davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

Says Helpmect Sold Farm, and ElopssI
to United States.

Charged with selling her husbands
farm near a little Austrian town and
deserving two OF her three small child
rem to elope to America with Casper
Ladislof. a farm hand. and then with
having married Warvagiven Kaovia.
of Port Richmond. Pa. her third "af-
finity." after the farm hand had taken
the money and left her I'm the lurch
with n child to care for. Yetta Alster.
for bigamy.
Four years ~ Isador Alster, her
first husband, left his home and fam
lily In Austria To seek his fortune IN
America, lie established himself In
business IN New York City. and was
50 prosperous that he could afford to
send his wife $1,000 In the four years.
The husband never suspected her. and
when he was Informed by a cabiegram
from friends that she had sold the
farm for $4,000 and was on her way
to this country with the farm hand
he was amazed.
Immediately he began q search for
uiS "ht- DtstIiSt Attorney efDIHe bl
New York. took a personal interes, in
the foreigners case. and In a few
weeks the detectives had an inkling
that the rnuch-married was In
Philadelphia. So he informed De-
tectives Harry Bozarth and Thomas
McCully of the circumstances.
After an all-day search the detec-
tiyes found the woman out in Port
Richmond. and made the arrest. Isa-
dore Alster was with the men at the
time and identified the woman as his
wife. With her was the 9-year-old
daughter.
But Yetta Aister had found her
third affinity" I'm the meantime In
the person OF Warvagiyen Koavia. who
she says she married In B~ridesburgs
three weeks q after she had been
converted to the Roman Catholic
faith. Every one concerned in the
alleged triple marriage was present
at the hearing before Magistrate
Hughes except the mysterious farm
hand and the two children who were
left with friends I'm Austria.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
South Dakota
State News
MYSTERY CT 1rss. ,srAiSI.E.is.
No Traec II II In 7sa.ess Isl.sn-
gYa, l.rszfe-


No Trace .s IT sns Ssa.css Islssn-
ami fsraie.
lphn ksswr. cue tf me i~esasisw aaEw~
chants ~ otsur1wa. wal.e In Esisgss
recently said tslag tae Gfsappearnnen
of Editor .. r. Mckinley. or tnat
place. with his wife cary iaat ADJUST
becomes more of a mystery "a tine
goes By. Mckinley wsns To 0tsaaaws
early last summer ard started a fa-
Ter. and after being there . short
time married a seussg Woman claim
holder near that place Ega esSs3uet-
ed the paper up 10 August ard Gn~
pear.d to be prosperous. NAtas there
were a few debts against the Plant
the business would have caAlsy raid
them out In a short time. resgSns
the paper. he wGs Interested in the
tow us and had other interests. all
OF which were bringing ttfn rssg7ey.
The day before he disappeared hw
paid several bills which he owed sfta
said he would have TO ~ to AEliard
I'm look after some business ca sa.ar-
day aad might net BIC back amin
Monday. Saturday morning himself
and wife drove away from their eigttvs
near Otturnwa. going toward Midland.
ard h a was the last ever seen or
heard Of them by anyone wiaa knew
them. They pever reached Msdiani
nor airy other town along tins rail-
road as far as can he learned. cor raa
any trace be secured 81 their hayitiS
stopped at AIRY piaee within a radius
OF Ottumwa either AZ noon or that day
or that night. While h business at
fairs of Mckinley showed a few debts
IL was al first thought that he had
skipped oat for some reason oasy
known To himself. and that he or hts
wife WOULD be heard from soon in re-
gard to the household goods AMI rer-
sonal effects they left In their house
But nothing has been heard. and tbs
fact tina relatives Of his wife have
been within the past few days writing
to Ottumwa to- learn If anything has
been heard from her show that she
has not communicated with thers
since disappearing from otturwa.
| The whole thing IL "A mystery Of that
| part of Stanley county, ard no one
has been able to get AIRY trace what
ever Of either Of the couple from the
day they drove away. The fact ~
hts paying bills the day before he
left takes away the impression that
ne had Intended 10 skip out and leave
| the few creditors he had oft Of their
due.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
ADAMS TO BE TRIED AGAIN.
Sheriff on Hand to Take Him to Coz.
OradO.

The jury in the Steve Adams muir
der trial at Rathdrum. Idaho, has
been discharged, being unable to reach
q decision on a verdict after being out
since $50 p. m. Saturday.
The jury stood eight for acquittal
and four for conviction. Jurymen J.
F. House, Charles Dittemoore. d. w.
Garwood n S. A.. Varnum were the
four who believed Adams guilty of
the murder of Fred Tyler in the Mar
BILE Creek district of S~honshone coun-
ty, Idaho. in August, 1904.
Clarence Darrow, Of counsel, for
Adams. tried TO obtain concession of
bail for Adams and of immunity from
arrest by Colorado authorities until
the Tyler case is disposed of. No
promise was given.
1t is understood Adams is not to be
taken to Colorado at present and thai
the state will not oppose the efforts to
get bail for Adams.
Darrow will later make application
for bail for his client, but will hurry
to Boise for the Pettibone case.
Hawley, chief counsel for the state,
declared the disagreement Of the jury
will have no effect on the prosecution
of the Tyler case again.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
HIGHWAYMEN'S RAID
Lock Officials In vault-IAter They
Notify Telephone Operator and
Bankcrs Are Released Barely in
Time to Prevent S~ufTocation.

The State bank at Clinton, Ill. was
held UP and robbed OF $4,000 In coin
shortly before s o'clock Monday af-
loo by two men who made their
escape 1t was just a few minutes
after closing time when the men APP
peared In the bank, and with drawn
reyolvers forced President William
ArEo, Cashier Murphy and Bookkeep-
err John Young TO enter the big vault.
which ~shey locked. The bulk OF the
money had already been placed in the
currency safe in the vault and the
time lock set, but $4,000 In gold and
silver remained on the This
the robbers shoveled into a bag and
took with them to the Hotel Henion.
where they had previously engaged a
room. They had arranged the money
In rolls so that it could be easily car
ried n were just about to leave the
hotel when officers learned Of their
presence and attempted to break in
the door.
Before they succeeded. however, the
an adjoining roof, taking only 5000
40 adjoining roof, taking only 5000
in gold and leaving $500 in silver
In the room. 1t was dark when the
men escaped from the hotel and all
traces of them was lost.
Before the highwamen left the
bank building they calle' up the tele-
phone operator and requested her to
send someone to the bank and release
the three bank officials imprisoned in
the vault Charles Parker, collector
for the bank. was the only person who
knew the combination to the vault.
n after a short search he was found
and hurried to the assistance of the
imprisoned men. When Parker OPEN
ed the vault door the men were sal-
most suffoCated.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
TRAINS I'd TVTTE sCo-..
Milwaukee VIII START Service Ereai
Aberdeen January .5sh.


A train schedule between Aberdeen
and Miles City. Mont. will se put I'M
10 force on the Nliwausee's coa ex~
tension within the next ten days.
Construction work is completed 10
that point and the read expects 10
have trains running as FAR m BUTTE
by January 25sh. Several months aEo
these dispatches gave prominence to
a prediction made by President Earl
ing. OF the Milwaukee. who passed
through Aberdeen On an inspe etion
tour Of the extension route. President
Earring saId then that he would nave
ain running u Butte ~ the first of
the year. II will be about one month
later than predicted. The excellent
weather has helped the contractors
in pushing the construction work
rapidly.
1t lis the plan OF the road IN make
Aberdeen the principal division point
for the present. Trains Viii be made
up there for Miles city. Mont. and
intermediate points. TO connect with
the Twin city trains. and thus Mime
anolis and 81. Paul viii have q d.
rect route 10 Montana through "A new
territory west of the Missouri river
and through the southwestern portion
of North Dakota
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

Mayor and Sheriff In Danger OF Lss-
iny Jobs.


Without any delay the civil officers
OF Scott county. Iowa. are TO b.
brought TO an accounting for their
failure TO stop Thursday nights prize
night In Davenport, as we'll as Capt,
o. w. kulp, who was placed under
arrest Friday and will be tried hy
~courtnnartiai within eight days. Gov,
cnmrains has appointed Maj Johnson,
of the Fifty-third regiment a, Ma9uo'
keta. az Judge advocate genera OF the
courtnnartial IL N understood tina,
from eight to fifteen officers 81 the
guard. outside the Fifty fourth regi.
raent. Of equal or higher rank thar
Capt, kulp. will te summoned TO ac,
as h court 1t Will vi, at Des Mcinea
and probably its hearings will he pub
lie.
Within eight days the court viii be
constituted and try Capt. Kulp. Prior
To that time he will be served with
has direct d Col, Logan. assistant nj
jutant general. ia prepare.
Ii is expected AT the governors Of
fee that some citizens OF Davenport,
Will appear to complain against the
sheriff OF scott county and the mayor
OF Davenport for not enforcing III
law. In case such a complaint Is
lodged Attorney General Byera will
proceed 10 the work of removing the
accused from office for not stopping
the fight Proceedings OF his charac.
ter will be brought before the presid.
ing judge Of the district court and be.
fore a jury.
1t ~ understood that Capt Kulp'
sole defense will be that there was
no prize fight in Davenport II Is the
position OF both Gov. Cummins and
Adjt. Gen. Thrift thai the contest was
a light, but that whether or not II
was. their orders TO kuip permitted
no discretion on his part. but demand.
ed immpltcit obedience.
While the public vas amused by
the performance at Davenport wher
IL first learned Of IL. there is indig
nation also that bodies i'll for Deven.
ports defiance of the laws OF tia
state. Gov. Cummins has already re.
ceived many assurances Of support 70,
a policy intended TO make an exam,
| pie of those responsible for Thursda,
| nights events.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
THRONE Is IN PERIL.
Situation In Portugal Held Extremely
Critical.


a special dispatch from Madrid
says It Is rumored hat collisions have
occurred between the troops and in
urgents In Lisbon. and many per-
sons have been killed and wounded.
Persons arriving from Lisbon, he
Dispatch states, report hat Col. Tasta.
aide de camp TO King Carlos. has re-
signed and that several regiments of
doubtful loyalty have been disarmed.
All leading politicians. the dispatch
adds. are being Swallowed by detec-
lives. and many persons are leaving
h country. The king has refused to
sign . decree extending partial laws
throughout the whole kingdom.
Reports representing that Portugal
Is on the v OF a revolution are re-
ceived In Paris with caution. rs dis
patches coming directly from that
country have been censored. and those
indirectly across the frontier are more
or less under suspicion. Both the re-
ports Of the Punishment OF the crown
PRINCE n the mutiny Of the feet are
denied at the embassysin Paris, Never
theless the making of arrests. the sus-
pension OF a newspaper and other re-
pressive measures which have been
taken by what Premier Franco terms
n administrative dictatorship seem
conclusive that matters in Portugal
have entered upon a critical phase.
This condition undoubtedly has been
precfpitated by the interview with
King Carlos last week. In which he
announced his absolute faith In Pre-
mier Franco. and his intention to al
lew the premier to choose the time
for holding Of the election Of the
cortos.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
NEAR TURNING POINT.
BANKS Expect Soon to Resume Cash
Basis.

bSASAS.
J. Pierpont Morgan had a short
conference with Secretary Cortelyou
at Washington Saturday afternoon
and at its conclusion left for New
York. Nothing was disclosed in re-
gard to the object Of his visit and 1.
did not last more than fifteen minu-
ties. Mr.. Morgan seemed to be In the
best Of spirits. He remained at his
o at the Arlington hotel most Of
the morning and received only a few
callers. Postmaster General Meyer
called late in the forenoon with his
automobile and Mr.. Morgan left the
hotel for a time with him. His asso-
ciate. President Baker, Of the First
National bank, was at the treasury de-
partment in the morning and had a
conference with Secretary C%ortelyou.
A feeling Of confidence of the sue
cess in the new loans seemed to pre-
vail at the treasury Saturday and was
apparently heightened by the assur-
ance given by Mr.. Morgan OF the i'm
provement In the situation In New
- ~ SNofiS Aoiy ia liz sloNh
market and the loss Of half a million
in the required reserve of the New
York banks strengthened the feeling
that confidence was returning and
that II will be reflected in the offers
for the new securities during the
week. The visit OF Mr.. Morgan was
generally accepted among bankers in
Washington that leading bankers in
New York intended to operate with
the treasury department in making a
success Of the new loans.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
CHICAGO.

Measured BY the volume Vt paysn&nas
shroash the bnaAn. sis~ ch~ek To trade
sScws I~H severity md for the monsa
shas far th~ average 1. usaes - pr cent
TAw sstuAsSoa ~ u ssn<y n sssxAtef. ~.
thssnris IN Immediate rssusn - tAe nDrxsai
~tnsuw rsau.r~~ more AelsAerafSsn. Ta~
Demand far cnrsessy rvrhains atute. Mare
Encouragement II derived frs#a ths -
start additions TO noSs ~iFsss.atScn assd
sSss-ss. Interior calls fur fandA AF~ ne~
naur easily satisfied
Maef s~neresnsil1 ilus~ hare seis TIE -
swr~~ turn and tis~r~ " nsoTe s~auttsa ex
srssAesi ia the Essvsens ssa~rrrsrs s~s ths
hiflssrs nevs 10 ssee Obscure the aastask sn<
h~aser rssssiss irsxa scw an asasi tsArtss
naas. Tss~e may b. rvsrvaeAnsns
in industrial Srsnxhe.. bas sk< prevailing
tca~ favora a ~~tnFs tson o. hRasshsss
'knsaelaI ~atsse sas IN ah~ t~s6 encourage
msns for the fstsrr.
Less nsx baSissins affects she pAaaas4
fssEl~ and fasnter saArkes. and arrivals ~
raw materials arr aas~v shc*~ III this
sasa@ last V ~aih~ prisss mainly arr
easier. rmrsss~aEaf ay hid~~. Which Arw nj
the lsws~t av~gaxv rrsx<d~d sor ~ccne
years E~ss.
Fstaurss r~p<s s~d In tA< tshacxec d.
ssiss number ri. agaIa~ ~ lAsa ~~~k
and NJ = gear sgo. Jna~e rib Iiabssa.
ties over xs.tssc nussf~r III. aE1inst Z
last week and 10 In iD66--Das's Issvisu
" Trad~s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
WOMEN IN w
Jersey Place ASog Over the '.Doings
at Masquerade.

Jersey Place Asog Over the "Doings''
mt Masquerade.
Millville, N. j., has a scandal. Mill
ville's tongues are busy.
A masquerade social was gfven at
the home OF w. Scott Wheaton. at
Cloverdale, Millville's fashionable SUI
burb. All Millville's blue-book people
We're there. The men and the women
went to the Wheaton home, each bear
ing In mysterious bundles his or her
costume. to be donned after their ar
rival.
Eacn guest wore a mask. There
were about as many men as M
They danced and ~conversed. their fea-
lures hidden. But ii was noticeable
that most OF the men were wonderful
" fcrraed-for men-while the wom-
en-. most OF them. were strangely lack
ing i'm what the dressmaker calls
lines"
Finally unmasking time came, ana
with 1t the explanation. The guests
In masculine attire were women. the
women men. 1t Was all to good to
keep.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

GslfS tn PRISON FvDR a YEAR
Member III Ironissrnt Family Coo.
vtcfssl of EArvuy.

ttcfst of kAfxr-uJ.
Although the scian ~ an excellent
family ~ Sioux Falls pioneers. .
young MAJ named Kelley Hartwiek.
who for year ~ has been known among
hts associates as Michigan" Hart.
wick. has been lodged I'm the Sioux
FHIis Scnisrntiary. rader the axsusn-
ed name " ia Cunning he was tried
and convicted I'm Hughes county %
grand larceny and will serve a term
~ one year. notwithstanding thai
he had every opportunity 10 make .
iran ~ himself. Hmrtmtck u number
rf years agc strayed from the straight
and narrow path and has since been
slowly bat surrey directing his foot
stops in the direction of the penfsen-
tIary. I'm the past he served = num-
her ~ jail sentences aud on several
occasions narrowly escaped landing
In the penitcntiary. His escapes
seem To have emboidened him, until
finally he passed the limit once too
uftsfi.
IL was thought by many that Hart
wick was implicated In tho recent sem
%satsonai robbery ~ the Peoples State
bank at Canoya but the officers wers
unable 10 secure the evidence necea-
sary 10 warrant his arrest for thai
alleged affense.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHAsR
.'GEan Wilton In Sioux Falls JAN e
Charge Of Hers. Stealing.

S4 ~ 1850 - y
4 faan giving his nanse as John
@fliaa has bcefs lodged In ihe county
sAf IN Soak Falls on the charge 81
u rise stealing. He was run down
Ffkcr q search wssirh commenced In
September. Wilton was finally apgre-
haaGad near Mission Hill. la the ex-
tresse soGsh~ eastern rart ot the state.
at3e he was supposed tn be making
Ais wgy frcm she country. ard was
ers@sat tack In Sicux Falls hy Depu.
iT EaSas.e ls~3Iey. ~ Sioux Falls.
On Sept Ir last during u race mecs
af asAafxara. wilton In alleged tn have
hlrfss a hcrwe and buggy from n Mad
ssssa lsyefynsar for the ewtenssbie par-
pNse ~ driving eel In the fair grounds.
whore ira races we're I'm progress. Tut
iasf@af 81 deing se he drove 10 Sioux
Fails and sold the horse, which was
again saia by sha purchaser To II SIOUX
Fails Lsvesynaan. In whose possession
" was fsnnd by Rankin. the Madison
c.ner. Wilton then dasapreared. A
fsg dags aga 1, ~as learned that no
had placed sssesai hnrwes I'm the pas
iGre 90 = farmer near T~nt~rvtiie.
Turner county. and sheriff Nelson, al
stsax Faiis. was Informed of this. II
was sutended 10 arrest Wilton when he
went 10 shs pasture for the horses. but
before Sheriff Nelson could arrange
fer the arrest Wilton secured tbs
huraa. and departed southwark. How
ever. Pc WAS chased and finally ever
taken end arrested al Mission Hill a
stated.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
JUDGE SCORES TIE JURORS.
Tells Them the Evidence Was Sufi-
cirnt to Convict.

The sensation OF the week In cir
cult court circles at Watertown IL the
different view entertained by trso sep
rate juries upon substantially the
same evidence. The uncertainty 81 a
jury verdict has again been aptly H.
Illustrated. Last Saturday Yrs. May
Gerlach was convicted OF O statutory
crime. Thursday e.. A Wilson. tried
on the same charge. with substantially
the same evidence. strengthened by
additional testimony. was acquitted.
Judge Marquis. In diSuassHing the
jerry. embraced tbs occasion 10 give
the jurors Il rather brown roast" He
said that the evidence was sufficient
TO convict the best man In the land,
But the defendant was "A free per-
son for only a few moments. ne the
states attorney caused his arrest for
the same ofgeuse but fixing different
dates-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
SLEEP PERIL.
ClingD to Narrow Coping on Third
Story and is Rescued.

After having walked in his sleep
John Dreeland, Of St. Louis. Mo-. so
years Of age, awoke before dawn Sat-
urday to ind himself crouching on a
rail coping. less than a foot wide.
outside a third story window of the
house in which he boards. The shock
caused him to lose his balance. but
he caught the coping and dangled 40
feet above h street. screaming lust
lily. Aroused boarders. unable to drag
him back to safety. siezed his hands
and held him for rs minutes until a
fire department ladder wagon arrived
ing from fright and exposure. was car
ried down in safety.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29

Chieago~-Cafsle. eocnmon 10 prime
500 "a Ni-ass hcxs, prime heavy. xsAS
TO xaT3: sheep. fair ia choic~. E50D
10 xJ.fJ. wheat. No 2 sic to V1c.
corn. No. :. 10 10 5Ts. oats. standard
5ac 10 aac. ry~. Ne. 2. 7sc - &c: hAy.
timothy. <ffnD 10 $3.50, prairie. <3tss
10 tis.5D. butter. chosee creamery. &c
to 21e. eggs. fresh. In 70 2&e. posstseA
r~r hsfsheI. sc 10 dc.
Indiana ~osi~--t'asti~. shipping, H3W
To xsi.s0, hogs, good to choice h~avy.
xafU h. $50: sheep. common 10 prime.
sasp to SAT5. wheat. No. = Ole 10 re
core. No. : white. .se 10 SIC: oats, No. !.
waate. Jsse 10 4d~.
81. I~oas--Catsi~. &a.iO to ssiJp)s hor.
500 70 $I7O; shs~p. <ssO 10 ttd5:
wheat. No. 2. NC 10 y1e. eorn. No =
.Ase 10 &c: cats. No. =, 44c 10 i5c ~.
No. 2. 1gr. To Ssc-
csncinnati-Cafti@. tanO ia 500:
hogs. &a.0D 10 &lu: Sheep xa1D -
$40: wh~at. No. 2 nEr to DC: corn.
No. ? naked. s1Ac 10 dOc: oats. M. :
mixed. Nc 10 fTc; rye. No. 2. Sie 70 x1t.
p~srois--Cassie. $4aO to $500 hoeA
ft.CD 10 d-sJ sheep xS~N 10 &&1O.
wheat. No. =. s4c 70 Or: rorn. ~. ,
yellow, &c TO tatc cats. No. 3 vAite.
sic to &c: rye. No. 2. tic To snr.
Milwankre-wheAt. No. : norsAesn.
Size 10 $iOs: corn. No 3 &c 10 Ok /.
cats. standard. 40 To 5r: ~, No. !.
Sir TO Sic. barley. No. = Dlr 70 Aie:
york. mesa ficIDS.
BuGalo-Cattle. chcice shipping secrA.
&4N0 10 96.25 ho8x. fair - caric~. tsO0
to $50: sheep. comma to ROOD mixeA.
Sam 10 $50: lambs fair 70 choice.
$500 to $7.On
New York-Casile. $slAO 70 &2O0s
hogs. $AM = 4S.5. sheep. k40O =
xI4O: wheat. Ne. 2 rrd. We ~ a6r;
corn. Ne. =. or 10 60; eatx. natural
white. Sic to xsc: batter. crramesy. 4r
to re: exxN Western. &c 70 ~.
Tssedo~wh~at. No. 2 mixed. Mr -
at corn. No. 2 MIXED. Or 10 Ole:
oats, No. 2 mixed. 49, tn 4ac; rye. Va.
., TIC 70 Sic clever s~~d. prime. 3Sl-sA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
To HAVE SPECIAL COUNSEL.
Widow OF Bradficld Active In rruseru,
ton Of H~entrtcksou.

ton OF li~cndrtckson.
MrS. III. A. Bradneid. widow NJ the
drug clerk who died I'm a sioux Falls
hospital as the result Of n Eunshot
wound received al Trent On HaIioween
eight. Is taking an active part I'm tn
prosecution of Henry Hendrtckson. =
prominent business man ~ Trent. who
is charged With having fired the shot.
and who now Is al liberty under a
bond 81 sfa.eee pending his trial IN
the state circuit court of Moody cou
~ next March.
The latest development In the state
side 81 the case liz the engaging by
Mrs Bradneid and friends OF hcr dead
husband Of the services of George w.
Egan. the Logan. la. attorney who
recently took up his residence In
Sloax Falls. Mrs. Rradfieid. I'm be-
half of herself and her husbands
friends. has concluded an arrange
nnent with Attorney Egan by which he
vii appear az special prosecutor In
the case when II comes TO trial.
without doubt the trial OF his case
will be one Of the most important and
interesting I'm h criminal annals Of
The state.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-29
GIRL r
Swinging Door Hits Revolver as She
II making search.

Miss Eleanor Singer. OF Pittsburg.
accidentally shot herself while search
ing for a burglar. and Is In a critical
condition.
Miss Singer heard a noise in the
lower part OF the house and began a
search.
As she reached the ranrty she gath
cred up her night robe I'm one hand
and pushed outward a swinging door
toward a buffers pantry. The door
swung back and hif the revolver.
which was discharged.
TIE bullet was found lodged against
her spine. Miss singer is a well
known tennis player and athlete.