davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
WOMEN IN PRISON

on which ! arrived and I, was nearly
midnight before rsy case was attend.
"a to When was taken 10 tie ma.
hall my money. iewolry and knicE.
knacks were taken from ne and the
amounts and details entered In q book
Then my description was taken, rs
we'll as my name. age and my weight.
After this was taken 20 ny cell.
The ordinary routine Is to be awak.
ened at from s 20 $50. Breakfast is
served NJ from TO 7.@h II consists
OF what Is with license called tea and
a small loaf OF coarse bread and what
Is called butter Then II was chapel
from TO about 2.
After supper We read, II we had
any books. until the lights went out q,
about $50. ! was one OF those placed
in solitary confinement for taking part
in the mutiny This mutiny arose be
cause We We're not allowed 10 see our
leader, Mrs. Pankhurst Then. with
the usual Inconsistency, the prison au.
thorit!e5 placed the heaviest punish.
rnent upon Mrs. Parkhurst who was
not 10 blame, and put her in a dark
underground damp cell where she
caught bronchitis and Is now In the
hospital
After the ngtiny al privileges
were stopped b. the visiting magis.
trate"
The prison experiences OF suftra-
gettes in the past are described in a
tract entitled Women and Our Pris.
ons." written by Helen Blagg and
Charlotte Wilson. OF solitary confine-
ment one OF the authors draws this
picture.
When you are put In the punish
ment cell YOU feel as II you were abso.
lutely cut of from the rest OF the
world; the echoes OF footsteps along
the stone corridors, the banging and
locking OF doors. become SO maSniHed
rs to have 4 grewsome and horrible
effect on your nerves
Hour after hour, day after dav I
spent sitting on the wooden bed do.
Ing nothing hardly thinking. staring
into vacancy could well imagine
he loneliness. silence. darkness and
cold sending women mad The horror
OF It is still with me, and nigh, after
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
Suffragettes in London Jail Tell
OF Their Hardships.
Bad Feed and Damp cells-Enslish
Women Of Position Undergoing
Punishment In Holloway Net
Having Easy Time.

London.-The 2V0.odd suaragettes
now in Holloway Jail serving sen.
fences ranging from q fortnight UP are
not having an easy time. Most Of the
privileges which they secured from
Winston Churchill when he was home
secretary, In recognition OF their
status as political offenders, have been
taken from them since the outbreaks
OF window smashing and there is Z
return 10 the harshe- conditions which
obtained three years ago.
At the suffragette headquarters
there is q suspicion that there has
been a resumption OF forced feeding
but no evidence has been produced 10
support the belief In fact. the au.
thoritles have adopted such secrecy
in regard 10 tie imprisoned suffra.
gettes that II Is practically impossible
70 obtain any information as 10 what
Is going on inside Holloway.
At the suffragette headquarters. IN
Clements inn. Miss Janet Green. who
Is accused ot smashing q $3.50 win
dow, gave correspondent these de.
tails OF her life In Holloway:
The Journey TO Holloway In the
Black Maria Is enough 10 take the
courage out OF any one" she said
You are placed in q narrow compart-
ment, just large enough 10 squeeze
into. Then you are locked in and
whatever air or light might creep in
between the bars is shu, out by the
bury varder. who stands in the pas.
sageway. The Black Maria rumbles
and shakes and. with darkness and a
suSocating atmosphere. the Journey is
a nightmare.
Arrived at Holloway was first Ia
ken 10 my cell. My Bag. containing
rightdress, comb. brush and few 9th.
er reed:ul articles. was kept By the
warder. II happened to be Z rush day
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
Surgeons Work Well Done

course would be impossible. and a
section OF the bone was removed
II order that the man might retain
his or!g!na, features 4 plastic orera.
ton was performed. Drs. Syus. CoAen
and BENJAMIN took charge. First thew
made wire bridge in the shane OF
the missing bone. For several weeks
they permitted the flesh and skin TO
grow over natures substitute. The
other day they decided 10 remove the
wires. in their stead placing a piece
Of oeilu!oid. Then they drew the flesh
over the artificial Jaw and stitched
the skin together.
1t was one OF the most remark.
able operations ever performed M
this hospital" Or. Benjamin said
Although a small scar will ALWAYS
remain, his appearance will be prae.
tically the same as before the acct.
dent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
H0N0RE0 AS MIGHTY HUNTER
Minnesctan Kills Wolf Which AZ.
tackled Him as He Skinned
Another,

Redwood Falls, Mon. - Halvar
Kverdru OF Swedes Fores. is being
honored as a mighty hunter" nv his
friends as the result OF naud,to-
hand conflict with q lpIse wolf. In
which the latter finally lost his life
Kvendru was occupied In removing
the pelt ecm the body OF ano,ber
wolf ySeh he had caughx IN tram
whey the wolf sprang az his tbro,,
fp-h the bushes The simaI Wa
filled after a hard battle. The ron
o. the wolf measured NOR, than sly
feet In length. 50
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
TlBET'S DOGS SET FASHION
lenders Fancy Veers &c Mastiffs
Erc yght From Asia to King
George.

Loudon.-The arrival Of six Tihetan
mast:5s az the geological gardens Is
likely 20 start a new fashion IN dogs,
especially since the newcomers he.
long 10 the king and the craze for bis
dogs is growing.
The newcomers appear like cross
between 4 nastiff and collie. They
have black and tan coats and carry
their tails. which are bushy. well
over the back. Their heads arc broad
and of the mastiff build. with pendent
ears. hanging lips and eyes that are
wolflike.
In their native country such dogs
are trained 10 give notice OF the an.
proach OF strangers ard TO guard
sheep from wolves.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
OF COURSE HE GOT THEN

''"r o'clock. melt and mine
'te'r combined sweetness 20
from the four corners OF
with the lavish nonchalar
II. .lionaire spendthrift, Dr.
The wines OF southern
splendid, inspiring soul qu4
'ns a rcsttul. dreamless ST..
Nature dips her brush in So
ho'stens II with rain, az
oPSn earth's canvas every
delicate coloring, from ia
sheen Of the lustrous pearl 70
's' red OF the magnificent y
Hut, as words without !
sounding brass and tinklirF
SO are garden spots witho"'
deserts In the wilderness
SOW, SO shall ye reap. G.
gather figs OF a thorn tree p
from thistles.' As the b.
Tor the water brook. so p
soul for seeds. seeds OF ROY
chemically pure. miscrosco,
spected and germ free"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
VINO Could Withstand Such an Appes
as This'-Seeds He
Wanted.

NashinEton.-A seed letter class
&c is the way Representative swacar
Sher!ey OF Kentucky speaks OF a corn.
mnn'cation received by him from
James X. Edwards, a prominent a,,or.
ney Of Louisville. plaintlvcly and poet
'eaI!y appealing for flower and yerc.
tahle seeds for his gardens in mo
hiNe Grass state The letter was 50
!nslstent in it's appeal To the xcr.
'ucky member that he made il rub,ic
AFTER ordering large consigrm.r, >,
SEEDS shipped TO the LAWYER Tho
letter follows:
Dear Swager-I am writing - a.
vert your views for momen, r.,
che LOFTY heights OF national r,r,,t,.
ana interrupt your cndeayors in Ii,,,i,
',SS heids OF constructive statesman.
snip TO call your attention - 49,
Spo's on Cardinal hill, IN the lana ,h,,
cunts you lis fayorite SON. ~ -
when supplies the tahI, wIh MI ~.
splehuid NcSo'ahics that ripcn upder
INC sun and OF size that has ,,~naS 80
spread me owners fame ohrooa "as
" quality to delight tho ro,a,a 80 :.
- or.'u,' ana cause Lucullus hImsolt
d., Ivy 'H' onyx paving stones 81
bca~1. ana vault the pearly gates or
$50 80" 70 ENJOY their excellence tn
n, ~, ~ "neFe' in profound confusion
-, ne 'ariegated colors Of tho 49,,
49,, -" 'om'n'ngle in a wealth Of ur,r,
W., u'"0ty. where the fragrance 80 80
ya,,o, "lu me tuberosc. the NV Of ,bo
clan G,,' ana the sweet pea. tho a., ~
mn and tho lilac, the daisy ana. ~ -"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
Victim OF Accident ProviGe5 Win
celluloid Jaw Almost as Gees
as the Original.

\ remarkable operation. which is
rarely ever tried. was perform ed al
tie Lebanon hospital. in the Bronx,
upon Gustav Dugnan. relates the New
York American The physicians dc
claFed thar n 4 month their patient
would BE able 10 go among his
friends. showing no traces OF having
met with ~ accident in which be
lost a portion q his lower jaw bone.
Dugnan l. a baker. One night
about ten weeks ago he was attend
Ing 70 an automatic oven when the
door suddenly swung open and hit
him In the jaw /; tore away the
lover portion OF his chin. and Re was
removed TO Lebanon hospital. II was
first attempted 10 heal the wound.
but soon the doctors saw that such \
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
Torpedo Boats TO Be Used .,

" ashington Three torp,
Of the United States navy IS
way OF ell obsolete war vess
ing passed from the sphere
ness, they have been order,
navy department 70 Moro
they will be stripped OF the.
and fittings. They will IL
targets for bombarcment b.
thoughts OF the Atlantic fee,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

4"s we're pure :. : =
ioNNounas' " nose !a'' ~ was 20 '.'.u
'Ne Uil az" eau '-e TASK Q" 7" III
ms! y .A>'' '"'''' SOUS N'''''.ess
- S1en'' N-@. ."' q" oae' ""S
- "a" go 80
80 S'''sIs "i'1 ,,-' mover, w ; 81 !
a. - - =. ".... ,... 49, ~aS
e,s.,-,. - 49, ,..~l.,,ns
-. ~ - ~, 50 - - -,
g, -, 49,. -. :. ~
60, -, -. -, -, I'm -. -.
~, t,,',',t..,.', - ,sa,.,.l,
20 ~, -. M. -. - -, -
or ~. - :. -. -. "a -,
- go 80. =, -, .,-,-,.,s.s :.
,ba erish -. - =, 80 -
,n,orns, 49, -, - 80, >, ~rH,.,.i
AMI drs,r,s5 80 -, 80. III 49,
= ,riysa h,o,,.fp.,.,,s .,,5 b,,,s1,r "a
pounrs and M, - - b.,r 49, -
linz INNS or, vs-,,-,. ~, ,,r.,r ~,
~
For tvo hours on, -,,-ri-, wa Nd
followed ~ ---s v.t-h.,,, ,;,Lirs
fresh trail ~. 49,, csssirs -, =.
orsr rifys i-.., $50, - - "a -.
vhar ~, ~,,,,.- t,,.ro,.,,s a., Ia
evri-asIv n-i.r "a. - :, ~. -;
raised r. ,o,~s. r,ir r,,.,,e,r ~.
sh,,Iss-s A,r.'s shs--,~ ,r,s .,,,u,.s
ito ~. .i-,N.r Tr. -. 49,,
c,os.a n hsri,F "a s,s,~~Ia-.s
Ca-,a- -, - -, - =,
b-,,.b so.,,,- - .r;-,,,--,. i.e,s -
~, a,---- -. -. -,
,,,,,h.,--,,.,... -. -,
r., 7 o.,,,s ,..,,-.,-,.,.. -
o,.r,rr :, -. -. -,
sar-a :, -, 80. 80. -,
irv cr-s;~r - .,-S,,n. - -.
d. 49, $50, -, "a 80
o,t.- W., -. ,h-a.-h -
-, g. -, So.
tirl,rs -. 49, -. So, =. -
c.ss - -,--..,.-.s - -. -. e.
~, So 49,. 80 80
80 a,,.,u =. - -
.. -. - '0'
IT, .,-.., -, 49,,
..,-s,.t H. -. - -, -
- -. 80 -. -
So. 49,. =
-, 80 -. -. e.. -, -
80. .,,,h,.s -, -. -
- :" ''.'.S
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
Abyssinia Exploration

Childs Frick. son OF Henry c.
Prick. has recently sailed from LOT.
don with view 20 making natural
history collections In the Abyssinlan
region. He Is accompanied By Lieut.
Col. Edgar A. Means. L. s A.. retired,
associate zoologist OF the United
States National Museum. as natural.
fst. and two other companions. one
OF whom Is q physician
The tour will be primarily through
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

Ahyssinia, but viii extend into Brit.
ISL East Africa. covering a portion OF
he area traversed By Colonel Rocse-
welt two years ago. The trip will in
clude visit to the vicinity OF Lake
Rudolph, discovered In 1883. BY Count
Telekt but little explored. I; is a
Wild and dangerous country, intablt-
cd by intelligent but unciviiized Ha-
lnatie people. Besides personal et.
fects, the pack train will be fitted
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
TO CUT UP FARM B]NsE
Place on Which Chinese NJ ;Md
Year to Go Into B. -03
Lots.

Long Island City. y. Y
acre farm here. wkich for
has been devoted exclusiy,
Ing Chinese vegetables r.
taurants in New York's Oh.
TO be cut up into buildinc
proprietor OF the farm. Lou
cleared nearly $4,000 a J,
garden. which is the only
Kind in the east.
His accumulated profits
carefully invested and be
10 PASS his declining years
suburban estate near here
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
BABE BORN ON Str -ET G
Mother Taxes Child in He m, n
Walks 10 an Ohio
pitaI.

Cleveland. GA baby
q Lake Shore electric car
Klein. twenty-five, OF "
was on her way 10 St. s,
IN this city and becaU
smoking compartment vs.
vacated. woman passengo
Klein there. q medical coll.
rendered assistance an
cries OF an infant sounde
noise Of rolling wheels.
\ matron and an ambU
reached the station soon
rival Of the car. but TO tn
found that Mrs. Klein haa
baby in her arms and Wa
hospital.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

with articles Of trade for the people
such as American cotton cloth,
wire. mirrors. bottles for ornaments.
etc
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

Men are never so ridicdlous from the
qualities which really belong 10 them
as from those which they pretend to
hare-Rochefoucaul
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
BULLDOG Kills n Tiger

Uitenhage. South Africa \
killed o tiger In a fight r'ai
Few days ago. The tiger ia
refuge In n cave on a farm a'
OF Winterhoek mountain IN z
ony. A bulldog was seca
az once rushed into the cave
perate struggle ensued. Tho
badly wounded by the tiger
hut II caught the tiger b. ta
and did not let go until ha'
over rs II dead. In a few
dog came round. but the ui''
measured eight and a hal j
icand to be dead.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

Tie apple tree never asks the beech
how he shall grow: nor the Ion tr'
horse how he shall take his pYs-
William Blake.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

ARPER and I were hunt
ing coyotes and bears In
the backwoods OF Ore
son, writes Frederick V
Coyille in the National
Geographic Magazine
There were seven dogs
III our pack They had
been specially selected
and trained 10 hunt
bear.
hHH....H
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

night. unable 10 sleep,
il Ill! again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
All Hallows Notes

The entertainment for tomorrow niGnt
will consist of Irish melodies. speeches
and recitatlons-
In Yesterdays elocution class most
interesting paper on De QunccSs Joan
OF Arc was read by Patrick Ryan
IL,
All students who are 20 take part
In the Easter programme will meet wlth
the Pny, J. Francis Vincent this even
Ing at 1890 o'clock.
The resident students will listen 10 nm
Address tomorrow morning by the very
Esv. President L. j. Kenedy.
There Will be a meeting OF tho Dra-
maiic society this afternoon at 4ao
o clock.
AT the district committee meeting held
at the L. d S. high scoooi the follow
ing Judges for the triangular debate were
ni,osen: Il, Il. stephens. +. j. Gallagher,
rho Rev Mr. Simpku. Ira Traverse, G,
Uermen and Dean Byron Cummings.
III, first baseball game of The season
viii he played tomorrow morning on the
cainpus between the first ninn ana the
| faculty.
Both the negative and affirmative
| teams who are 10 take part In The iri-
angular debate must be ready TO debate
Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
MOYLE Is No LONGER
TO LEAD DEMOCRATS
State Chairman to Tender His
Resignation on
April 6.

Chairman James "A. Moyle, OF the
Democratic state committee. will ten
der his resignation 10 the committee
when it meets in this city Saturday,
April 6.
Mr.. Movie is resioniug for cause, but
that cause is by no means due to any
dissatisfaction. he says. CD the con
trary. a. lie indicated yesterday, he
feels in excellent spirits with respect
TO prospects before bio party, and has
experienced the utmost satisfaction III
his work with his colleagues Of the
state committee.
In April he j. 10 leave for Europe
for an extensive trip OF travel on that
continent and over into Africa and TO
some of the ilsapds OF the seas bololng
interest for tourists. This tour VIII
occupy several months of the time In
which some of the most important Work
Of the state committee must be done"
On that account. he feels that some
ono else should be at the head OF the
organization in Utah, In fact ms re-
ouest for acceptance of his resignation
will not entertain any supPosltlon that
his present determination may be re-
yised il is TO be final And Inns,
be says, for the best interests OF the
Democracy Of Utah. y.
Yesterday, Chairman Moyle formula
ted his official call for the state com
mittee, as follows;
A meeting Of the DEMOCRATIC state
committee Will be held at the e otiGe oi
MSHse hnnb Building, salt Lake city Utah.
on on, Saturday. April C. 1912, at , O'clock
p. m. for the purpose OF ealing
convention to elect delegates 10 the
national Democratic convention TO be
held June 25, 1912, al Baltimore. ana
10 transact such other business az
may be considered proper by the
JAMES II. MOYLE. Chairman
HEBTI. c. JI5X, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
BGER PERIOD
LIFE
from 40 to SO
sing Experience of Two
nen-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

''le, Nc suffered for years
'ele trouble while going through
Of Life. ! tried a local ply
couple of years without any
a' benefit. Finally after re-
cssestlons to try Lydia E. Pink
ssetsole Compound, 1 quit my
saa commenced using it with
ss, & results. l am today prac-
seh woman and anxious to con-
~. ~s mite towards inducing others
la great medicine, as l am fully
n alat 1t will cure the ailments
N'a suffered if given a fair
s mink this letter will contrib
tsSia @wards further introducing
s,is.a lnes s To afflicted women who
,|S ~. through this trying period,
49, great pleasure consent to its
a. "ts. JULIA a. MOORE,
~ Asheville, N. C.
IN, case of Mrs. Kirlin.
t%e' Ohio. o.-"I can truthfully
lsoa ,, never had anything do me So
laaufing Change of Life as Ly.
'Ssa Ssaam,s Vegetable Compound.
bss IL mad taken one half a bottle
"A tsa ssa to feel better, and l have
h. .sxlng it. My health is bette,
n.n ,s nssn for several years. II
kSlaT you'd mai take it they would es.
pam and misery at this time
fsss' @5a. ALICE KIRL1N, s5s w,
'cleviIle, Ohio.
ps,;ss of Life is one Of the mos
Ai5asosas Of woman's existence
lhan;ST T1men w may rely upon Lydi;
vegetable Compound,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
EFFORT TO HOLD THE
RAILROADS LIABLE

yv.su1NC.TON. March l5.-Wcstcrn
,rsyn MHsf,i1,p shippers Joined New York commits
sion merchants today in urging the sen :
ate interstate commerce coin'iltiee 10
rcco,,,u1end legislation 30 make railroad ds
i;ar1a for hills OF ladlng whether agents
Who issue the bills receive the goods or
not, 49,, ro1a,.n railroads
,,' 80 nov, responsible In such in
49,. We,u b,nkers were hestatiug 10 deal
In the bills. ,.,., . ,ro,os,l %
~ ~ loan bill for shippers instead
nr rg'a''l - load and account bin and said he be-
rould favor a bin Ia make tho Iai'foads
| liable in all instances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
saiive weather data at Salt Lake

&,srsiive weather Data at Salt Lake
.,hnh L.. 1872.
<.u temperature today was IS de-
bIzhest I'm this mouth since 1915
a degrees: Lowest last night was So
y: lcvest this month since 1919 was
.ssan temperature for today Was
|rses. normal was 81 degrees; accu-
d excess since the first OF TN"
his . degrees: accumulated cNCesS
.Ianuary is Sa2 degrees.
&tbe humidity al 3. m. today VAS
! cent: relative humidity at p. m.
Ess Il per cent
H Precipitation for tho tWenty-four
sndinE Al S p. m was none; total
y month ia date is 1.5l inches
CAtoJ oXcoss for this month 10
\ IS Of an inch; total precipitation
|llnuary to date is 8 5S inches;
EA;sd deficiency since January
n an inch.
rte at s3s a. m. and sets at 6:55
March ls. 1917.
FEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
IEATHER FORECAST

.ahu forecast for Salt Lake City
"A state Of Utah-Raln or snow
~; Sunday probably fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

4. s,se referred TO in the above dis
sss that of Mrs. Lillian Swift. for
Mrs. Lillian Pawlas. against the
lodge of the Fraterual Union OF
- Ii was llled in the local federal
:Sovembor .. 1909.
sglil alleged IN her complaint
lam paalas Joined Sego lodse No,
Z Tho order. In ogden, November l,
IA that he paid his dues until he
Stplcmber %, 1908.
srswcr the lodge set forth that one
nroyisions Of its order forbids any
~ TO engage in the sale Of malt
q beverage. and that from 1906
I'M Time OF his death PaMlas was
f. a jn the sale OF liquor.
4 swift demanded judgment for
THE case Was tried before Judge
q Marshall and jury January 81.
,,d verdict for S24Io.S0 rendered
Ia Of Airs. Swift.
pciety appealed the case to the
3 court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
INTERVAL SOCIETY
|scASE ON APPEAL
hit Court of Appeals
a Verdict Rem
dsrsd by Utah Jury.

,ht.1s March 15.--Judge Adams.
T..,tod States circuit court OF ap-
la reversed an insurance juds-
turned by the United States dis
-, In Utah, in which he held
pnbers CUR Of fratcrnai insurance as
.as must abide by all changes III
XXX s+lsvs adopted by the supreme
2i.v of a liquor dealer had sued to
on his policy on the ground that
"a rajd his duas IN 10 the time uf
..,S Between the time he Was ad-
i "a membership and his death, the
council of tho asSocia ton de-
,t,t members could not engage in
touor business,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Two Killed in Fight
in Railroad Shops

HolsINGToN, Kan. April 1.-TWO mer
were killed and three others were in
jured, one probably fatally, at the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad shops here tonight,
when bud" Smith. discharged negro
employe. engaged In a revolver battle
with shop employees MortalIy wounded,
Smith was rescued by officers from a
crowd intent upon lynching MIN.
The dead are Smith and Charles Lovin,
Waterman. c. w. Layman, a time
keeper. will die from wounds.
Smith was discharged yesterday. To-
night he appeared at the shops and an
nounoed he was going 10 kill some
body" Waterman Lovin warned him to
remain away from the shops. For reply
Smith shot the Waterman and wounded
Layman. who was standing nearby.
Shop employees. attracted by the shots.
rushed to the aid Of their fellow work
men. Smith was shot several times and
fell MORALLY wounded. Despite his con-
ditlon, leaders of crowd that gathered
helped him to his feet and amid cries
OF Lynch him!" were hurrying him
away when officers arrived and, assur-
ing the crowd the negro would be given
a speedy trial IL he recovered, took him
in charge. Smith died a few minutes
later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
POLICE TAKE HARRINGTON
AS SUSPECT IN H0LDUPS

In the arrest early this morning of
Pearl Harrington. who claims Bancroft,
Neb, as his home. the police think they
have in custody one of the three men
who held up three persons late Wednes-
day night.
The description furnished by II. H..
Haaker. Curtis Benkley and z. W. Whit
taker fit Harrington. especially so with
his hat, coat and shiny revolver found
upon his person. Officers Rim and
Mansfield arrested him at Fifteenth and
Dodge streets.
Harrington says he came to Omaha with
a stock train and was en- route to the
Webster street station to take a train
home when stopped by the officers. lie
denies being implicated in the holdups.
harrington will probably be released
from custody this afternoon. as two Of
the men robbed failed to identify him
as one Of the trio who held them up.