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u.s •Vn^kss0Q OSTEOPATHS K. VV. JIKVLKK S Osteopath. OUice Commercial & bank liklg. Office Plume 2177. itcs. 2300. Ili. J. T. ATKINSON Osteopath. Koorn 30G Western National Hank Uuilding. Itcs. phone 2J5(2. Ollico 2000. IK M. s. mkxdiomiall, Osteopath. Only Klrlisvilic Graduate in City Phones: Oflice 2375 lies. 2J148. Ollice 2 2-1 Western Nat. Bank •Mitchell, S. I). DR. .A. UK WOLF Osteopathic Pliysicinn I'honc '2018. 818 Western Nat'l Bank, DENTISTS DH. K. TO. STAlIt Denlist. Blcnkiron Bids. .Pliouo 2228 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW A. 10. iiitciicock Attorney al Law. OlJlco 2ml floor Commercial it Savings Hank. Mitchell, South Dakota LIOWIS Sill STKIt Attorney at, Law- Practice in all Courts. Rooms 310. !12 Western Nat'l Hank. Mitchell, South Dakota vV\%*,%V\\%SN\^NVvVV\'VNNV 0@ii5Si3*eeeFaESQ "Ybu need Shur-ons if yoiT~y needglasses Holding Off I or delaviiir' attention ... the slightest indication of eye trouble frequently in- $ vites grave consequences. I lie del ect if corrected your annov- now you will .save sell1 money and ance When you have to hold your reading matter lar thcr from or closer to your eyer. than fourteen inches, i! is a pretty sure sign vou need glasses.: I We take pardonable pride in our ability to eith er examine make your make and fit your glasses from an oculist's prescrip tion. ii auim^ IU e:iiu- your eyes and ir glasses or to 6 Accuracy guaranteed. 1 W. H. FRITZ, I jj Optometrist Optician left mo with a frightful cough andl very weak. I had spells when I 1 could I hardly breathe or speak for 10 to 20 minutes. My doctor could not help: me, but was completely cured by| DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrs. J. E. Cox, Johet, 111. 50c AND $1.00 AT TU. DRUGGIST! 1 N LL A. ZOIiLMAN Lawyer. Western National 420-42 Savings Building. Mouth Dakota Mitclicll, PIANO TUNING JOSEPH UltLHIi, Expert tuner, repairer, and refinisher of pianos. Player work a specially. Ten years fact, ory experience. Nine years con tinuous tuning. Workmanship guaranteed. Leave orders at K. IS. Hardie Piano Company. FUNERAL DIRECTORS bhoadhiont isitos. Morticians & Kuiicral Directors W. II. Ilroailbenl '. W. Hull 21005 rhoue 1*520 Stole 2011. BHOAIHSIONT BROTHERS Private Ainliulaiice Calls promptly answered, day or nighl. Business ollicc tele phono 2011. .lebson's livery barn. Broadbcnt residence lj 0 5. II. NOBLE & SON l.icensed I'liilertakers. Parlors Fourth Ave. West half block from Main street. Business phone 22TO. Residence 22NS or 2—70, I'ltlVATIO AMIU LA.NCE II. Nohle Son. All calls answered promptly I'hone 227tl. Xi:,bt phone I7» call :5 or 275. Emergency call 77t). ARCHITECTS s. c. wiiiohry Architect •I Office JiM'J Commercial it Sav ings Hank Building Phone 2 5H2 Mitehell, S. T). ANOTHER SALOON WANTS INCORPORATION PAPERS Pierre, S. IX- A not her saloon from conservat ves. Five ot the the southern part of the stale has liberal "mugwumps' and come in under the incorporation laws of (he state, being the Freeman Wine Liquor company, with a capital of $5.0ini. Incorporators, CJeorge A. Zoll of Freeman: F. W. Schwenck. Wil liam F. Pierson of Yankton. There is a question as to the end expected lo be obtained by incorporation of saloon companies which will develop at some time. At the a time the queslioii is being raised as to the right to grant a saloon license to a corporation, as one of the require ments for granting a license is good moral character, which is tin individ ual and not a corporate quality. SEVENTY EOY SCOUTS IN PIERRE PATROLS Pierre, |i. The boy scouts in this eiiy numbers aboui 7u members in two i^ilrol ., one in the east end of town, anil the oilier in He- down town district. They go out on hikes practically every Saturday under Scout Master Otto l.inslad and are preparing for a camp several miles down the river beginning as soon as the school term closes. They last we' gave an entertainment to raise funds for the camp, .1. 10. Hippie giv ing them the full receipts for three nights at the Bijou picture show, the scouts giving the entertainment out side the pici tires, and they are now ready with more than a hundred dol-'signed the release, bars of their fund for the camp ex peases outside those of each individ ual scout. SCHWAB IS AGAIN ON WITNESS STAND New York City,—Chas. M. Schwab & resumed tile itness stand for furt.il or cross-examination by the govern 5:uient counsel in the suit to dissolve the United States Steel Corporation. «ille asked permission lo correct his 5 testimony of yesterday that the 111 i 5 nois Steel Company and the Carnegie JJ 1 PNEUMONIA Steel Company, subsidaries of tin: 5so-called trust, were competitors be fore absorbed. He said the Illinois company manufactured only "small parts." and was not in reality a cii.n 'liior of tin.' Carnegie company. 11 CIIOKKD OX PHOCIO OK MIOAT. Sisseton, S. D.—Hans Paulson, a carpenter of this place, died suddenly as the result of choking on a piece oj m'.'tit hile eating: dinner at a r^gtau rant. Patrons of the restaurant when I they saw that Paulson was ehokiny, carried liim out into the open air and (and factor in the cleanin strove to push the obstruction either vana him. No physician could be found un til it was too late to help the unfor. tunate man. Paulson had lived in Sis seton about ten years and was sup posed to have had a wife in Minnea polis, who is reported to have died a SECOND PflESIDENT Of CUBAN FEPUBLIC Gen. Menocal Suceeeds Gomez as Head of Government, BRILLIANT CAREER Graduate of American Col lege, He Fought in Revolu tion, Cleaned up Havana. Havana, Cuba.- Willi the inaug uration of (ieneral .Vlario (J. .Menocal as president. in succession to presi dent, Joe Miguel Gomez, and of Dr. Enrique .lose Varona, as vice presi a re a new phase of iis existence in a spirit] of high holies for the preservation of peace and the establishment oft prosperity on the island. I Menocal was born .1 Still in Matun 7.as province and his family soon removed to the ('niied States where he was graduated in the militarv college at Washington and then at Cornell from which he graduated as a civil engineer. After working as an engineer he joined the Cuban revolution where lie made a brilliant, name for himself. Varona graduated from the 1'ni versitv of Havana and was Profes sor of Philosophy and ethics iu that institution. X:'\v President Popular. Havana. Cuba. (Jen. .Mario Meno cal was inaugurated second president of the Cuban republic shortly after noon today, succeeding .lose Miguel Gomez, who had been at the head of the government since the American control of the insular affairs came to nn end on January -X, IIhp.i. The new president received iiis education ill the I'niled States and is regarded as a warm friend of the great Ameri can republic. In his program he pro mises to cultivate closer relations with the I'nited States, and to seek agricultural and industrial develop ment The taking of the oath of office was preceded by a parade of regular troops, civil organisations and the rural guard. The chief justice of the supreme court administered the oath of ollice to President. Menocal on the balcony of the palace, in view of the thousands of spectators who filled tiie I'laza do Armas. (Jen. Menocal goes into power as the leader of the conservative party. and as a resnll of he decisive choice iof the Cuban people in the elections .of last fall. The retiring administra tion was controlled by the liberals. In the new senate the conservatives jhave a strength of thirteen mein Ibers against an opposition of eleven. (Ill the lower house there are now i-1liberals and -is ho are listed as hags of sugar stands a singIt* estate. o- r. are they will hold the balance of power. President Menocal is a man of high dials and enjoys the respect, of 'all classes of the Cuban people, lie iis a civil engineer, an agriculturist and business expert, in addition to being a soldier. His uncle. Anisette Menocal. was an American citizen, a 'commander and engineer in the I'nil |ed States army. It was under his dir tion thai oung Menocal was edu cated. Since his thirteenth year most .of his time has been spent in the I'nited Stall's. He graduated from Marviand Agricultural college in lss4 and from Cornell university four years later. Hegnn Surveying Canal. Kquipped with a splendid educa tion and wilh a perfect knowledge of both lOnglish and Spanish. (Jen. l!"ii-i oral's success dales from his first work after leaving Cornell. His Mrs! engineering work was done in Nicara gua on the survey for an interoce.au. I ic canal, iiefore sailing from New York on this trip he bad to sign a release to the company for any res ponsibility for returning his body to the I'nited States in case of death. The company would agree, however. to return the body on payment off to a ary of the employees in rather large, installments. Young Menocal decided that such posthumus luxuries were not for struggling engineers, so lie It was in Nicaragua, where he spent two years, that (Jen. Menocal acquired the intimate knowledge of yellow fever and other tropical dis eases that caused him lo become one of the most, active agents in the cleaning up of Havana during the American occupal ion. Ill 182 (len. Menocal returned to Cuba. At that time he laid before the Spanish city authorities a 'idan for ('leaning up the city in the inter est of tile public health. No attention was paid to the recommendations. The military career of den. Meno cal dates from June when hi entered the revolutionary army as a private. His education and or down, but were unable to save as inspector general to take charge of the interests of the Cuban-Amer ican Sugar Company at C'haparra. SAW HIS BABY FIRST IN COURT this shjiit soon maiik kans\s CITY MAX DISMISS HIS SI IT oi: imvokci-:. Kansas City, Mo. Katherine C. Marsch Judge Scchorn's eourt divorce suit of .leron:" carpenter, she carried BRULE INDIANS AT CORN PALACE si: i:i-:jwitv wiiioiolioh completed ahhangiomionts to ii.wi: hioal amiokicaxs IIAYIO 10.\ 111BITS IIIOHIO. Secretary Wheeler of the Corn Palace committee malies the an nouncement that after holding a conference with Supi. .John 10. Dougherty of the Lower Hrule agency who is in Mitchell today, it has been definitely decided that an Indian exhibit will be held at the corn palace carnival this fall, large section of the interior of building will he devoted to the dians who will have their competi tive exhibits there. Kiglit tribes will bo represented and each exhibit will be in charge of the Indian keep ers. The exhibits will consist of Indian made wares, Indian grown crops, school work and various other items of interest. Interest in the case was manifest ed this morning by the crowds which filled the court room. Demurrer to the right of Frank (I. Hangs, special attorney for the coun ty. to try the case, was filed by I'rucll. (Jardner it Deno, and overrul ed by Judge Rice. 1 brilliant feats of the campaign. As inspector general of public works under the American adminis tration den. Menocal was an import up of Ila den. Menocal left his position During the time that this great has ienda has been under Gen. Menocal's supervision it his become the best sugar property in the world. The pro- Riipid City, S. D.— The lejnil bat tle over the alleged tnalfennian and misfeasian in office, the raising of county warrants and aliened em bezzlement of county funds "began in the circuit court yesterday tmorniug. Judge Rice of DeailwooiL. South Dakota, presiding in place of Judge Meijee, who declined to try the cases. The I against Flavin, lirst one called was one former treasurer, Jeorge "10. wherein it is alleged that lie is guilty of the embezzlement of $ln.ml, Oi-tober 20. lit In. This is one of three suits brought by the county agaiest Flavin, wherein em bezzlement is alleged, the other two being one for $1 -I.! 1 October 1:1, liiOii and one for September II. lima and come to the circuit, court from .lust ice Layman's court, he having found probable a nit the presentation of aliened facts. At the preliminary trial. Flavin's at-? torneys, I'uell. (Jardner Al- Denu did not present evidence. Flavin's at tornevs staled to the court that they would take advantage of the. statu tory provision which gives their, client day in which lo plead. For some days attorneys on both sides of the case have been prepar ing affidavits to establish and re fute _^.e proposition that Flavin cannot get a fair trial in this county by reason of a prejudice which has arisen against him, growing out of the publicity that litis been given the investigation of the county treasur ers office and the disclosures in the county auditor's-office involving wolf bounties. YACHTRACET NOW ARRANGED MOW YOIIK CLI'll DIOI'TX ITIOLY ACCIOI'TS LIPTOXS CIUL. 1.10X(J10 KOIt COXTIOST IX SIOPTIOMHIOIl, 1!M I. -J'• London, Kng.—The New todav cabled the Yacht. Club engineering ability made his promo- ing lion rapid. Moreover he met the dif- for ficulties of a hard campaign with the will same courage that he faced yellow itr.il fever in .Nicaragua, llis command in present rules as to C'ainaguay and Oriente provinces line allowances and cleared that territory of the Span iards. His storming of the fortified I ST STRIKERS town of Las Tunas was one of the X4tJ-t. as a i-i cord I rum When Mrs. appeared in contest the A the In- FLAVIN CASE TO BUTTE COUNTY •M'!)( KICK (JIIAXTS IIAXtJIO OK i:\it: ix kmhiozzlivmioxt CAST A(i'A XST ll!M Kit /I i{i:asi i:i:i: ok pkx. XI\(JTOX col Y. Kepid City. S. D. In en I erl a in ng a motion for a change of venue of the trial of the enibezzl-inenl case, brought by the county against form er county treasurer (Jeo, 10. Flavin, Judge Rice, of I lead wood, who was called upon to try the case, instead of .fudge MctJee, said: "I came to IJapid City Sunday night and got my room as quietly as possible and remained in seclusion us far as possible, but 1 will not un dertake to say bow many pwple I came to me and mentioned this case. lOveryone seemed to know all about it •litilge llice expressed a doubt that a jury could be secured to try the case fairly, but slated it as bis belief that it would be better lo transfer the jurist iction to Hutte county, where it will be tried next Tuesday. York Royal ister Yacht Club, definitely accept- Sir Thomas Upton's challenge the American's cup. The races take place in September, 1 it 1 4, the New York Yacht club's measurements, racing rules. ARE ARRESTED POLK'10 TAKIO SILK MILL KTIMK I0US INTO Cl'STODY KOI{ IN. TIMIHATINd STIMKK pisfcfr liltKA KIOIIS. Patterson. N. J. —-Fifty-seven ar rests were made this morning in the vicinity of the Price Silk Mill, to which hands returned yesterday in the face of protests from Industrial Workers of the World leaders, con or mote sinkers and others gather in the streets near the mill to jeer the returning workers. There was no actual iolence. 'PHONE SAVES 1 DYING GIRL xioauia si located by gas sin ma agios to gasr \x W. Marsch. a months' old hab.v in her arms which her hus band hail never seen. The wife sat in the witness chair with thi' baby on one knee and a year-old child on the oilier. She tes tified that Marsch lift her two mouths before the baby was born. She had not proceeded far with her testimony when Marst dismissed his suit and the case glided abruptly. o—_— As she gasped Mr. Crouer and his nephew, Ar thur Dingleman. got a taxi and sped lo the factory. As Croner was open ling the street, door Patrolman I.'haleti appeared. The throe men ran up to the second lloor. The odor (if gas was Plain. Croner opened his office door The room was dark. The lights were swilched on and the girl was seen lying on the floor. Tile telephone receiver bung by its cord beside her. Dr. Murray worked for almost an hour before the girl was restored to consciousness. MIDDLETON WILL BE BIG TREAT POP! LAI! ISASSO WHO HAS AC COM PA XI101 OKCIIIOSTKA OX ITIIOi IOI KS IS S I I I.L A I A OKITIO W ITH I III! PI0OPLI0. Arthur Middletoli tile basso, who will appear here wilh the. Minnea polis Symphony Orchestra. May IVJ and Jin, will undoubtedly furnish a rare treat to those who have never heard him. if there may be any such in Mitchell. Possbly some basses anil baritones may he greater advertisers and consequently appear to have a great reput at ion. but Middleton is the man who can sing, lie has accompan ied the orchestra on many lours, and the manager realizing the desire of the public to hear new voices and see new faces among the soloists, search ed the country far and wide for a worthy successor to Mr. Middleton, but without success. And now, the audiences in those cities where the orchestra has .appeared before, also realizing Ihe truth, the popular basso is being given ovations along the, route that are more than just wel comes. At (Jreencastle. lnd.. where the orchestra made its third appearance under the a is|:i -es of the lie I'auw university, the critic of the Herald unburdens himself as follows: "Mr. Arthur Middli'on, the bari. tone, again won his way to lb" hearts of a dreencastle audience, lie is one of the really great American singers. The composition he gave was Arthur Middleton. superbly sung and for an encore he gave a rollicking number from Ross ini's opera "The Barber of Seville," Thi! singing of the difl'eult rapid number wilh its mouthful of llalan words to be hurled breathlessly at the aurieme was a tour de fo-ce un equalled. It brought tile, house down.' PARALYSIS GERM IN MANY CHICKENS I LIIOS CAIlltY DISIOASIO POCLTKY A KKLICTIOI) .MANY CASKS SAYS in children. i- orr appio \i. koh aid. Nov ork City.---Alone on the sec ond floor of the loft building at No. Jut! West Kort y.second street late last night. Miss Marion Millerman, a bookkeeper for Albert 10. Crouer, a lnanulnctnrer of embroideries, was gradually being suffocated by gas when the telephone on her desk lie-j gan to ring. The vibrations stirred the girl on oi' her daze, and she man aged to take the received from the! hook. "I'm sick," she fell unconscious. At the other end of the wire was Mr. ('rotter, talking from his home -1*1" W est One Hundred and TODAY Fourth street. He had called the girl to tell her to stop work for the night, lie heard the strange cry over the wire, then came a crash, and all was quiet. After an anxious wait he call ed Central and asked her to call the I number again. He was told that the reeciver must be off the hook as no answer could be had. l-TtO.M IX PHYSICIAN. Louis. Mo. A warning against the fly as the most common cause of infantile paralysis was given by Dr. 10. W. Saunders of St. Louis in an address before the Misotiri Medical Association. Dr. Saunders traced a connection between infantile paraly sis and the raising of poultry. gave that as an explanation why disease is more prevalent in com the suburban districts than in crowded part of a city. While experiments were nor com plete, !.e said, yet he was confident that complete tests would demon strate a connection between "limber neck" in fowls and infantile paralysis 9 a. m.— His theory is that flies carry the germs of infantile paralysis from the d^ad fowls to food. The contaminated I S I O IT S O A S fantile paralysis results. l)r. Saunders condemned the legal protection of tin- buzzard, which he said transmits inficlious diseases of live stock. HENRY FLAGLER PASSES AWAY UKI.I. KXONYX CAPITALIST AXI liAII.COAD MAX Sl't'tTMIIS to i:i- i'i-:« rs I ALL. West Palm lieach. Kla. llenrv Flagler, aged SI!, capitalist and rail road magnate, died at bis winter home here this morning, after an ill ness of several weeks. Klaglcr recent ly fell down a flight of steps in his home and because of bis advanced age his recovery had not been anti cipated. BOYCOTT NEWSPAPER FOR MAIL ORDER POLICY llecla, S. D.—Certain of the busi ness men and other residents are re liably sttited to have formed plans for instituting a-boyc'blt on the llecla Stanrard. a local weekly newspaper, basing their action on the ground that the paper has not been active enough in waging a tight, against the big mail order houses, which are said to lie doing a big business in the llecla trade territory. The business men complain I hat the paper has not taken sides with them in this par ticular and has not denounced the farmers of the surrounding region for patronizing the mail order hous es. In defending bis position after being informed of the boycott plans of the business men and others the editor of ihe paper says: "While the Standard does not tight against, the catalogue houses, it: does not light either for or against the local mer chant. and as the farmers are our neighbors as well us the businessmen of llecla, wo can see no reason why we should be forced to take sides for either and consequent Iv the edi tor and his large family wil have to yield to the boycott from the bosses." The boycott promises to be the most interesting of its kind for some years in South Dakota and it is expected that it will reach the courts before either side admits defeat. fIH"YS INTO WOONSOCKIOT HANlv. Woonsocket, S. I). N. Noble of Cenlerville has purchased an inter est in (lie Citizen National bank here and will remove here anil take part in the management of the institution. 10 H. Soper, Jr., remains as president of the bank, and (!. \V. Hanson re mains as cashier. PROGRAM READY FOR ODD FELLOWS RAPID CITY IS PKIOPAKIXd TO I0XTI0U I' IX tMOO YISIKOKK AT TIIIO STAT 10 I0\( AMP. MIONT. Ttapid business "Knock a knocker Boost a booster and Never lift a hummer But to crack a smile." I ho shipper of live stock who patronizes the Sioux City Stock Yards cannot help being a "Booster" and his net proceeds al ways make him smile. Are you one of them? S I O IT S O A S 01 kkckxt City, S. D.—-Merchants and men are decorating their stores lavishly in anticipation of the advent of the Odd Fellows to attend the state encampment this week. Preparations are being made to en tertain 1 sum visitors. Special trains from the east will arrive Monday evening and Tuesday morning and during the week a special will run daily to accommodate visitors from the northern hills cities. The streets will be brilliantly il luminated and homes generally will he thrown open for ihe entertainment of the Odd Fellows and affiliated so ciet ies. The program for the. week fol lows: Tuesday, .May 20. ii a. in.—Grand encampment— lOlks hall. P. m.- Department council, Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F. hall. S p. in.-—Program at Klk's Opera House: Chairman of the evening, James It. Sharp music, orchestra address of welcome in behalf or city, Dr. (J. C. Redl'ield music, quartet, "Indian Serenade," Heresford, M'-s dames Maude Newton, J. It. Sharp, Miss lOstella Spayde, Mrs. II. C. Gam brill address of welcome, subordi nate lodge. C. Trygstad, N. d. re sponse, James M. Pattou, grand mas ter address of welcome, Kebekah lodge, dina Kelly, N. (j. response, Thursday) .May 22. 1 Mrs. Mntie Chase, president assem bly music, quartet, "Carmerna", H. Lane Wilson tableau, "The Last of the Dakotahs" music, orchestra re ception and refreshments, Elks' club rooms. Wednesday, May 121. a. pi.—Grand lodge— Elks' hall. Kebekah assembly—K. P. hall. 1 p. m.—Joint memorial ser. vice--Elks hall. 7:: 0 ii. in.•—-Ilegree work by Unity Kebekah—-Elks hall. !)::lu p. m.—Grand ball—Elks hall ji, m.—Smoker—Elks club rooms refreshments in banquet hall during ball and smoker. a. in. Grand lodge—Elks hall. iebekah assembly—-K. P. hall. l:J'.(t p. m.—Grand parade, starf ,ng from Elks building. :J50 p. m.—Secretaries meeting, P. hall. 7:"0 p. in.—'Initiatory degree by Kapid City No. •'9 first degree by Deadwood, No. 12—Elks hall. Friday, May 2:{. Grand lodge—Elks P.all. Kebekah assembly—K. P. hall. 1 :'.!• p. m.—Excursion to Pierre Lodge, Rapid Canyon route—90c round trip: leaves from K. B. 'i t: EGAN'S LIBEL CASE PUT OFF HIS SI IT I'OH $50,000 DAM AUKS KliOM SIOl'X KALLS PHIOSS WON'T HIO IIIOAKD INTIL Al'Tl'.MN. Sioux Falls, S. 1).—G. W. Egan's plea tor postponement ot trial or his $."iu,iiiiu libel suit against The Sioux Falls Press brought results yes terday when the court against the vigorous opposition of 1 S- G. Cherry, altornev lor The Press, con tinued the case to the tall term. lOgan, belore the term commenced, served notice ot trial, and it was expected that the case, would be tried some nine this month. The attorneys lor The Press had their defense all prepared and were eager to go ahead with it tit the present term. It was while evidence was being taken in preparation lor The Press' defense that lOgan assaulted Attor ney IT. S. (J. Clierrv in a Sioux Citv law oil ice. The deposition of a young ladv was being taken and Mr. Cherry was seated at a tablo when lOgan, who was standing, in a fit. of anger hurled a lieavv law book at Mr. herrv, striking the latter on the side, ol the head and breaking a cartilage the ear. The case just postponed is the sec ond $r.nii0 libel suit Egiin has brought against. The Press. The first, case was tried last fall, the jury awarding lOgan $1 for damages alleg ed to have been done his reputation in the re-pruning hv The Press of au editorial troni a newspaper pub lished in Iowa. Egan's home state. lOgan wiis candidate lor the re publican nomination lor governor of South Dakota at the time the publi cation was made. in his second libel suit, against. The Press, lOgan again alleged that $50,01111 worth of damage had been done his reputation in the re-print ing hv The Press of editorial com ments ot South Dakota newspapers. LABOR LEADERS ARE CONDEMNED PISIOKIPLNT OK MANI'I ACTL'll I0HS ASSOCIATION 8COKK8 I'NSO.X'S IOI! KIOTAlNIXtS .M ION COX\ l( TIOI) OK DYNAMITING. I letroii, Mtcli.—The National Asso ciation ol Manufacturers todav un animously adopted and forwarded to President 11son resolutions urging him to veto the sundry civil appro priation bill which passed congress containing a provision preventing the use of public money, appropriated to enforce the Sherman act, for the pro secution ot labor and agricultural or ganizations violating that statute. Detroit. Mich. Charging that or ganized labor tailed to clear itself of the '-.stains which violence and lawlessness had cast upon it," John Kirby, Jr.. ol Davton. Oluo, presi dent ot the National Association ol Manulacturers in his annual report, today, dwelt at length on the pres ent industrial and legislative tend encies and the elfects upon manu facturers and omplovors. He at tacked the American Federation of Labor for retaining as othcers of various organizations men whom lie termed accomplices in the dynamite conspiracy and also condemned rep resentatives and senators who voted for the Clavton anti-injunction and contempt bills, up at the last session of congress. He declared. relerrinK lo the Industrial Workers ot the World, lliat "against, these forces of evil, domestic and alum, we must, stand Hint-like in our resolve that our government, ts and must be a govciymcnt of law." SHOE TRUST IS ON TRIAL ACTION TO DISSOIA 10 COKPOK TIOX IS OPIONIOI) IX I'IOMCUMj Ol'KT IX BOSTON. Boston, Mass.—'Ihe tiial of the government suit to dissolve the Unit ed Shoe Machinery Company was begun in the United Stales district court today. Eleven corporations and twenty-three individuals are defend ants. They are charged with enter ing into contracts, combinations and conspiracies in restraint of trade for the purpose of effecting a monopoly in the manufacture of shoe machinery in violation of the Sherman law. ..... COW CHOKED TO DEATH BY STRAP Eurelca, S. D.—Chris Wittmayer had a cow with a crumpled horn. He also had another cow that had a strap around her neck, used to ti-3 her while in the barn. Chris missed the two cows one evening and set out. to find them. He discovered the cow with the strap about her neck dead, and the cow with the crumpled horn fastened to the dead cow so she could not escape. In some manner the strap about the one cow's neck had caught over the crumpled horn, and in trying to get loose the cow had been chok ed to death by its mate. —o 'CENSUS KNCMRKATfVRS. Pierre, S. 1).—Governor Byrne to day appointed Michael II. HoffmJR-. as census enumerator for Elk jPwffii, under the provisions of the. license law which provides for'enumeration