davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY Bill.
Charles w. Enst lrEes US Passage and
says % OaEht 20 Meet No OppssitIee.

Charles ". Enst Crses u.s. Passage and
says % OaGht 20 Meet No OpDssitt~o.
WASHINGTON. March s.-Perry Bel
mont. head Of the national organization
that is urging the passage by Congress Of
a campaign publicity bill. has received
this letter from Charles W. Eliot. Har-
wards former president:
DKAR Ma BELMONT. IL ~ now only
seven months 10 the next Congressional
eIertions and preparations for th@@s el@c-
lions have already begun. yet tho bill in
troduced by Mr. Mccall On March 10. iSo0.
requiring the publscssi0p of contribution
10 national and Congressional campaign
committees. has not yet bean put upon
n. passage in spite ~ The urgent recon-
u,endation ~ President Tart and In
ante Of tho fncs that both the Re
nubltcans and the Democrats in the last
Congress seemed to be in favor of ". Should
not public attention ne called 10 this state
Of ,hinRsp The bilI n clearly for the In
,sreat og both political parties and q all
candidates. n will tSnd TO inloTm the
people concerninG legitimate eiectioa ca
gs~A@@.. - diminseh bribery and cOrruDtioa
by making these cgtEnea more dam9erOus
for the perpetratOEp. and 10 diminish the
apprphensiOns of the public co0cerminG
the inauenes q money power In national
slsctIons IL h q bin which ought 20 meot
q ~==esltarn whatsoever Wherever anAlO-
xoua measures have boon adopted they have
invariably been found uaoful. Sincerely
you're. CHAHb~s " ELIOT
cov,~a Of Prosid@nt ElIot's IotasT, 10
msehar With similar c0mmmioneions from
other indusntial CsllonR. has bSan eant
by Mr. BsamOne % n9pge.snant1yO VIII
Am n Mckinley. chnirnAan q ne No.
publican Con4EeeH cElal Sen1sTs.s e -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
HS~se Passes man LsananS Tents - Cen
Te<erAaaa-

WARRINGTON. March the hall Au-
thorixing tho Sss of Government tents by
tho veterans who win attend the ConGed-
crate reunion a. Mobile. Ala. April 70.
n and -. WA paaged BY the HOuPs to-day.
This was thS 1sS@SszFS taSS PT0Iptssi
Senator Hepburn of Idaho % make his
sensational speech In tbs senate come
time ago. when be opposed the bill On ths
ground that Government eQuipmont
GhOsAld mot be turned Over 20 lnsn VINO
fought aRminst the Union IN The 'e8S
Mr. Hepburn was th@ only Senator who
voted GRNinae the bil In the Senate. IL
passed the House wtt bout opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
MCCLELLAN PARTISAN OT ..
TnnunNny Nan IlkclS 10 ~sr~esd ~
u-outy commissioner ct Correction

George " Meyer. Deputy Commits
saoner of Correction. resigned yehterday
Ms SI.Oo job. He was one 81 the first
IL the Tammany Hall men 20 JOIN Mayor
Mcclellan against Murphy. and a. a
resident of the Twenty -seccnd Assembly
dietyict he fought unsuccessftilly az the
Dr,maTiss 10 defeat william n Sinnoti.
me Tarunany Ieader 10 the district
Mr. Murphy called at the city Hall zee.
terriav and if IL undsr-sOOd that he ask 81
the Mayor 20 appoint Sinnott a. Meyer :
.alccnsaoT All that the Mayor would say
,~hen ne was ASKED about u was that he
had no interest la the matter because the
aDDointEmene would have 20 be made by
Cornmissioner Whitney II u expected
that q Tnmmany man viii get the job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
Pws,ce WIn Purnsse On ssay .ss-Fsss;ss
MEDAL Men.

The police parade u scheduled TO take
place Msy - An order issued by Com
missioner Baker yesterday put the ar
ranRsmsnts in the hands Of Second DE-
p,,ty Commissioner Kirby. -He has had
twenty years experienoe In the Seventh
Regiment said Commissioner Baker,
and = well qualified for the wCrk. The
drilling Of the men Ia under the direction
Of Chief Inspector SchBittberger and
cant. Jacob Brown, who has been detailed
from the Qussnsboro Bridge station 70
Police HoadauartsrI for that purpose.
The hOnor boar l. composed o. First
Deputy CoFnuiasicypsr Busher. Inspector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
INDIAN BILL IN THE SENATE.
wanssevsnz Pstsawstsmies 90 Oct Money
I.sax Due Tbrm.

WAsENoToS. March S.-The Indian
appropriation bin was reported 20 the
Senate to-day. The senate COMMITTEES
made a net increase in the aggregate 81
appropriation made by the House Of
81 .OO0. sT
is for the relisf OF the wandering bands
Of Pottawatonis indiana In Wisconsin.
which makes available for their benefit
Ssa7 $50. an amount withheld from their
allotment many years ago because they
refused 70 migrate west OF the Mis~ts@ippi
River with the main band. The bill will
probably be taken up for consideration
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
Taking Away Derr,s Umbrella

The Municipal Civil Service Comn1iselon
advert ICED yesterday a public hearing
for March - on proposal 20 rerFors n
mo exempt class thu osfice OF ctfSss %
III. bureau Of weights and measures.
The place ~ now held by PATRICK Derry /.
who was appointed by Mayor Mcclellan.
Mr. Mcclellan had II changed 20 thu
classified Inst should the chanRei haek
be made Mayor Gayuor would M able -
dismiss Derry s-r....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
'r, -" 'JDr - STRE1WS
i.... ".ou, WuhIn 'he Gtty s~d ~ Ne
- IN q S,rNUReW@P

- " ~, NUhtn the Gtay s@d ~ Va
80 w q ~upuSvep.
..' 40, Narrh a-The senate
'.--. ..' day that was submitted
r'rv Eo-ernmsnt Of View York.
.- % 'he municipal authorities
- certain streams ana lntet9
Gv -ithin the limits Of the
~rv and 20 us@ them Tor pur-
cal Improvement and conven-
80 outlying streams have no
80 p commerce and are 70 DO used
'-f - ItIhcation. sanitation and 9E-
me city. The bll. which wAa
80 -e1 ~ Senator Root, vas Bent -
- -F 4svoT 0aynoT. Who urged ~
passaFe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

The viii % Louis Klnpsch % tho
ChySnlina Hsrald leaves hlS entire estate
% hia wife and makes her tie sole sKoeu-
our. 70 waa exOcueed four days before
hiS asnth. ~ 70 . daughtsT of the nsv
8trphen Merritt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
Foremost CIothIers Since IS4S.

Schmttberger aud Chef Clerk Etpp
n working On the reports sent m from the
precincts scseCting the policemen who
~ receive medals for hraveTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
YOUNG KNOX WANTS A JOB
,rtPIy IRI'S SON mas 4 WTFE
IND NEEDS MORN.

80, H-'. ST Mechanical rurn aud iAkes
Nuiamss,lles tsTssss sorry fer TIPS
>sks ThAt some ONe allied Iler shop
si-I NaiheF-lR-l.a~ Mad NJ kRsN, ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
SENATOR ROOT DIFFERS
FROM GOVERNOR HUGHES

Albany. N. T.. March 3.--Elihu Rcot's
reasons for advocating the proposed In.
come tax amendment and his views ON
the subject as opposed to those of Cover
nor Hughes, who has publicly opposed the
amendment. were presented to the New
York legislature yesterday in the form of
a letter addressed to State Senator Daven-
port. Senator Davenport presented the
letter to the senate, and it was also read
in the assembly. The letter in part is an
follows:
Since our conversation last month /. j
have given much consideration to. the
scope and effect Of the proposed income
United States.
Much as I respect the opinion OF the
governor of the state. I cannot agree with
the view expressed in his special mes-
sage of January 5 and. as I advanced in
the senate the resolution to submit thu
proposed amendment, 1t seems appropriate
that 1 should state my view Of this
affair.
The objection made to the amendment
government the power to tax incomes
derived from bonds issued by the states
or under the authority OF The states. and
will place the borrowing capaciay of the
state n It's governmental agencies al
the mercy OF the federal taxing power.
I do not find in the amendment any
such meaning or effect. I do not con-
slider h amendment In any degree what
ever will enlarge the taxing power OF the
feet except to relieve the exercise Of the
taxing power from the requirement that
the tax shall be apportioned amonR the
several states,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
.ROOSEVELT-LUCK
is STILL WORKING

Gondokora, Sudan, on the Upper
Nile. Mar. Roosevelt luck has at
entists n this time they may be con-
graduated on their escape from the
African fever that has followed In
h wake OF the expedition. Colonel
Roosevelt and his Immediate associ-
ates sailed for khartoum yesterday.
Dr.. Roderic Presch, a French medical
missionary, who lunched with Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday, suddenly died OF
fever at noon today.
At a camp adjoining nat occupied
by the Americans here, an English
sportsman is seriously iii, following a
trip to Kampala, he capital OF Ugan-
jda. and n of the places at which the
Smithsonian African scientific expedi-
ton stopped.
The district commissioner OF Con-
dokoro, the British Official most active
! n entertaining their American guests,
has been stricken with the fever and
today is confine to his bed.
. Mr.. Presch had done missionary
work in Africa for 10 years, during
which time his health had been grad
ually undermined by the facilitating
climate, and his collapse is attributed
to q weakened condition that could
not resist an attack that he might
have survived a few years Ago..
When Colonel Roosevelt and the
others of his party left here on the
steamer. Dial, yesterday. They were
all apparently in good health. d
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
AnothOr Death Occurs,
PEACE m PARLIAMENT
UNTIL EASTER RECESS

London, Mar. Sat the session of the
House Of Commons yesterday, the out
come OF which was awaited as eagerly as
the announcement of a most exciting
tragedy by all the members Of both
houses able to pack themselves into the
chamber. Premier Asquith's government
obtained q lease Of life until after Easter.
This was b gift Of the conservatives,
who were 30 anxious to avoid two general
elections successfully within SO brief q
period that they accepted the premier's
program without calling for a vote.
When the House Of Commons meets
after Easter It will take up the strug-
gle to revolutionixe the British govern
ment system. Resolutions will be pre-
scented to deprive the House of Lords Of
all the authority over finances and also
OF the power OF vetoing the measures OF
the lower house. leaving to the lords
only the functions of delay and discuss
sion. II these plans succeed, the govern
ment proposes next year to proceed with
the Transformation Of the House Of Lords
from Q hereditary to q democratic body.
Such was the program the prime minis
ter u%nfOlded, and Chancellor Lloyd-George
declared that the government staked its
existence on It. Meanwhile the budget
stands s~idetracked. It is likely that when
II 10 taken up It win combine the budgets
Of two years, shorn OF the features OBJ
j~ectionable to h Irish members.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
mrs SW0PE is BEFORE
GRAND JURY TEN TIMES

ss&K anaas&City, March 3.-Mn, Loxan
A..ss1WOpesm made her tenth appearances
today before the grand jury that 10 In
syeeta9Attng the awope mystery. She
,stesttded every; day for more than q
- andNVirgil Conkling, the county
proeecutor,M.M not willing today to
ieAseSheE
g. Hyde.s attorneys are
9 Anxtouo 10 secure Mrs. Swope's depo-
{ lttpnNlln the civil suit that 10 pending
g46sccnnecti0n with the ewope case, but
en6sMill NOT appear before the notarial
cOuytsurtil tbs 0rands jury releases her.
iIs66aecutof Conkline announced today
sthatssNRalter q. EIaines, Of Chicago, and
1yfssSNtctor Vaughn, OF Ann ArbOr,
1lich.s, will be the last witnesses called
grand jury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
OlEO PROBE ORDERED
BY A FEDERAL COURT
Judge Lands, of Chicago,
Would Investigate Question
Of Bondsmen.

Chicago, Mar. "A federal Inquiry In
10 the methods ot disposing of Oleomar-
garine wal ordered yesterday by Judge
X. M. Lands, Of the United States dis
trict court, after he had sentenced one of
four dealers who had been indicted for
six years in the federal prison at Fort
L~eavenworth n fined MIN 315, 900.
The man who was sentepced to the pen.
itentiary was William Broadwell. The
cases of the other three, Edward Broad
well, Samuel Drtesbach and Daniel Bortx.
were continued until Thursday.
1T has been disclosed that probably mot
less than SIC, 600, and possibly more than
$4,000, has been lost by the United States
government as a result of Broadwells ac-
tivities,'' said Judge Lands in sentencing
the oleomargarine dealer.
whenever arrested he has given bonds
n then gone out and violated the law
again the next day. 1t has been a will
full defiance of the law. His bond has
been supplied by a manufacturer OF the
commodity which he sold illegally, a pro-
ceeding which 1 regard as my duty to say
is highly significant"
Thomas Dudmanf a purchasing agent
for an oleomargarine concern. told of his
connection with the case as bondsman
for the indicted men.
men lie you expect to be Unidentified II
they were any losses?" asked judge
Lands. 80
Yes, SIR" replied Dudman.
WHO was going to indemnity you?'
MY employer. William ]. Monkey"
Down town restaurant men were not
going to indemnify you?"
mo, SIR"
Federal inspectors told the court that
the defendants sold daily large quantities
Of illegally manufactured oleomargarine
to restaurants in the loop district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
MEAT PRICE DRIVES.
BUTCHER TO SUICIDE
Boycott, Loss of Trade and Cost
Of Product Render Him
Dependent.

st. Louis. March 1.-The high price
he was forced to pay for his meat,
together with h loss of trade through
a butcher to kill himself today. MS
body was found in the icebox of his
shop.
Bindebeuters stock of mea. before
the recent rise was Considered un-
usually complete. AS soon as prices
began to advance his customers cur
he3 to reduce many of his lines of
meats. His customers then quit him
to &C to more opulent dealers.
When Lent began his trade fell I'd
a point where 1t was unproftable1
Bindebeutel ended his life OF his eighth
wedding anniversary
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
POET SNuBBED BY
PREMIER and WIFE
Ar Big RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Asquith win Not.
Pardon Man who Bitterly
Attacked Them.

London. March AT the big liberal
reception a few days s the Serpent
Tongue" woman and Poet Watson met,
and Mrs. Asquith, with n glarin9.
glance turned her back on the poet.
The snub took place at Wimborne-
of parliament.
Mrs. Asquith was brought face to,
face with William Watson, and If look.
ing daggers would kill, Watson would
be thrice dead, CRASHED by a thousand
wounds.
were hosts at the reception. which was,
given Ito meet the PREMIER" Mrs.. As,
Quith was all vivacity; beaming on
every n presented to her: whom she,
forgot the next moment. of course. Sud-
denly a portly footman announced
most distinctly: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson"
The Crowd Vas Silent.
Asquith's wife turned deathly white,
and her pretty eyes shot fire. A tense,
appalled, silence fell or the company
Mr.. aid Mrs. Watson advanced and
shook hands with Mr.. and Mrs. Guest.
Then they stepped forward before the
premier. Watson bowed and extended
his hand toward the premier. Nj. As,
fused the poets hand and turned his
back on him. Mrs. AsQuith's counte-
anc crimsoned and turned deathIy'
pale by turn. Her eyes flashed looks OF
whitening fury at the Watsons. She.
turned away and the watsons were
lost In the crush.
MI. and Mrs. Guest were profuse in
their expressions Of regret at the in
cident, but the Asquiths were irritable
for the rest of the evening,
There were about 5000 Invitations
Issued for the function, as is custo-
mary annually. They are issued by
the whips OF the parties, not only to
persons of distinction, but to small
politicians n their wives, who are
immensely flattered by receiving
them. Persons like the Guests do not
know and do not care to know one
person out of ten Of their guests on.
such occasions.
The Watsons appeared to imagine
that the invitation ito meet the prime
minister" meant that the verses de-;
scribing The Woman With the Ser
pent's Tongue" We're forgiven If not,
when the Asquiths snubbed them, but,
refuse to comment IN the occasion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
THIRTY { KNOWN
81 DEAD IN AVALANCHE
lsscus Parties still Hard at
sssS Work s. Occur D'Alene
@ Villages.

9pOkane. Wash, March 3.-Working
s~sAeepsrately and almost exhausted, hum
SS4sAdeSOf miners are today trying to
SsdiSss3rom packed Ice, snow and wreck
ssa1eSsthasd ead and injured thought to
sSGss6 urae ! the Six northern Idaho
which have caused death
snA6Mdeetruction in the last two DAYS.
Sassasss11 ~ heath list, which Included Il
9eefde has reached 81 today, and
aaeeSe ea6slieyed more dead viii befound.
ssSAg AksslEace ~ men are known 10 be
e1dsHAndMeight are badly injured. So
kSasSA y sassln ell women and children
leyesa6eengrescu from the Mace slide.
4sCe1b0nake HillN two are dead and
are Injured. ~
aasSaaE& #HnfkesAve% known TO dead
badly injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
BETHLEHEM IS SCENE
OF PEACE AND QUIET

South Bethlehem, Pa, March o.
Peace prevails In South Bethlehem and
its environs today, but the Bethlehcm
Steel company. many Of whose en-
ployes are on strike. was not able to
resume work as was expected when
operations were stopped by the dis
turbances On Saturday. Only a COM
paratively small percentage Of the 5000
men reported for duty. Most of the
but are afraid to run the gauntlet OF
the pickets.
Since the shooting on Saturday. in
which n man was killed, the foreign
element among the strikers has given
the af8te notice little frnilhle
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
DR.. HULL TRYING HARD
TO KEEP OUT OF JAIL.

Kirksville, Mo-, March 2.-Dr. James
r. Hill, indicted with Mrs. Alma Proc-
tor Vaughn on a charge of numbering
Professor John T. Vaughn, was ar
'raign before Judge Shelton this morn
ing and after a brisk legal battle, in
efforts to hav bail fixed. the hearing
was adjourned until 2 o'clock.
Reiger demanded that Hull be COM
mitted to Jail on the charge and that all
applications for bail be denied. AS a
compromise this afternoon was set for
q further examination of the evidence
at which time the struggle will be re-
NeWed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
Ions SILENCE Of
FORMER EMPRESS
BROKEN At LAST
Bowed Under Weight Of Years,
She Wishes to ship Unob-
served Out 81 Life.

Paris, March 3.-.I have lived, !
have been what / have been; I do not
aaak for more. I ask not t be remem-
3 bered.
am the past. I am the distant
horizon where exists mirage, a
shadpw,s q phantom, q living sorrow"
So spoke. with the INFINITE grief that
pOsyeeseg her the Empress Eugene to
an italian journalist at her villa Cyr-
who vs. the lovely empress Of the
french. whose husband died an exile
atsChiselhurst, England; whose son, the
prince impartial. was killed by Zulu As
n4Quis; she wh0se boudoir was entered
Through he church door. permitted
eay1.
Et6hty-four years OF age, the once
Counters OF Monchief broke the reserve
witch she has nourished and main-
4ained FOR we'll night 40 yeara
:'Hetweensmy past and my present"
nd 1.-the woman who reigned with Ma
pclson III there exists not half q
century, but ten centuries Mel have
changed, times have changed. Men no
ssA0nger pursue heroic ideals" she add
AdssslBhin9. . II regretting the gall
yal1frI OF the SECOND. empire.
The interviewer remarked that not
al the stories % all the court ladies
could equal In interest what she could
tell Is thesreign Of Napoleon M, the
sovereign whom she helped to lift to
HI height, whom she helped to drag
TO hi1 tall.
1l,e said wcarily, at 10 q dream
that - dissipated. It wa q dream in,
Mhtch.sssleeping l foresaw a great and.
noble future for the country which
9 . me to IT. heart as its sovereign. Il
10 z dream which was killed by fate.
@Meetiny. vanishing, I wished to disap-
withstt That has been my wish
sver since the shadowy fabric OF my
dreaill fell apart.
SsaSsI amsan old woman, poor In every
sthinG ~ makes o woman rich, My
! &nehands my s0us-the brave boy-they
SAfeSAg0ne. Butt I love France; did TSnot
love ranc so much i might try to
u et the m0urnfOls memories associat-
"a with her.
ssssHerniany. VI he Interviewer began-
sssONr raceAwitls never die. will never be
conquered K exclaimed the empress,
Withssextraordinary animation. Cur
rice 81 everlAsting, because it has
found IL has formed. beauty; Il 10 I'm.
sElortal.because it, ideals are great and
beautiful.
But for my part. my. eyes No longer
st0fn 10 the future. / live only In my
youth long past. There Is nothing for
me 1utssto waft; my dreary winter 10
sueAElvaOyer.ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
JEALOUS Man STAYS
WOMAN and HIMSELF
First Beats Rival, and Then Be.
gins to Use His Revolver
Promiscuously.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 3.-Mrs.
killed at a store at 3O19 East Eighteenth
ST., in this city last night. by Louis
Hillson, who then killed himself after
he had assaulted and severely beaten
Jack Doyle. q rival for Mrs. Gayou's
affections.
Mrs. Gayou was employed in the
She was entertaining Doyle in he
store. Hillson gained an entrance BY
breaking a window. He had seen Doyle
inside and this aroused his jealousy.
He dubbed Doyle with his revolver and
then shot the woman He then walked
to the sidewalk and killed himself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
pEPosED PRESIDENT MAY
HEAD WAYNE NORMAL

Norfolk, Neb., March 2.-some north
Nebraska school folk are attempting
to start a boom for ]. w. Crabtree,
recently removed by the state normal
board from the presidency Of Peru Nor,
NAL, for president Of the Wayne Nor,
NAL, which will come under state con-
troll soon.
removal from Peru caused such IN
dignation owe the state that at least
one OF the majority Of the board that
voted to Dust him might be induced to.
join with the minority making a ma
jority and elect him to the presidency
Of h Wayne Normal in order to APP
pease public wrath.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
ON WAY TO SAY
MASS FOR HER SPOUSE
Devout Wisconsin Woman, Co.
ing to Church, Is Mangled
by Train.

Marinette, Wis, March 2.-While on
her way to church to attend the reQui-
EN- anniversary mass to be sung COM
memorating the death of her husband,
II years ago today, Mrs. Lucy Marks
was struck by a st. Paul passenger
train early today M almost instantly
killed.
Mrs. Marks mother, going to church
one hour later, found the daughters
scarf lying on the track and not know
ing of the accident, thought her daugh-
ter had lost it. She picked 1t up and
when h arrived at the church was
told of the accident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
KNOCK DOWN OCCURS
IN GAMBLING JOINT

Mason City, Ia, March "a free
:for-all fight resulted at 8 o'clock this
morning, when the police raided q
bunch OF alleged gamblers In the
iSeoller block. Oficer Sage was knock
ed down and sustained severe bruises.
Charges Of gambling were preferred
against Dutch Heilman and Pete De-
Motley. Resisting an oMcer was charg.
ed against Jim Ryan and Heilmaln.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
PHYSICIAN OF czARINA
MAKES WRONG DIAGNOSIS
AND TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Paris, March IA dispatch
from ST. Petersburg to the Petit
Journal says Or. eotkin, the
exarina's private medical ct
tendant, died suddenly . short
time ago.
IL 10 now stated that the doc.
tor committed suicide in conss.
quence Of the discovery that he
had made a serious mistake Ii
diagnosing the malady from
which the empress 10 SUFFERING
and in preventing foreign ply.
sioisns from being eslled in con.
sultation.
The condition Of the ezarina
became worse and the car 70.
preached Or. 6otkin, who be.
Game % distressed in mind that
he took q dose Of poison.
LLNa HrNN-L
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

SPRINGFIELD, S. D-The state nor
NAL school at this place has made ar
!rangements to give a special course in
agriculture to thoSe who wish @ take
iit,A beginning Mach "A and closing
March 26.