davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
LAST OF THE SCHILLER FAMILY.

old Baroness NathiIde Won schIIIers serious i'll
ness Al Stuttgart Is worthy Of note. since she IS
the last remaining link with GeTmany's famous
poe- Le- marriage with the late Baron Frederick
vr- schiller grandson OF the poet having remained
zllhou1 issue The poet himself was the first Of
rs family 10 receive rank Of noble OF the Ger
man Empire. 1slz- ana il his son. Carl Won
Schiller head forester Of the kingdom OF Wurtem-
Ae-z v.ro was advanced 70 the rank OF baron by
TIE King q Wurcemberg in 1s45- There is no
foundation whatsoever fo- the story which seeks TO
connect 1ae poets family with the noble Tyrolese
family Of Schiller von Eerdern, Of which Baron
a5o5-H now thirty years OF age, making his home
- TRENT. Is the principal representative Equally
fantastic : the assertion that the poet was IN any
way Connected with the ancient. noble house OF
schiller - Freialrg- I3reisgau family now ex-
-f-.- and The nobility of which dated back TO the
fifteenth century And in spite Of the fact that
Tie o!5 rs o Frei5urg- Eresgau publicly prdes
itself Oh being Il- cradle Of me family which tui-
rlsse6 10 Germany her greatest poet. its pTeten-
Sons In this connection have been disproved again
and again. notably by the eminent geilea4ogist ana
writer Dr. Richard Nel1Ttcll
ZE-a1--5-f- who has made q life study OF the
Schiller family has traced back the poets ances-
II, -s $50 ana proved beyond all shadow Of a
doubt -a- his toreb-ars have always been Fe-to-do
peasants and small farmers Of The district around
(Ir-rtach famous fo- is wines. There have been
among the poets ancestors d few taiIors. cob
tzrs and ca-rerters. also d couple OF schoolmas-
tiers and surgeon namely, the father o. the
bard b-r not q single noble. Dr. Ne!trich also re-
produces IN his latest work about the Schiller fam
liz & letter in which the poet on receiving ms
patent of nobility in 1862. writes TO Privy Coun-
cllIo- Won Eoight saying that, inasInuch as ne
had occasionally sealed his letters with sea-
Showing = unicorn he would like know If it
could be embodied in his new coat-of-aTTns, and
inqulriug whether the priyy councillor thought
that there would be any objection the part OF
the sucaI family Of Parma, among whose heraId1c
devices il figured his adopting il By this letter
the poet plainly showed that he had no knowledge
q any noble ancesrry.
7 ts vorrF rFI Of note that his fellow poet, Goethe,
Ras - equally humble origin Goethes father was
{ rs5ir- his grandfather a blacksmith, and indeed
far back as one goes nothing but peasants
and artisans are found among his forebears Yet
<or so-ae strange reason other Goethe has al
ways been looked upon as much more an aru-
crst than Schiller.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
SOUVENIRS FOR LEGAL AID CONCERT

Louis Windmuller. treasurer OF the Legal Aid
Society has published a souvenir Of the concert TO
he given in aio or the society at Carnegie Hall on
SATURDAY at 80 p. m The souvenir will contain
handsome signed photographers and biographies Of
the chief performers, and complete text of the
songs In Polish. French. German and English. The
purchaser or an advance ticket of admission IS
entitled TO one of these souvenirs
Nine SembTich will be accompanied by PadeTew-
ski when she sings the Polish and French songs he
composed The trio. III Re Pastore." by Mozart
will he sung and play ed by Ame. Sembrich. Adam
cwski OiolinJ and Paderewski tpiano).
orders tog tickets may be sent 70 Carnegie Hall,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
HEINE STATUE TO BE REMOVED.
German Emperor Objects to It's Presence in
Palace Grounds

Berlin. April 2s-The correspondent of the 'L-okal
Anzeiger' on the island Of Corfu. where Emperor
William Is spending a vacation in the Achilleon
villa telegraphs that his majesty has decided 10
have the statue Heinrich Heine removed from
the grounds of the palace. The late Empress Eliza
beth of Austria, for whom the palace built
was a great adnirer Of the German poet and had
this statue to his memory erected. The correspond
ent adds that the Emperor has given an order 10
IIerter the Berlin sculptor, to make monument
of the Empress Elizabeth which will occupy the
Mace OF the Heine memorial
The Berlin newspapers commenting Emperor
williams decision. say il was generally expected
as he disiiked Heine because he lacking in
national spirit
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

- .sr,tssion 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
free ~r-iran of Natural History and Zooogi-
cai Gardens
, ~ the Abbot Association. Hotel Manhattan
y. m ,,x c-.,.., hor,a =. ~.
Meelihs % Lamont No 2 West 53d street. after
afternoon -. ~ ,-..,.
,..,o,nmeut for the benefit Of the New fork Cook
Ent Snrool Colony Club. No 40 Madison avenue
$50 p .. ,,.-,.- q m
- ~ the Unanimous Club. Hotel Manhattan $50
ot N. coil.ss Of tas cits Of ss~ s'FH' hSt'i
As.aT, .. n
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
ANOTHER PAPA.
Bijou Theatre.

The Biiou Theatre was reopened last night an
Mr.. Henry Dixey, comedian long and favora bly,
known to this community appeared there. in the
character Of Papa Lebonnard, in the play of that
; name first presented in this city by the Italian
actor Ermete NovelIi. The version used by Mr.
Dixey is English adaptation made by Kate
Jordan. The subject of the play is not an
agreeable one Lebonnard, a wealthy retired clock
maker, has long been Of his wifes early in
fidelity 10 him. that his supposed is ilIe-
sitimate-his wife's child but his That knowl-
edge he keeps 10 himself. until driven to fury by
his wife's opposition to their daughters marriage
10 a young physician, because that physician is
illegitimate. The man who could and would keep
such knowledge entirely to himself and devote his
life to the happiness Of his wife and her chill
dren, apparently feeling secret pang. Is, to say
the least extraordinary: excessively charitable and
amiable or excessively lacking in self-respect ac-
cordng 10 the point Of view" The poet Tenny-
Tor example. discoursng the un-
lovely subject stated view Of the case.-proba-
bly, the general and certainly right,-in a re-
markably lucid and forcefuI manner:
/ hold that man the worst of public foes
Who either for his or chtdren's sake,
To save his blood from scandal, lets the wife
Whom ne knows false. abide and rule the house.
For being thro his coWardice alowd
She like a new disease unknown 70 men.
N ised TO iihTes 81 her z and eane
The feaIty Of our friends, and stirs the pulse
With DEVILS leaps. and poisons half the young
However. granted the premises. the story is
that naturally. involves character. and proceeds.
to certain extent, in action. That is. in the pres
ent day as ii has always been, al! that some per
sons connected with the Theatre seem TO consider.
The part affords TO NJ. Dixey opportunities OF
ing. OF which he makes effective use. pleasing ad-
mirers by expertness in for him, somewhat novel
branch of dramatic art and doing credit 10 HIM
self because of the professional proficiency with
which he the requirements of part.
The presentation appears likely TO enjoy a mod
crate career, as a success OF esteem. and SO hap
PLY viii fill the gap, until the Bijou like several
other theatres, can be nconspcuousIy closed for
the season. Meantime It is neither unknd n
seasonable 10 remark that since Mr.. Dixey (and
his managers) wished that actor to be seen as a
good old man. sometimes humorous, sometimes pa
thetic sometimes shrewd and always sympathetic
1t is pity that they did not provide altogether
pleasant play-either or old. there are many
old ones, Tar better and far novel to the
present generation Of playgoers
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
z-,-o., .,-rs KEW FIELD MARSHAL.

FNGIA~DS NEW FIELD MARSHAL
Lord Czren<eII VINO has just received the baton
q fed marshal from King Edward, IS a brotheF
q thar Psscoe Dupre Grenfell who was one OF
the leading bankers and princes of finance OF the
Citv # T,ordon and for many years a partner
q ex-C5overnor Levi p Morton in the latter
A-gl,- American firm Of Morton Rose & Co The
fed marshal has served with distinction in INDIA
II sol5th africa and in Egypt and preceded LORD
Kitchener as Sir6zr, commando IN chlel ana clea
ter q The Egyptian army Re" men nave haU
rapid promotion, and At the time "heh ht
stIll . major in his regiment the hlhs Roy d
Rife Cgrrs he commanded On several occasions a
Confined army, Of British and Egyptian troops in
TIE fed Perhaps his most brilliant success was
hls victory Of the battle Of Tosr Ia the Sondeh'
feat q arms which aroused such enthusiasm On
TIE psr- q an old maiden aunt that she felt her
sele compelled TO present him al once with check
Tor :5o.c, token Of her admiration "heh
khe cle1 she left him ali her wealth
TIE fed marshal has been twice married ms
first wife Miss Evelyn wood. was 4 first cousin
u Mrs. Charles Stewart ParneI. while The present
LADY GgeafeH was q Miss Margaret MaJendle' Iof-
Eneriy z maid u honor 70 Queen Victoria ana d
Granddaughter of the late Earl OF Crawford. %
tAe second marriage n has had a couple "f chill
oTer. u them Z hoy. three years OF age
The seId marshal who has Just completed his
tern Office as commander chief Of the military
forces In Ireland. lost fewer than three OF ms
hepheHs In Africa Tie eldest OF them started on
az expedition n0rthRard from Kimberley al me
Tine Of the outbreak Of the AatabeIe rebeIhoh anu
Vas nerer heard Of again, his fate being shio""eu
n the mystery which envelopes me iA'e %
50 mary travellers, explorers and sportsnleh "h"
have vanished in tee v,fIds of the Dark Continent
Anorher VS. Killed II Tie battle Of Omdurman
pr-le tle third MT his death during the boef "af
90 sscn Kop. s!iu another nephew. AFthI' ofsH-
~ Is Exrr.se te LAZY YietcE.x Grey, oAISats' "
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

coSsLIxon second cay Ca@t9naay} @ f sf9 month l az; g
Rsa.;yss e2 are a.is5 M 70 % atsa :. 7 .ss
st. on Fifth day Thursday. a. 12-80 p m
DoDD-on Monday. april 2. 1905. at Darsyils y z.
Edward Do4d II D o Basyi21 Long !s-@nS7 7.s i re
Episcopal church Babylon or Wednesday April q az
5ij5 St at go a n
IsE5Soa ELL 4Pr e. MeTy Phg'9& & q9g d 5as9tsE s 1f 3
year Funeral private
KELoe-o9 Tsessay Aprl 2s laos At he. late -s 5es-
efdest 5sYrbfer ~ san skn I'D trs zte Asa Bise
low kellogg Funeral private Aleany N - papers
Road. BROOKLYN ot pneumonia Eugene Kern; N as
s2sna fane-ai servicss a. III connors chapel No.
81 NosJrand ave Burial private
MANNING-Tuesday. April 2s. at his residence. No.
a58 s. MARKS ave. brooklyn. John 3 Manning.
r. :1 sAazs G 9 asz. oE 4 ARF = mas aaes
D McLaren, IN his 81st year FuaaraI Friday noon
Internent Greenwood Cemetery
&ao@ 3: .u Tgi65a 6a.ss. 1B z her 3 $50 @ y
MURPH7-on 2s 1905. Ta9aass Ta9aass-.A A. be. below. E:
ats hGo5As Sss5nes e S6 "a Pssi1nt 81 B-odk
Wednesday. Ap-I 20 at n thence 70 ChSTcs
vii Be ot;ered Tor the reposs o. his soul
PzKERAI asE residence 30 s 3 FoFi ] G5seae Tff Fass
widow q e:seasl Psrks. and aaos.sr o REo
tce OF funeral hereafter
PoRTER-on april 2s g 30 a after , a l,assEt.s
Brooklyn. Charlotte Porter Beloved wife Of Sam
r Porter
PoUCH-oa Monday APRIL p. 1905. at Bayoa7s. y ].
Frank eldest OF John T 3 Pouch and Emma 2
Miller IN the 23d year OF his Funeral from
residence OF his uncle. = z Pouch No COS ADAMS
st. Brooklyn. or Thursday, go ? II
Van kECREN-At RhiHeoeck y z AREI r 800;
Sarah Hagadorn Van keUren, in her SD yea-- Rea-
friends invited attend funeral services
Baptist Church. Rhirebeck. ThUrs6av April 30
clock ? n Carriages will be n waiting on t1e
leaving Grand Central station al i-l0
a II THURSDAY.
WEST-At the Manhattan Hotel. Tuesday april .. at
a. N. Elizabeth Gale. widow q James Feloy West
Funeral private
WHITMAN Passaic. y J. April -. May Olivia
OF Funeral servlcss at st
Johns Church PasSaic THURSDAY 3 10 Trains
p Carriages station
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No, 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. IT. 10 6 p. n
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
sE8oNauT FALLS 1000 FEET; LIVES.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Fort Worth Tex. april 2S--C- a MacCormick.
an aeronaut fell 1000 feet with disabled para
cI.ute here to-day He was seriously injured. but
will recover MacCoruick had made an ascension
At a local resort AS he cut loose from his bal
loon a long zip made in the parachute. which
was only little impeded in its fall It turned a
cornpete revolution and the terrified spectators ex-
uected to see the aeronaut wrenched from his grip
but he hung
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
RABBI JACOB vooRsANcER

Monterey. Cal, April 2S.-Rabbi Jacob voor-
sanger, of Temple Emanuel Of San Francisco died
suddenly last night at the Hotel Del Monte from
heart disease. Rabbi Yoorsanger came to America
at the age Of twenty-0ne. He served successfully
pastor of Jewish congregations at Philadelphia,
Providence and Houston, Tex. leaving the latter
city in 1886 go to San Francisco as rabbi of the
Temple Emanuel. He born Amsterdam in
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
GENERAL ALFRED LACEY HOUGH.

Princeton, y. J., April 23-Brigadier General
Alfred Lacey Hough. retired, died his home
here to-day. He was eighty-two years old. He
leaves son, Judge Charles NJ. Hough, of New
York City, and daughter, Mrs. ". r. Hall, of
Princeton His grandson, Charles L. Hall. was
graduated recently from West Point second in
his class General Hough served with distinction
in the Civil War, and retired 1890
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

for boxes 10 Mrs. A VI Dodge No. rs East 18th
street.
Charles B. Alexander Mrs. Warren Delano. Mrs
Seth Low. Mrs Paul Morton. Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson, Mrs J. Kennedy Tod. Mrs Warner Van
Nordeu. Mrs Carnegie. Mrs Gustave Z kissel.
Mrs. y Evsrit Macy. Mrs. James Roosevelt. Mrs.
William d Sloane. Mrs. F. ". Vanderbilt, Mrs
Willard and Mrs Paul VI Varburg
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
NINE. GOULD GOING TO ROME

Naples. April 2S.-Prince Helie de Sagan and
Mime. Anna Gould and her party have made ar
rangemeuts to leave here tomorrow morning for
Rome. where they have engaged apartments at the
Grand Hotel one of Nine Goulds automobiles has
been sent Nice. and is believed that she in
'snds 70 spend some days on the Riviera.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
nE cnAuLNEss BODY IN FAMILY VAULT

Dan,pierre France, April 8.-Ihe body Of the
r,,,ke da Chaulnes the young French nobieman who
No -rfed few months ago, Miss Theodore Shonts.
90 New York and who died suddenly Paris
rst week was to-day placed in vault in the
t,a+eat, os the De Chaulnes family. This morning
nrsvate mass was celebrated in the chapel Of
- ,bafosu only immediate members OF the family
f,eug present.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
CARNEGIE AT LEHIGH
Inspects Taylor Hall. His Gift to
the University.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

South Bethlehem, Penn, April S.--Andrew Car
nesie visited Lehigh University to-day to inspect
the university dormitory, named by him Taylor
Hall. in honor Of c. L. Taylor. of Pttsburg, of the
class Of 7s. one of his former business associates
MIR. Carnegie arrived at II 80 a. on special
train from New York the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. He and his party of about fifty were
taken in automobiles from the station to the uni
versity grounds where they were met by the stu
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
FORMER ROUGH RIDER IN TROUBLE.

Phoenix Ariz., April 2S--Publicty has just been
given to the suspension. last Thursday, of Fen S
Hildreth receiver OF the Land Office here pending
the investigation of his records. Hildreth. who
a sergeant in the Rough Riders during the Span
igh-Arnerican War, appointed by President
Roosevelt to the Land Office
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29


Columbia and Maryland partly cloudy to-day
and Thursday light west 10 northwest winds becoming
variable.
For Delaware. partly cloudy today and Thursday
light southwest WINDS becoming variable.
For New Jersey partly cloudy to-day Thursday:
cooler to-day in northern portion: light
winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. and partly cloudy to
day and THURSDAY. light fresh winds, becoming
variable
For Eastern New York partly cloudy to-day, probably
local In northern portion cooler in southern
ton partly cloudy THURSDAY. light to fresh winds
becoming variable
For New England. local showers today cooler in
western portion partly cloudy Thursday:
arabe winds
FOR Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day
THURSDAY probably showers THURSDAY; light fresh
west becoming variable
For Western York, generally cloudy today aud
Thursday fresh west to north winds.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the shows the changes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Married.

Marriage notices sppearing'in The TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished in the Tri-Weeky Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
ENTERTAINERS

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d St Chapel.
Private and public ambu.ances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the -vvtde-k1ovn under
Only place Of business. Sth I've and 18th
st Largest the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

Highest temperature yesterday 72 degrees lowest So
81 corresponding date year
corresponding
ForscaEf.-To-das partly cloudy.
partly s.oUey. AaAt fEeaa winds. becoming
vSxikbla
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Engaged.

VAN DCSEoS-IAT$ ES-Tha s-zazsr1ent Of Miss Besse
Evelyn Haines Dr. James Wallace Van Dusen cap
tain medical corps. United States army, has been an
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii oe
repubIished Tri-xeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

GILBER--BELL-At the horne q ne brides fzthsrs
No 22s >sx YeTa ave. LrooslyH y 7 On Itssd&y. "A
Frank Cameron Gilbert and Madeline Bell
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be indorsed
fun address
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
CEMETERIES
THE WOoDLAWN CEMETERY

really accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Cen
Station Webster and jerome Avenue troleys and
BY carriage Lots $3.50 up Teephone 1876 Gra11ercy
for Book of Views representative.
Oface. 20 East 23d New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Rate. 70 Foreign Countries.
| pAILY CNTY

For points Europe and a. Untversal
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
ana6iar Eafal

Subscriptions New York city 70 the DAILY
ard TRI-VEEkLT Will be charged ore cent a cc,y ezra
postage IN addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Tribune Subscriptions Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be by any address
this country abroad and address charged often
desired. Subscriptions be yoGr liar
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY scents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. 3 cents TFL-W EE<SLE. . cents
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

the Weather Bureau SHOWS the changes the
perature for tVenty-foUr hours in comparison
with corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29
Domestic Rat-r

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all paints he United states and Mexico toutsid
OF Bo-OEZCs q Manhattan arz TIE 5r1Cxl. z
Cuba. Porto PiCo. HAWAII and r1e PaI-vpIueS Wsrhou
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-04-29

CoSKII<-Or Second say CAfon1ay1. month. =,
1908. Elizabeth T Con6In. ii Eer s1st
year. Relatives and friends attend tbs
a he residence b F5ta
St Fifth day Thursday. a. l2-3O p N
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
DARED TO GET MARRIED,
TWO COUPLES TRY IT

Oacona, S. D.. Nov. 1s.-As the re-
es,... ~ = dos s...s ,1'.,ea wsls the scene
OF q romantic double wedding, after a
midnight journey of the principals from
the extreme southern part of Lyman
county to the county seat at this place.
The principals in the wedding; We're
George Sweet, OF Gregory. and Miss
Minnie Austin. and Guy Stearns. of
Ottunlwa. and Miss Sadie Austin.
The brides are sisters and the grooms
arc cousins. 1t appears the two young
men were visiting the sisters. and dur
ing the evening made the daring Jest
that the sisters had not the nerve to,
accompany them to the county seat at
once and be married The sisters ac-
reptcd the dare and the four started out
at once on the long and dangerous
journey to Oacoma. arriving here at )
O'Clock in the morning. The great diff
ticulty and danger in making the cross
ing OF White river in the darkness
added zest to the occasion. After their
arrival here there was tedious wait
for the clerk of courts to appear and
issue the license. After this was Sc
cured the services of Rev. y. Fl. May
were secured and the marriage ccre'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
LEGISLATURE HAS
UNFINISHED WORK
AWAITING SESSION
immigration Department and
Rates Legislation Principal
Enactments Desired.

Pierre, S. d.. Nov. 16.-Two aew en-
pctments will undoubtedly be demand
ed of the legislature. which convenes
here January IL, 1909. an immigration
department and a two-cent passenger
rate.
Regardless of the extensive advertis-
ing which the state has received the
past season through the opening OF
Trip county to settlement, it will ba
borne in mind that this advertising
was only sectional and temporary. and
there will be another concerted at
tempt made to establish the office OF
immigration commissioner and endow
it with a fund to work with. This mat
ter came up two years ago. but the
only progress made was to make the
secretary Of the board of agriculture,
a land commissioner without salary OF
fund to expend for advertising pur-
poses.
There is little being said about a
expected that 1t will be among the
early bills introduced at the coming
session, and as both the former pro-
gressives and stalwarts are publicly
committed to such measure. it viii
hardly meet with active opposition,
The only thing that will delay the en-
actment Of the law is the provision
valuation of the railways OF the state
and the work along that line now un-
der way and still far from completion.
The indications are that it will be q
toleraby liberal appropriation session.
and the crowded condition of many OF
the state institutions will probably
cause an active movement to supply
both present and future needs along
that line, for which the state is able tt
provide
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
PENNY A WORD CABLE
IS AIM OF BR1T1sHER

London. Nov. 13.--John Heniker Heaton.
the father of the imperial penny postage
idea addressing big audience in the roy
Gated the transmission of cabegrams at l
penny word He declared that an i'm
mediate end ought to be put to the present
monopoly at any cost and that the cable
companies should be bought at the market
price by the civilized governments OF the
world. The first step to this end would
be q conference OF the postmasters gen.
erai of Europe and the establishment OF
the penny word rate in this hemisphere,
then there should be conference with the
postal authorities i'll America.
The carrying capacity of the cable lines
between the continent and America, Mr..
Heaton declared, was u times greater
than the amount of business at present
handled and a majority of them were un-
scrupulously kept idle by the cable mo.
nopousts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
.BuSTLE HOLDS A
SMALL FORTUNE
Cantonwine's Wife Carries S4,.
600 Around in Her RetiCuIe
and Hip Pads.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 17.--The
hearing in the Cantonwiue bankruptcy
case was concluded before II. A. Miller,
referee In. bank ruptcy, yesterday, end
the testimony now goes before VIM.
Moore. of Armour. trustee of the Cam
tonwine estate, and to the creditors
who will decide what further action Is
necessary to protect their interests.
Cantonwine was the last witness to
be heard as he was also the first, and
his original testimony was not shaken;
While Mrs. Cantonwine was on the
stand she admitted that she was worth
shout 100000, and being further ques-
toned. said that she then had $4,000
on her person, $1,000 of which was in
her handbag.
Where is the other $4,000" asked
the attorney.
Il have 1t on my person.
Yes. but where?" was the query.
II don't want to tell.' said the wit
ness.
You might as we'll tells us where
you have it,
We'll, If you want to know" said
Mrs. Cantonwine, Il have it in my
hustle" Mrs. Cantonwine offered to
show her attorney that she had the
81 900 in her reticule.