davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
CONTRACT LET
FOR ARM0R PLATE
Agreement Made With Carnegie and
Bethlehem Comp MES Fixing
Price at S42O Per Ton.
.gv Associated, Press

:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Secrstary
Long to-day announced The conclusion of
the. long controversy over The price Of
arnlor-plate Tor naval vessels, and an
agreement With the Carnegie Company
and Betlaiellen Company for Krupp armor
at $40 u ton, With the possible addition OF
royalty. less fees. making the maximum
price sio55a g ton.
The amount of armec involved is the
largest ever placed a. one, time by the
Government, and is said to equal all the
armor purchased by the Government up
To 1856. It cavsrs the ar,no;' for seyS een
ships noa III various stages -nf caGstruc-
ton, including eight ba1t.eships, six ar
rnored cruisers and three unprotected
cruisers.
THE AGREEMENT.
TIE following official statement was
given Out concerning the a greernent:
THE Navy Department has come to an
agreement WITH, tn: Carnegie aud Betilis-
hem CoalpsnY for krupp arrnee OF the
arst class amounting 10 1850 TONS sar
$40 tsn. The lSsi;nn process involves
The Harvey patent, tho validity of which
Is sncw under consideration by the courts,
ard IL is furthsrL agreed that the Govern
nent viii assume In addition any liability.
for the krupn process not exceeding &2,
or S2t. = q teil Tor krispp royalty. and rot
exceeding the United States license OF
&S11a1 for HarySs roSa.ty. Tho maximum
price to tbs Government is therefore,
s455.52 9 Ioil, subject 10 dinlinut!pn in case
OF any reductian in the foregoing royal
ties.
..The bid of these companies for this
class OF arrror was $3.50. and the price
originally asked S5is.f
EXTRA AMOUNT AVAILABLE.
The arrner contract covers not only the
24.e50 tens specified in the official state
liaent but also snase 10 fsAa tons - es
the second and third class. which has rot
been In controversy. bur has besn. .uepea.
dent upon the disposal OF the first class
armor. The entire amount approximately
SIS 600 tons. is now made available
New speeificataoss have been prepared
by the Navy Department showing In de-
tail the tests, times of delivery, etc. There
is some change in the classif ,ien. pl Ia
the pain tnras he spesaeAtIons asc@as
they we're wtan The lsst bids mere znadr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16

graph stating that the, facts can be found
IN an appendix The Ordnance Bureau,
vas about to let TIE contracts for 200
field guns, when the recommendation of
the Board of Ordnance and FORTH cations
was approved, holding up any action for
some months.
It is In connection with field ordnance
that an agent Of the Government has OBJ
tained what he alleges is the cret of
the Frecch field guns. and which 1t is
proposed shall De tested by this Govern
meat.
Another controversy is that relating to
the disappearing gun carriages, whose
further manufacture has been decided
against bv the Board of Ordnance and
For.itications.
General Burlington discusses the history
of this carriage, showing that it was
ordered by the E1dlcott Board and the
Secretary Of War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
THE CARS ILLNESS
Thought to Be Moro Serious Than
Repre- srntetl.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. l6-The impression ex-
lists in most European capitals that the III
ness of Emperor Nicholas Is more serious
than it is re presented to be, out this Is
probab bly, based upon the knowledge that
the Cars constitution is not strong, and
is little likely to resist q serious attack.
It is fearee that even ii no complications
ensue the attack may be OF long dura-
tion.
There is no news from st. Petersburs
on the subject beyond the official bulle-
tins. which Indicate that the attack Is
only slight. no high temperature yet hav-
ing been reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.
Or. Bosher Elected Second Vice
President.
lRT Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 15.-The Southern
Surgical and genealogical Association
which has been in session here for three
days. concluded their work today. The
fol owing officers were elected:
President, Dr. Naming Simmons. of
Charleston S. c.; First Eice-Presideat,
DR.. George II. Noble. Atlanta: Second
Vice President, DIR. L. c. Sosher OF
Richmond. Va; Secretary, DR.. ". d.
Haggard, of Nashville. Tenn: Treasurer.
Dr.. +. " McRae, Of Atlanta. Gene, al
Council: DR.. George j. Englemann. OF
Boston; DIR. L. s. Lewis. of New Orleans:
Dr.. George E. Johnston. Of Richmond.
Va: DR.. L. McLane Tiffany. Of Balti-
more: DR.. Louis S. McMurty, OF Louis
,-iIi,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
EuR0FE ALARMED.
Peace of the VOL Thought to Be De
pc"drnt nn the CIR.
fBy Associated P-ess.)

{By ASSoc16ten fress.)
LONDON. Nov. 1o--Tne serious appre-
hens on W tIl which the announcement OF
the fact that the Gar was suffering from
typhoid fever. filed Europe ernghas.zes
how much the peace of the world Is be-
lieved to be dependent upon him.
But for the statement contained in the
Official bulletin that His Majesty.s ma
lady IS taking thoroughly favorable
course the news Of MS illness would have
created nothing less than CONSERVATION
1t is generally felt at the present criti-
cal stnte OF international affairs, that
even Il temporary weakening of the IN
auence Of SO favorable factor in tie
maintenance of the worlds peace iusti-
iies grave anN ETY.. especially as the Czar
terpoise 10 Emperor William.
Public anxiety viii therefore remain
strained anti! the aone-too-rehust mon
arch recoYers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
GEIEF AT WHITE HOUSE.
Nephew OF Mrs. Mckinley succumbed
TO Typho.d Irt,ye..:u Fl on. Kong

Nephew or MIS-. -1cI11Htcy succuHibtu
to Typhoid F,'ver ~ Hon. Kong.
iBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. SoY. 15.-News was re-
ceived here to-day Of the death OF Mrs.
sIckinley's nephew, Ass slant Paymastsr
j.. S. Barber, a Hong Kong. The news
came in the form OF a dispatch to the
Navy Department from the commander
OF the Monterey, 10 which young Barber
was attached, III the following words:
.Earber died ns typhoid at 4:3o this
morning"
(Meanine to-day. November 15ta.>
News Of the death was conveyed TO
the White House persenails- by Captain
CowIes. acting chief OF the Navigation
Bureau, and caused great Sr!ef To Mrs.
Nick. .niey and the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
DIVORCE FRAUDS.
Zeimer ana: Wilson Pleaded Not
Guilty.
fBy Associated Press.>

NEW YORK. Nov 15-Henry Zein1er
and frank Wilson. tho me,l accused OF
having been implicated IN divorce frauds
were arraIgned before Recorder GoH TO-
day.
There are three indictments for suborna-
t.an OF perjury against each They
pleaded not guilty. and were taken back
10 the Tombs.
The two women in the case, Mrs. Her
rick and Mary II. Thomokins. against
each OF whom a single indictment has
has been found, are still in the House OF
Detention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
kcn.,:csy'> l'"lu atinn.
associated Pressl

tby assotLsteu FEcss-t
WASHINGTON, Nov- 15-Tne popuIa-
ton OF Tie State OF Kentucky. as officially
announced to-day, is Eli, ia, against 1855
635 in 1890. This is an Increase Of -2SS,559,
or 1850 Der cent.
The population in 1850 was 1,siS.s9o, show
ing an Increase Of 20S, ,9i5i rSi3.T per cent.
from 1856 10 1885.
The population of the State of Michigan.
as announced officially by the Census Bu-
reau 10 day, is 2,42o,atsss, against 22o93. $50 in
1890. This Is an Increase of 327,o95, or 75.6
per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
MINIATURE RIOT,
Building lsildlcd With Shots, but No
Owe nurt.
iBy Associated Fress.l

TAMPA. FLA. Nov. ia miniature
riot broke out to-day at the gates Of the
cigar factory os Gonzales, Nora and Com
oany. Several hundred shots were fired
No one was injured. and the mob Was
dispersed by tl2e police.
Members of the International Union
have quit work in a number OF factories
About 500 members Of the Spanish Un on
,arltinucd at work III the Gonzales fac
tory. To-day the Internat:onals marched
Up ana demanded that these men come
out They We're warned off the premises.
All international man tried TO push his
way tllroucl, tile gates and was fired unoii
by the italian guard a voley was fire.!
IN reply from the street. The from; and
SIDES Of the building were riddled. Those
inside fired !ol!ndly through the windows.
No one was hit. however The police soon
arrived and dispersed TIE crowd
All factories Closed at nom. AMI to pre-
vent further trouble, one hundred special
no;co and a. squad OF deputies vert
sworn in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16

drect negotiation between the two Gov
ernmants thus penn ting the Connis-
sion to proceed with the many other i'm
portant questions involved.
What arrangement can be made IN this
part:cu.ar win depend upon the confer
ences now going on The purpose OF the
Commission IS to frGmata q new treaty pc
tween the United States and Great
Br tain covering the various quess-o.s on J,
arising . on- the Canadian border, and
thus d.spos.ng OF q wide range OF contro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
MISS BARTON LEAVES.
Galveston Sufferers Provided with All
fBy Associated Press. :,

fBy Associated Press.>
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. 15.-S1is=
clara Bartonz National Red Cross special
car arrived from Galveston to-day, and
left tonight for Washington.
Miss Barton is travelling under the care
of a physician Of Galveston. In the party
are her brother. S. E. Barton, and wife;
her secretary, Miss NJ. a. Combs, Of New
York and Mrs. Fannie +. Ward, 4 news
paper correspondent, OF Washington, and
the clerical force.
She says the Galveston storm sufferers
have everything they need but shelter, and
this must be given them before winter
comes or. All Red Gross work at Calves
ton is finished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
FIRE ABOARD THE MONTEREY.
It Was Checked by Firc,nrn Before
Doing Much Damage.

VICTORIA. 3. c., Nov. 15--lrail adj
vices from the Orient say fire broke out
aboard the United States monitor Mon
terey on Ocober 21St. The flames came
from The elactric-light room. and tor a
time it was feared that they would spread
to the magazine.
Volunteer riremsn succeeded in checking
the fre. however, and the damass was
small Five ot the crew who had gone
below narrowly escaped SufTocation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
THIRTEEN KILLED.
Anon. Them the Peruvian Minister
TO France.
ny Associated Fressl

gAYoNSE. FRANCE. Nov. f5.-Tho
Southern Express was derailed ar noon
to-day between ST. Georges and sauhusse.
about thirty-tive miles northeast o.
Bayonne. The restaurant car was pre-
cipftated over an enlbankmsnt. Ihirteeh
persons were killed and twenty osheFs
injured. seven seriously
Five passengers are missing Thc Nst
of KILLED. includes Senior j. = Caae0afe.
Peruvian Minister to France. and an at
tasche OF the Peruvian Legation in Madrid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
Message Fro... Cl,afcc.
lEy Associated Prcss.J

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-General Chat
fee has cablesl the War Department the
following from Taku. under date OF No
vein!,er l4til.
..S.xul Regiment United States Cavalry
will romans in China under command of
Lieutenant Colonel Nint, with Troops I,
K, l. ana N.
(S.gnedi "CEIAFF'EE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
ANGL0-AMERfcAN COMMISSION
Will Soon Rc.il, Consideration o1
Trca,yT"uchtn". .'nna.'lan Border
fgr Associated Press ssSs

tBy Associated Press
heen taken for resuming the important
work of The AngIo-Amer.can Come ion.
made sun of repres sentatiyes Of t:.a United
states. Great Britain ana Can ida, and
Seonsd srat.on CT the subject now in pro-
: -ees prorz5!y viii determine with a
few DAYS what course Will be pursued.
On the A -aska question the Cens.niss on
was rra ct.ca.ly dead.ocked. and it made
no rcoorr o-, the progress on other ques-
Stons BECAUSE OF inability 80 include tbs
quest .pI S.see then, hoaveEeis. a n1odus
5vEFcss.,,d uil !. has n4sa agreed upoah
saiifl while this lacks i,ersassnsEcS. i Is.
tt,iss Ron can oest be left To-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
NOT REGARDED AZ CRITICAL.
State Department. Is Informed of the
Cars Illness.


WASHINGTON. Nov 15--Ambassad 7r
Tower, at St. Petersburg. informed the
State Department that the Car is i'll
from typhoid fever. but that his condi-
ton is not regarded as critical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
Liusc dosl!.ivi,lentI,

lRy asshciatsu tFess.J
NEW YORK. Nov. 15--The directors OF
the American Linseed Oil Company have
passed the quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock. Previous payments have
been at the rate OF 1:I per cent on the
nuartsrIy. the last disbursement being in
September of this year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
DISAPPEARING GUN CARRIAGES

Decided A.a'nst
(Ry Associated Fress.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-The report
Of general Burlington. chief sof the
Bureau OF ORDINANCES. has been madc to
{ the s secretary Of War. Some of tie most
.nterezting portions Of the report, deal
z,nr With disputed poiats between the
sorapance Bureau and thezBoard OF 0:d-
], nance and Forti flea tons ars contained in
appendixes " iaicals have ilnIsssl been made
Sc thsss features Is that of tisId
gins, Which is disnaizssee. with a para
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
Censorship L, moved.
(By Associated Press.>

tBy Associated Press,
MANILA. Nov. 15.-The ccnsayshp was
renewed TO-DAY. General Macarthur
however. has issued directions TO the cable
companies ordering them to furnish him
with a copy of all press dispatches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
HANDSOME FEE OFFERED BRYAN.
Wanted i'll New York to Defend Tam
III Ey Me-.
,-Snr;,tnJ Vrose

III HN -Nc''.
(By Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK, November 15.-Tfe Martin
Engel Association, the Tammany Hall or
gar2za ton of the Eighth Assembly D's-
tr.ct has formally voted to offer William
Jennings Bryan & handsome fee to come
. New York and take charge Of the iesa'
7efanse Of the District Captains Of the
Eighth Assembly Distr ct ind 'cted for al
legged violations OF the election Laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16

Morgan unansn., nssv Ee,'mlnafcs..
(Ry Associated Press.)
,roSrGsMERy. Ala. Nov. f5--Ths
;s..,,t sossrcus Of Democrats OF both Houses
~ the A.ahama Leg stature, held Tonight,
unapfmars,y nominated John T. Morgan
for, ,r r,rs,sIsstIon as United Suites Senator.
No other aane vas presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
COUNCIL. REPLIES
TO C0lIRT IS RULE
The Attorney P1eserts An
sWer, Whichis Adopted.
.FACTsAREEXPLAINED
Attention Called to Resolution Pend
ing Before Finance Committee.
CITY WATER is DISCUSSED.
CITY WATER is DISCUSSED.
Point Is Eaisrd That Prisoners Are
Provided With the Same Liquid for
Drlnkim and Bathing Purposes
That Is Furnished the Citi-
zcns observation-disclosures
Sign /, Ii e Paper.

The two branches OF the City Council
met in joint session at 5 O'Clock last night
and adopted an answer to be filed in the
Hastings Court Monday by City Attorney
Pollard in answer to the rule issued by
Judge Witt, summoning the City Fathers
to show cause, if they could. why they
should not be compelled TO build a jail for
the city commensurate with the demands
of the city for such an Institution. .
The City Attorney presented an answer
prepared by himself, setting forth the
facts in the Jail controversy, explaining
that resolution had been introduced IN
the Council, and was row before Tie CON-
mittee on Finance. providing for the erec-
ton OF a new jail, and assuring the court
that such a structure as Is comnensu-
rate with tile demands OF the situation
will be built i'll the near fuure
The Joint session was we'll attended II
was presided over by Nh W. NJ lurplh,
president OF the Board Of Aldermen, and
after the clerk had read the resolution
calling the meeting City Attorney Pollard
read his answer, which was adopted altef
some discussion as to a part or 1t, taxing
issue with the report Of the jail physician.
in which that official referred TO the water
provided for the prisoners in tht jail as
muddy polluted ant productive OF coata-
gious diseases.
After the adoption by the Board Of the
answer, the members OF the TWO branches
present signed it. The paper viii be pre-
sented to the al,sentees for their slgna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Forscas. for Friday and Saturday
r,ortion Saturday fair. fresh northerty
winds. -.
Norte, Carolinn-Fair. much colder FIJI
day. Saturday fair. winds eecou'- rs tresss
aorsaerlS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16

1t appears to be q debatable question
rs TO wfe,her his leaving the Conference
as a minister does not also iavolve q, Sc
yerance OF his connection With 1t as a
member OF the church.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05
ia @ TO r E A.
Bear. tn. 1''hs Kind You Ia. Away: Bought
s's. .: Gz1AZzM
Mill Location for Sale.

Owing to our mill having recently
burned, we offer for sale our steam
plant consisting, / 14x36 Corliss en-
gine, l boiler go by 16 nearly new.
l boiler 4S by IA six years in use ;
Exhaust heater; steam pumps etc.
fora complete and economical steam
plant, using hay straw or coal for
fuel. Also stone boiler engine and
fuel rooms. mill foundations and 10
city lots with side track. Plenty of
wheat tributary to supply a 100
bib. mill, and mill has been in contin-
uous operation up to the time it
burned. Nearest mill south "a miles,
west 30 miles, north 35, miles, east
10 miles. In one OF the best dairy
Counties in the state; home demand
for feed always exceeds the mill out
put. Will trade for live st ock or
ranch property. 1872
- +. A. MORRISON,
DeSmet, s. D..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

Renting lands in eastern counties
of South Dakota is little different
from the method here, and in fact
different from what il was there, too,
a few years ago. Here is n letter re-
ceived by citizen of Miller who
owns q quarter in Codington Coun-
ty. -.
"Dear Sir:-The party living near
your land in 27-11S-55 wasin today
and wished to know il YOU care to
have Gay breaking done. He offered
to break 90 acres for $500 per acre,
and take his pay out OF the crop
raised. He would takeit, either you
furnish the seed, pay y of the twIne
and thresh bill, take grain from the
machine, or he W ould furnish every
thing, and give you one fourth OF the
crop delivered at the eleyatorfree OF
cost and take his pay for the b reak-
ing out of your share OF the or op."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

Last weeks Gazette contains
another one OF it's weird pipe dream ms
on local politics in Pusey's choicest
English as it "are" wrote. Pussy is
evidently sore because his months OF
scheming has failed to get up fight
among the republicans, and they are
now united (, the coming campaign.
This failure on his part is a keen
disappointment, and he shows it by
scurrilous personal attacks upon re.
publicans This is very cheap,
boyish method. but Pusey hnsprom-
Used to deliver Hand county to Pet
tigrew regardless of cost, Don'tget
frenzied, John, SO early in the cam
paign. Your delicately balanced
gray matter may not stand the
strain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05
Rec HEIGHTS.

Miss Bessie Maxwell left Mon. for
Huron to attend the spring term OF
college.
Miss May Maxwell is visiting mt
home as there are n few cases OF
scarlet fever at Frankfort. where
she teaches school. She will return
Sat.
Miss Eva. Whitcomb received a
messa gefrom DR.. Nc Mutt OF Aber-
deem, asking her to GO to Eureka,
to take charge of a patient OF his.
She left Wed morn for Eureka.
Miss. Rose Wilkinson arrived
Tues. night from Missouri
Miss Christy Barber OF Highmore
is assisting Mrs Frank Gardner in
household work
Our people are "gettihg a move
on Them" Mr. Moore is moving on
to the Ensign place, Mr.. Charles
Burke will occupy the rooms vacat-
ed by Mr. Moore.
Several of our town people were
sick with colds last week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

The Sioux Falls Argus Leader
says that in nearly every county in
this state the pops have franticly
y elled machine, "bossism," "ring
rule" etc, at republicans in the hope
of stirring up discord, but that it
h as been a miserable failure. Repub-
ilcans ms family saw the ruse, and
gave the "reformers" the hoss laugh.
That pa per saws reports from county
conventions show republicans more
united this year than they have
been for several years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

Bradstreets Commercial Agen cy
has gathered statistics from 1888
New York business houses, which az
ford a significant comparison with
former years In 1896 these houses
employed 299,957 people. In 1899
they employed 356,27S, paying in
creased wages in 1899. How many
men are going to blindly vote "even
for politics" to change things which
make these conditions possible?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

South Dakota is pretty busy now
adays taking care ofthenew settlers
who are moving into the state to
make their homes in the future. The
immigration promises to he very
large this year and the advances
guard is just coming in. There is
plenty of room for industrious peo-
pie to come to South Dakota and
better their conditions, and thous-
ands will take advantage OF the at
tracti ons offered Mitchell Republic
can.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

State Register The wool growers
OF the central part of the state have
decided to have two sale days at
Pierre, Juudls25, and July 16 at
which time all the wool in this sec
ton of the state will be sold. 1t will
no doubt stimulategood bidding, rs
more than a million pounds OF wool
will be offered to buyers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

In reporting the republican coun-
ty convention the Gazette says
1.-THE Sheep laid down with the
Lamb" This is frightful The
sheep should havet stood up while
the lamb laid down! Its just such
catastro phies as this that endan-
ger the fabric OF this republic!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05
Bargains in Teams.

4 have 10 or IL good teams oi
mares for sale. mostly well matched
in size and color. Trained to drive.
Many with colts by their side. Will
he ready about the first OF April. Al
so some single h orses. Come pick a
team, III make you fair price.
lots II. l.. SMITH.
1-113.70
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

If you b omesteaded less than 100
acres Def ore the 22nd. of June 1874,
/ will buy your right even II you re-
linqulshed or abandoned your claim.
Will buy fractionals If eyer so,small.
r.. X. KELLEY
Land Attorney Kansas City Mo.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

Spring elections over the north :
ern states show very decided re pub
lican victories. Every thing indi
Gates that 1000 will be an unusually
successful year for the republican
party. Its in the air.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

Hon. G, N. Herried, OF Eureka, is a
candi d ate for the nomination oil
governor before the republican con-
vention. He is strong, able lead
er, and would be tower ofstrength
to the ticket.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05

Senator Pettigrew is flooding the
state with his speech upon the Phil
lippines. The remarks interiected by
other Senator's are omitted, however.
Probably Just an oversight