davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
'sQl | HOME IS
hU!ll||IIxG SMOOTHLY
C0lAsDBH Us GETTING ALONG
sH'E;IllLfAND MORE ROOM WILL
M ASKED FOR INMATES:

81 Pierre. D.--A year ago the
stefes#Was stirred to a considerable
SSgxtsntsi L. resars to complaints ana
:ehaaffs q IS Encouragement at the
soliaisrs. Home. and It Is no
aatssesalieI That there, Is nothing in that
tsstlliess.pressn time, and In fact
~ agtabeeiIssi rcc Observation-Disclosures
4 4 hhisanewS law . 1.-THE last legs.
sSJJ q sssssssion. F,orsssyerals years
:1tlllseffso vas fmiiption between tic man
Iitssliiiltks1 AID residents Of Hot
aiil this MasTeiIectcd in. tiie
iniR91lGhl dAll5p 1.-the home stuaaucli an
extent that II cane near q state
scandal in.the stir, but this is nO-
Wteeahly absent. Col. Thomas Orr,
Nshp ie now In control. tfs a natural
diplomat and a past master In the
arc 0fssSuOOthing things down and
Hahere thATe was friction under the
Old MAnagement there is now har-
nt9ny. While Colonel Geddes as
manager had the buelnese affairs Of
the home In good shape, he was not
gOfssthe steWperaInent for the handling
men without friction. He be1iev-
e4s.fna strict military control of the
home. ana Chat did not SO we'll With
lhxsspe0pl6 of Hot Springs, nor With
ansanysGf the residents Of the home,
No 1eslre1 MORE freedom Of action,
Gsids tht1 sNelped along trouble. But
Stb1GSlSMsw Management. while keeplh6
s1sA,Illtsss part9 OF the home sup ~
AotSeeHleAey under the old MANAGE
~ rIAiileed the friction 81
efaegt5p rs men8to minimum,
eandliny islaIEer number 81
q 11atts0fsthe keme then was con.
SlatAs1 under the appropriation
4 ast session. The indtcationns
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
Fair. Adulterated in that it con-
aims; a p~reservative we'll known to

Fair. .Adulterated in that it con-
6tains a p~reservative we'll known to
lie deleterious to health.
1881. Hamburger sausage. Man
.ufacturer unknown. Sold on the
streets of Huron during the State
Fair. Adulterated in tnat 1t con-
tains a ~preservative we'll known to
be deleterious to health.
l1-47. Pork and veal sausage. City
Meat Market. Philip, S. d. Adult
teratea in that it contains a pre-
sentative we'll known to be dele
FERROUS to health. Fined $1,000
and costs
1897. Meat. NJ. L. Creed. Presho,
IS. ID. Found to be selling filthy
meat. Fined $4,000 and costs.
1O-SS2. Lemon extract. Pure lem
on soda water flavor. Ladwig-
Schlueter Co.. Milwaukee. wis.
Adulterated in that it contains no
lemon oil.
brand. Paxton & Gallagher Co..
alemon oil.
ser's soda water flavor. DeLisser,
- O. w., Now Vi n. .AduIlCl dtSN. III
s.that it contains only a trace Of
lemon oil.
I0-419. Imitation lemon favor. Owl
..brand. Manufacturer unknown.
Sold by a%5merchant at Mitchell. S.
p. Claims to contain lemon oil,
but analysis proves it to be entire
sly absent.
lls27. Compound flavor Of lemon
H. SIX, wi II .:t,.i ~ <.:gl,So Ill,+n l,,,nJL
T.Flue Bell Medicine Co.. Water
town. s.. d. Adulterated in that
lit is low in&lemon oil.
ll-2S. Compound vanilla, tonka.
vanilla and Rcoumarin. Nickle
Plate brand. The Blue- Bell Medi-
cine Co., Watertown, S. ID. Adult
terated in that it contains but a
mere trace of Vanilla and mis-
branded as to the alcoholic con-
tent.
1929. Artificial strawberry flavor.
Nickle Plate brand. The Blue
Bell Medicine Co.. Watertown, S.
ID. Misbranded to the alcoholic
content.
1Q-404. Lemon extract. Monarch
brand. Reid, Murdoch & Co..
Chicago. III. Misbranded in that
the label on the carton claims the
product is the strongest, purest
II best, whereas analysis reveals
that said product was neither the
strongest nor the best. Mr.. c. G.
Rathbun, Mitchell, S. D.. having
had previous notice to discontinue
the sale of said article, and fail
ing to comply with the request of
the Commissioner. was fined SIS
and costs.
11-133. Strawberry extract. Black
Hawk COTE & Spice Co.. Waterloo.
Iowa. M%isbranded in that it is an
Imitation strawberry extract and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
TODIXS, MARKETS

week. NTH u few weak spots. cspe,
lcially on the partly tat stock. Bulis
and real calves are Also holding
tsteady. Becves are auo,ba 10 at Ss.1e
lS.40. ORR fed heifers $e.90W 200
range bees steers s4.2osf6..s. butch
Tor stock $3.5eR4.75, Gamers and
thin COWS $a.7ag3.ie. veal calves
$2.75l7. 100 and bulls aud stays
sS.25I5.o0.
Fully steady prices ruled aud in
cases there WAS strength 10 the
istocker and feeder market at the ad-
vance of l0m15c recorded on the
opening dov Of the week. Yard deaf
ers were free buyers ana made shor,
wor kon the usual moderate Tuesday
run. Quotations: Feeders S4.ouet
so. calves and yearlinss sS.5OM
It's and feeding COWS and stock
aeifers d.2o. No trading
Thanksgiving.
1t was a sharply lower deal in
hogs. Theer were a few orders
filled for outside packers on a luc
lower basis with the general mar
ket averaging 1OM15c lower than
that of Monday. There was a still
further stump in provisions and mar
kets of the country closed at the low
Fat sheep aud lamb prices ruled
with those of Monday with
on Il moderate, scale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
'NnF MgAIn PRICE
FOR HOGS TO-DAY
1lllllkE MILL BE No MARkET
FOR TAANkSGlvlNG-MAR-
NET RULES "A LITTLE
STRONGER FOR TODAY.

Upten Stock Yards, Chicago
Ifg2S5S-Extimatcd receipts today
136,.Q4e; number loft over from yes
teFlsy, 500; estimated receipts
for Friday. 5000; no market Thurs
dr. pG1cial receipts yesterday, 2S,-
an oAiciaI shipments yesterday,
Esz10;; strong to cents higher.
81 prices, 1886 06.25: light,
1sstl66..20; mixed and butchers.
4ksS0g6Uf.40; heavy, $o.S506.i5;
Q1aEhI heavy. 1855 a Cos. Workers,
1906 @6:15; pigs. 1900 $40.
CAIfTLE---Estimated receipts to-
900; strong to 10 cents high
H.sBeeves, 81 40 $500; COWS and
Eetfefs. 3I..80l@ $50; Texas steers,
6 tockers and feeders.
$500 5:s5: western cattle, $40
effI1nRlEstimatea receipts to-
3sysl2;s000; 10 TO Is cents higher.
NAkiSe sheep. $2.25@3.90; western
HID. &2:5lR 4,DD yearlings, s3.75'
0f.0p; lambs, 75@5.9 80; western
lahbe. t3::75@5 100.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
N ptADW00D
ON WARDEN SWtN;S'O.A
PlONEEIs-TIMEs PUBLISHES AC.
CUSATION OF CRUELTY IRON
FORMER INNATE OF THE
PENITENTIARY.

Deadwood, s. D.-The Pioneer
Times, a republican daily here, pub
fishes a rather sensational attack
tho management of the state peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls, declaring that
ap obsolete system of discipline is in
vague there. under Warden Ole Sven
son and declares that cruelty is
|practicel under lii represent regime
|of Deputy Warden Mike Callagan,
formerly OF the Saltwater, Mimi,
|penitentiary.
The article further charges that a
former guard who some years ago
when Swenson was warden the first
time. was a guard in the penitentiary
and was alleged to have killed a prls-
Ioner. then by losing his temper. is
low back in the institution. 1t is
further charged by the Pioneer
Times that silence among the pris-
is strictly enforced at
all times except once a week when
they are permitted to converse to-
|gether for two hours.
Local friends OF Warden Swenson
declare that the article is inspired
by a former inmate of the penitcn-
tiary from here who recently return
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
N l|llB|'lllIH Is SELECTED
" commissioners
ClAlll lseaONERSs SHIFTED OET
lGlktATssTANGLE 0F NAMES On
EETlIfONs AMI NAMED
HI WAGNER AS CANDIDATE.

ls;esldcs, 81 sDsS--Oui of tile chaps
s:;lit hassreigned In Charles Mix
sss0Ilplity. for tho past six or eight year,
f1SSssstheac equity seat removal fight
lNays started. has conle a oecisloll
Wkssekp aR.dehnite campaign wil! be
MI Ia behalf OF two towns in the
Q6Sstys The county commissioners
Ays beehR struggling for six weeks
sslll4Sss M9dlhE through. q mass of names
Mined petitions circulated by
fgsdG4 xhiles and Wagner for
t3lttl6 Administrators to be
,teIt 9An town or the other to be
pleSfffessi Sagalnsts Wheeler, the present
4iQlder of.Asthe county seat. The
eFiiSinql petitions that filed IN
4 leateds vast number of voters in
;stte6iA e0untt, pogasdbis about twice az
stttaal as.eaatthlere are at present. Lake
j Andes md ,0G2 names, and Wag-
attteBTs hadfSa,,12 After sitting through
t&S1n1MeSfsdur ing the long period the
de9lt4ises0nlArs finally adjusted the
l4itattt0hsa3and found tDnt Wagner
Ind ss44,,A33s legal names al,si, Lake An
1SSs 1ss6a79, and Wagner was: selected
y 8 the conn ajsslQle is..t make the
y99e ngalpst Wheeler. Lake Andes
MeSscoiuinencel to. charge graft
alEainet Wagner, on the ground that
elett9 people were given $1,000 To
psGlA alSatp fair buildings. on the sup
posdtlpnE that Platte would support
Wagner Several efforts have been
iMt&de toNmove the county seat to a
itAilroad town but local jealousies
hsre prsysuted a unt.cd opinion to
besN0rked sus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
IN FEDERAL COURT
FOR LAND FRAUDS
- 4.s1ts
ONE CASE CHARGES ATTEMPT
TO BRlBE MAN FROM BID.
DING ON GOVERNMENT
LANDS.

Aberdeen. 8. D.-TIile trial of Sam
Cold occupied the federal court all
day yesterday and wlll probably NC.
20 t0Sthc jury until late; today. Cold
IL charged With having attemptedSt to
bride asnumber Of; cOmpGtttors t0sre-
.fraius from bidding on certain tracts
OF Isolated land In western South I9a-
xota. The complaining witness was
Millard Cleveland, and; Judge: T.. w.
Crofoot; attorney for tic defense, In
outlining the case, said the defense
would show that 1t was Cleveland
who sought to bribe Gold, instead
of Colds trying to brlbe Cleveland
mot to big on the land.
Edward Weeks AMI Otba II. aDar-
by were. arraigned on a joint indict-
ment charging them with conspir-
acy to dcfraud the government bv
securing powers OF attorney from old
soldiers and filing on llomeste9ds IN
their names, later securing the old
soldjers' relinqnishnients, and finally
selling the ACCOMPLISHMENTS TOR large
sums OF money. TIC defendants WI.
plead this afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
PREDICTS It
WON'T Be ROOSEVELT
ISAYS THE COLONEL Is ALI RIGHT
! But CLINGS TO HIS SUPPORT
OF SENATOR LA TOILETTE.

Chicago.--'Col. Roosevelt's article
in the Outlook Of the trust problem
did not appear to me to be anything
more than the inspirational utter
ances of a great intellect impressing
itself in a forceful manner to at
tract attention of the people OF the
country. The colonel will not be a
presidential candidate"
This was the way Senator Joseph
L.. Bristow of Kansas summed up the
political situation in an Interview for
the United Press. 81 do not ,rccog-
nize that Mr.. Roosevelt is anymore
in the campaign now than at II
time since his term expired. lie
won't be a candidate. His stand will
have the effect of strengthening the
progressive, movement"
Discussing Senator Cranes report
ed change of allegiance from Taft to
Roosevelt, Bristow declared:
II think the standpat republicans
have come to realize that MIR. Taft
can not be reelected. They do not
want to nominate a candidate who
can not win. / believe Crane thinks
Roosevelt could be elected-though
of curse | do not know of the accur-
acy of the report that he has tender
ed the colonel his support. No doubt
the standpatters would prefer Roosc-
welt to La Toilette because Roosc-
Welt is an eastern man. Roosevelt is
all right but / am for La Toilette
and l am just as certain that La
Toilette could be elected as easily as
Roosevelt could"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

not genuine.
1890. Flour. Sold by Tollerton g.
Warfield. wholesalers, Sioux City,
Iowa. Misbrandcd in that it is not
labeled for the name OF the State
where manufactured.
1l-32. Rosaline Herliner Konservi-
rung-Salze. 3. Heller T. Co., Chi
cago. III. a prcservativc and col
or designed to be used by butch
ers. Adulteratea, in that it con-
tains a preservative we'll known to
be deleterious to health. The
sausage found containing this pre-
sentative was destroyed in the
presence of the Inspector.
l1-325. English walnuts. T. 4 r.
terated in that a large per Tceat
of them are spoiled. \
lO-1 423. Wheat flour. Claimed to
be manufactured by the Sugar.
City Cereal Mills. Norfolk. iNeb.
A%dulterated in that it is b%leached,
which bleaclfeh -four contains AN
added substance. claimea. by the
United States Department OF Ag-
riculture to be deleterious to
health.
lI-l 10. SUBMITTED DS y.
p, slichter, Armour. S. D.. to de-
termine if it was legal. Adulter-
ated in that it contain: rain wa
ter.
oIO-11S2. Distilled water. Manufac-
tnred by. Sioux Falls Water Dis
tilling Co, Sioux Falls, S. d.. Adult
terated in that it contains con-
siderable dissolved solids and or
ganic matter.
1O-11S1.. Distilled water. John III.
Schuneman Pharmacy. Sioux Falls
S. D.. Adulterated in that 1t is
highly charged with minerals. Ii
appears to be ordinary we'll wa
tel.
1l-164. Strawberry pop. Hawkeye
brand. Chcstcrman Co., Sioux
City. iowa. Misbranded in that
the flavor is artificial and not SO
stated on the label.
.11-lS5. Strawberry pop. p. Binder &
Sons. Yankton, S. D. Adulte1atc,'
in that it contains saccharin, an
artificial sweetener known to be
deleterious to health.
1886. Root beer. P. Binder &
Sons. Yankton, S. d. Adulterat-
ed with s~accharin,. substance
known to be. dcleterious to health.
1l-1S7. Cream soda pop. p. Bin
der & Sons, Yarkton, s. D. Adult
tc!ated with saccharin. Fine5
Sl0.GO and costs.
!1-313. Cream aoda pop. r. W.
Lane. Sioux City, Iowa. Adulter-
ated with saccharin. an artificial
sweetener known to be deleterious
to health.
1852. Strawberry pop. F.. w
Lane, Sioux City. Iowa. Adulter-
ated with saccharin.
1888. Lemon soda pop. Mapu-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

factured by F. w. Lane, Sioux
City, Iowa. Sold by +. p. liull
agent of the Murphy News System.
A%dultcratcd with %saccharin. MIR.
Bull was fined $1,000.
1885. Lemon soda pop. Tyndall
Dottling Works, Tyndall, S. ID.
Found to contain saccharin. an ar
titicial sweetener known to be
deleterious to health.
1886. Root beer. Tyndall Bot
Ting Works, Tyndall, S. ID. Adult
teratcd with s%accha:in.
Orangeadc. Tyndall Bottl-
ing Works. Tyndall, S. ID. Adult
terated With saccharin. The pro-
prictor has been cited for II hear
ing.
1925. Strawberry pop. Richland
Bot'ling Works. Richland, S. ID.
M%isbranded in that it is not label
cd for artificial flavor and color.
ll-2SS. Ginger ale. Chippewa
brand. Bottled at Chippewa Falls.
Wis Sold BY l.. T. Dunning,
Sioux Falls. S. d. Misbrandea., in
that it is claimed to be prepared
Ion the purest water in the
world.
1866. Eggs. Sold by Christian
Weller. Eureka, S. ID. Adulter-
ated in that they we're composed
in part of decomposcd animal mat
ter. Fined $1,000 and costs.
ll-3GG. Eggs. Kept for sale by
Charles Risler. Eureka. S. D.
Adultcratcd in that they we're
composed in. part Of eecomposed
animal mater. Fined $500 and
costs.
Eggs. Sold by John Hoff.
Centerpoint s. d. Adulterated in
that. they were composed in part
OF decomposed animal matter.
Fined $500 and costs.
l., r. a. Zanglc. County Auditor
Of Dawson County. South Dakota,
hereby certify that the above is n
true and correct copy CT the list of
adulterated and misbranded pro-
ducts as certified to my be Alfred
y. Cook. Food and Drug Commits
sioner.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota,
this % day of November. 1911.
r. a., Zangle
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
s1OUXgC1fY LIVE STOCK.

slpaK CITY live sock markets
GfStsleSraphed daily by the Sioux
~ s II Yards company.
Siepx City. IoWa.7-Cattle receipts
1IoeQ s4gScenta htfher; hog receipts
Goo; 4tkr1ng, top, $G.15: bulk,
9o.9968le; sheep receipts, GOO;
Gossip. Qf Tneaday..s Market.
Sioux Cts, Ia.-Tuesday's market
on fat aAA@k killing cattle ruled gener-
ally steady With that OF Monday and
Rs9eea Tule are about on a
eeNNd4Tsibasis withsthose Of late last
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

planter with lGO rcyds of wire. lG-
inch walking stirring pillow Deere
cultivators. set bob slcds: ) sets of
work harness.; set of double driving
harness: a large quantity Of house
hold goods. Free lunch at II O'Clock
us sale must start at IL O'Clock.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40
and under cash; on sums Owe that
amount time will be given until
Oct. /, 1912. on notes bearing 10
per cent interest with good security.
Driver & Kirkendall. auctioncers.
Bert n. Beaumont, clerk.
Chas. Brown, Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at public auction at my
farm, 3 miles west of LOOMS. on
Wednesday. December G, 1911, the
following described property: 10
head of horses. as good a bunch of
horses as can be found: 10 head of
cattle, comprising milk cows, spring
calves and heifers; Is hogs, mostly
fall pigs. Farm neutrality-suspicious.
ber wagon, truck wagon. 2 top bug
gies, Mccormick harvester. and
mower. II foot Hoosier drill. gang
pillow, Assertion steel harrow, corn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

nov are that the capacity of tho
home will need to be increased, as
for a number Of years yet, regardless
OF the high death rate among the old
veterans, and the next legislative ses-
tsion. will be called upon tho deal With
that feature of the assistance given
to the old soldiers of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
Windows.

Most women seem to think that
windows are made merely to be At.
ted with curtains that will keep put
the light.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
MITCnEIL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat. No. / northern. 81; No. 2
northern. IS: No. 8 northern, 81;
velvet chaff. "a; corn, so; oats, 40;
barley, $50 100; flax. s1.74.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
INSURGENTS MAY
RENEW FIGHT
Senate Regulars Refuse Progressives
Important Places-Townsend Heads
Coast Survey Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The reg
ulars controlled the senate Republican
caucus yesterday afternoon and put
through their committee slate. A
motion by Cummins, OF Iowa, to
amend the report was lost by a vote
of IL to S3. 1t provided for adding
LaFollette TO the interstate commerce
committee. A motion TO put Bristow
on the finance committee was defeat
ed by IL TO 81. The progressives re-
served the right to take such action
as they chose In the open senate.
Whether the fight begun over the
demands of the progressives for more
appointments to committees of in
creased importance will be transferred
to the open floor of the senate cham
ber rests with a meeting Of the pro-
gressive clan to be held today.
AS a concession to the progressive
wing. a change was made in the as
signments to permit Senator Bourne
TO take a place en- the committee on
appropriations. The attempts OF the
other three progressive members or
the committee, LaFollette, Cummins
and Bristow. to get places on the COM
mittee on interstate commerce,
finance and foreign relations, respec-
lively, were voted down.
Following are the committee APP
pointments of the Michigan senator's:
William Alden Smith-chairman
territories, member on foreign rela-
tions, commerce, naval affairs, expend-
iture in postoffice department, five
civilized tribes Of Indians, Pacific rail-
roads, private land claims
Charles Townsend-Chairman coast
and insular survey, member on census
claims, interstate commerce, conserva-
tion OF national resources, examina-
tion OF the several branches OF the
civil service, interoceanic canals,
transportation and sale Of meat prod
ucts. 1t is said Townsend was not
given a place on the elections COM
mittee because of his antipathy for
Senator Lorimer.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
NJ NAMARA H|OEs|
Face As WOMAN
C0hFR0hTs HIM !
Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll, Of San Fran
cisco, Declares Prisoner Stopped st
Her Boarding House Under
Name Of Bryce. y
Three Men Accused of Complicity n
Dynamite Affairs Are In Jail In
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal. April IT,.
John j. Mcnamara, secretary Of the
International Bridge & Structural
Iron Workers association. his broth
er, James b. Mcnamara, and Ortio
b. McManigal are in separate celia
in the Los Angeles jail, charged with
completely In the blowing up OF the
Times newspaper plant last October
when 21 men were killed. The spe-
cific accusation against them is homt-
eide.
AS James Mcnamara entered an an
tomobile to be taken to Jail, he was
seen by Mrs. ID. III. Ingcrsoll, San.
Francisco boarding house keeper
with whom j. B. Bryce stayed before
the Times explosion.
James Mcnamara, according TO de-
tectives, Is held as Bryce the man al
legged to have laid the Internal ma
chimes that blew up the newspaper
plant. Mrs. Ingersoll peered into the
face of Mcnamara as he entered the
machine. The man was schakled TO
an officer, but he kept his unbound
hand before his face. In spite of this.
Mrs. Ingersoll declared afterwards he
was Bryce.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
JURY HOLDS UP
R|sD0N INQUEST
Wants Further Investigation Of Cir
cumstances Creating Suspicion
Of Foul Play.

Believing that there may have been
foul play connected with the death
of Edward Disdon, the Detroit mail
carrier found dead with bullet
wound near the heart, in Highland
Park, Tuesday morning, the jury i'm
paneled by Justice Randolph. OF High
land Park, In the case, decided, We'd
nesday night, to postpone the inquest
to further investigate.
woman, living near the scene OF
the tragedy, reported that she had
heard two shots. Only one bullet
would was found on Disdon's body.
and only one chamber OF his revolver,
which was found in his hand, was
empty.
II was aIsoS reported 10 the Jurors
that a dog belonging to farmer, re-
siding near where the shots was fired,
did lot of barking at the time OF the
revolver report, leading the owner to
surmise that a struggle might have
taken place.
Risdon's body was found in the To-
oality where the mutilated remains OF
a man, supposed to be Obed Westgate,
were discovered, last winter. Risdon's
pockets contained no valuables or
money. and the inference is that he
might have been killed for his money.
Risdon's wife says that he was
cheerful on leaving home, Monday
night, and that she knows Of no rea-
son why he should have taken his life.
She also declares that she never knew
of his having a revolver.
Relatives of Risdon will be sub
pened TO appear at the inquest, in the
hope that they may be able to throw
some light on the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

his mothers twin sister, Lady Hen
cage, was one of the bridesmaids "a
the wedding of the late King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra. Tho
young man inherits his musical ta.-
ent from his paternal grandmother,
who was daughter of Tibaldi Pei
ligrini, the celebrated Italian artist
and herself violinist and musician
of great talent.
Young Larking gave up the mill
tary career, designed for him to de-
vote himself to music and at the
age OF fifteen went to Florence TO
study with Prof. Faini, later going
to Wilhelmj and, then to Sevcik, in
Prague. Coming to America TO cor-
certize, Mr.. Tibaldi-for he adopted
the Italian name in the family when
he took up a professional career
appeared with success with Nine.
Nordica, Nine. Eeames and now with
Miss Garden