davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
MANIAC BEHEADS
HIS FAMILY AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Pettsviils, Pa, Nov, A-ons Of the
most terrible tragedies that svsr
shocked this section Of the country
took place last night at Pine rove,
near here, when Daniel 8shooke. q
butcher Of that place, cut on the heads
sf ME wife and 12.ysar.old daughter,
and then. committed suicide by eheet.
ing himself.
The discovery vas made today when
.neighbors, who became suspicious that
something was wrong when there was
no sign Of life about the house. broke
open the front door. They found
Sch0cke lying on the first sf1oor and the
bodies Of the wife and little girl in
bed on the second floor.
A large butcher knife on the floor
showed how the murders had been
committed. Schocke had covered the
bodies with bed clothing. and, after
writing a note telling what he had
done. went down stairs and shot him
self through the head. Death in his
ease was instantaneous.
Schocke was So years old. He was of
a rather peculiar disposition. and sev-
eral times failed in business, but his
relatives came to his assistance each
time and gave him q new start.
Last evening he took his lodge books
to the home of a relative, along with
other possessions. indicating that he
~premeditated the murders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
JAIL DELIVERY ON
BIG SCALE STOPPED
Prisoners in County Bastile ct
Chicago in Wholesale
Conspiracy.

Chicago. Nov. s.-1nformation leaked
cut today and was confirmed. that a
conspiracy for a wholesale delivery of
prisoners at the Cook county Jail in
this city was nipped in the bud last
Friday night.
The prisoners have been allowed to
exercise in the corridors from 8 to 9
o'clock in the evening, and Jailer Davies
learned that a plot had been formed
to attack the guards during this period.
The plot 10 said to have originated with
prisoners occupying the third tier.
Mr.. Davies at 6 o'clock let a squad of
guards into the corridors and an
nounced the suspension of the recess,
ordering all prisoners to their cells. A
pandemonium OF hows vent up from
the prisoners. but with some difficulty
they were forced into their cages. Here
they continued their cries despite ev-
cry effort of the guards, until MI.
Davies threatened that evening recess
would be entirely abolished. This
brought about a cessation of the dem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
la RENE K SAWS
vEssEY Is GREATEST
FRIEND OF WOMEN

Spokane. Wash. Nov. a-Mrs. La
Refine Baker. of Spokane. conceded to
be the richest woman in eastern Wash
tngton, who is making a speaking tour
OF south Dakota and adjoining states
that her reception was extremely cor
dial. She adds that Governor Vessey
has shown himself to be the q
friend to women. not only in his state.
but In the world. I trust the women Of
south Dakota realize what q good
who differ from him in politics consider
him an example. both In political and
home ali1liations." -
Mrs. Baker is accompanied by Mrs.
Julius Johnson. president Of the stare
Suffrage society and the FederatieN or
Wonen's clubs of South Dakota. On
her return to Spokane she will beQfn an
active campaign 20 extend all over ne
state OF Washington. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
SIX FOREST FIRES
RAGING IN the hti L q

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 3.-No less
than six forest fires are now burning
In the Black Hills.
The damage already done will run
into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
The most serious fire is near Pacto,a
and is still unchecked, but making lesy
progress today. since the number CT
fire fighters a been increased.
The DeadwoOd Office OF the forest
service a been notified Of a fire burn
ing north of Custer. another east of
Hill City. n between Mystic n Mer-
rift. and still another near Merritt.
This latter threatens so much ome-
stake mine timber that the Homestaks
force at Pactola has been recalled to
save it's own timber preserve.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
TREASURY JOLTS
FRUIT IMPORTERS
They Are Suspected Of Working
. Graft at the Port Of
New York.

Washington. Nov. 4.-'Break up the
importers graft" Is the slogan Of the
treasury department and it's customs
collectors now, and the acting secre-
tary today contributed another chapter
In the governments fight against the
abuses Of the privilege OF allowance for
decay while fruit is being held subject
to entry.
investigation has shown that the
rules governing the allowances are
being trifled with. and that the Inn
porters in many cases leave the fruit
at the government docks until they
are. ready to deliver It, then enter It
with q claim for allowance for de-
cay, but selling the game goods re-
Eardless OF the governments allowance
for impairment of the goods.
Collector Loeb IL advised In today's
instructions that where no entry Is
made by the importer for %perishable
fruit. such az lemons, etc, within
48 hours after the entry Of the vessel,
such fruit should be treated as un-
claimed and not being entitled to
warehouse privileges and under the
law should be sold forthwith on Civ.
ing public notice for three days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
NAVAL OFFICERS GET
BUMPED FOR QUARREL
Court Martial at Manila Rem.
ders Decision in Several
Cases.

Manila. Nov. 3.--Two thousand men OF
the United States Pacific fleet are be-
ing given shore leave daily. Major
General Iouvall, commanding the de-
.partment of the Philippines, will give .
reception for Rear Admiral Sebree ana
the officers OF the fleet on Wednesday
night. j fleet will o at Cavite on
Friday and go to Olongapo ON Satur-
day. where target practice will be com
mence1.
The court martial, which resulted
from a personal quarrel among the Of
ffccrs. q returned a verdict reducing
Surgeon General Francis w. +. Weber
one number and reprimanding him:
|reprimanding and reducing Ensign
Christopher R. p. Rogers, five numbers
and acquitting Assistant Surgeon John
10. Downey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
DIR. WI WOULD HAVE
CHINESE COLONIES
FOUNDED IN TEXAS

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. TT. the
plans OF WI Ting Fang. Chinese min
lister to the United States. work out
Chinese colonies will probably be estab-
lished in Texas. The minister, en- route
to Mexico City, where he goes to thank
President Ria. for sending e specia en-
funeral of the late emperor, took occa-
sion between trains to discuss what
he had seen Of the state.
When I saw the fine fields of grow
ing grain as I entered the state" DR..
WI said. 81 thought of my country
men in the crowded and frozen north
OF the United States. and I have been
wondering why more do not come to
Texas, where rice can be grown. They
could own fields and plant tea. II tea
can be grown in this state. l under
stand that you havetvery few Chinese
and few Japanese. II possible I will
stop on my return trip from Mexico
and investigate the conditions of the
land for the purpose of colonizing Chi
nese here"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
OFFICER Is SHOT
BY NEGRO TOUGH
m OMAHA SALOON

Omaha, Neb, Nov. 4.-Cfty Detective
Michael Sullivan was shot four times
and dangerously wounded by Albert
Prim. Z: negro, whom he attempted to
arrest in q saloon at Thirteenth and
Davenport streets last evening. Sulli-
van asked the negro q question or two.
~whereup0n Prfm drew q revolver and
fred four shots at the officer before
the latter could protect himself. One
bullet entered sullivan's breast, two hit
his arm. and n vent through his
shoulder.
3. II. Antokarl. the bartender. went
TO the officers assistance and succeed
cd Ia holding Prim until assistance
arrived. After being placed under ar
rest Q belt full OF cartridges was found
bucAled around the prisoners body.
Among his belongings was found q
cocaine outfit and q supply OF. opium.
Prim spealcs Spanish fiuently and adj
mits he came from 9 southern state.
Sullivan was removed TO st. Joseph's
hospital. where three Of the bullets
were removed from his body. The at
tending physician say his condition
10 critical.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
NEGROES GIVE MITE
TO PANAMA CANAL
Believing Uncle Sam Is Poor,
They Send Check to Further
5A the Work.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Under a six
word title. a small membership with
alternate vacancies In the list OF off,
GERS, and letter heads redundant with
biblical quotations. a negro club at
Birmingham. Ala, has come to the
rescue OF the Panama canal Twice
has it contributed to he success Of the
Isthmian project, each time with an
enclosure Of a su%re-enough check made
out on New York to the credit
Of the treasury department Of the
United States, at Washington, D. C..
The amount of the check Just re-
ceived by Acting United States Treas
urer Bantz is $25; the first check from
the same source and for the same high
minded purpose, was for the same
amount The organization-at least. Its
letter heads capitalized with inter
est and concern"
The $50 is has passed along to the
government has been placed in Uncle
Sans Golfers to the credit Of the club
with the expanding name.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
BOMBS EXPLODED
IN CHICAGO STREETS

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Two bombs which ex-
section Of the city Sunday evening caused
considerable damage to property and Gre
ated great excitement.
The first bomb exploded soon after
o'clock In q building at 26o State ST.. and
the other followed IL minutes later in a
building near the corner Of La Sale and
Madison streets. In the State street build
ing the Empire club is located and the
building at Madison and La Sale streets
housed the Worth Jockey club.
For two years bombs have been explod-
ed internationally In Chicago in the vicin-
ity OF gambling houses and race bookers'
establishments. Tho bombs thrown this
time were the 32d and 33d that have been
thrown. In what is believed to be quarrel
between s%yndicates OF gamblers who oper.
ate in violation Of h law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
|CAPlINAl WHACkS
WOMEN SUFFRAGE
Gibbons Declares That ItsWould
Be Death Blow to Do
mestic Life"

New York. Nov. Ain a Letter to the.
National League for the Civic Educa-
ton Of Women, an anti-suhrage orr.
sanitation, made public today. Cardinal
Gibbons says:
= regret greatly that I cannot attend
the meeting called for November /.
Although my many duties will not al.
low me to be present at your meeting.
y beg t. assure you that I am most
heartily in sympathy with the aim Of
your league. and I approve most
strongly the stand IL has taken In ops
position 70 woman's suffrage, which, IL
realised. would be the death blow OF
domestic life and happiness.
Very respectfully yours.
.Jalnes, Cardinal Gibbons,
.Archbishop OF Baltimore
Senator Elihu Root also wrote . let.
ter Of regret that he was unable to be
present. in which he expressed his
sympathy with the cause. and said:
Mt think your association - doing
q very valuable and important work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
CHANGE TO Be MADE
IN RAILWAY BOARD
Harlan, Of Illinois, Slated for
Federal Bench to ancoeed
Judge Bethea.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Achange In the
personnel of the Interstate mme
commission IL regarded as very likely to
take place in the near future.
COMMISSIONS james s. Harlan. of ILL.,
nois, according to the best Information, IL
the choice OF President Taft for federal
district Judge for the Chicago district, the
place made vacant by the death OF
Bethea. There has been considerable delay
in filling the position. Commissioners Har-
Ian has not been in any way
q candidate for the position. But all his
ambitions are for a judicial career. and he
is understood to be a good deal more than
willing to leave the commission for n
place on the bench in his home state.
Commissioners Harlan is q son of STU
prenle Judge Harlan. and a brother of
John Maynard Harlan, once a. leader
among the aggressive reformers OF Chi
cago. He was placed on the Interstate
Commerce commission by President
Roosevelt in 1906. following h Increase In
the membership OF that body by the Hep
burn act. At that time he was practicinE
law in Chicago.
The possibility OF a vacancy being thus
created in the commission has OccasiOned
much quiet speculation as to the possible
selection that would he mad to fill the
place. 1t is ssuned at the outset that the
position would go to Illinois, though This
is rather assumption than assurance.
From the foundation of the commission, "
has been one of the traditions of the body.
always accepted by the appointing power,
that Illinois was to have a member. Mr..
Harlan comes in an unbroken line. and
the fact that Chicago, the greatest rail-
road center of the continent, Il In Illinois.
IS generally regarded as sufficient ground
for the states claim to representation on
the commission.
The appointment at this time would have
considerable political significance. SEN
ator Lorimer and Speaker Cannon are ex-
pected to have the chief voice in deter1n-
lining the selection. and 1t Is accounted
probable that they would favor some man
in no wise unacceptable to the railroads.
In that event-especially IL they should
demand the appointment of somebody
with distinct prosrailroad te~ndencies-then
there would be an excellent chance for a
division of Illinois opinion, which might
have the effect of increasing the epposi.
tion to Speaker Cannon in his home state
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
STEEL TRUST GOES INTO
BREWING BUSINESS TO
REFORM ITS EMPLOYEES

& Fttsburg. Pa, Nov. tit is asserted
chat the United States Steel corporation
decided to make an effort to con-
troll the drinking OF 5000 persons in
{Fayette county. Pennsylvania, who are
interested In the manufacture OF coke
and Win invest $10.O00,000 In a project
to obtain possession OF nine breweries
now running In the county.
i 10 understood that the steel corpor-
alton will try to regulate the drinking
of the foreigners. II being figured that
at least 3sper cent better returns can
be cleaned Of thA millions invested
there by regulating the drink OF the
coke workers-perlnitting them to
drink. but stipulating where and when
they shall drink.
The sale Of beer by the key or by
the barrel to the coke worker is what
the corporation objects to and will try
TO remedy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
I! : l [ and -FOUR
CHILDREN PERISH
~ upssts md Parent Dies
E1tils 3Hort % eavs
.ittls One.

1tttM Nov. 4.-l(rs. Wiliiam
q gAia0Nsan1 . Schildren were burned
las40 AsltodayaWhen IRE. caused 81
sMSsnpeStAlng q m oil lamp, DESTROYED
SeneaIs 1890 @ the outskirts Of the city.
aess@1 4eASathlldEwas saved by the mother
s1agtem mat her death. Mr.. Mar
lQ1Wa@AM4gtMoa1one were % work inga
assA 141alNane-year-olds SON. was playing
M4SSat kftchenS when the lamp on
2aeneINeSsN1e11@Na1 overturned. NrI9lar.
NyAsscooly3e6S ths boy 70 the yard and
san1ef 0ss1a house aGain 70 aid four
4lensg0hosWese aaleep ON the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
PRIESTS COMMAND
ENDS A Prize FIGHT
Forcing His Way Into Athletic
Club, Rev. John ]. Preston
Stops Contest.

New York, Nov. Mot only as q
priest. but as a citizen. ! forbid this
disgraceful Exhibition. Stop right
where you are"
These words, shouted by the Rev.
John J.. Preston, pastor OF st. Law
srence's Catholic church In Weehawken,
in the rooms of the Plymouth Athletic
club Chestnut and Eighteenth streets,
Weehawken, into which he forced an
entrance, stopped q prize fight which
"a then in progress. go
Az the priest raj through the crowd
to the ringside and held up his hand
for silence, a pugilist known az THE
Dixie Kid was leaning. battered and
exhausted, against the ropes. Rushing
at him vas Charles Sieger. OF Hoboken,
his victorious opponent. Men II the
crowd were calling to Sieger to $50 in
and finish him. and to The Dixie Kid
trance threw the crowd into confusion.
Get out Of here, all of YOU" TIE
priest said. you boys. Is and l6
years old, ought to be ashamed of
yourselves; but you men who permit
boys to see brutal fights like this
should be more ashamed. Get out"
Fighters. oficials and spectators
took the priests advice and in less than
three minutes the hall was empty.
Father Preston then went to the po-
lice station. where he made a formal
complaint. The police sergeant began
to explain that the club had applied
for permission to hold a boxing bout.
Don't talk to me about boxing
bouts" said Father Preston, .thOse men
were in terrible condition when I got
there. It was a tight. not an exhibf-
ton"
The police promised to see there 10
A. -iA HN-eN=TI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
DEApwooD PosToFFlcE HAS
DEPARTMENT OF auPpa lea

Grimshaw has been notified that thia
office is to be made a distributing point
for all offices in South Dakota west Of
the Missouri river. Two carloads Of
postal materials have been shipped.
Q Washington. and the Deadwoof
the outlying sections. This move Is
made to do away with the former prac-
tice of registering supplies to individual
offices. which has cost the government
a heavy outlay, and will make supplied
much more convenient for this part Of
the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
ONE WMAHON DIES OF
MURDER EXCITEMENT
Brother Of Triple Slayer. an
Invalid, succumbs to Shock
Of the Tragedy.

Kansas City. Nov. a.-rimothy Nc
Mahon. . brother Of James McMahon,
the confessed slayer of his two sisters
the excitement incident to the crime.
He had been an invalid for two q
Patrick Mcmahon. another brother of
the murderer. who was held by the
police up till Saturday night last, when
he suffered a mental collapse, was bet
ter today.
Sheriff Becker maintains that another
arrest may be expected soon. probably
after the %cOroner's inquest Friday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
OUTBREAK IN KOREA
IS F0RECASTED NOW

London. Nov. 3.-The correspondent
Of the Star at Kobe, Japan. telegraphs
that an outbreak In Korea 10 expected
following q widespread unrest occas-
toned nv the assassination Of Prince
Ito. He adds that General Okubo,
commander In chief OF the japanese
forearm Korea, has abandoned his
projected visit to Toxic and - per.
1ecfings slams to deal With thu threat.
esd dpfaeink.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
CHICAGO WOMAN
LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM ToMOBILE

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Believing that the
automobile in which she was riding
today with her husband was about to
collide with a rapidly moving taxicab,
Mrs. Mary Blakeley jumped to the
pavement and was run over and killed
by the taxicab.
Mr.. Blakeley avoided the collision by
q quick turn to the side of the street.
Before she made the fatal plunge, Mrs.
Blakeley threw her baby boy. who was
in her arms. to the side Of the street
and the little one escaped injury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
CITIZENS NAIL ROBBER
L00TING A P0STOFFICE

Richards, Mo-, Nov. "A number of
citizens surrounded the postoffice here
early today and captured a robber who
was loting 1t.
He gave his name as Elmer Nichols,
his age as II years. and said his home
was In Sedalia, Mo.
Nichols made no resistance when
L. ID. Huftaker, cashier Of the bank of
Richards pointed a gun at him.
He was taken to Jail at Nevada, Nc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
QUARREL ENDS
IN SHOOTING AFERAY

New York, Nov. frank Miller, OF
Manhattan, today shot and killed his
fatherinlaw., John Sceain, in the yard
OF the latter's house in South Brooklyn.
and then shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife, Amelia Miller. Miller
was arrested. He and his wife had not
been living together for some months.
The four children Of the couple wit
messed the shooting, which followed an
Sceain over family differences.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
NiLL 4 ASeAo9lN,

Hardin, Manchuria, Nov. 4.--Inchan
Angan. the Korean who assas3inated
Prince Ito OF Japan. and his alleged
accSmplices were today removed to
Scout. Korea. for trial. Following their
satrest by the Russian police, the pris-
sonefs were turned over TO the Japan
sese authorities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
BALLOON MAKEe q Ta,o

Blacciano. italy, Nov. 3.-The dirieibla
balloon One Bis, the propeller Of Which
struck and killed Lieutenant Of Emil.
neers Pietro Rovetti as a landing We.
being made in Rome y~esterday. ar.
rived here early today. The tnp from
Braccianos to Naples and return m.
q euccess. -,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
RETlRED oFFicER plEs.

ST. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 4.-Major f.
NJ. H. Kendrick, u. 8. A.. retired, was
found dead in bed q his home on,
Hague AVENUE here today. He was
a years old. Heart failure is sup
posed to have been the cause Of
death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
VESSELS LEAVE NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.--with the de-
sissippi and the cruisers New York.
Montana and North Carolina Tor
Hampton Roads. the visit Of the largest
number OF United States war vessels
of this class ever assembled at New
Orleans came TO an end. They were
detailed here during the lakes to the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
%FArALlrlEe IN FlRE.

B~ellin6ham. Wash, Nov. 3.-rvn
lives were lost, woman va -
tally injured and q dozen Ven -
r1ousfy injured In Q Ore which ds-
stroyed three three.stofy loaxinxs
houses on Ill street todAe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
SARGE RAMMEp AND SUNK.

Buffalo. N. T., Nov lEThe fuel barge
ishawmut was rammed and sunk last
evening by the steamer America tn
Bu1ealo harbor. Four men aboard the
9haWrnut jumped aboard . tug before
she saI1k.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
SMOKERS ABOLISHED
ON CHICAGO ELEVATED

Chicago, Nov. 3-smokina
e4re on the Chicago Z Oak Pask
@svatsd railway wore abolishsd
todav. 20 the audible disgust Of
thooo who have been in the habit
Of enjoying their pipes and
cigars 60 and from work.
AZ eosnpsnsation for the de-
privation inflicted on votaries
Of the wssl, . more rapid schsd.
uje ct trains has bssa inaau.
rated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
TRAlMMEN A..E KiLlEp,s

Wtnnipeg, Man, Nov. 4.-AAlight en-
went over IN enbankment on the
pAoanlx branch near Nelson today.
KILLING The enstneer and fremIAan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
coMPERs MAKES TART
REPLY TO THE couR'

06Ce ~ t66 OOO0u
New York. Nov. 5.-President
Gompers issued the following state
ment in regard to today's decision by
the court OF appeals for the District
OF Columbia.
with all due respect to the majority
of the court, ! cannot surrender con-
stitutionally guaranteed rights because
a Judge will issue an Injunction in
vading n denying these rights.
"Chief Justice Sheppard's dissenting
opinion is in defense OF constitutional
and inherent rights. Minority opinions
OF courts in the past when human
rights were invaded. have ultimately
prevailed, become the law Of the land
and the generally accepted rule Of life,
and I have an abiding faith that the
rule In this case will prove no ex-
ception.
the consciousness of the fact that other
men have In the past been compelled
to suffer in defense OF justice and
right In the cause of humanity and for
the maintenance OF human liberty.
II shall leave for Washington at
nnce. want to be within the juris-
diction Of the court, whatever disposal
is made OF the case"
Mr.. GOmpers said probably an ap-
peal would be taken to the United
States supreme court, but tina he was
not yet in q position to speak posi-
lively until he had conferred with
counsel In the matter.
But we will fight to the last ditch,'
Mr.. Gompers added. .'and then on be-
yOnd that"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

The police promised to see there 10
no repetition of the fight.