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MOB TRIES TO GAINENTRANCE Enormous Interest in Stein* heil Trial at Paris. NO WOIEN ABE ADMITTED T«*»«ty-three ThouEand People Sur round the Palais tie Justice Clamor ing for the One Hundred Seats Set At'de for the Public—Exprctrd De fendant in Case Will Make Sonv. Startling Revelations. Paris, Nov. 4.—Twenly49i*es thou gand people, a crowd that Paris alon. can furnish, curro'inded the palais de lustioe clamoring for the TOO seats set apart th.it the -public might si.f and hear the trial of Mine, Marguerite Steinlwll, the "red widow," charged w th the murder of her artist husband »rd her mother-in-law. The trial began at noon, but twelve flours before that ti-ne hundreds wore on Hand to try for places. When dawn cntiie the streets wire filled with a si.rging crowd, which the po lice handled with difficulty. Shortly etter sunrise the so'.ect leo, the fori' most of the mob. were admitted to the courtyard, but the remainder slaved in the how that the authorities would relent and admit more. The announecrr.er.t that no wom'-n would be admitted caused a furor.' throughout Paris and the court ha.s been swamped with requests for spe cial tickets for the wives ot high gov ernment o.'iicialc, nocletjr leaders and actresses. The enormous Interest is generally attributed to the expectation that Mmc, Steinheil will reveal her Iriti mat.'" relations with prominent offi cials. She was for years a prominent figure in political .md social life in Paris and the public looks for a glimpse behind th* poclal scenes. TUP death of former President Felix Fan re, who was in the apartment of Mme Steinheil a few hours before 1-e died of apoplexy, it Is anticipated, may become involved in the trial. HILL BUYS ANOTHER ROAD Now Hat Possession of Spokane and Inland Empire. St. Paul, Nov. 4.—The Hill interests have just completed the purchase of sufficient stock to give them the con trol of the Spokane and Inland Em pire railroad in Eastern Washington This deal takes the Hill interests into the tra~tion field for the first time. The Spokane Traction company is part of the Inland system. The deal is said to have been consummated to prevent the St. Paul railroad from acquiring possession of the property, that road having been trying to pur chase the Dick. The railroad runs from Spokane Into fhs Palouse country and has a heavy traflic in agricultural products. The Hill interests have owned a largo block of the stock for several vears. FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE Score# Street Speakers ArrettMi at Spokane. Spokan3, Wash., Nov. 4.—More than 150 member of the Industrial Work ers of the World were arrested here on charges of disturbing the peace by apeakInu upon tho streets without po lice permission. Two companies of the national guard and the fire department are held readiness to assist the polic) If neoessary. Anions the leaders arrested are Jp.mes Wilson, editor of the Industrial Workers of the World paper James P. Thompson, A. Cousins and Georir-' Clark. They are charged, with mak ing incendiary speeches. OFFICERS IN FEMALE ATTIRE Hcpe in This Way to Capture "Jack the Hugger." Chicago, Nov. 4.—Several husky 1J®Weem«*n in the village of Lagrange, bent on catching a "Jack the Hugger," whu una terrorized the countryside, have been patrolling their beats at night dres sed as women. A vicious attack on Miss Agnes Pollcki, eighteen years old. and the failure of the police to catch her as ®ailant was what led the peace ofttccrs to the plan of female impersonation. Thiis fur there hate been no tane.lbl-* results. The hugging fellow has either suspended cperatic.ns voluntar ily oi ha* seen through the soft dis guise of bulky deputies. Fire Panic Amcrg Convicta. Trenton. V. .1.. Nov. 4 —The reflec tion of illuminated smoke rear th Hate prison led to an alarm of fir-' from the institution, followed by a panic among the 1,300 convicts. Tlva prisoners were kept locked in thei cells and .juiet was restored. MAD PATRONS WRECK CARS Mob of Thousand Persona Rebel* Against Company Ruto. Pittsburg, Nov. 4—Poor street car wrrice caused a riot at Wilmerding, fifteen miles from Pittsburg, wben 1,000 Westinghouse employes com pletely wrecked the cars of the Pitts burg Street Railway company running between that place and East MeKoes port. About twenty persons, includ ing ten women, were more or less hurt. Enforcement of the recommendation of the street railroad eonnHssion against passengers riding on the front platform when there was not an inch of standing room in the car caused the riot and before it was quelled pereral cars were badly wrecked, traffic was tied up an hour and the police compelled to take active steps to stop 'he disturbance Two police men were badly hurt by flying stones. NEED MANY LOCOMOTIVES Railroads Placed Orders for Hundreds During October. Chicago, Nov. 4.—Orders for over 600 locomotives were placed by the railroads during the month of Octo ber, aside from a single order of the I New York Central for over 300. Tbo Chicago, Milwaukee and St i i Paul has just placed orders for fifty Wilson of Princeton university, In cloning the centennial celebration of the McCormlck Theological seminary. He said in part: "in our modern economical life men are in gigantic groups and each feels that his conscience is pooled. The great danger is that men think they can compouad their conscientious scruples on the ground that they can not move independently under pen alty of being crushed." G0LB MEDAL FOR The report was to the effect that Peary reached the North pole on April fc of this year, as he claims. The board also decided to appoint a committee "to examine tho records of other explorers." Although Dr. Cook was not named I in the statement he was the explorer particularly referred to. Gold medals were awarded to Coa mander Peary and Captain Bartletc. skipper of the Roosevelt. "Father Time" Burned to Death. Wapello, la., Nov. 4.—Phiiander A. Urnistan, familiarly known as "Father Time," was burned to death In a Are which destroyed the barn on the N. D. Farver farm, where Urn-.stan lived. The aged man had a little room in the barn, in which he had been housed tor Fairbanks for Chinese Mission. Chl'-ago, Nov. 4.—A Washingtoi dispatch to the Record-Herald says S. ne*er Oullnm his suggested to Sec retary Knox that former Vice Presi dent Fairbanks be offered the Chinese mission, which might be raised to an ambassadors!) 1 p. veara. Engine Derailed Two KMled. Winnipeg. Man., Nov. 4.—A light engine of the Canadian Pacific rail way went over an embankment ou the Phoenix branch near Nelson, B. C., killing Leo McA?toeker, engineer, and George Beatty, fireman. mm »i i •m— VTb i consolidation typ? locomotives from the Baldwin locomotive works and fifty Atlantic type engines from the •, American Locomotive company. It is reported the Northwestern is abort to place an order for 100 in addition to a large crder recently placed ar.d the Alton has just placed an order for three articulated com pounds with twelve driving wheels. GET THE INDIVIDUAL BEHIND THE CONCERN Wootfrmr Wilson saysffs Use less to Punish Corporations. Chicago, Nov. 4.—"The law has shirked ii.s duty when it attempts to punish corporations. It Is an idle uc- Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes -Makers *..• K i VM .»1 /. v--. Cuinrifrht i i--'i Hart Vkjlijn YOU 1 dertaking and will never be success ful. The law must find the Individual i in the modern corporation if it desires to check the evils of the business world, even though fines be piled high in the treasury." This was the substance of an ad dress here by President Woodrow This I WOODROW WILSON. PEARY Qeegraphie Society Approve* Report of Coinrr.ittea. Washington, Nor. 4.—By a unani mous vote the board of managers of the National Geographic society ap proved the report of the special com mittee appointed to examine the rec ords df 'Jo'.nmaud'jr Robert E. Peary. Clothiers and Haberdashers. Happily Wedded. Married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Paul Gross, North Lemmon, Rev. Father Frei offic iating, Mr. Kyle Hudson Balccm and Miss Lucy Zabach, the event taking place Sunday evening last at 7 o'clock. A party of some twelve of the friends of the con tracting parties accompanied the bridal pair, Mr. Mark Graheck and Miss Minnie Westby acting as best man and bridesmaid re spectively. The bridal pair took the even ing train to Morristown, where they will make their home, Mr. Balcom being connected with the new hotel, now building there. Married Sunday morning at North Lemmon, Judge Gross of ficiating, Mr. O. W. Moore and Miss Winona Blanche Axtell. Both young people are well known at Bison as well as at Lemmon. The bride, the charming daughter of Deputy and Mrs. A. A. Axtell, has, moreover, been juggling the evasive type at the Herald office, and the most enjoyable part of the wedding in the editor's eye is, that "littleNona." for. faith, we can think of herunder no other name,—will continue to juggle the type—for some time to come at ka^t Geo I, Fields is seriously, ill with typhoid fever. For some time George hasn't been looking well and he is now a pretty sick man However hopes are good for his recovery. store is the place we have plenty of these famous clothes to show you. Suits from $20 to $ overcoats from $16.50 to $30- Other good makes from $6 to $25. This store is the home of Hart Schaffiwr & Marx clothes. Model Clothing House Yesterday, we understand, a deal was consummated whereby Orson Clark sold his fine farm property just south of town. The selling price, we learn, is better than $4,000—not so bad when it i 5 considered that the owner will not be able to sell town lots off that piece for §everal years yet to come A bunch of vaudeville artists who made their stand here Tues day found Lemmon rather irres ponsive, the show proving but a Door drawing card. One mem ber of the troupe came near get ting himself into more trouble than he desired, having taken from the train, along with his effects, a valise belonging to an other passenger. The party who lost the valise returned to Lem mon to trace the article, and it was found after some search in possession of the member of the troupe in question. The accused party claimed to have taken the valise by mistake, and was ac cordingly allowed to depart in peace, after having made good to the owner of the valise his loss in railroad fare and time. Rev. Father Hierlmever, who missionates among the Catholics of Bowman and Billinns counties with his home parish a} Beach, visited Rev. Father Frei, Wed nesday. Uniaue among the various e'ghts that are transferred over! ther lino of the C., M. & Puget Sound Ry., these days was an: entire train load of silk, which! ^asse_j2^_L'—1 n esday. 11 ••liiWMBI may have found "the chase" for good clothes difficult, disap pointing a false start, perhaps, or the wrong scent picked up think you've found the right thing at last, and buy it. You may yourself mistaken cotton-mixed fabrics, fit wrong, bad tailoring don't want. If you come to us you'll find our doesn't stay in shape you're likely to get any one of a dozen things Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the right thing when you strike that trail you can go as hard as you please you'll finish in front you'll gt£ tfee prize. I xa v 'V1 fr'l '.*• v IV" -X'O W 'fW s s' West. Side Mnin St. Oor. 4th St. you find that you LEMMON, S. I). GO TO THE PIONEER STORE ci the State Line SAMELS0N & COMP'Y. for Reliable Goods in all Lines for the Ranch, Farm or Home Tine Cint of Groceries Boots, Shoes, furnishings, Clothing and Rats DRY GOODS Approved Quality and Fair Prices Come in and Get Acquainted. Dr. T. O. Sandbo has his office in the Dousman building opp. Lemmon State Bank. LOST Overcoat, black cheviot raglan, full in hack, double seam, linen satan or silk, good condition, coat practically new. Missed between Bentlev, N. D., and Letrmon, S. D., that i Rogers Ranch. 7 or 8 miles nort)writ ot Ltrrifnon. Dr. A. P. Harris, Mott, X. D. Lemmon, S. The State Line Land O to list every farm within 10 of Lemmon. If you like Sweets, try H* of the most delicious Choc i made—Paris—at the Red Pharmacy. RESIDENCE FOR SALK. For Sale at a bargain, a fortable four room cottage lot situated in best residency of city. Apply to F. A. 1 at Lemmon State Bank.