The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-24

the throng. and hanging. Ulan-like on
10 the fringe of it, were individuals
testify not in accord with those of the
great majority. These INDUCED in veN-
atlous. wordy warfare With the reds"
who, reused at last to frenzy took the
matter into their own hands and start
ed a campaign of fist and foot re-
prisals.
Dick" said Gerald Haynes, you
have let loose the flood! But You can't
stop it."
With that he threw up the lower
sash, Leaned both his hands on the win
dow-sill and mad6 as if to speak.
Are you men or brutes?" he cried,
IN stentorian tones. II never taught
you TO tear each others hroats! You
are a disgrace to the cause you profess
to champion. All! you coward"-as
crowd, struck him on the forehead.
You are as tickle as women, without
woman's excuse. From this hour l re-
llouhce you and all your works. Lead
yourselves, and see where you will ar
rive, Henceforth / go to the Gentiles,''
There is an attempt at silence during
This speech. but with the last word the
uproad renewed itself with tenfold
force.
Mabel and Lady Morjorie We're too
terror-Stricken to speak. although the
latter, directly Dick started to address
lAe mop, drew nearer to him. When
ne was struck she quietly produced
her handkerchief and wiped the blood
eHas s'fealned from d nasty wound in
his forehead.
IL ten ninu the police arrived in
SUFFICIENT force 10 disperse the crowd.
AN inspector and two oonstables de-
ina.loeq aoihlllahee at the hail door
40 me KING name.
~, Dlsh Went down with the keeper OF
'he hall and answered the
is your name Richard Culliver2'
~ Is.
ineh ! ho!c a Warrant for your ar
resi-. said the Inspector, for melting
w. seGisoh me kings subjects, and for
colsplllng against his maiesty's peace
Nefald haynes. with the two girls,
ao oI the prisoner to the Guild
man, Where the sitting alderman hap
pe.eu 10 oe horace Gulliver, esq.
lev formal pr~elinainaries and Dick,
Lady Marlorie's handkerchief as a
paiiuase round ms head, stepped quiet
" iilo lhe dock and faced his father.
There was hardly a soul in the court
pul knew the history of the alderman
ana ms son. 1T was common property.
Jaller! The prisoners name.''
.Rlch-Rlchard GUlliver-your wor-
shlp, begging your worship's pardon
on needn't beg my pardon. What's
the Charge"
against the kings peace, YOUR Nor
ship"
Rave o anything to say. pris-
oherH
i did my best to stop it," was the
reply.
um. Didn't find il so easy as egg
ing them ON to it
No, ] am sorry to saw"
Two policemen and a witness who
prcfessed TO have heard r,e priso,ge,
the night before utterine at q meeting
violent threats against tl1e soyera1n,nf
having given evidence. the alderman
In the absence Of any rebrtting tesfi-
nony, expressed his intention of deaf
ing with the case a week from date.
u should like TO say a word" inter.
rupted Gerald HAYNES, standing up i'm
the Well of the court.
the conservative cs,a,ao4o 60
the district, / MAY perhats he nerr,it.
ted TO say. that being present the
whole time, ! saw notlaine-practicaiv
nothing, which could in any. way SIN.
port a charge of sedition. More I'M,
that. the prisoner. whom / have ner-
sonally known and esteemed for many
years. acted in d manly way 10 ureii
the disturbance; so much so 1jos.
should ] be elected tomorrow. sh1fl
~ eo~aifloq'ed to my success. ] may
~ ~" ! I'M prepared 70 offer bait
yer" ''i'uA y WY hichard Guilt
cora1l How,
4 lItS, ut Th Sor LIn--H ~