted in the Russians being driven
back. 1t is believed they will have to
retire to Lao Yang. The battle lasted
Ill day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
Good Pric. for Mules.

Rapid City. S. d, July 25.-J. d. Hale
a prominent horsenlan in this vicinity,
has just returned from st Louis, where
he shipped Il carload of mules. He re-
ceived an average OF S92 head for the
carload.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
BODY IN WATER HOLE.
Remains of Lester Sanders Discovered
Ais Galnir,

NedF TITS JabTH.
Rapid City, S. d.. July 2S.-The re-
mains of Lester Sanders was found in
g water hole near his cabin, on ranch
below this city. He was a young man,
i9 years old. and was very we'll known
in Pennington county. No violence was
used TO cause death, one theory being
that he was struck by lightning and
went To the pool tor Mater
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
|POpUL|STS DO NOT
STAND FOR PARKER
The Party in South Dakota
Gives Vent to Its Feel
ings at Last.
PARTING WAYS REACHED
Meade County PopAlists in Open Lette,
to Bryan Take Stand Which Will
NO Doubt Be Endorsed in
State


9i"iIN FaI!s, >. D. July 2S-No iittle
,ohcern has been Nanifested by the
democrats OF South Dakota since the
N"Nanatlon by the democratic national
cor Ventlon "f Judge Parker TOR the
pliGe OF presl"eht' as TO Wha, course
ths 2opuilslS oi the St"'e Woola adopt
l.l view oil tae iact 'lat tneir aiiles IN
me ealilialsh al t'e p"s' ilao apah-
."elea lfee slNef'
ne popullsts o, South i'ak0la ior
Neai8 nave lornea ephslderaple por
sti"u of the anti-repuplicah strength,
sadd IL WAS perhaps I!aiural thae 'lle
S1euoerats mad hoped ,fiat 'he Two par
stieS oouid continue 10 WORK together III
zharmony Tor common cause.
81 tut an open ietter To w imam j. hiy-
II which has gust Been ISSUED py lhe
lp"putsis OF Meade county ihdlsa'es
~ lai the parting OF ne WAYS mas hecll
~ e&ched. The stand ol me Meaue
4, county popuists' II is peileNeu, VII
iEN itnout doubt be indorsea ny popul's's
g1h general throughout SCUM i'akota
isaitd ADJOINING states
Letter to Mr. Bryan.
The letter TO The former national
6ledaer of the democrats is as follows
1 "The populists in all states have for
the last eight years made common
cause with the Bryan democrats, have
Looked upon them as the real demo-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
South Dakota Grand Jurors,

and petit juries for The regular Septem-
Der term of Omitted states court at
Deadwood have just been drawn by u.
S. Glidden OF this city United States
jury commissioners, and Oliver s. Pen
dar clerk OF the federal court The
grand jury will he required TO report
at O'Clock y. IN. OH Tuesday Septem-
ber 6. and the petit jury at 10 O'Clock
on Monday afternoon, September -.
AS drawn the juries are as follows
Grand Jury William II. Clark. North
Vile; Joseph B. Binder Pierre Man
ley owen. Dexter w. c. McMaster,
Alexandria; 5. II. Addison, Watertown;
A. Cameron. Artesian G. c. Crary.
Custer; j. G. I3assett, Aberdeen Henry
Yankton; Adam kayser. ir-. Parkston;
j. c. Bryan. Plankinton: NJ J. Jarvis,
Orient; Fred Hollister, Sioux Falls: w.
]. Sibbison. Dell Rapids; j. II. Hub
bard. DeSmet; James 7. Halloran,
Lead j. II. Williams, Webster; F. L..
Bramble. Watertown; Ole Odlund, Gay
VILE; Conrad Eymer, Tyndall; a. Bev-
eridge. Sioux Falls; l. NJ. Donaldson,
Custer.
Alternate Grand Jurors-Pat Walsh.
Henry; Herbert f. Mckee. Bonesteel;
II. A. Babcock. Watertown; III. O. Be
sancon, Blunt; Paul McClelland. Her.
moSa.
Petlt JurorS-CharleS III. Roberts,
Madison: James Dacy, Whitewood; j..
r. Sophy, Garretson: Chris Jensen. Hot
Springs; T.. +. Clemens. Ordway: j..
p. Happock. Mt Vernon; George j.
Lampert, keystone; f. A. Scott, Fair
burn: George A Knott Sioux Falls;
+. II. Topper, Eureka; Robert Cowan.
Alcester: Charles Nicholson, Brookings;
j. G.. Hall. Iroquois; Dean Fishback,
Utica; G. NJ. Sheppard. Clear Lake; O.
~,
Ferdinand Meisch. Alexandria; Henry
Hunter. Sioux Falls; c. e. Kennedy,
Madison; John S. Williams, Bohesteel;
John Kruger, Ciroton; Rush Brown.
Sioux Falls: John Mckee, Sioux Falls;
j. L. Bigeiow, Flandreau: Charles
Hackett, Parker; Nelson Van Tassel.
Alexandria; Fl. II. Nost. Leola. John
King. Bradley; Henry j. Frank, Sioux
Falls; James Bond, Andover; Roger
Wood, Winifred; {. j. Cox. Elk Point
Frank Shoe, Yankton; John j. Murly,
Lead; William Abbott, Tyndall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29

Newchwang, July PA battle took
place Sunday east of Tatchesiao, which
resulted in the Russians being driven
back. 1t is believed they will have to
retire to Lao Yang. The battle lasted
I'll day
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
WONDERFUL GROWTH.
Unusual Progress and Will Be
Bumper Crop.

Sioux Falls. s D.. July 20 The corn
crop throughout South Dakota, under
the influence of the warm weather dur.
ing the past ten days, has made II won-
derful growth and is now reported TO
be up To its usual size at this time
of the Year. In practically the whole
state there is no fear expressed in re-
gard to corn maturing, and unless all
signs fail the yield this year win be
far ahead OF that OF last year.
Nothing but unusually early frosta
of killing character can now prevent
the state raising a good corn crop AZ
far north as Ol1oboji, Sully county, corn
has attained a height of six feet and iS
taSseling ont.
The farmers of South Dakota ara
now devoting every available moment
To the work OF harvesting their barley,
rye and early oats and preparing for
wheat harvest. which Will be in pro-
Gress in many portions of the southern
part of the state before the close of
the present week.
Conditions in general are Still re-
ported To be good. Crops have been i'm
jured in some localities by lack of
moisture earlier in the season. but in
the state at large conditions could not
we'll be more favorable than at present
All reports agree that the crop, genei-
ally speaking, will be better than that
of last year
Several localities whore last year The
crop was short because the rainfall was
below normal viii this year have the
largest yields for many years
Austin Olson, who for Il period Of
thirty years has been engaged
in farming near Centerville, states that
never but once during that time has he
had better crops than this year. The
other day he Was engaged in stacking
barley, cutting oats, moving hay and
pillow corn the same of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29

There could not have been made at
81. Louis n nomination more beneficial
for the growth ond development of the
peoples party than that of Judge Park
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29

Mr.. Parker so far. does not make
any great effort to carry his six million
likely, that it is no use. and it is our
opinion that the by far larger part of
his six million followers will hereafter
be found in the ranks of the peoples
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
Party Without Principles.

Both of these parties are pluto
cratic. and their names are mere mis-
nomers. The only party which stands
for Jeffersonan democratic principles
and for Lincoln republican principles is
the peoples party 1t is the only party
which today stands for and is able To
carry out reforms in economic and po-
g.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-28
canada's At,,a.,ione.

The Dominion Exhibition is. one
that attracts hundreds OF thousands
each year. This year it will be held
in Winnipeg, Manitoba (Canada). and
with the material assistance given IL
by the Dominion Government. II will
be one OF the most successful ever
held Besides the number OF special
attractions that will be offered. there
will be brought together an exhibit
OF the Agricultural and Industrial re-
sources Of Canada such as is rarely
attempted by any country. Visitors
will be there in large numbers from
the United States owing To the low
rates offered by railways. connecting
with the Canadian roads. 1t is ex-
pected that Hon. Clifford Seton, Min
lister OF tho Interior, will be there
ON the opening day 10 declare the OK
hibition open. a splendid opportunity
will be afforded by this exhibition TO
meet friends. Hotel accommodation
win be quite ample.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-28
4 CHASTITY Find.

some employees OF the Michigan Cen
tral found the decon,posed body OF u
lean banging 10 4 tree IN the woods on
IA" Michigan-lniiana state line. The
clothing lad rCttcG from the CORPSE
9Gl tho h"sh fallen off I'm places. dis
closing tho homes: the eyes had drop
ped out and tlc spectacle q most re-
Voting ono. The police aud the cor
ulcf feared 10 touch The body and nm
undertaken was >Vnt ou 10 place +.
IN a box anG bury 81.
The man hnd hanged himself with n
handkerchief. Papers i'm Tie pockets
OF . coat wing near indicated that the
suicide was John Arnold. who had
been in London can. anG Detroit. the
papers including cards of the Cigar
makers unions IN both cities. The
body had been IN the woods FOR
months. the coroner declares. An in
vcstGation located The parents OF tie
suicide NJ Three Rivers. Mich. They
are very old and feeble, and hIve net
been apprlsed of the death of their
son, owing 10 tEcir frai condition ana
because Of the serious results which
night follow tie shock