davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

8530-CHILD's OvERALLs. These little overalls
or rompers are equally suitable for boys and
girls, and allow a perfect freedom of motion
while at play. The garment iastens on the
shoulders and is supplied with pockets enough
to suit even the small boy. The pattern Is cut
in four sizes 4, g. s. 10 years and is usually made
of denim, bingham and khaki. The year size
requires "a yards of SO inch material. Pattern
here illustrated will be mailed to any address
upon receipt of 10c in stamps or silver.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
STEEL MILLS WILL BE
PROBED BY COMMISSIONER
Senate Orders Or. NELL to Report on
condltlons---Many Abuses Are
Suspected.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 90
Several hundred thousand employees
OF the steel mills OF the country will
be directly affected by an investiga-
ficn into the conditions under which
they work, which will be made by
Charles p. NELL, United States COM
missioner OF labor, says John Callan
O'Laughlin In dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune.
The Investigation was ordered unan-
imously by the United States senate
yesterday at the instance OF Senator
Borali OF Idaho. Astounded by the
situation OF the Bethlehem steel EN-
ployes In Pennsylvania, as reported by
( DR. Neil few days ago, Senator
Bofah determined to intrust that off,
cial with an inquiry into the mills In
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, and other parts
or the United States.
The commissioner asserted in his
report ON Bethlehem that the condi-
ti0ns he found therein were similar
\ 70 those prevailing In practically
= every other institution of the same
4 kind IN the country. II is TO establish
4 whefher or not this conclusion Is cor
4 rect that DIR. NELL has been ordered
70 make an investigation.
should his subsequent reports be Ia
y line with that made on Bethlehem, the
Legislators viii seek to prescribe a
remedy. How this can be done with
out interference with states rights
Z As grave question. In any event, the
publicity Is exposed to create a public
opinion which will force the states TO
enact laws which will do away with
the intolerable conditions alleged to
exist
The extent of the investigation tho
commissioner must make viii be ap-
preciated when II Is known that there
are more than 600 iron and steel es-
fablAshments In the country. distri-
buted among thirty-seven states As
many OF these concerns are small and
employ only few hundred men each,
Commissioner Neil does not believe II
will be necessary TO examine into cou-
ditions In more than 100 plants. The
most important of these, OF course.
Il the United States Steel corporation.
which is a combination of ten constitu-
emit or subsidiary companies.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

TIE department OF agriculture is ex-
nsf|ncnflng with Wild cotton from ia
I1|II viii = view TO breeding Il with
|11 native plant.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
Windsor Man Loses Suit.

William N. Free, the Windsor young
man who brought suit In Judge Hos
mer's court, naming both the ID. U. X
and the Packard Automobile Co. as
defendants, lost his case, Thursday
afternoon. Early In the day II was
agreed among the attorneys that the
street car company was not liable and
II withdrew from the case, leaving
the Packard company to fight alone
Late In the afternoon Judge HosmeI
directed verdict in favor OF the de
PENDANT under the fellow servant law
Freer was injured when one OF The
Packard compAny's automobiles, IN
which he was riding collided with q
street car.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
ENGINEERS BUSY WITH
CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION
Several Amendments Adopted In RI
days Session-Legislatlve Agent
Will Return Saturday.


Insurance matters having been dis
posed of at Thursday afternoons ses-
sion. the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers took up business directly
concerning the order In Its session
Friday morning. Changes In the con-
ntitution and bylaws were considered
one by one and for the most part
adopted.
IA telegram was received Friday
from II. E. Wills, one OF the assistant
chief engineers, who has been In
lWashington in the interest or legisla-
ton affecting the order, announcing
that he will return Saturday. His
coming Is awaited eagerly, for the en-
gineers are deeply interested In two
bills pending before congress and
want TO know what the prospects are
Tor their passage. One OF these bills
provided for the inspection OF locomo-
tive boilers on much the same plan as
that used in the inspection Of marine
boilers. The other bin reduces the
number OF hours which an engineer
may be employed continuously from
is 70 IL.
The election OF officers, which viii
probably be reached next week, is not
likely to be marked by any contests
this year The only Offices TO be voted
on this year are three of the six assis-
tant chiefs and the office of secretary
treasurer held by w. b. PREMIER, OF
Cleveland. All are said TO be sure OF
reelection.
Nearly all the delegates and their
wives are planning to take advantage
OF the excursion to Niagara Falls Sat
urday, leaving at o'clock by special
train The excursionists will have
four hours at the Falls.
The members of the Women's auxil-
fairy were guests of w. M. Finck Il
Co, overall manufacturers, at a
theater party in the Temple Thursday.
There were about 1000 in the party.
The engineers will attend the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church In a body
Sunday morning, and the Rev. Man-
rice Penfeld Fixes win preach on
1.-The ethics of the rail-"
Grand Chief Engineer Warren s.
Stone will speak in the West Detroit
sX M C. A. Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
REPEATS STORY OF
ATTEMPTED BRIDE
saIOonkeeper Emmett Hamilton Tells
Prosecuting Attorney That Aid.
Deimel Solicited $50.

Emmett Hamilton, who says AID
De,mel offered to fix things" for s9O
10 that Hamilton would be granted
Incense for a saloon at No. SIG Fort
81. east, repeated the story to Prose
cutting Attorney Van Zile. Friday
morning. He was accompanied by De-
4ectlve George Larkins, and the pair
with a stenographer. were closeted
with the prosecutor for some time.
Hamilton went into details as TO
now Deimel's influence was to be exer-
.cised. Deimel will probably be given
an opportunity to tell his story during
the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
CORONER PROBES DEATH.
Finds Peculiar circumstances In De
mise OF Mrs. George Malosh.

Coroner Bennett is investigating
the death OF Mrs. George Malosh. 81
years old. No. 226 Second-st., who
died under peculiar circumstances In
st. Mary's hospital at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning.
She was brought TO the hospital at
1880 o'clock Friday morning from her
home. She was unconscious and never
regained consciousness. Coroner Ben
nett ordered the body to the county
morgue and a post-mortem was order
ed for Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

Stop coughingi Coughing rasps and
tears. Stop iti Coughing prepares
the throat and lungs for more trouble.
Stop iii There Is nothing so bad Tor
q cough as coughing. Stop itl Ayers
Cherry Pectoral Is a regular doctors
medicine for coughs and colds.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
TAFT AT SERVICES.
Exercises Are Held In Honor Of Late
King Edward.

WASHINGTON. May 20.--President
Taft. members OF the cabinet and
other high officials Of the government,
today attended the memorial services
Tor the late King Edward VII, in st.
Johns Episcopal church. which was
packed TO the doors. with a dis.
tlnetished congregation including the
British Ambassador, James Bryce,
md stan. and the other members OF
the diplomatic corps.
Services were conducted by the
Rev Roland Cotton-Smith, the rector
81 lte church Government flags were
A. half staff In all parts OF the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
THE BLOODHOUND
TRACED ROBBERS
TWO TRAVELLING PAINTERS
BROKE INTO SALOON-BLOOD-
HOUNDS TRACED THE MEN
EASILY.

Emery, S. D.-Two travelling paint
ers have been in this town for several
weeks doing odd jobs, and last night
they broke into Snyder's Saloon and
robbed the till of S65. There was no
trave left behind to get track Of the
men, although it was suspicioned who
did the job.
Word was sent to Mitchell a little
before midnight to send the blood
hound here to track the robbers. AL
win Scott came here on the 2 o'clock
train this morning and within twenty
minutes afterward both men were
placed under arrest.
n first man was found at his
boarding house, to which point the
bloodhound traced him almost imme-
diately. The second party the dog
found in the stockyards, where the
fellow was in hiding. Neither Of the
men made the least resistance.
They still had the money stolen on
their persons and when they deliver
ed 1t v to the marshall they were
allowed to go free.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
GIRL SHOT
BY HER BROTHER
MEMO CHILD DIES IN SIOUX
CITY FROM BLOOD POISON.
ING CAUSED BY WOUND
IN HER LEG.

Sioux City, Ia.-Shot in the leg
by the accidental discharge of an old
musket while playing with a boy COM
panion in the yard of her home,
Amelia Seibert, aged 4 years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Seibert
OF Memo, S. D., died in a local hos
pital. Of malignant em%physemia, at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. When
brought to Sioux Cit yesterday
morning it was thought she would
recover. BY noon tie blood poison
ing had spread through her body and
all hope vas given up. Her last hours
were attended by severe suffering.
The little girl and Badewell Ais
endrey. a boy of about her own age,
had been shooting rats near a bar in
the yard last Saturday morning. The
boy had just loaded the gun with shot
when the girl ran around the corner
OF the building. The gun was dis
charged at that minute and the full
charge entered the girls right leg.
The lads parents did not know he
had the gun until they herd the
noise, and ran to the aid of the lit
tie Seibert girl.
The child was quickly removed to
her home and physicians began to
search for the shot. Several Of
them were located and it was thought
she would recover until Monday,
when blood poisoning appeared.
.Ae body was sent to Memo on
the Milwaukee railroad at 9:15
O'Clock this morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
|HNE REDF|ELO CHURCH
DEDICATED THURSDAY
BISHOP o'GoRMAN AND THIRTY
PRIESTS CONSECRAlG NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH WITH
IMPRESSlsA ..-AM.NlAL.

Redfield, s. D.-Today marks an
epoch Of great Importance in the an
mas of Catholic church history in the
city of Redfeld and state Of South Da-
kota, 1t being the day upon which the
magnificent St. Demands church is
/, dedicated as a house of worship.
The d%edicatory service took place
at 1880 this morning attended by
the solemn ceremonies of the Catho-
lie church and participated In by Rt.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, bishop, of
, Sioux Falls, thirty priests, Catholics
and non-Catholics Of Redfeld and vi
entity.
The procession formed at the pa
rochial residence at 1880, the cross
bearer being at the head with the
aoolites, boys of the catechism class,
girls of the catechism class, girls of
the confirmation class, boys Of the
/: confirmation class, members Of the
Ladies' Altar society, priests, Bishop
0'Gaorman and his attendants and
men of ST. Demands following in the
order named. They then marched to
the church, it being unoccupied until
their arrival, where the dedicatory
service was held.
Immediately after the dedication
Pontifcal High mass was sung with
Father Meyers, formerly of Zell and
now Of White Lake. as celebrant, as
sisted by Father Keene of Gettysburg
as Deacon and Father Keller of ORR
ent as sub-deacon. Bishop O'Gorman
occupied the throne while Father Mac
Connachie, pastor OF st. Demands
and visiting members of the clergy
were seated within the altar railing.
The choir of st. Bernord's, with
Mrs. Paul R. Rohen at the organ and
Mr.. Lewis directing, sang Concone's
Mass in E fiat. The chorus was aug
mented by the addition of several
members for this occasion and all
have practiced diligently for several
weeks. Preceding the Credo the
dedication was delivered by Rev.
Dean Desmond of Huron.
Immediately after the mass the
sacrament of confirmation was ad-
ministered and a sermon delivered
tn a class of eighty by Bishop O'Gor-
man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
SAUSAGE IS
SOLD BY BUTCHERS
THREE OF THEM IN DIFFERENT
PARTS OF THE STATE TO BE
PROSECUTEI-SALE OF
ROTTEN EGGS PUNISHED.

Vermillion, s. D.-Pure Food
Commissioner Cook has just taken
the initial steps toward the p%rosecu-
tion of three butchers in different
parts of the state for selling adul-
terated sausage. Buck Brothers, a
wholesale produce firm Of Huron, S.
d. has been recommended for prose-
cution for selling rotten eggs. The
case has been set for Wednesday, Oc-
taber 18th, and will be contested.
Word has just been received that on
complaint of S. j. Beddow Of Ar
mour. S. D., a farmer was fined $40
and costs for selling rotten eggs. The
case was prosecuted by Robert D.
Walker, states attorney OF Douglas
county. The small error in the pure
food law in which the little word
mo" was substituted for "any" Is
not affecting the enforcement Of the
law with regard to the sale Of adul-
terated food.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
WOMEN'S CLUBS Of
STATE WILL MEET
PROGRAM OF GATHERING AT Ar
ERDEEN IS ANNOUNCED BY
MRS. JULIUS H. JOHNSON,
THE STATE PRESIDENT.

Pierre, S. D.-Mrs. Julius H. John.
son, president OF the State Federation
of Womens' Clubs, gives out the fol-
lowing program for the Federation
Meeting at aberdeen, on the 10, 19
and 20 Of October.
Tuesday, October IS.
Call to Order at 1890 p. M, by the
President, Mrs. Julius NJ. johnson.
Observation-Disclosures.
Address Of Welcome on behalf of
Aberdeen Club Women, Mrs. Elijah
e. Wolsin.
Aberdeen.s Welcome to the Club
Women of the State, DR.. j. H. Rock,
Mayor.
Welcome on Behalf of Commercial
Clubs, John Wade, President. :
Presidents Greeting.
Roll Call of Clubs.
Greetings from Fraternal Organi-
cations.
Communication.
Report of Officers.
Song, "This Little Girls Not for
Sale" Ruth Olander.
The Cincinnati Biennial, Mrs. Lor-
ena King Fairbank.
Vocal Solo-Selected, Mrs. Frank
Anderson.
Tuesday Evening.
5anquet.
Wednesday. Oct. 10. 1O:30a .. m.
Invocation, 4.ev. ]. w. Hyslap.
Piano Duet = Selected, Miss
Holmes and Miss Perry.
Report of Creuential Committee.
Report of Standing Committees.
Paper, The Value OF Women's
Clubs, Mrs Carrie M. Norton.
Discussion.
Demonstration of Household Eco
nomics, Miss Norma Brown.
Vocal Solo-Selected, Misc Rus
Afternoon Session.
Violin Solo-Selected, Mr.. Wick.
Addresses by Club Presidents
Five Minutes Each.
Discussion by Delegates.
Vocal Solo-Selected. Miss Narre-
gang, accompanied by Mrs. Graham
and Mr.. Wick.
Presidents Address, Mrs. julius H.
johnson.
Vocal Solo-Selected, Mrs. Frank An.
derson,
Evening Session.
Observation-Disclosures.
Address, G. w. Nash, president
Northern Normal.
Address, Judge Lindsay and the
Juvenile Court, by DR.. Barton o.
Aylesworth. former president Drake
University, and Colorado Agricultur-
Thursday, October 20, $3.50 a. M.
Invocation-Rev. T. ]. Dent.
Vocal Substituted, Miss Stacy.
Repart of Committee of Resolu.
tions.
Question Box.
Election of Officers.
Music-God be With You Till We
Meet Again.
Adjournment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
BROWN DENIES He
GAVE BR|BE MONEY
nE4,;.AisED DEMOCRATS VOTEI
FOR LOR1MER BECAUSE OF
THEIR DISLIKE FOR Gov
ERNOR DENEEN.

Chicago.-Before the Lorimer In
vestigating committee Lee O'Neil
Browne cc~cluded his testimony to-
day.
A subpoena was issued for the
speaker Of the legislature, Edward
Shurtleff, State Senator D. w. Holt
slaw also will be recalled. This will
end the inquiry here.
Every ecort was made to discover
the wherearlout OF Representative
Robert T. Wilson. the alleged distri-
butor of the St. Louis Jackpot, but
without success. He is said to be In
poor health and in the west on real
estate business.
Browne, examined by Senator Fra
zier, denied receiving anything OF val
10 for his vote for Lorimer II his eff
fc~ts to induce others to so vote. He
said his e'fends bore the expense of
his two trials and that he received no
money for his recent campaign.
Browne testified that Shurtleh first
formally approached him in reference
to securing democratic votes for Lor-
inner. He said the democrats did
no like Deneen. and were Influenced
to some degree in voting for Lorimer
to thus shear the governors power.
He said Lorimer had endeared him
self to many democrats and republic
cans. By his attitude on the Illinois
deep waterway proposition.
Attorney Austrian asked If Deneen
could have been elected, ard Senator
Browne answered.:
Eyes, l am inclined to think he
could have been, to get him out Of
the way" He said he would not have
voted for MIN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
NAME BRAKEMAN
NEXT MODERATOR
SUCCEEDS kEV. JOHN O. LINTON
OF FLANDREAU, SECRETARY
OF BOARD OF COLLEGE
AND DELIVERS ADDRESS

Aberdeen, S. DAT the Presbyter-
ian synod in session here the Rev.
R. l.. Barackman of Sioux Falls was
elected moderator for the ensuing
year, succeeding the Rev. John G.
Linton of Flandreau. d. d. Tallmau
of Hot Springs a elected temper
airy clerk. Features of the day were
addresses by Rev. John E. Bushnell
Of Westminster church, Minneapolis.
on matters pertaining to t e general
assembly and by the Rev. H. c.
swe aringen of st. Paul, on home
missions. Yesterday evening Rev.
G. H. French, president of Huron col.
lege. presided at a session of the
synod devoted to Christian education,
at which the Rev. Or. Robert Mac
Kenzie Of New York city, secretary
of the board of college aid, delivered
an eloquent, and learned address in
behalf of that department of demon
national work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
So SUNDAY SCHOOLS
N MISSION FIELD


Aberdeen, 8. D.A6Se sof Inc ssa-
lures of the Sunday Gh1sssf Institute
held in connectiont.withs the nsetino
of the Presbytefian Sy,kta H01 q
session in Aberdeen: ~ De fepdft
of the Rev. j. N. Aspijiten, t6s,:as-
nomination sundax Scha9lle mlsalo11.-
airy in charge Of the mlflS3Sn spyesby-
terry situated westY AZ the Missouri
river in South Dafpt9. sfsp1rt
showed there are NIT Sunday
schools in the pneae6ytigIy, and nine
churches. The pIsSbytery qenprises
a territory two hl1dfS51 mflHl square.
and Mr.. Hamilton apdI1W1 other. Sum
day school missiopaftS0 care for: the
work. Mr.. HamiltaI aSpl30red the
fact that many people. 10 too much
interested in securing TIE Injuries OF
life, in preference tossdeyUtfng their
attention to things spiritual, and said
that ever many minister4 sought lu-
crative p%astorates In ffsfeTence to
taking up the hard Vdrk and poor
pay of the mission 1qld, The SEES
sions of the Sunday school institute
closed with an address BY the Rev.
DR.. Humble, a noted Pxesbyterian
minister of Chicago. an Psychology
as applied to the home and ii the
Sunday school,"
The sessions Of tASssyA09;a proper
opened Thursday eyeplHk. With N I.
orator, the hev. Iol,4s q; linton Of
F%landreau. followed ~ "A Address on
'The Successful Church" by the Rev.
F. L. Barrackman ofhS16u1 Falls.
This mornings session1 Wt1e taken
up by the reports ofsta44sa1 con-
of the different h6ldstt6fH dShoniina>
tional activity Of the II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
NORWEGIAN [uIHtRhNS
HELD CONFERENCE ii 4
SEVENTEEN PASTORS e. THE
STATE TOOK PART NJ THE
NETTING,

Thursday evening waffle close Of
the conferences of the e4tGx Fails dis
trict o nthe Norwegfan Lutheran
church, which was held Tor three days
on the south side Of the city. This
was the regular meeting Of the Synod,
and 1t is the first time that it has
met in this city.
Rev. N. Doe, OF Baltic, was the
presiding officer, and about seventeen
pastors from the various parts Of the
state were in attendance and to par
ticipate in the sessions, Among the
prominent men of the church was Rt.
Rev. o. P. vangsnes. of Storey City,
Iowa, president of the Iowa district
of the Synod, which also includes
South Dakota. Mr.. Vangsnes adj
dressed the conference at different
times and his remarks were received
in a manned to do much good to all
who heard them. At each of the ses-
sions the members of the local church
turned out in goodly numbers, and
they all thoroughly enjoyed the ses-
sion of the pastors,
Papers on practical subjects were
read by Rev. Estrum of Madison, and
Rev. Billie of FlandreaA. Prof. Sol
helm of Lutheran Normal School.
Sioux Falls, reported q larger enroll
ment than ever before In the history
of that institution. Likewise encour-
aging reports were also received .from
other institutions bbcHfgiffMihg; Is the.
Church, and concerning eehu1eh work
in general. The work Of the Confer.
ence was finished WsdnSSday even
ing. Rev. Doe was "f~esst1ssS4ed presi-
dent, and Rev. Bruuvfg; o. this city,
secretary. Services insthe English
language we're condueteT Wednesday
evening. Rev. Soofdttndf IF Ea6ux Falls
preached the Sermon AID Rev.
Storms Of Philip, and Rev. Lnnds OF
Hills, Mimi, administefed the sScra-
ment. 80
The church was dsdictted Thurs
day forenoon by Rev. n. Doe, assisted
by Revs. Vangnes, Serum Storme,
Rodsater, Nelson, Kle1toYd ana Brud-
Wig. The church was shnilt II 1889.
but has eve been dedicated. The
congregation being small, and II
work neglected for mary years. ffttl
progress had been. hiadA. Two years
ago. Rev. A. N. BrudviG. accepted q
call to this place as resident pastor,
and from that time on TIE conerega-
tion has doubled in menbership; the
in shape to serve Until & more NOD
ern church hame can 10 erected. Rev,
Brudvig also erves the Lutheran
church in Hanson county. one near
Ethan, one east of Woonsocket. n
south of Lane. besides preaching at
different other places. Anew church
has been built this Ennmer seven
miles east from Woonsocket, and tn
TOMBSTONE will be laid by Rev.'s
Vangsnes and Brud viz newt Sunday
Thursday afternoon the discussion
was devoted to the subject 1.-THE Right
Use of Means of Grace" s1hichi was
participated in by several Of the
preachers. Rev. MH Vangsnes
brought the services to . close with 8
splendid talk. The pastors who were
present made their hrst visit to
Mitchell and they were given an; op-
portunity to see the city by members
of the congregation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
1888, SOY NOW IN
STATE TREASURY

Pierre, S D.-The report Of condi-
ton of the state treasury at the close
of business September 80, showed a
total of $33S hO7 IN all funds In the
hands Of the %easurer OF this the
general fund has gone down to $751;
$50, which means that there will
soon be a period of registration OF
warrants ND to the time Of the De-
cember cali OF taxes. The disburse-
ments for September went up TO
$191,676. The receipts firm the Sep.
TENDER call of taxes from the coun-
ties brought in but $8S,272. At the
date Of the report the Irvine plant
fund carried $32,287, and the game
I. ID $9.958, which sum will show
. decided increase when the county
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
TO ADDRESS GOOD ROADS MEET
ING.

Aberdeen, s. D.-samAA tHiil of
Seattle. Wash, is another, man VINO
has agreed to send d paper to be read.
at the State Good Roada convention,
to be held in Aberdeen late In this
month. Mr.. Hill Is the man Who of
fered to; give a bond to the state OF
Washington to build 4 number Of
hundred miles OF state.kfESikv1iaayissl.. pro
vided he be allowed TIA psess61.th4
convict labor 81 the s1ata..
|ll6veS no better lDe c0l1aebea1xdS of
convict labor than "a Gpsad Il o.
the state highWays. E
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
HERMAN ADMITS He
FORGOT HIS ORDEE:S
MAN WHO CAUSED WRECK AND
LOSS OF SO LIVES ACKNOWL-
EDGES HIS RESPONSIBILITY
FOR 1T.

Stanton, Il.-John Herman, the
motorman whose violation Of orders
caused the wreck on the Illinois Trac-
ton system costing SO lives. in an
interview today admitted that he for
got his orders to wait on the switch
for the passage of both sections of
the southbound train. The Illinois
Railway and Warehouse commission
is today continuing its Investigation
of the wreck. The inquest on seven
of the bodies began here today.