davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
WARRANT FOR LAWSON
Beston hnaneier Is Alleged TO Have
Libeled cha.. W. Barron in a
Recent Article.

Boston. Mass. Nov. 16-Counsel rep
~resenting Charles w. Barron stated to-
day that after u private hearing Judge
Wentworth of the municipal court had
decided to issue a warrant for the ar
rest of Thomas w. Lawson on 4 charge
of criminal libel. preferred by Barron.
The case results from statements al
legged to have been made in q magazine
article by Lawson.
Before h warrant had been served
an agreement between counsel was ef-
fected whereby Lawson is to appear in
court next Saturday.
Meanwhile counsel for Lawson stat
ed that the defendant in this suit will
apply for Il warrant for the arrest of
Barron for criminal libel in matter
printed ia market sheets issued by
Barron's bureau.
In a statement issued after the hear
ing today, Barron said:
THE warrant is. based upon the
magazine article which appeared in
October and upon threats and attacks
in previous magazine articles and in
circulars issued by lawson"
Lawson in a statement said the re-
zen action was an echo of civil
suit for 100000 damages for libel
brought against him by Barron in 1900
and not yet tried.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
GoMPERs TO HOLD OVER
National Convention of the American
Federation of Labor Holds 25th
MEETING.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nsv. 15.-The old city
hall was crowded today wnen Presi-
len Samuel Gompers called the Amer
fcan Federation of Labor to order for
the opening session of the silver ami
versary of the organization.
All delegates, representing every
state in the union. Canada. England
and other foreign countries, were in
their seats.
One of the interesting fights to be in
augurated al this convention is the
trouble between the plumbers and
steamfitters' unions.
1t is said officials of the teamsters'
union will make an effort to unseat
William j. Spencer, the plumbers rep
r%esentative in the executive council.
Gompers is out for reelection, and It
Is generally believed that he will be sue
cessful. A majority of the other Off
GERS are also candidates for reelection,
and 1T is likely no changes will result,
with h exception of Fifth Vice Presi-
dent Thomas l. Kidd. who is not a cam
didate for another term. w. D. Mahon,
president of the A~malgamated Associa-
ton of Street Railway employees, will;
probably succeed him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
RACE SUICIDE
Londoner Says Birth Rate Must Dim
irish or World Will Be Over
populated Very Soon.

London, Nov. 16.-The constant la
ment over the decline in the birth rate
in the United Kingdom brings out a
startling argument in the Standard,
showing that not only In England but
IN the entire globe the population is
Increasing at a rate SO alarming as
to endanger the welfare of mankind.
The writer shows that at the present
ratio of births and deaths the popula-
ton Of the. United Kingdom seventy
years hence will be doubled, making
so, 600, 900. a number which the British
isles cannot possibly support unless
there Is some unforeseen change in
conditions of life.
He says the time is not far distant
when the rate must not exceed one
birth for every two hundred marriages,
or all people must die before they reach
20 years, or they must destroy one
another.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
a DONATION BY CARNEGIE;
lronmaster Sends $4,000 for Relief Of
Sufferers in Russia,

New York, Nov. 15.-It was an,
nounced last night that Andrew Car
negie has contributed a check Of So
600 for relief of Jews in Russia. The
gift was attached to a letter sent to,
Isidor straus, OF this city, in which Mr.
Carnegie says
II am only too glad to send you the.
Enclosed as a contribution to the fund:
for the relief OF your c~o-religionists in;
Russia. The terrible crimes being cons
United there are such as might lead one.
to lose faith in humanity, had not the,
history of the past shown us scenes
equally demoniacal.
Under the law of evolution we must
steadily, though slowly, march upward.
and finally reach the true conception
of the brotherhood Of man,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
END OF "TAINTED MONEYS
Or. Washington GLADDEN. is Confident
That No Further Trouble Will Arise

Columbus. o.. Nov. 15.-The Rev. Dr.
Washington GLADDEN., moderator of the
congregational church of the United
States, announced Sunday from his
pulpit that the controversy over faint
led money" had beer definitely settled.
so far as the Congregational church is
concerned.
He quoted the resolution which he,
offered at Seattle as follows: l
Resolved, That the officers of the
board should neither invite nor solicit
donations to its funds from persons
whose gains have been by methods
morally reprehensible or socially %injur-l
.ious," and added:
The principle for which we contend;
ed was not voted down at Seattle, the,
board simply declined to take action
upon it. l am now satisfied that the
principle will be respected in the fu-l
ture action of the board. There need
be no fear hat moral issues will bel
raised hereafter in the solicitation of
money"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
0BEYING ORDERS FATAL
A Richmond, Va, Telegraph Operator
Refused to Accept a Roosevelt
Measaoe and is DISCHARGED.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 1s.-John Biggs,
night clerk for the Western Union Tel
egraph company in Norfolk. has been
dismissed because he refused to ac-
cept an unpaid message from President
Roosevelt to his wife in Washington.
The message was received by wire
less in the Norfolk navy yard from the
cruiser West Virginia while the presi-
dent was at sea after his southern tour.
It was transmitted from the naval sta
ton to the Western Union Office by tel
ephone, but the clerk refused to ac-
cept it. He said it was against the
rules of the company to accept unpaid
messages. The officers of the
decided that he should have used more
discretion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
MONEY PANIC STILL ON
Call Money Brings Is Per Cent. in
New York Today, but Relief Is
No~ Prop,ised

New York. Nov. A.-Just before the mar
ket closed, call money was loaned al . per
cent. 1t was announced that one large
Wall street bank was sending funds into
the market to be lent at G per cent.
Washington, Nov. 1a-Secretary Shaw
has not yet decided to come to the relief OF
the money market. He authorized the
statement hat he will not interfere unless
convinced business interests are likely to
suffer. Thus far no business interest has
asked 1t. He will not come to the relief OF
speculation. Should any business concern
be denied deserved credit at reasonable
rates, the secretary wants to know facts.
He believes a majority of New York loans
are still made at or below Sig per cent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
GLAD OIL PRICES GO UP
Pennsylvania Preacher Says When 4,
Advances He Is Sure 1t Means
Mon for CHARITY.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 16.-Rev. c. E.
Nogg. OF the Central NJ. E. church. Of
this city, in a sermon yesterday, ap-
proved of the increase in the prices of
,oil and steel because, he says, il pro
.yided extra money for the churches
land libraries. He said:
Whatever people say about Mr..
Rockefeller, he is h greatest passer
of the hat in the country for the ex-
tension of education. When he wants
a million or two for the Chicago uni
yersity he simply puts another half
cent on the price OF oil and we all con-
tribute for the good work I am glad
he does this and Uses the money as he
does. If / We're able, I would do it. too.
as long as my method VAS within the
law"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
| 7
|utNIIn1oosEvH
DOESN'T THINK SO


Washington, Nov. 1S-sAn earnest pro-
MAst wAs made to the president today
5AGafnst proposed railroad freight rate
1AG1slation The protest Was filed by
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Y great labor
9realaixat1ons connected with railroad
}(sg.@en&tneers dremen. conductors,
GT1U1tg&men and trainmen.
aAeMheTS OF the delegation which
3t111led On the president represented the
6eyerAi organizations.
1hey pointed out to him that railroad
Nnfe &e1feaati0n logically meant lower
aatess This. they ~contended. will
~ E0fiRsgA bylessenaEx the earning
D0Hkf@O1 railroads and, consequently
&HN01ictfon eventually OF wages OF rail
AeadeMployes.
Neeeeyei& Stands Pat
n9Gaden Roosevelt assured he del.
e1sE111Dn t1aat Il val his purpose that all
5caaa0es--Ta4IfoadS. shippers. and M
api0yes-sh0uld q perfectly fair
6Ne3tMent. He Was OF the opinion that
3the proposed legislation would not
bneax ed1etlon necessarily. in railroad
He suggested that members OF
khe delegation were proceeding on a
sNXpHg Understanding of the situation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Jap ADMIRAL COMES.
Togo, the Famous Japanese Admiral
Will Come with His Fleet to
Visit America.

London, Nov. 14.-The okio correspond.
dent of the Daily Telegraph sends the fol-
lowing:
1T is officially announced that the Amer
ican legation has been raised to an en-
bassy. 1t has been definitely decided that
Vice Admiral Togo With a squadron will
visit the United States and not Australia,
as previously announced. Mr.. Yono. for,
mer president of the diet, and Mr.. Otake.
a member of the diet, with other prominent
politicians. have been arrdsted in connec-,
ton with the recent peace riots"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
GIRL IS A%ssAsslNATED
Six Men Are Under Arrest for a Brutal
Crime, Including a Rejected
Suitor.

Cleveland. o.. nov. 15.-Six men have
been taken into custody by the police
in connection with the murder OF Miss
Eva Meyer. who was shot ny an am
pushed ASSASSIN while she was walking;
with her lover last night. A rejected
sutton is among these under Arrest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
AT VICTIMS FUNERAL
indiana Man Slain by His Own Brother
lis Buried.

Eoonville, Ind, Nov. 14.-The funeral
of Clarence Rhodes. who was killed by
Ills brother Argyll, occurred Sunday.
ard WAS attended by the slayer and a
lprncessfon of friends over a mile long.
The funeral was the largest ever held
IN this part Of the state. The coroner
taking testimony, but has not yet
rendered d verdict. which probably will
he that Argyll acted In self defense.
Argyll has waived preliminary examin-
alton. was bonded and bound over to
;kie circuit court He a employed
counsel.
The mother OF the slayer and his
Victim is FRUSTRATED and physicians
little hope OF her recovery. She
'wns NOT able Il attend the funeral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
CAMPAIGN VERY CHEAP
Tammany's Candidate Alleges He
spsnt No Money to Obtain His
Reelection.

New York. Nov. 16.-In a certificate
filed yesterday in the county clerks,
office, Mayor Mcclellan asserts he
spent nothing In the recent campaign.
He says:
II contributed no money, nor did 4
expend any, money, directly or Indirect
~. by myself or through any other
person, in aid Of my election"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
CANAL STORY A FAKE.
Report That England and Japan Are
TO Use the Nicaragua Route
unconfirmed

, Washington. D. c., Nov. 15.-There is
complete absence of knowledge at the
state department of the British embassy.
land japanese legation of existence OF an
agreement reported from Mexico, between
Great Britain and Japan to build a ship
'canal by the Nicaragua route in opposition
to the projected Panama canal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
EDNA HOPPER VERY Ill.

New York, Nov. B--Edna Wallace
taopper, prominent 4 n light opera and
this season playing In The Heart OF
siaryiand.,. was operated on for APP
NJ was announced last night by one Of
Ihe physicians In attendance that while
Hopper was still very III. her con-
faitfoti was satisfactory to them.ge
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
ANOTHER BOMB HORROR
constantinopIe Is the Scene Of an Out
rage, News Of Which Is Sup
nransad

Constantinople. Nov. IA bomb
outrage was perpetrated today in the
.Pera quarter. Authorities win not
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
CAVE-IN KILLS 68 MEN.
Accident in johannesburg Mine in I.
Vertical shafe Has Appalling
Ra.,I&.

Johannesburg. Tranavaal. Nov. 10
A vertical shaft in Dris-Fontein mine
collapsed today. One white man and,
sixfv-seyen natives were killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

sn6ripS Scottish Hits c~onvocation a
Wichita, scaffotd Fails Is Photos
Are Taken.

N6@WtGhita KAN, Nov lh-:Ntnety men at
stending the soutbern Kansas Scottish Rite
conyOca{ton, were thrown Into q heap BY
thsR sbrelkJHgsQf q scafkord on which they
Setppd# q have their pictures taken this
6fk&fNQo6, NanysyEere injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

Nnscatine, J~a--Ecrtha. the fou,syear-
old daughter of MIR. aud Mrs.. Frank hao-
dick, living south of Let's. fell IN a U on
hot water Saturday. dying that might.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

Kenosha, Wis.-The "Sisterhood of Wo-
man was the theme which occupied the
attention OF the state convention of wo-
mems clubs just closed. However, n
woman Who had been assigned to a de-
Iightful home went the second day to a
member OF the local entertainment com
5nittce and asked to be transferred to an
other house. The Kenosha clubwoman
asked IL she had not been treated well and
inquired why she wanted to leave. my
hostess is lovely and ! was beautifully en-
stertained," replied the delegate, but I do
net want to sleep with my husbands first
wife. She liz being entertained there, too
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

I Frassklin, M~o.-Harrison Wesley, .
,~sung man OF this city. died from an ao-
Access in the back of his head and accord
ting to physicians in attendance ms nea1l
Continued to beat for seven hours AFTER ne
had ceased to live
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-11

Robert Moore, who was born i'll Kit
terry. April Sth, 1863, and died in SteubeA
in 1852 and his descendants in Machias'
who with those from abroad nave ioiis
held annual reunions at the famous ola
two story homestead yet in good sla'e
of reservation in the above TOWN.. Inc
descendants here are John r. Lyncn'
Esq, and family. DR.. George II. wan
ing and family, Mrs. Carry Porter NJ
Gardner and family Ond the descend
ants Of the late John Shaw OF Machias
and Geo. I. Moore and family of Marsh
field. The said Robert Moore whose re-
mains arc inferred in Steuben the spot
being marked with stone properly
inscribed, was great-grandfather to the
descendants of the John F. Lynch
generation and grandfather of Geo. l.
Moore of Marshfield, the latter gentle
man having heard the story of adven-
ture, when with Paul Jones, from the
lips of his honored relative, with many
a stirring incident connected therewith,
not to be found in recorded history.
Robert. the subject of our sketch, early
in life imbued with the spirit of inde-
pendance and in 166 at the age Of 13
years, entered the service of the
Colonies on the frigate Raleigh and in
1177 was transferred to the ship
Ranger. commanded by John Paul
Jones, and later still was with that
commander in the BOnhOmme Richard
in the fleet up the Firth of Forth and
in his encounter with the English ship
serapis off Marlborough Head in the
bloody combat which resulted in cap
ture, and served to raise the fame of
the commander and crew of the former
vessel throughout France and the
American Colonies. Mrs. Mary E.
Shaw who died at Steuben about two
years ago was the last of the Robert
Moore generation and those more dis
family connected should make a special
effort 10 secure a more definite record
of the man whose known association
with Paul Jones carries liattering
honors To each and every descendant
however distant the connection may be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-11
Times Song.

Ger the level plains. where mountains
greet me as l go,
Ger the desert waste, where fountains at
my bidding flow,
On the boundless beam by day, on the
cloud by night.
I am riding hence away; who will chain
my flight?
War his weary watch was keeping-I
have crushed his spear:
Grief within her bower was weeping-I
have dlied her tear;
Pleasure caught minutes hold-then
hurried by,
Leaving all her banquet cold, and her
goblet dry.
Power had won throne of glory; where
is now his lame?
Genius said. Il live in story who hath
heard his name?
Love beneath a myrtle bough whispered
why so faSt?''
And the roses on his brow withered as
passed.
I have heard the heifer lowing DER the
wild waves bed:
/ have seen the bllow flowing where the
cattle fed.
Where began my rwanderings? Memory
will not say,
Where will rest my weary wings? Science
turns away,
Winthrop Mackworth Praed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-11

economy to cut down our naval appro-
priations just for the sake of reducing
expenses. An efficient navy must al
ways cost lot of money for its main
tenance, but the money is we'll invested,
as President Roosevelt the friend and
advocate of peace, has ably pointed
out. The new naval policy. if indeed ii
can be called new policy, will mean
the building of a battleship or two each
year and the retiring of those which
get old and unfit for use. 1t will mean
the highest level of craftsmanship
known among the navies of the world;
and the highest grade of officers and
men. Anticipated vessels are of no use
and the best vessels and the best guns
are of no use unless they are well offl-
cered and manned, and unless the
standard of craftsmanship is the high
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-11
The OriqinaI st, leoer.

The original St. Leger. from the rae.
ing point of view. was Col. Anthony st
Legcr of Parkhill, near Doncaster. who
founded today's great race in 1875
four years before the first Derby. But
there were other original st. Legers
before him who would be much aston.
lshed at the fame of their name on this
particular day. There was the first St
Leger established in England, Robert
whor tradition credits not only with
having come over with the Conqueror
from Caen, but with having supported
William with his hand as he landed
Four hundred years earlier lived the
very first st. Leger, or Leodegarius, a
Frenchman of noble birth and great
sanctity. who became bishop of An
trim and had his eyes put out and was
eventually murdered in the course OF
the struggles that centered around the
French throne of those days. After
him many churches and towns and the
family of Robert and Anthony were
named.-London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-11

past to the exclusion of the present.
have been too busy with our own al
fairs to consider the rise of others, OF
have had our vision obscured by the
activities of some noisier meihoers oi
the International tiock-if these are
true Mrs. Gifford's service becomes
something more than worthy ii.eiaiS
effort to improve the read1ilS VI
tory. Anyone who seeks the LID aiiaii-
the typical Italian-Italian, 10 com d
word, on his own ground ana III MS
own home, must be impressed WIN liie
tremendous enterprise or the peopie
and their determination to De reckoneu
among the great nations of the earth.
Whether or not 7 came to Italy with
preConceiyed notions which are now
destroyed, l must say that .he
Milanese, as types of the peS. ltaiiai l
life, can command the admiration Oh
any people in the world for thelr lhdus-
try, Sobriety, self-respect ana ulshlty'
and tor the success with Whlch tney
not only govern themselves but con-
tribute Loyalty to the welfare Oh tnelr
nation.
If these things are not as well
known as they should be, Mrs. Clifford S
labors are going to be repaid not alone
by an infinitely clearer study OF
ancient history in its bearing upon
modern, but by generally more intel
ligent conception of 1taly's place
among the Powers. Thus. she has
done well for Italy, and in the judg-
ment of those who understand the IN
ternational problem of the future, she
has done well for America ana
Americans.
The book is excellently Illustrated
with photographs. and the press work
is of the distinctive Lothrop class and
character. Particular interest at
taches to the chapters which deal with
the later history of the Popes; and to
those in which the home life OF the
young King and Queen is described
with Il singular delicacy. We VINO
stood here in Milan a few weeks ago
and saw the Sovereign drive slowly
through the cheering ranks of happy
prosperous and united people, realized
the essential truth which lies back OF
Mrs. Gifford's work and invests her
book with that power which will render
it a lasting contribution 10 human
knowledge.
JAMES EDMUND DUNNiNG.
Milan, Italy, November l. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-11
The New Naval Policy.

The report of Secretary Bonaparte
on naval affairs, which may be taken
as indicating the views of the Roosevelt
administration, marks what may be
termed II turning point in the naval
policy Of the United States. The period
Of growth is practically at an end and
efficiency is the great and important
thing now 10 be considered. For n de-
cade or more this country has steadily
added to its navy. and in that time has
passed from n power which expert
judges deemed inferior to Spain. to a
fleet with only two superiors, those of
England and France, with Germany a
tie. At the beginning of that period
we had only six battleships. the largest
of ll.OoO tons, while we have. today, 26
powerful battleships built or in process
Of construction. 1t has been the same
with cruisers and other craft. 1t is
now felt that our naval force us large
enough for present needs, and what is
needed for the future is to maintain it
at its full capacity and keep up it's eff
Cheney by renewals of the ships as fast
as they get obsolete and worn out and
ny continuous gun drill and the con-
s'aht renewal of equipments.
10 this end Secretary Bonaparte
recommends the reduction of the annro.
pri&tion for new construction. but n,
increase in the appropriation for secur
i'rser crews, getting large,
"''oaht OF target drill and providin.
new equipments. This new policy i
not so much reduction of expenses a.
an increase in efficiency. As Presi,jen
i''SeV'i' pointed out in his message i
would be the poorest kind of nati,na
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-11
Vegetable Diet.

For the cook who wishes to substi-
tute vegetables for meat, a knowledge
of food values is imperative. Some
vegetables are perfect substitutes for
meat. You might grow strong and
vigorous on them. while if you made Il
wrong choice, your family would slow
ly starve to death. All the grains.
such as whole wheat. rice. barley, oats,
corn, are perfect substitutes for meat.
They have the same nutritive value
without the wastes of animal flesh.
Nuts, cheese, peas. beans, lentils,
raiSinG, figs, bananas, are meat foods.
Tomatoes, onions. celery. asparagus,
carrots, beetS. spinach, apples. are all
valuable and important articles of diet,
but if you attempted to make them the
basis of your dietary, your family
would either starve or strike. Many
vegetables have medicinal value which
if more widely understood would di-
nlllish the need for drugs and the doc
tor. Raisins. grapes, asparagus,
spinach, lentils, carrots, contain con-
siderable iron. They are valuable for
anaemic people. Celery, onions, car
rots. and lettuce are nervines and
should occur frequently i'm the diet of
the high-strung nervous person. They
may be served in a variety of ways.
together or separately or in combina-
ton with other foods. With the adj
dition of milk and butter. they become
nutritious. Carrots are delicious in
combination with celery or onions or
beets. Eggs take the place of meat al
ways. Two eggs equal in food value
the quantity Of beefsteak usually
served to one person.-Harper's Bazar.