davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
BANKER is DIVORCED.
Prominent Chicago Couple Separated
bu Another Woman.

by Another Woman.
Chicago, June 13.-Mrs. Cecile Young
Heyworth, daughter of Otto Young, Sc
cured a divorce in Judge Mc1Iwen's
court from Lawrence Heyworth, bank
er and former president of the Chicago
Athletic association.
By the decree, which was signed late
In the afternoon, Mrs. Heyworth is to
have the custody, are and education
of the two ~children-Otto Young Hey
worth, s years old and Gwendolyn
Young Heyworth, 8 years old-but the
children are not to be taken out of the
United States within the next three
years. Permission is given Heyworth
to visit the children at the mothers
house at rec sonable hours and at rea-
sonable times"
Both Heyworth and his wife are for
hidden to marry within stated periods.
Mrs. He.worth within n year and
Heyworth within two ear unless they
marry each other. Each release all
dover interest in the estate of the 9TH
er. Hcyworth is ordered to pay the
costs OF the suit.
Most of the testimony conferred in two
visits made by Heyworth to a resort at
Thirty-second street and Indiana av-
enUe, known as the Beulah house. 1t
Was said that Heyworth visited his
house frequently to meet Miss Sarah
20 rratr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
KILLS A%uT0MoBILIsT.
opitsful Farmer Causes Accident Il
Young Mans Car, With Dire
aaanl<e

Cleveland, O., June IA charge Of
granddaughter IL likely to be brought
against q farmer living near wickliffe,
east of this city, as q result OF an auto.
mobile accident In which Morris Os-
borne, the1~ S-year-old son OF f. M. o.
borne, ex-president OF the Pittsburs
steamship man. was killed.
The big automobile struck an obstruc-
ton placed In the road by a farmer
with malicious intent and. skidding,
Jumped into a ditch and rolled v
Young Morris was crushed to death.
The a was running forty miles an
hour at the time.
The boys father went to the scene Of
the accident shortly after 1t occurred
and meeting the farmer who built tho
obstruction accused him Of killing his
ron According TIC Mr.. Osborne the
farmer replied: II know IT,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
FIRST CATHEDRAL OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
$4,000 5000 Edifice is
Dedicated in City Of
Boston.
100000 PEOPLE ATTEND
Come from Every State in the Union
Is the Largest Church in the
City-Mrs. Eddy Sends
Address.

Boston, June l3.-One OF the most re-
markable religious demonstrations ever
witnessed in New England occurred
Sunday when the new So, 900, 900 Chris
tian Science temple in the Back Bay
district was dedicated.
From every state in the union and
from all parts of the world came mem
bers Of tina faith to be present at the
dedicatory services.
1t was estimated that more than 49,
600 Christian Scientists We're in the
city.
Six services were held, but even then
thousands were unable to gain admis-
sion to the temple. The seating capac-
ity Of the new ediflce exceeds 1000, and
at each service hundreds stood in the
aisles and in the rear of the church.
At 5 o'clock there We're at least 5000
in the street outside of the church and
an hour later the number had swollen
to 5000. AT Z o'clock there We're 10, OOO
persons waiting. AS quickly as one
service was completed and the congre-
cation had departed the temple was
filled again, and still there were thou
sands outside who had been unable to
gain admission.
The six services We're identical and
each service was about two hours in
length. The occasion was combined
with the annual communion n the
dedicatory exercises.
Magnificent Edifice.
The cathedral adjoins the mother
church" of the Christian Scientists at
Norway and Falmouth streets, and ex-
tends back to St. Paul's. The area oc-
cupied by the edifice is 10000 square
feet, and it has a seating capacity of
5000, far exceeding the capacity of
any other church in the city. The
mahogany pews. if stretched out. would
extend over a mile. The dome is more
than twice the size of the famous dome
on the s~tatehouse and is 224 feet above
the street level. The roof of the audi
forum in which there are even gal
leries is los feet from the floor, and
the architectural arrangements are SO
perfect that not a pillar or post OBJ
structs the view of the platform from
any seat. The interior finish is of
bronze. marble. Bedford stone and steel,
and in the walls the first course ma
terial is granite from Mrs. Eddy's home
at Concord, the superimposed material
being Bedford stone. The semidomes,
the domes and the cIpola are gray
semi-glazed terra Gotta. AS far as pos
sible the cathedral :s %iireproof. The to-
tai cost of the structure will be over
So o0, 0o0, all of Which is paid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
C0BURN DECLINES.
Governor Hoch Then Appoints Judge
Benson to Vacant Kansas Sena-
torial Seat

Ottawa. Kan. June 12.-Judge Alfred
Watson Benson. of this city, who Satur-
day was offered the appointment of
United States senator to succeed Joseph
Il. Burton, stated that he would accept
h position. He will officially notify
Governor Hoch of his acceptance. The
place was first offered to F. d. Coburn,
but he declined.
Judge nso expects to start for
Washington his week.
In an interview today Judge Benson
said:
II do not see why 1 should not admit
at this time that I have decided to ac-
to Topeka tomorrow morning and form
ally inform Governor Hoch that 1 &C.
cept the appointment.
II presume that I shall be a candidate
for election to the senate before the
state legislature next winter, My in
clination is to ask the people to send me
back II my services are satisfactory.
The whole thing comes as a surprise to
me. as I had never for a moment con-
sidered my appointment to the senate a
possibility.
The statement of Judge Benson that
he will stand for election next winter
adds much interest to the Kansas sem
atorship, for which there ave been
several avowed candidates. The term
that Judge Benson will fill expires on
March 8. 1907. A half dozen men in the
state have either publicly expressed
themselves as being candidates for the
new term or have been prominently
spoken of for the place.
They incl;~ie w. r. Stubs, OF Law
renee, railway contractor and former
chairman of the republican state CEN
trail committee; Representative Charles
Curtis, of the First Kansas district; j.
l.. Bristow. editor of the Salina Jour
nal and former first assistant post
master general; Frank Nelson. state
superintendent of schools, and eX- Gov
ernor w. j. Bailey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
TO FIGHT Isl DUELS
ONE AFTER ANOTHER
That Is, of Course, If Richard zombory
Does Not Get Laid UP
During Ordeal.

Vienna, June 12.-Richard Zombory, a
we'll known Hungarian sportsman re-
siding at Budapest, has placed himself
in the position of having to fight ISL
duels, as the result of refusing to
accept a challenge from a bank clerk
whom he insulted.
On receipt of the challenge from the
latter. Zornbory sent beck word that
the clerks position precluded giving
him the usual satisfaction. Thereupon
$50 officials of the bank championed the
cause of their offended colleague and
promptly challenged Zombory. Six hun-
bred and our seconds held a meeting
last night and arranged for the duels
10 be fought with pistols. The meetings
will take place Sunday night II after
another until satisfaction is secured,
II bullet being exchanged in each
duel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
HIGH MUTUAL MEN
WILL Sc INDICTED
New York Evening Post Tells sensa-
tional Story of Grand
Jury's Work.


New York, June 12.-The Evening
Post today publishes the following:
Instead of resulting in the indict-
ment of only one or at most two of the
moderately prominent former officers
Of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, the special grand jury's work,
according to excellent authority, Will
include the Indictment OF four or pos
sibly five of the most prominent Off
GERS of the old order.
The jury will complete it's work
next week. The notion that the in
dictments We're to be few in number
had been quietly spread abroad and
there is reason to believe the report of
those granted the Immunity bath
was exaggerated.
The net result will be to insure a
genuine surprise when the jury actual
ly does finish up it's work N makes
public its findings"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
$4,000 ITEM FOR
TRAVELLING CUT OUT
President Roosevelt Muss Pay Hi.
Railroad Fare When Touring
the Country,

Washington, d. c., June 13.-When
the item appropriating $4,000 for the
travelling expenses of the president was
reached in the sundry civil bill, which
the house had under consideration, Mr..
Williams, OF Mississippi, made a point
of order against it. and after a long
! discussion the point of order was sus-
tanned.
Mr.. Williams was of the opinion that
In some respects the salaries of the
cabinet officers were too low. He knew
the vice presidents salary was too low,
as was the salary of the speaker Of the
house. He thought the salary paid q
member of congress was also too low.
But as for the president, he believed
his salary was sufficient. He thought
that there a too much travelling
about, not only by the president, but
by members. OF. congress.
Walter 1. Smith. Of Iowa, commended
that the president. should travel and
that he ought to be Independent of the
railroads.
Mr.. Sullivan, of Massachusetts, be-
lieved that the item in question was
along the highest lines of wisdom and
good taste. He did not believe the
president should be put under ohliga-
tlOh " lAl ldllIOdu COElpdIllGS. lie
said the cost of living had vastly in
creased; that habits We're more ex-
pensive, and That the development of
railroads had made extensive travel
necessary.
The president ought to travel" said
MIR. SulliVan; the people demand it,
and during the recess of congress he
ought to visit every section of the
country"
Mr.. Sullivan recapitulated the sew
eral items for the president, the execu-
tive mansion n the White House
grounds amounting to $2S3,310. Not
an e-Xtravagant sum- he %concluded;
only about one-third of 1 CEN for ev-
cry inhabitant of the country, and I
would gladly pay my third of a cent"
which caused a hearty burst of laugh
ter.
Mr.. Gardner of Michigan advocated
not only the appropriation for travelling
expenses, but agreed with Mr.. Williams
that the salaries of public officials gen
orally should be increased.
Nh. SulZer, New York, urged as a
substitute that the salary of the presi-
dent after March 4, 1909, should be
vice president should be $25, 600; and
that the president after his retirement
shall receive an annual salary of $25,-
900 for the remainder of his life; and
that any former president living at the
time of the passage of the act shall
also receive $4,000 per annum during
the remainder OF his life.
Mr.. Williams point of order against
the item for travelling expenses for the
president was sustained by Mr.. Wat
son., Indiana, in the chair.
Mr.. Sulzer, New York, offered his
amendment as a substitute, which was
also ruled out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
BETTER THAN BULLETS.

Richard zombory Apologies Instead of
Fighting 151 Duels.
Vienna, June 13.-The ISL duels be-
tween Richard Zombory, a we'll known
Hungarian sportsman, residing at
Budapest, and officials connected with
the Hungarian Land and Mortgage
having been settled by an apology by
Zombory. He now will only be com
PEELED to fight one duel with Johann
Sauces, the original challenger, who
was bitten by Zombory's dog and in
suited by Zombory for Railing at the
dog. The date for the duel has not
been fixed. Zombory in apologizing
said he did not intend to offend the
respectable class of bank officials.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
BURNING CAR HAULED
OVER THE PRAIRIES
Car Loaded With Bussies Burns en-
Route to Sioux Falls on Rock
Island Road.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. June 13.-while a
Rock Island freight train was APP
preaching the city this forenoon it was
discovered that a a loaded With bug
2ies consigned to the John Deere Plow
company's branch house in this city
was on fire. The train made double
speed to the Sioux Falls yards so that
the fire department could be sum-
moned and, Notwithstanding all efforts,
the car and contents We're practically
destroyed.
1t is thought the loss will reach the
neighhorhood of 5000. which will have
to be borne by the railroad company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
TEARS DOWN BUILDING.
Water Tank Falls, Doing Much Damage
and Injurying Many.

Pittsburg, june "a 10, O00-gallon
water tank crashed through the three
story brick building at 537-545 Liberty
avenue yesterday afternoon. causing
The rear wall to fall out and injuring
several persons so that they had to be
taken to hospitals. The building was
occupied by John Fite, q wholesale but
Ter and egg merchant; the S. NJ. Petty
& Co, wholesale boots and shoes. The
injured were Thomas S. Mercer and
ais son George, three women and
James Robinson, a teamster. who was
delivering goods at the rear of the
building. The women We're bookkeep-
ars and stenographers in the various
establishments. All of the injured will
recOVer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
r o NOT WORRIED.
Says He Has Been Accused of Mall
~fcasance in Office Before.

Says He Has Been Accused of NAL
fcasance in Office Before.
New York, June 11.-District Attor-
ney Jerome says he is not disturbed
over the new charges against him that
have been prepared and sent to Gov
ernor Higgins by w. N. Amory and
four other citizens.
Amory has added a new chapter to
his old Metropolitan grievances. He
takes in the insurance matters this
time, and says Jerome has wilfully
neglected to sift the insurance fraud
and that in consideration OF his hav-
ing received something like $50, 900 for
campaign purposes.
The district attorney said:
Charges accusing me of malfeas-
ance in Office and neglect of duty have
been made before, but Governor Hig-
gins has never. considered them of suf-
ticient merit to give them his atten-
fiono
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
is KILLED INSTANTLY
Ed Cakes Struck in Forehead by Piece
Of Rock Thrown by Ex-

Iowa Falls. Ia. June 1s.-Ed Cakes.
foreman at the Barber Asphalt COM
pany plant here, was instantly killed
today at noon.
Cakes was in the engine room and
while going to another part of the
open window and was struck squarely
in the forehead by a small piece Of
rock that was thrown by a blast that
had been set off q moment before.
The stone was so deeply imbedded
In the forehead hat the physicians
probe failed to locate it.
Cakes was a young man n nina
ried.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
RICH GIRL ELoPEs.
May Rrokhausen, of Tama, Runs Away
and Weds After a Quarrel
With Parents.

Marshalltown, Ia. June 11.-George
Means. aged n. a druggist OF Gilbert.
and May Brokhausen, aged 10, of
Tama, eloped and drove here at mid
night and were married at 1 o'clock
this morning.
The girls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brokhausen, are the wealthiest people
of Tama and objected to the marriage.
The bride quarreled With her parents
Sunday afternoon and with her lover
planned the elopenent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
GUILTY, TIE VERDICT.
Ferdinand e. Rorses, Indicted With
Former Congressman Owen, of
Indiana, Convicted.

Boston, June equity was the jury's.
verdict today in the case of Ferdinand E..
Borges. who was indicted in company with.
former Congressman William u. Owen OF
Indiana. charged with larceny and con-
spiracy in connection with promoting the,
Ubero Plantation Company. Owen has
not been arrested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
PATRICK MUST DIE.
Recorder eo# Denies Retrial to Man
Accused of Numbering Million
ARE Rice.

New York. Jlne 11.-Recorder Golf
today denied a motion for Il new trial
in the. case, OF Albert II. Patrick con-
,victed, OF. the murder of Nm. Marsh
Rice. s..s.ss $50.
Patriels's lawyers will now make APP
plication to the United States supreme
court for q writ Of error and fer Il
writ Of habcas corpus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
SPY "SCAB"
OVERALLS AND QUIT
Curious Strike at Garment Factory
and Brickiayers Have to
Chance Clothes.

Oskaloosa, Ia, June 9.-Bricklayers
working on the Penn Garment factory
addition were made to quit work. and
change their clothes this morning by
the union factory girls who discovered
them wearing "scab" o%veralls. Work
In both places was delayed Owe an
n0ur.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
BANK CLERK SKlPS
nut He Returns uncoIIeeted Drafts,
and the Loss Is Only
t eeqO

New York. June s.-The First Ma
tionaal bank received through the mail
today from Washington an envelope
containing q number of checks and
drafts which had been given tor COLLEGE
ton 70 the balil;s young messenger
ANheelOck Harvey. WHO iiaa been n.is-
sing since Wednesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
recover
COUNT. EN-.
Will Ee 1o1 Guns If a Boy; ~ IF a
Girl.

Berlin, June 9.-The ACCOMPLISHMENT
Of the Crown Princess Frederick Will
liam is expected daily. Prayers con-
tinue to be said in the churches in her
behalf. Orders have been issued that
tOl guns are TO be fired from a battery
in the Lustgarten here if the princess
gives birth to Il son. and Seventy-two
guns If she is delivered of a daughter.
Wednesday was the crown princess
first wedding anniversary
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
BOOTH TUCKER TO WE'D.

minneapolis, MIMI, June 1.-THE en-
gagement OF Commander Booth Tucker.
of London. International secretary of
the Salvation Army. to Colonel Emma
Reid. in change of the Salvation. Army
forces in Ireland, has been announced
to take place in London. The date is
not SERTED.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
AND PERKINS
BREAK INTO A CIRCUS
Names Given Two Leopards Because
They Quarrel All the Time
Gold for Elephant.

C%ente1ville, Ia, June ia giant ele-
plant arrived from Africa for John
Robinson's circus this morning, and
was cLristened Harriet in honor of
Miss Harriet S~wearingin, of Center
vile, an actress. The elephant had a
hollow tooth which will be filled with
gold.
Two leopards also came named Cum
minis and Perkins, because they quarrel
all the time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
Call for information.
8-HoUR BILL.
Iowa Manufacturers Elect Officers
Council Bluffs Next,

council Bluffs Next.
Iowa City, Ia, June 9.-The Iowa
State Manufacturers association elect
ed officers as follows:
PRESIDENT. B.. Carson, Davenport.
Vice Presidents. w. Mercer, Iowa
City.
Moines.
Treasurer. Morrison, Fort Madi-
son.
B. H. Kingsbury, of Sioux City, was
elected a member of the executive
committee.
The next meeting place is Council
Bluffs.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
Canadian reciprocity. ship canal, state
and national legislation governing in
%terchnnge of shipments on electric and
steam lines, and condelmning the eight
hour n anti-injunction bills as per-
nicious and discriminating"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT
ON EACH ANNIVERSARY
AUGUST Mueller Must Spend Eighteen
Years in %Penitentiary for
Shooting Family.

Norfolk, Neb., June august Muel-
Ter. the German farmer, who shot his
child wife and her parents in Stanton
county, has been sentenced to sixteen
years in the pe%nitentiary, With solitary
confinement on each anniversary of the
crime.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
3 1000 REWARp For az RER.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 11.-.Gover-
nor Harry has offered $4,000 reward
for the arrest of Oscar a. Baker. who
is under indictment for attempting to
brine a raember of the last general as
kembly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15

II 10 Inquired by the experts in WASH
ington that the cost Of the denatured
alcohol. even IL made from corn at ~
cents Q bushel, will not be higher than
20 cents q gallon. Other experts say
that denatured alcohol can be made
Tor Q little over IA cents a gallon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15

These engines are adapted to farm
use for pumping water. cutting feed,
filling silQs, ~threshing grain, and many
other purposes. The principal objec-
ton to gasoline Is the danger from fire.
"A gasoline fire canno be q%uenched by
water. In fact, water scatters 1t. But
an alcohol fire is easily put u with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-25

ConrrIbutlOns continue 70 pour into San Francs
co. TIE railroads. telegraph companies business n
terssts Congress and private individuals hare re-
sp0nded nObly to The call 9f humanity The uuckrak-
erx viii kinkly take notice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-25
! HoPEEUL 80 q STATEHOOD

Tie Washingtou correspondent Of the Dallas
News yesterday toor he following kOpetuI view Of
tie outlook fOE ssztehOod-
That The tEo hous=s Of Congress VIII compromise
their diEsrsnczs By agreeing to the second Foraker
auendment ls n0w the general c0uvictiou- No formal
Offer to compr0nise On this basis has been nzde-
1t hzs been suggested to Senator Foraker 4 tbe
Ieader OF the fight against th= House b and b has
SHOWN that such proposition when made formally
viii b. favoraby considered. There j doubt that
tie House couferees vii offer to make this c0mPro-
ise The Senate c0nferees viii neither accept nor re-
-ct it until they learn the sentiment Of the Senate
The procedure viii be. when the offer IS made for
the Senate conferees 70 consult those who voted for
the Burrows amendment II they find that most Of
them are willing 10 recede from that amendment, they
viii then accept the proposition Of the House con-
feree-
That the proposition will Be made is regarded
as certainty The uncertainty i zs to VIXEN it Will
be made The conferees have been diztory ,urPosey
fOr they have appreciated that al agreement be-
tween them would b. premature until the leaders of
the two houses had reached understanding
The statehood bill has been IN conference now
nearly six weeks Seldom Is measure kept 50 long
in suspense, when the subject matter Of it IS Of
the utmost complexity.
But, at has been remarked. the diIatOriness has
been by design. They conferees could and would have
disposed Of II three weeks ago if they had had any
assurance their agreement would be ratified by both
hopses. AS it is. although they have had the bill
nearly six weeks they have not given even the first
consideration to the Of tie problem, which is
the question, what shall b done with New Mexico
and Arizona.
However. they have now reached this part Of the
BILL aud they not longer defer the consideration
Of ii without making II paDabe TO the country that