davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
BISHOP VINTON ILL
haS Pneumonia and Phyicians Say HIS
Condition Is Critical.
= -ro-.a.-.L i - rrIbnne. /

= ~ IFT'g'IpI Z" IEc ITDHH''I
'"'"Shoid. Mass, Jan. l6.-The hlsh'
y, Alexander 3D. Ninton, bishop OF the
.-L4Saopal diocese Of Western Massachu-
@''s Is critically IN with pneumonia. His
.,,' sic'ans hold out little hope Of his rally
call for public prayers was issued
,'.'"gh' boy the Rev. G. +. HI the DISH
ops chaplain.
wees, with holy communion. VII! De
% al tine Episcopal churches o'
.ashe!d tomorrow morning.
,H'p |lnton was taken ID week ago
No.. i1s condition did not become serious
-" Yesterday. 4 consultation Of special-
Sas held .nis aftcuoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
GERMAN BRIDE FOR JAPANESE
Couple from West Port, Conn, Obtain
Marriage License in New Haven.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


New Haven. Jan. ia marriage license
was secured az the city Hall this after
noon by Yukio Okamoto and Virginia Mar
tens.
Okamoto gave his age as thirty-one and
that OF Miss Martens. who IS a German, as
twenty-threa. He said they had known
each other several months. They live in
West Port, where he Is a farmer
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
ARMOUR OLD AGE PENSIONS.

Chicago, Jan. Isl. ogden Armour con-
frmed a report to-day that old age PEN
sions were TO be established for employees
of the Armour company. The plan will be
put into effect as soon as a committee now
perfecting the details makes its report.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
BRAND WHITLoCK STRICKEN.

Toledo, Jan. 16.-Suddenly stricken Sun
day with appendicitis, Mayor Brand Whit
lock is confined to his bed at his home
mere. His physicians say that no opera
ton will be necessary at this time, but
that he must remain i'm bed several days.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBfLL. 2H-3 West .Sd ~.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmoulanSeA
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
CEMETERIES.
TIE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

fs readily accessible BY Harlem train froa
Avenue troileys and BY carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy ~. Book OF views
" Once, 90 East ga ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE.


Mail Subscriptions, Including postage, In
the United states toutside OF the boroushs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx; In Greater
New York;. Mexico. Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the philippines and the following
city In China; shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uliI, AND SUNDAY IKibuNE:
on. Month. IS ..o,s six Months. -. .Ssoo
Thr,. Months 200 One Year see
'ni'' SUNDAY IRIBINE,
Six Months D.ify f'o' Tsib!S XII Ne Ss;
On. Month IS so SIX Months. -. $500
TRIBUNE FARMER;
s, Nonths 8 so Ono Year si.oo
ely .ss than al. issues Daily texcept sua-
dayI, 81 SO per year each issue
,,f sofT Universal Postal Union. Including
p0'issssfI p0'nsfIy AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
m, Mortb' 81 so slx Months. .es.sS
Two Two Months. 500 One fear'...'..i'.ss
Three months; Mostl>DtS t;so TRIBUNE.
s'' noo'a DAILY !. TEIBgSI; s;I I.s;,. n,,
On. 2%s Month Months. g ON. ;sss
TRIBUNE FARMER lWeekiy,'
o' .ss than six issues Daily Except Sun.
day), ss.5i per year e"en'
CANADIAN RATES.
DAIIY AND SUNDAY;
r,..,y. Nos. Si0.0si Three Months. O2.52
"a" Nouihs 5.0l One Month. 40
''A DAILY ONLY;
T,vs,x. Months $500 Three Months. Si. so
80 Months 500 One Month. -. SO
o'N SUNDAY;
T,,.Iy. Months 81. .0sl Three Months. 81 .oa
"a" Nonths 2.04l One Month. 80. az
z" FARMER:
Twelve Months 81 SO Three Mouths.. 3 .3s
six Months. .isl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
GR0SSCUP RESIGNS
As CIRCUIT JUDGE
UNITED STATES JUDGE HAS BEEN
WIfIElA CRITICISED BECAUSE
OF CORPORATION HOLD.
INGS.

Chicago. = Judge Peter CrosscuI
of the United States circuit court
of appeals. announced today to that
court his intention to resign on Oct.
list.
This resignation came as u sur
prise, for Groscup has been one OF
the most noted jurists on the bench
since his appointment in 1899. He
ruled in the Eugene V. Debs case
and was on the court which set
aside Judge Landis' $4,000 900
fine OF the Standard Oil Company.
Grosscup is wealthy, having large
corporation connections in intorur-
ban and street railroad companies
and he has been subject TO bitter at
lacks by socialists and by the labor
press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21

tanned a gasoline stove and a tent,
and had the resemblance of being a
movers outfit. The party stopped
at the grove for a short time and
then drove on, but by that tine ii
was so dark he could not see whether
the wagon contained two men or
one. There is a possibility that tho
two men brought the dead man along
with them and deposited it in the
grove, as there was no shot fired in
that vicinity. There seems to be
ground for the belief that the man
was killed first and then taken there
for hiding the body. MIR. Greenwald
said that he saw the parties and that
he believed he could recognize them
again.
The coroner's inquest was held
this morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
HURON MAN KILLS
own CHILD, THEN
ATTACKS HIS WIFE
Suffers From Excessive
Drinking, May be
Insane
NARROW ESCAPE
For the Wife who is Saved by
Another Woman i'm
the House
ESCAPE

Huron, S. D.-Walter w Obrien
Il laborcr is held here today charged
with the murder of his four-monthS
ODD baby. The murder occurred at
three O'Clock yesterday morning
when OBrien arose from his ben
and shut all the windows and doors,
telling his wife something was go
ing to happen.
ShSe tried to get down stairs with
the child, when he seized the infant
from her and holding it by the heels
beat it's head on the floor, walls and
furniture, knocking its brains out,
Then he attacked his wife, who was
saved by another woman living in
the house, Who choked him until he
let his wife go.
O"Brien is known to have been a
nard drinker but no evidence shows
he was drunk when the murder was
committed.
He appeared to be having delirium
tremens and in Jail has grown stead
lily worse so that it is thought he
may be insane.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
10000 PEOPLE At
1911 STATE FAIR
ABOUT 5000 MOHE THAN LAST
YEAi, PAID ADMISSIONS
AT HURON.
Huron, S. D.-The biggest an

Huron, S. D.-The biggest and
pest state fair in the history of
'cuth Dakota came to q close in
, blaze Of glory yesterday after
noon, when about $4,000 persons
we're leaving the gates. Dixon made
wo beautiful Nights, starting in
ront OF, the gram stand. Before
he closing day crowd, seated in
lands, he closed his engagement
lerc with his sensational spiral
5lidcs to the utter Amusement of all.
The work of taking down the ev-
.ibits will be started today and in a
hort time, only tho most pleasant
'ecollecticns by the thousands who
listed the fair and the thrills of
ride which were kindled by exhibits
cen in the several buildings. will re-
lain OF the great exhibition of the
tate's products am, industries.
Never in the history of the Board
Vt Agriculture has the state fair
oeen mora successful than the one
yA closed last night. Ideal wealth.
Eail.A the entire week. The
'ailways banded the immense
:rowds without Interruption, and
10 accidents occurred. The city
vas free from disreputable chaYa.-
ers and the Huron citizens entc"-
aimed the throngs admirably.
The attendance for the week ag-
sregatcd a little over eighty thoH-
.and-nearly five thousand mora
han last year. Exhibits in all de-
)artments wece good and in most liz
stances bettey. than heretofore. This
vas especially true of agricultural
md county displays.
The Chicago aud Northwcstcrn
ailway company has asked for tho
N%ingsbury county collection for OK
libition. g" e'@%'. ~ "
Yesterday was given over to COM
nercial travellers and newspaper
men and special events planned for
the entertainment including a few
of peculiar war dance by two hun
lred Sioux Indians gaudily feath-
cred and painted. Aviator Dixon. the
youngest bird-man in the world,
made M Of the most remarkable
lights of his life. He was in tie
.ir nearly an hour. alternately GIRO
ing the fair grounds and city at three
o five hundred feet high, describing
many figures and cutting sharp
urns, then soaring and alighting as
gracefully as a bird, amid the cheers
Of the multitude.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
PLANTS l,500 ACRES
OF WINTER w HEAT

Pierre S. D.-Among the old time
residents of western Stanley county
was Jud Robinson, who ranged
sheep in the Grindstonc Butte coun-
try for many years. until the home
stead movement forced him to close
out his sheep business. Along with
sheep he did a little farming all the
time, and watched the results. He
spent the past year in Oregon, but
is back. and either on his own land,
or that OF homestcaders who have
left the country, he is this fall
putting in 1900 acres of winter
wheat, hiring the ground worked
with a power outfit, and crowding
in all the wheat he can possible get
.sown this fall. The conditions he
believes are right for a successful
winter wheat crop, about the only
thing which can beat him out be-
ing a spring next year like the M
of this year, something not likely
to happen again for many years to
come.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
OF STATE
ORGANIZE At FAIR
\, B.. VAN OSDEL HE...S ORGAN.
lZ.iTION THAT WILL MEET
EVERY YEAR HEREAFTER.

Huron. S. dat a large gather
ing Of pioneers from every section of
the state Thursday afternoon at the
state fair grounds, the Territorial
Pioneer association WIS formed. All
persons coming to South Dakota be-
fore statehood are entitled to mem
bership. The purpose of the organ
ization is to preserve as fully as pos
sible all matters of early history
pertaining to Dakota territory, and
particularly to what is now South
Dakota. Among old settlers present
and addressing the meeting were
State Historian Doanc Robinson, R.
F Kerr Brookings; A. l.. Van Osdel,
Mission Hill;, Col. Z. P. Farr, Pierre;
Senator Weaver, Hockey; Joseph
Parmley, Ipswich; 7. Sterling, Red
field, and Ezra Meeker, of the "origi-
nal trail"
At the conclusion of the addresses,
which touched upon pioneer days in
Dakota territory the following Off
GERS were elected: President, A. =.
Van Osdel of Mission Hill; vice pres
idents Doane Robinson, Pierre; Sen
ator Coe l Crawford. of this city.
and Congressman E. w. Martin, of
Deadwood; secretary, D. H. Latham,
of Faulkton; treasurer, Col. E. P.
Farr, of Pierre.
1t was arranged to hold annual
meetings during each fair week, and
for the next gathering a special pro-
gram will be presented,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21

ed again in August Of 'L2t year when
a bomb that killeu 30 people vas ex-
piodcd at his home. The minister
escaped with slight injuries, but two
of his children yer wounded. AS
minister of the interior, preceding
his premiership, Stolypin came into
conflict with the duma, and when
he made his first speech before that
body. he was greeted with cries of
murderer"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
GO TO CIRCUIT COURT
on ADULTERY CHARGE
LUTHER pLorER AND MRS.
QUINN HELD ON ADULTERY
CHARGE TO NOVEMBER TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT.

This Afternoon the preliminary ex-
animation of Luther w. Plotner and
Vars. Kate Quinn was held at the
court house before Justice Drake on
the charge of adultery. The evil
dence submitted by States Attorney
Herbert in Plotner'si case was sufi-
lcient for the court to bind him over
Ito the circuit court term in Novem-
Der in the sum Of $500. T. j.
ISpangler appeared for the defends
ant. Mrs. Quinn was brought in az
ter the tPlotner case was closed and
Mr.. Spangler stipulated that the
same evidence would stand in her
case. In both instances he asked for
Il dismissal on the ground, that the
evidence did not tend to show that
Il crime had been committed. The,
court denied the motion in both cas-
es. Justic Drake placed Mrs. Quinn
under bonds of $1,000 to appear at
circuit court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
DEAD BODY
IN CLUMP OF BUSHES
THE REMAINS HAD LAIN THERE
4. WEEK WITH PART OF THE
HEAD SHOT AWAY-IS A
MURDERE MYSTERY.

Woonsocket, S. D.-Latc Monday
afternoon Cecil Dow made a grue-
some discovery on the farm of Glib
DIE, sever miles east of this town.
He was moving along the edge Of
a grove on the DIE farm, and the sec
ond time around he thought he saw
the body of a man lying in a clump
OF bushes, but paid no attention to
it at that time. when he went
around for the third trip Mr.. Dow
decided to MAKE an investigation,
and to his horror he saw the body of
a nan lying there in a bad state of
decomposition. There was a bad
wound on the back part of the mans
head, as if it had been shot away, al
though there did not seem to be any
evidences of a struggle.
Mr.. Dow secured help and brought
the body to this city, and it was plac.
ed in an undertaking parlor. An ex-
animation of the body revealed the
presence OF a letter and was address
ed to Gus Kraft, supposedly the
mans name. 1t was written by his
mother and was dateo at Crocker, S.
July 2. The dead man appeared
to be about 40 years old and was
we'll dressed.
John Creenwald. who lives ahOut
a half mile from the grove stated, that
Ia week ago last Sunday he saw a
wagon drive up to the grove and in
it were two men, The wagon con-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21

Augusta, Incomplete official
returns from the special election of
last Monday, when Maine voted on
tie question for repeal of the consti-
tutional prohibitory amendment.
were ~canvassed by the governor and
council tonight and showed a major
ity of 20 votes in favor of repeal.
Various discrepancies were found
in the official returns, as compared
with tho %tabnlation Of the secretary
of states Office. The latter indicated
a majority for repeal Of 1856,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
TAF1'S SPEECH NOT
LIKED BY CUMM|NS
IOWA Sen .ATOR SAYS THERE rs
GENERAL AGREEMENT THE
SHERMAN LAW NEEDS
CHANGING.

IDes Moines, lowa.-United Estates
Senator a. b. Cummins, in a state
ment made to the United Press TO-
day, in reply to President Taft
speech on the trust at Detroit yes
terday, says that he is surprised by
the emphatic stand taken by the
president against any amendment or
supplement to the Sherman anti
trust law. Cummins says that he
has talked with many public men
and authorities since the Standard
Oil and Tobacco Trust decisions, and
that practical all agreed that the
Sherman law should be amended
and made stronger.
=. Taft Rides on Ferry.
junction. Mich.-For the first
time Il president of the United States
today invaded the upper peninsula
of Michigan today, when Taft cross
cd the Straits of Mackinac towards
the 500 Taft rode on top of the
ferry carrying his train. A big
crowd greeted him here. He made
a short speech and accepted an in
vitation to stop at Lawrnece, Kas,
on his trip through Kansas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
.S10LYP|N CONSCIOUS
NEARLY TILL LAST
pEHlTONlTIS WHICH SET IN
AFTER HIS INJURIES The
DIRECT CAySE OF HIS
DEATH.

Kiev, Russia.-The heads of the
secret service Of the government are
threatened with discharge unless
they discover the plotters who aided
Bogrof to kiln Stolypin. AS a result
scores OF people have been ARRESTED
and given the third degree. The
official circle give out the intimation
that Jews and Finnish people We're
behind the plot. Thousands OF
troops are on guard throughout
Russia to prevent disorders as a re-
suit OF the assassination.
kicv, Russia.-The official time of
the death Russian Premier, Peter A.
%Stolypin, last night from the bullet
wounds Of al assassin during a gala
performance at the municipal theatre
Thursday night was 1u:l2 p. m.
Almost until the last the premier
vas conscious and for half an hour
during the early part of the evening
his wife alone was at els bedside.
Toward the end Stolypin suffered
| greatly. Finally the heart action
!grew cold, the premier realized that
death was o%vertaking him. Ere
|quently he called:
Give me the letter. Take it
away. Get me a red pencil"
His last words were:
Lift me. Light up"
He died peacefully. surrounded by
several of his relatives and state Of
licials.
Saturday night indications OF peri
tonitis were noticed, which became
aggravated Sunday. The bulletin is
sued by the attending physician
early last evening declared that the
patients condition was hopeless.
The city is depressed but calm. NJ.
KokoZeff, the minister of finance,
who was appointed premier after NJ.
Stolypin was shot has sent a promp-
tory circular to thew arious govern
ments. on the maintenance of order.
1t is believed that M. Kokozeff will
be appointed premier.
Stolypin's Career.
Peter a. Stolypin was a tall hand
some mar of SIS years. His short
cropped hair was grey, but his beard
was dark. He had been described
generally as an administrator of
ability. He was neither a beaurocrat
nor a reactionary in the ordinary
sense of the word and has been said
to have been imbued with liberalism,
but determined to put down revolut-
ionary movements at any cost.
AS governor of Saratov. he took
such steps aginst the terrorists and
liberalists alike, as won him the de-
testation of both parties and his
life was attempted in 1905. He was
appointed prime minister by inn
perial ukase July %, 1906, and
stamped out the revolutions that had
grown to threatening proportions
curing the premiership of NJ. Witte,
and which Whites successor, NJ.
Ncromikin. had not hcen able to
control.
S%tolypin's life was boldly attempt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR
BIG LAND OPENING
NIGHT TTRAIN WILL BE run ON
FROM MITCHELL AND SPECIAL
ADDED TO LIST.

Chamberlain, S. D.-According to
reports in railroad circles here the
Milwaukee railroad is preparing to
greatly increase the passenger service
on the Iowa and Dakota division
during the coming big Rosebud regis
tratio, which begins at Chamberlain
on Monday. Oct. 9. 1t is stated that
No. } at present operated between
Chicago and Mitchell, will be run
through to Chamberlain giving this
city an early morning train from the
east, in addition to the present serv-
ice. And in addition as many sec
lions OF each regular train will be
run as the rush to chamberlain may
demand. At the last big registra-
ton a total of $4,000 came to Cham
berlain to take a chance for a farm in
Tripp county. At the coming regis
tration it is expected hal this num-
Der will be doubled, because of the
fact that this time Chamberlain oc-
cupics a much more casterly loca-
ton than any other Of the registra-
ton points, the element of accessible
lily and economy usually being the
controlling factors in these matters.
While il is not essential that those
who register should visit the land to
be opened, at least until after the
drawing determines who shall have
a II opportunity to file, and the filing
will not be until spring, it is a fact
that the Milwaukee railroad througl
Chamberlain furnishes the most ac-
cossible means of reaching the lands
in question. Thi> line of railroad
passes along the north of Mellette
county for forty-eight miles, and for
a considerable distance only three
miles away.
The Brulc county association OF
notaries has arranged to use the city
hall in this city as the place for re-
ceiving registrations. The thirty OF
moro notaries will be divided into
shifts, in order that there may be nc
delay III the work. Hotels and eat
ing houses are preparing to take care
OF the visitors, and there is little
doubt but that the big crowd will be
handled satisfactorily IN view of the
experience that Chamberlain people
have had with former registrations.
The city officials, also, are preparing
to head Off g%rafters and tinhorn tina,
usually flock in on such occasions.
STATE WILL AID IN THE WORK
Or SURIR ISSlNG GAMBLING.
Pierre. S. D.-Rumors would indi-
cate that there is a feeling among
some of the residents of Gregory
county that the gambling laws of the
state will not be enforced at the
registration points in that county,
for the drawings for Mellette and
Bennett county lands. This is a
proposition in which Judge Witten
will use a. the power he has to con-
troll, and has asked the state authori-
ties to assist in the keeping down OF
gambling at these, and all registra-
ton points in the state. The attor-
MY general has notified the local au-
thorities that in case of complaint Of
failure or neglect to act OH their part
he will take up the work of enforce
ment. and any attempt to operate
devices is likely to spell
grief to some one before the regis
is en.ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21

Pierre S. D.-The late rise in the
Missouri, of more than three feet
at this city is something out of the
ordinary for this season of the year.
The rise at Forest City was four
feet, and here about three feet.
About the only known cause of it
was probably heavy rains in the
country south Of Rismark and COW
ering territory, which drains into
the Missouri,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21

Washington, ID. C.-Prcsident
Taft has granted executive clemency
to the first woman applicant during
his administration. Margaret Blew
ms, Of Big Stone Gap, Va, was sen
fenced to a months imprisonment
and 500 fine for evading the inter-
nal taxes on whiskey. AS she is GO
years old and feeble, the president
committed her sentence to a fine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-06

practice fastening it down or up the
back.
Set it in a rocking-cEair, so that it
will wiggle, and see whether you can
get the right button or look into the
right buttonhole or eye. When you
a DO this, say once out of four
times, have the buttons changed. to
a size just too large for the button
holes, and begin all over again. If
fairly clever at this, try a row of
hooks and eyes invisible to the naked
eye.
Then substitute for the metal eyes
a few loops of thread, we'll lost in the
meshes OF a jungle of lace.
DO not use a strong light, for you
Will often have to perform in the twi-
light or early morning. Speed is re.
Quisite, and there should be a few
pins and needles thrust into the gown
at unexpected points.
At first o can use the language
that comes naturally; but gradually
this should be discontinued, and re.
placed by something less offensive.
Count ten before you really express
your feelings.
If you are able to pass through
this course successfully, fastening
the gown straight in three minutes
without profanity, you may proceed
to the next lesson.-Success Maya.
| zine.
The Light That Failed.
Jones was at the theater, and behind
lhim sat a lady with a child on her lap
which vas crying increasingly. (
Unable to stand it any longer, Jones
turned smilingly to the lady and
asked: HAS that infant of yours been
chirstened yet, ma'am?"
mo, sir" replied the lady.
eff 1 we're you I would call 1t Good
IGea,'" said Jones.
"And why Good Idea?" said the
lady; Indignantly.
Because" said Jones, "it should be
carried out"
It vas Jones who had to be carried
out.