davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
HOMESTEADERS ARE
CLOSELY PRESSED
ON ACCOUNT OF DRY WEATHER
WEST OF RIVER MANY OF
THEM ARE NEAR THE END
OF THEIR RESOURCES.

Pierre, S. DON account of the
dry conditions in the western part If
the state last year and the first part
of this year, the situation is not as
favorable for settlers as it might be.
A number of them have about reach
ed the end of their resources, and
must find some means of earning a
livelihood if they remain on their
lands. Several papers have suggest
ed that as long as both the Milwau-
kee and Puget Sound company and
the Northwestern company, have ex-
tensions out into that section of the
state, with surveys for continuing
such lines, they might as well grade
il few miles on each of the lines and
give the homesteaders work, to keep
them in the country rather than to
allow them to be compelled to get
out for lack of means to stay. A few
miles of grade out of Faith on the
Puget Sound line; and out Of Newell
on the Northwestern would be a great
help to some Of the homesteaders If
they we're given the preference for
the work. which Is intended to be
done within a year or two, even ii
not this year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
OUTDOOR. PLAYiIN
JUBILEE

Yankton, S. D.-One OF the attrac-
tions of the Jubilee Anniversary
week at Yankton will be the per-
Torrance of Shakespeare Mid
summer Nights Dream the evening
of June IA on an out-of-door stage
by the Shakespeare students Of
Yankton college who have been care
fully trained under the direction Of
Prof. G. H. Durand, of the depart
ment OF English, and Prof c. E..
Lyon,of the department Of public
speaking. This is the third of the
shakespearean plays to be present.
ed by the Shakespeare students of
the college. More than 1000 seats
will be provided for spectators, and
in all probability the entire number
will be sold.
Before the performance and be-
tween the acts there will be music by
the famous Fourth Regiment band,
8. D. N. G., which has been engaged
for anniversary. week at YaAkton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
ON FLOOR
TO SAVE RECIPROCITY
ROOT AMENDMENT, SUPPORTED
by COMMITTEE, FATAL TO
TREATY III SENATE EN.
DORESES 1T.

Washington, D. abandoning
the hope of defeating in committee
the Root amendment to the Cana
dian reciprocity bill, affecting the
print paper and wood pulp clause of
the agreement, friends of the mea-
sure today began on the floor of the
senate an active campaign to prevent
its acceptance. The president show
ed anxiety owe the situation, when
after an executive session of the A.
nance committee, he appealed to the
democratic senator's to stand out
against the amendment.
Senator Stone expressed the opin-
ion that mor than a majority would
be found voting against the Root and
other amendments.
The administration has contended
that amendments to the bill probably
would be fatal, and by reason of this
the measure was passed by the house
in the form desired by the state de-
partment. The same argument was
advanced when the measure was
turned over to the senate finance
committee and Chairman Pen
rose has endeavored to prevent con-
sideration of amendments.
Steel Trust Report Coming.
In about ten days the result Of
the investigation by the Bureau of
corporations into the organization
and conduct of the United States
Steel corporation will be placed on
the desk of President Taft. 1t will
rest with the president and Attor-
ney General Wickersham, whether
the administration will begin pro-
ceedings in the courts against the
alleged steel trust, under the Sher-
antitrust law.
The fastening of the report is the
result of instructions issued by the
president. himself to the secretary
of commerce and labor, Nagel. It
is reported the information gather
ed by the bureau will be turned, over
to the house committee which is now
conducting the steel trust inquiry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
news FROM LISBON

Lisbon, s. D.-Mrs. o. M. Damuth,
of Letcher, is visiting with her
nephew, Clifford Wheeler and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wilson and
Miss Ester Hattenborg, spent Sun
day in Mitchell.
Mrs. Nina Miller spent a night in
Mitchell last week, with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Wright.
A fine night, a good crowd and a
royal time was had at Frank Green's
Saturday night, when Mr.. Green gave
the people a good old fashioned barn
dance.
Mrs. Art Gardner called at Mrs.
Wheelers Tuesday, Mrs. Gardner's
arm is slowly improving.
Mr.. Turner from Mitchell was
around these parts looking for a
cream route.
Nessrs. G. Boreson and C. Annis
were autoing in these parts Mon
day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
LOOMS news

Loomis, S. D.. r. Lee Duce Of
Mitchell has got a large class and he
is giving lessons on the piano.
Crops are loking fine in this 10
cality.
There were three land men here
Saturday looking for land and said
the crops around LOOMS were far
the best they had seen anywhere.
They came from Wisconsin.
Hal Taylor and family and Clyde
Taylor and Miss Leta Clark went to
WoonsocEet Sunday in their auto.
Miss Sarah Comstock closed a sue
cessful term a School at Loomis
with a picnic sianer.
Clay Youngga ta seme shopping in
Mitchell Tuesday.
Grandma Schelenger and Mrs. Jes-
Sc Kidd have gone to Wisconsin for
a visit at home.
Miss Eva Gilfllan went Saturday
to Washington Springs to visit with
relatives and friends for a week.
Ray Donahoe and Frank Wilcox
OF Parker visited at the home of
their uncle, Will Clark.
H. H. McLaine returned from his
visit not long since.
James Landau got n Of his feet
scaided the other day while working
around the engine.
Rev. s. 7. Smith was injured in i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
For insuranc. always ses Bidwell.
Ask Btdwell. HI. abstract. tell
WHOLESALER FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD
IN UNITED STATES COURT is
SHOWN TO HAVE USED BANK.
RUPTCY LAW TO GEr
$4,000.

Deadwood, S. D.-Out less than
twenty minutes a jury in the United
States court here this afternoon re-
turned a verdict of guilty against
Peter WEIGH, of Minneapolis, charg-
ed with conspiracy to defraud and
%concealing assets in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. Judge Willard. of Ninne-
apolis, who is presiding. sentenced
WEIGH to two years at Leavenworth
and to pay a fine of $1,000.
John H. Conway, bankrupt. pro-
prietor of the wholesale grocery
house, at Belle Fourche, of which
WEIGH was manager, then pleaded
guilty to a similar charge and was
given one year and three months and
$1,000 fine.
The WEIGH trial sprung a sensa-
ton today when WEIGH admitted on
the stand that he served six months
In a Minnesota workhouse a few
years ago for perjury in bankruptcy
proceedings, and admitted using as
sumed names. The Conway method
was to buy everything on credit, en-
ploy a large force and sell cheap for
cash, and then go into bankruptcy.
The failure occurred two years
ago, when Welch was caught by the
sheriff making an exit through the
back door with sacks of money. The
failure was for nearly $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

in-law. Carl Goodbla. pillow corn.
Zoo Gilhllan ST., returned Friday
from Sioux City and iawasden.
where he has been visiting with rel
atives. Miss Mae Green of Hawar-
den came home with her grandfather
and Is visiting at the Gilhilan home.
Miss Anna Backland is visiting in
Mitchell.
Mrs. F. j. Smith and son and her
mother, Mrs. H. L. Omealy, visited
at the home of Les Slade in Mitchell
township not long since.
Joe Jonas and family are visiting
with James Woodcock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
senator Gamble is again a mem.

Senator Gamble Ia again = mem
Der Ut the Senate subcommittee tina
Is to Investigate the charges agains,
Senator Lorimer. His friends in
South Dakota will hope that he will,
find it possible to reach a conclusion
upon the matter more in accordance
with the views of South Dakota peo-
pie upon that case, TIM was his opin-
lion after the first hearing.
1t was said in Mr.. CANDLES be-
half after he voted to acQuit Mr..
Lorimer of the bribery charges the
first time, that he did so with full
knowledge that it was against the
common belief in his home state. 1t
was asserted with great confidence
that Mr.. Gamble acted, as he did con
|scientiously; that he was disposed to
do his duty even though he might
suffer for it.
The Republican does not wish to
dispute these statements. 1t is a
serious matter to question any ones
sincerity. We might say that Gam
BILE was not honest in his conclusion
after the first hearing, but 40 n can
say that he knows any such thing.
Only Mr.. Gamble knows as to that.
However, there is no question
that the friends of Mr.. Gamble be-
|lieved he should have taken a differ
ent viewpoint; that he should have
held that the burden of proof rested
upon MIR. Lorimer that he should
have his seat, rather than upon the
Senate to show he should not have
it: that he should have declared that
MIR. Lorimer has no i~nalienable rights
as OeS a man VINO is pldceu Ill JeOp-
ardy of his life or liberty by a crimi-
NAL trial. The position of Camille
was that in all such cases the Senate
must follow certain rules, else there
will be no basis for the considera-
|tion of such cases. Nevertheless it
is we'll for the Senate not to be too
technical. 1t can we'll err on the
side of it's own reputation. While
the public is disposed to consider
Lorimer's bad record and his I'M
worthy political character and from
these condemn him without a fair
consideration of this particular
case,th e antipathy of the public to
the elevation of such men as Lori
mer to the Senate, is grounded. in a
pure and earnest hope that the SEN
ate may be kept unsullied from all
contamination.
SMAo~X
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

So far as South Dakota is concern.
ed, another highly prosperous year is
all but assured. The heavy rain OF
yesterday morning, making a total
of 3.4O inches Of rain at Mitchell
within a fortnight, all but assures a
splendid small grain crop. Last year
there was very little rain from this
time on until small grain harvest
and yet the small grain production
was the best, with the exception pos
sibly of that of 1901, that the. farm
ers in this part of the state have ev-
er realized. The ground, is nov SC
Thoroughly moistened, and the grain
has done SO exceptionally well, that
1t can scarcely be conceived how a
good yield can now be prevented.
Cbrn shows equally we'll. and, with
Its good start any kind Of fairly de-
cent conditions will insure a big
yield Of that cereal as we'll.
Good crops are all that are re-
quired to make good business condi-
ton in South Dakota, SO the bust
ness man who has planned to take
the bear side in his affairs the Il.
next year will be making a serious
mistake.
In the east 1t is said that quie,
prevails. This is not true to any no
ticeable degree of legitimate bust.
ness. Exports and imports as well
as internal trafic, show at least q
normal demand in the legitimate
market. Speculative conditions
have been bad. The money market
has not been conducive to gambling
on values. Yet the usual values o.
stocks have been maintained b,
their earning power.
It is doubtful If Wall street will ev.
Ter again reap as rich a harvest as II
the past. There are CONSTANT,
more and more n for desira
Bile investment in the west and tn,
western banks each year carry les'
money as balances in New York.
The decision of the supreme cour'
I'm the oil trust case has at least serv
ed to reassure the eastern none.
market. Railroad and industrial
corporations had deferred improve
ment planssfor q more favorable mar
kiet Tor securities. The effect OF thu
suprsne eoart's Interpretation Of th'
anti-tfust law u seen in the An
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

mate Into aosr by CANADIAN mill,
before being exported. The tresi
deat declares the treaty viii sais.
tie price Of wheat in Canada bu'
wtn not lower it in the unstes
States. The same prediction j.
made with reference to othel
cereals. but only IN a general way
The only benefit that the president
suggests for the American farmer is
a reduction in the price of shorts
and bran for which by-products he
declares the American farmer has
been paying unreasonably high
prices.
In a general way, the president
predicts mutual benefit from the
treaty, but chiefly in the increase of
sales of manufactured products in
Canada. He points to the fact that
trade with Cuba has doubled since
reciprocity, with Porto Rico has in
creased fifteen times and with the
PHILIPPINES has nearly doubled in
a single year. Summed up, the
presidents W statement is that
the treaty will greatly help the
manufacturer and will not
hurt the American farmer. No
doubt his appeal would be received
with more acclaim in this region if
he were able to show that the agree
ment would greatly help the
American farmer and not injure
the American manufacturer. At all
events, it requires a good deal OF
mental readjustment for the Anleri-
can farmer to accept such a declara-
ton from a republican, after the re
publicans for decades have been
telling the farmer that their pro-
tectiye policy was intended to bring
q great army Of employees to the
United States by means of pro.
lection for the manufactures, and
then to compel this army to buy the
food, products from the American
farms 10 protecting American farm
products. Regardless of the merits
or demerits of the Canadian treaty,
the advocates of it must unsay a
great deal that has been said in the
name of the republican party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
state Of ohio; CITY of Toledo.

Lucas County, %.
is senior par,ner Of .h- arm Of r. j,
Cheney & Co. during business in the
City Of Toledo, Cunty and State afore-
said, and that said arm will pay the
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J.. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my. presence. this 9Th day of Decem-
her, "A. D., 1888.
(SEAL) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls catarrh Cure is taken Internal
~, an dacts directly on the blood and
for testimonials free.
I. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. q,
Sold by n druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

NEWSPAPER bargain. Owing to
continued poor health, must sell ~
newspaper. Good business all the
year round. R. L. Jackson, Oldham,
S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

FOR sALE-shanghai Cafe in
Mitchell. Can't take care Of restau-
rants in Aberdeen and Mitchell at
same time. Leong Wan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
SEVERE PARTICULARS SHOCK

Washington. D. C.-The most Sc
we're earthquake ever recorded on the
seismograph Of Georgetown univer-
sity occurred at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing, at a distance of from 1000 to
5000 miles from the instrument.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

FOR SALE-All the new legal
blanks prescribed by act Of the last
legislature. Don't take any chance
Of using irregular olanks. Our
blanks are drawn by an attorney.
Send for samples of the new blanks
and a catalog Of our full line Of
blanks. The Mitchell Publishing
Company. Mitcheli. 8. b.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

Good young cows increase the
daily cash income. 100 to select
from due to be fresh during May,
June and July. See Frank Weller,
LOG E. End st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

FOR sALE-Household goods, al
SO good driving horse. Phone 720 or
call at s14 Third Ave. east. c. g:
Nichols.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08


49, APf1AL nor RDcl-
~ sadrsSs Il Chicago satnr-
4 f. ySyssslas PrsssdentETslt maze
ssstsAssoss IA comprehen-
sySAetsase g ~ reciprocity treaty
4 css.ds vaish has vi de
sseeel 81 tAe psblic. Timed as it
saSsaassshll,ens the treaty was under CON
ssretloasb ~ the Senate. the speech
ssno doubt Intended to accelerate
lSsapproval ef the measure BY that
address takes on special
iassrsst bscas,se II val given after
nsarlyshe entire case against the
ssetyhad been presented to the
sEAsefls.aiate finance committee by those
optossd toS 4. From the presidents
ss1ndpoint. his Chicago address was
sncspttonally able discussion Of
= subject q reciprocity with our
nortAsra nsishbor.
AZ president showed himself not
totally nnacquainted with the meth
sods of reaching the public. when he
pictnrsd 81 the chief oppnents Of
M III. the lumber interests land
ths paper manufacturers. Against
S4hessslnsh concernso OF the lumbermen,
- urged the necessity of conserving
supply 81 american lumber by
sgopsssuialE he way 70 the Canadian
s'ersstsahd thus ne would enlarge
ths sources from which our people
secure lumber Il reasonable
sprsss.I II the Presidents argument
.sssonnd. "a should suggest removal
u thSsdntissSu upon lumber. instead
: lfonly ! partial removal. His opin-
tha reciprocity will tend to con
IN mo lastnbers supply Is not sup
Parted 81 . good an authority as
NE|ui3crd Pinchot. ex-chief forester,
NheStsSoISth eopinion that 10 expose
I1ssthsx American lumbermen to Canad-
nv eompetition would mea . great
sfanmopnt d waste II taking logs
lfrons ths American forests. IN other
voyds. is Pinchot's theory that
tAsgssnllors the prcfit Of the lumber
I theln,ore likely they are to
taksesre 81 the forests. Whether
tAisssSlsStrue 81 not. It is certain that
thss1sInbes interests have not shown.
alaymarksd desire - aid IL conser-
yaslpn. Notwithstanding the hand
sous they have made.
~ az the paper manufacturers,
tho president refers to the report.
ynsds bysthe tarihE board, showing
ths mills a the United States
caninlaas paper g cheaply u the
Isst mills III Canada. He also
ssssthat they ars protected from
ssssleanSsdsson An paper made from.
sslleinl|slands . the provinces, until
tine @ the provinces : Will
Stosrsaevs ths export duties nov
sflor the purpose q sdiscourag-
Stsiisat he Shipmeat q pulp. wood and
ssadspulp into he United States.
BxysshAsrst the sreater part Of the
ISsplars.l.llAssspeech Il devoted to the
&c that ths treaty viii have upon
tahssAmillsrican farmer, ~ which he
srsesogInrises them = the most legiti-3
ESnats opponents Of the measure. The
president enumerates the farm pro
ducts AZ Canada az wheat, rye. bar
NsEnANai
Az. oat1e. potatoes. live cattle. horses
M dsliry products ',dlast': He asserted
that "a canadian cannot fatten
eattles With y the result that young
catsls I imported into the United
satesssanotwithstanding the duty. for
the purpose s. fattening them for
tho market The United, States. he
sssssrta.ssnds 4 great deal more Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

FOR sALE-One 20 horse power
double cylinder rebuilt Nichols &
Shepard Engine and. 36-inch sepa-
rator complete. One 25 horse power
rebuilt Case engine. Other rigs not
rebuilt. Call and see me. w. E.
Rathbun.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

FOR sALE-Town lets ct right
prices and on easy terms. LAWS
Shuste-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

FOR sALE-At a bargain. my lot
6Oxl0O IT,, 2 blocks wes< ON Fifth
Ave. Part Of Becker corner. Cistern.
sewer and water now on lot. Write
I, A Berry. Joplin, Mo. 4-5rt#
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

FOR sALE-Cheap, plants, cab
bage, tomatoes, wonderberry, gard
en- huckleberries. Frank cortland.
I'll South Edmunds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
Republican svsnt d

For Real Estate sec Ness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
. SALE

BLACKSMITH, wagon and car
riage shop with good. assortment Of
tools and good stock on hand, for
sale cheap, Easy terms; owner get
ting old, write for prices to Jacob
Refer. Scotland, S. Oak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

May Rowley, teacher of voice. 312
Third Ave. East. Phone 1862.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

WANTED-To clean carpets and
rugs, vacuum cleaner. Phone %.
Paul Scallin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

WANTED TO BuY-Hoase that /
Nooner, Fulton, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Two dining room girls
at once at the Mussman House,
Chamberlain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

acknowledgements girl for
general homework. Mrs. T. j.
Spangler, 220 Fifth Avenue East.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
JOIN IWCNAKfARA Axp JAMES G. MCNAMARA
IN THE LOS ANGELES JAIL 1s.Ss ,ssSs tAsMsssGs~,,o.

matter, did not know it was going
to happen.
The prisoners were taken back to
Jail.
Judge Walter Bordwell retired to
his chambers and opposing counse
went to their oorns,
The McNamaraS have pleaded
guilty because they are guilty. was
District Attorney John D. Frederick's
crisp comment.
IF I'd have seen any way out of it
we would not have done it," said
Attorney Clarence s. barrow, after
court. w have had it under con-
sideration since a week age Nom
day"
Glad It's Over With.
Attorney barrow stood around the
room after court adjourned and news
paper men crowded around him..
Il am glad it's over with" said
barrow with a sigh. W. have been
working on this for two weeks, and
1t has been the greatest strain Of my
life.
THE Times building was blown up
lby James J. Mcnamara with nitro
| g1ycerine to be sure, but the bomb
touched on the gas and gas really
The DAYS Happenings in Court.
| Los Angeles, Cal..>pec. IA sum
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

mary Of the days happenings .nclnd-
ed the following incidents:
James Z. Mcnamara pleaded Gull
ty to having placed 4 d~ynarite bon,b
under the Los Angeles Times r1ild-
ing in October, 1919, and caused tie
death Of 81 persons.
John j. McNtlnlra, secrctely-
treasurer OF the international .Ss, =
citation Of Bridge and Structural Iroa
Workers, brother of james F. diG
not enter a plea ut this time to the
Indictment similarly ent3rc1 agairs1
him for the Times explosion, mt
when he is arraiynef next TUESDAY
it is virtually certain Dru1t.JIes
against him for this charge vii he
dismissed. as the State admits liz has
no evidence connecting Oil J.. Mo
Namara directly with this particular
disaster.
John j. Mcnamara, however, plead
ed guilty to the charge OF having
caused the explosion Of ;he LieweJvn
Iron Works, in which 10 fatalities
occurred.
District Attorney John n. Fre.,s-
rieks will recommend life imnrison-
ment for James B., and ten year1 For
John j., but Judge Walter Bor,1v ali
alone can fix the sentence.
What is to eco OF McNact-.l
Ortie Z. McManiga., who confasssd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
ruth MCNAMARA BROTHERS CONFESS
tn THE HORRIBLE CHARGES BROUGHT
AGAINST THEM BY THE GRAND JURY
Sudden Termination of Trial of Union Labor
Leaders At Los Angeles, California, Yesterday
LIKE A BOLT OF LIGHTNING FROM A CLEAR SKY; WAS IT
RESULT OF KNOWLEDGE SECURED BY DICTAPHONE?

Prisoners Taken Back TO Jail From Courtroom, While the Judge Retired to Ills
Chambers-Jm Confessed toB Blowing up the Times Newspaper Office, Killing
II Men at Work in the Building, With Ntrogycerne and He Pleads Guilty to
Murder in First Degree, as Charged, in the Death OF One Of These, Charles j.
Haggety-John Pleads Guilty to Dynamihng the Ilewe1en Iron Works-Io
be Sentenced Next Tuesday-ProbaIde Punishment to be Measured Ou-A
Great Blow to Organized Labor, Which its Real Friends Regret and Which
Ought to Serve as a Warming Against the Radical Members of the Organization
Many of the latter Are the Foreigners Who do Not Speak Our Language and
Bring no Conception Of Our Institutions and Form Of Government With Them
What President John Mitchell Most Intimately Connected Official With the