davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
WAS CRAZE BY LOVE.
letter Explains Why Gilbert Twiaa
Fired Into Crowd, kilIino Six.

letter Explains Why Gilbert Twiuo
Fired Into Crowd, Killing Six.
Winfield, Kan. Aug. ia letter
.ound among the papers of Gilbert
iWlgg, who caused the death of six
persons and the injury Of twenty
sthers by emptying the contents of a
1ouble-barreled shotgun several times
into the crowd that a gathered to
near a local concert, indicates that he
planned the massacre some days ago.
h letter is undated. 1t appears that
Ewigg was disappointed several years
ago in a O affair. and that he had
orooded over the affair to such an ex-
tent that he was convinced the citizens
IT Winfield were making light of his
troubles n that he was being
hunned by his fellow beings.
He wrote that he had harmed no
man n had never violated the laws
Of his country, and that the deed he
was about to perpetrate was for the
purpose Of getting even" with those
h had Stunned him and interested
themselves unnecessarily in his affairs.
He expressed regret that he did not
settle his o with Lieutenant NV
ron c. Bowdish and Contract Surgeon
D.. w. Woods Of the United States
army, against whom he appears to
awe had a grievance.
A large sum was found upon Twigg,s
person, and it was learned today thai
sn August l he RENTED two drafts OF
800 each to two brothers who live in
Pennsylvania. Ten empty shells were
picked up near the scene Of the shoot
ng, which would indicate that he fired
hat number Of shots into the crowd
before taking his own life.
Six persons are dead, while at least
! yo and probably more will die.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
THE BUILDING OF
RAILROADS IN LUzON
Efforts Looking to Construction
of Nearly Six Hundred Miles
Now Being Made.
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE AID
Engineers Have Been Making Surveys
in the Islands and Railroad Men
Look to an Extensive Scale
of Construction.

Washington, Aug. 10. - Secretary
Root has been In correspondence with
Governor Taft regarding the construc-
ton Of a system of railroads In the
Philippine islands amounting to some
600 miles. 1t is proposed to build a line
from Manila north through Luzon to
the harbor at the northermost end Of
the island. Another projected line is q
branch from this north n south line
over the to the eastern coast.
Another proposed line is from Manila
south to Batangas. 1t is authorized
also that a line be constructed along
the west coast of Luzon from Dagupan,
the present terminus of the Manila and
Dagupan road, to the north end Of the
island.
The propositions which have been
considered by the secretary Of war and
h governor of the Philippines contem-
plate aid by the Philippine government
in the construction Of the proposed
roads. 1t is believed that a guarantee
of the interest in the amount of the
cost of the roads in case the roads
prove unable to pay such interest out
of the earnings will be sufficient to in
duce capital to invest in the different
enterprises. The Philippine govern
ment could not make grants of lands to
aid in the construction of the roads,
but 1t could grant rights of way.
1t has been determined that the Phil
ippine government has the authority
to guarantee the interest on the rail-
road bonds, the payment of interest, If
made, to constitute a lien on the rail-
road property.
The secretary Of war believes that
the construction Of these roads would
be of immense benefit n would settle
for all time the question Of possible
Instructions in the stands of Luzon.
For police and patrol Of the island
the roads, it is believed, would be far
superior to a regiment of soldiers,
while the cost of the regiment would be
nearly double the amount OF interest
the government woul pay on the cost
of the railroad construction. The Sec
rotary says the building of railroads in
Cuba have eliminated the prospects Of
disturbances in that portion OF the ISL
and where constructed. He thinks a
similar result would follow the con-
struction Of railroads in the Philip
pines.
Engineers have been making surveys
in the islands and railroad men have
been in consultation with the secretary
of war OF the subject, which has
reached such a stage that 1t is believed
early action will be taken looking to
the building Of OF an extensive
scale
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
THE GREAT PARADE
AT SAN FRANCISCO
The Golden Coast Metropolis
Gives the G.. a. r. a Fine
Reception.
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT
Different Branches Of the Service as
Well as the Distinguished Guests
Were Given Rousins
Receptions.

San Francisco, Aug. 1s.-The parade
IF military, naval and civic bodies of
this city and state, which took place
this morning, furnished an imposing
spectacle for the vast crowds Of people
who packed the sidewalks, windows,
roofs and every point Of vantage along
the line Of march. 1t vas certainly one
Of the finest displays ever seen here.
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed
among the spectators, who greeted
their special favorites in each branch
of the service with rousing cheers as
they passed in the procession.
The scene as the troops, both regu-
lars and state, in their natty uniforms,
passed along h gaily decorated
streets, with banners flying and bands
playing. was n which will be long
remembered by those who saw it.
Sharp upon the appointed hour the
bugle sounded the advance, and follow
Ing orders from headquarters the mill
tary, naval and civic organizations
wheeled into line in their appointed
positions in the parade.
Order Was the Best.
There was nc disorder OF any kind in
forming the different bodies Of men,
arrangements being complete ond made
with military precision. Grand Mar
shall Colonel j.. Fuller, in Grand Army
uniform, led the advance, his chief Of
staff, Colonel w. Edwards, and chief
aid. Colonel ]. F. eBrgin. both dressed
In the fatigue uniform of the National
Guard Of California. Following came
the United States and California
troops, sailors and marines. Then came
R long line of carriages containing
among other distinguished guests Gov
n Parole, Generals Macarthur,
Shafter. Stewart and Miles, and Mayor
Schmitz.
These were followed by military and
civic organizations. The route Of march
was covered in quick time with little or
no delay or interruption, owing to the
perfect police arrangements. Passing
up Market street, which was brilliant
with colors from the decorations, the
parade wheeled into Van Ness avenue
passing in review before George Stone.
chairman Of the executive committee
IF the national encampment, G. a. r.
This immense ~thoroughfare was lined
With a dense crowd of people for many
blocks past the reviewing stand to a
point where the parade was finally dis
missed, and the troops of all descrp-
lions were given the most enthusiastic
reception, many veterans in the line
meeting with special recognition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
MUST GUST VAN SAM
Jas. j. Hill Has Plans to Dictate P0a
tics of Minnesota.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1S..Jamss :,
Hill's plans for the defeat OF Goveti@
Van SAINT. which have been ma.uins
since the latter first took action asa,D y
the railway merger, are comple.e sh, i
a combine formed today under Sm n.
a state slate, as follows, has peeh Wv
pared: ,,,a,.o,
For governor, former State Auui'"
Robert G. Dunn. ,.si
For United States senator 10 su'.''
Senator Clapp, Joel P. HeatWole: ul.
For attorney general to suceeu "" II.
lace r. Douglas, who instltu'eu ~
first merger case, T. E. Young n,r
The supreme bench is to De i So,ar
ated, the balance of the ticker ush
mined by circumstances ana 3
Knute Nelson defeated in l9oo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Russia IN DANGER.
French Socioloeist Says Nations Life
Is Threatened.

Paris, Aug. ie.-The current number
If the Periodical European contains an
important article by Professor Ernest
Tarbouriech, of the College of Social
Sciences, who was recently entrusted
With a scientific mission to Asia. He
says that he is convinced from a
enlightened s%ojourn in Russia that the
country is in a most serious condition
rom a social and economic standpoint.
The best informed men whom he met
confessed that they constantly appre-
,ended the gravest events The death
struggle that is being waged between
The past and future in the empire Of the
gar is daily becoming more fierce and
Sanguinary.
The foreign newspapers and even the
Russian journals are full Of intelligence
concerning strikes in the Caucasus,
sebastopol, Odessa, Kieff and other
places. The whole of south and south
vest Russia is disorganized. The gov
,rnment is obliged to permit native
Journals to keep their readers Informed
% a limited extent, but this Is the first
line that such liberty has been grant
ID.
The writer proceeds to deal with the
part played by M. Plehve, Russian
minister of the interior in the events
which have well nigh brought to a
Itandstill commercial and traffic actfv-
ty in the raptha districts of the Black
yea ports and all along the southern
Ind southeastern railways. The min
ster Of the interior through certain
agents whose names are mentioned,
aas tried TO seize the guidance of the
working class movement by the Gre
alton Of a so-called independent labor
party, which has been used as a means
.or dividing n sowing d%issension
among the masses.
One of the first effects of this official
y ~patronized agitation has been to
Great conflict and confusion between
The provincial authorities and secret
agents Of the ministry Of the interior,
who are strongly supported from St.
PeterSb1r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
SPLENDID SHOWING
Of NAVAL PR0WESS
First Presidential Review Of the
Navy Takes Place on
the Sound.
GREAT FIGHTERS THERE
Twenty-One Vessels, Including the
Best of the Line, Formed for the
Presidents Inspection This
Morning..

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 19.-Twenty-
n w%arships drawn up in four parallel
columns a mile long, including some of
the best fighting ships of the United
States navy, resting upon the CLASSY
surface of Long Island sound, COM
posed the picture which lay spread out
before President Roosevelt when he
stepped out upon the veranda of his
home at Sycamore Hill today.
Every ship was spick and span for
this, the first ava review aver cid
for the exclusive purpose of presiden-
tial honors. Clustered in the mouth of
the bay rested the presidents yacht,
Mayhower; Secretary Moody's official
craft, Dolphin, and Sir Thomas Lipton's
yacht Erin. surrounded by a graceful
fleet of steam and sailing yachts gath
cred to witness the imposing ceremony
when the president and the fleet Off
cially exchanged greetings.
Weather Was Perfect.
Fairer weather for the review coulo
not have been asked. When the presi-
dent boarded the Mayfower from its
launch he was greeted by Secretary
Moody. Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirals
Taylor and Rodgers, Captain Bronson,
General Chaffee, Sir Thomas Upton
n the members Of the Royal Ulster
n New York Yacht clubs. With the
presidents flag flying from the main
truck the Maylower slowly moved out
n the sound, where the battleships
and cruisers lay in parallel lines,
l~engthwise of the sound, with columns
of destroyers thanking each line of the
larger ships.
The vessels taking part in the review
were the Kearsarge, Illinois, Alabama,
Texas. Baltimore, Chicago, Olympia.
Topeka, Yankee, Prairie, Panther, Dol
phin, Decatur, cambridge, Barry, Dale,
Chauncey, Truxton, Worden, Whipple.
Stewart n Lawrence. Surrounding
them was a hotilla of steam craft of ali
descriptions numbering hundreds Of
vessels.
Greetings to tho President.
AS the Mayfower steamed through
h lane lines of whitehead sailors
manned the rails. sup~erstructures.
fighting tops n yards, and. as the
president passed the ships their guns
belched forth h salute, which he
gracefully acknowledged. AS a naval
picture it vas splendid and inspiring.
After the Mayflower had passed each
vessel she stopped at the head of the
two columns. Immediately launches
were put off from the warships, con-
veying the commanders and flag off,
GERS to the Mayf1ower to pay their re-
spects to the president. Subsequently
the president visited each battleshin
and cruiser, returning the official calls,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Died Of Heart Failure,

Santa Barbara, Cal. Aug. 1s.-An in
quest held yesterday over the remain
of Miss Catherine Grathwol, who died
while climbing the mountain trail to
the summit Of the Santa Ynoz range,
developed the fact that the young wom-
ans death was caused by heart fall
ure. brought about by exhaustion due
to excessive physical exertion in climb
Ing.
The c~oroneS's deputies, who went
after the remains, returned early yes
terday, after a most difficult and haz-
ardous trip. The body had to be tied
on the back Of a horse and brought
over the narrow trail in the darkness.
Miss Grathwol came to Santa BAR
bara five months ago from ST. Paul,
accompanied by her mother, hoping to
regain her health.
The other members Of the party have
returned uninjured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
DEFENDS THE
President Fish Says They Are Alto.
sether a Good Thing.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Regarding the
Developments Of recent years in the
railroad world, ~Stuyvesant Fish, presi-
lent of the Illinois Central railroad,
has given out a statement in which he
commended the business of consolida-
tons as helpful to the general prosper
.lty of the country.
= Consultations and mergers will
continue right along" he says, "but
the railroads will never be controlled
by any one man; neither will. the gov
eminent take control of them. These
consultations are aimed to secure
greater nom and should bring
about lower rates.
You can no more prevent consolida.
tons in the interest of economy thai
you can make water run up hill. Thu
right way to do is to let the railroads
consolidate or merge all they want to
Then let the people look after tariff
rates and taxation. It Is the inexorabls
logic Of events and tendency of the
! timeSe,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
SHE FINDS A
Nellie MeHenry Stumbles on $780, 900
Worth of Lost Securities.

Worth of Lost Securities.
New York. Aug. 19.-Mrs. John Web
ster, known on the stage as Nellie NC
Henry. has discovered securities
amounting in value to about $780, 900
which had belonged to her late hus-
band and herself and which were sup
posed to have been lost. These securi-
ties We're found, it is said, a day or two
ago in the vaults of two safe deposit
companies and now are in the possess
sion of the theatrical managers widow.
John Webster was last seer alive in
Buffalo November 9, 1899, and a few
lays later a general alarm for him was
sent out all over this country and Cam
ada. From that day to this nothing
definite has been heard OF him, but it
has been generally accepted by his
friends. as well as by Mrs. Webster.
that he lost his life at Niagara Fails.
but whether he killed himself or met
with an accident will never be Known.
The foundation of the fortunes Of
Mr.. Webster and Nellie McHenry was
made IN Chicago a good many years
ago. when they were members of q
company at Hooley's theater.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
SWEEPING DECISION.
Federal Court at ST. Louis Sustains
the Blacklist in a Strong
Gpipioo
Opinion,

St Louis, Aug. 19.-Judge Rogers in,
federal court today handed down az,
opinion sustaining the demurrer Of the
Western Union Telegraph In
the labor injunction case entitled Bowen
ct al, against that company. Judge
Rogers sustains every point urged by
the company. holding the
company has the absolute right to dis,
miss employees because they belong to q
union. or for any other reason: mar
There can be no conspiracy TO do q law.
ful set. and that a so-called blacklisI
may be maintained and given out Tor
use OF others. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
'Hs LIVE STOCK s.
= Win Be the Equal u
Ever "y StaA.

rha Ever Held 1"y sts
held at Sioux City, An n,0ss hi
TENDER 5. inclusive w; nsust 81 i
-largest and most com NM De oas i
ever held in the nor t,sss eshsA
Ing the people of this v, ,awsst, d
.unlty to attend a fair IN NV
farmers and breeders o, ,sla !
states Of which Sioux CITY it IT,, u -
msreial center have ents,s i, ",
spirit Of the enterprise a,s, 'aa
iasm, and the entries in t WITH :. "
grain. dairy. machinery s s,s ",
partments have been ana ohsss
70 astonish the management zu''s'sa
an exposition that viii ha asss
none In quality and mas w scout
race program, which inc,u iIaas a
TOT every day of the fair a ss. y
purses aggregating $4,000, s saa :,
! OF entries-one of the ,a aa' /, /
known in the circult-assurisssss \ I
great events in speed. Tba lns i
features will consist 1ne afausss.
n n IN aerial acts, tumh aaas,s
silng' monkey circus and l1 o,Ssls i
IONS OF a like nature. T S. y ala
also, a number of shows 1aefe sai
way" character. The w,or,I !. ths Z
hre department. team u',M ) CHAM
lme during several DAYS Il so asa
ana SIX bands headed BY tba as !
aeeds Fourth Regiment Is ~
furnish music. A series =, 9 Mssnal
sales will be held on tho y. i've 4
fording the farmers an e,vaAes
secure what they may dssis ssa y
proved stock. oesfe h
The Interstate fair will y.
liberal educator to the yis,,o. III ~
ing what may be prodnoos y
stock. grain and other branep u
riculture, by the intelligent r nn'. 9
breeding and feeding, soil nr pulsa
ana cultivation, and improvea m.s
In all things. AS such # Will IL .as'
rect benefit to every visitor an " !. :
community at large and ,s s ss,s y
Of the liberal attendance wb dsss
seems certain. The race nrooss.
amusement features will furniss S4 !.
Sion and all will combine to mst
week q most pleasant and nros
one. The fair grounds afford r ay'
opportunities for camping and ths
agement Invites all who wish I to
their tents and enjoy the Week !.
grounds without extra charpa
A rate Of one fare for the rom,
has been granted by the rail-,
special train service to and tro,
grounds will supplement the trols
wee. and ample preparations ara
made to handle the crowds of Vi
which 1t is confidently expected y
the largest ever assembled In
City.
Prepare to attend-week Of Aue
to September S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Trolley cars Collide.

Kansas City. Aug. 17.-In a rear ent
collision of two trolley cars last nigh
on the Observation-Disclosures City line
w persons were fatally injured, fou,
seriously hurt and a half dozen other
sustained minor bruises and cuts. Thu
fatally injured:
Erick Cobb, aged 80.
Willis Wood, aged 16.
The cars were returning to Kansu
City from Forest park and were crowd.
'ed with passengers. The trolley of tn,
first car slipped the wires and while /
was being replaced the second ca.
running at a rapid rate. crashed int.
the rear end.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
GRAIN MARKETS,
Grain and Provisions,

Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
F~lour-steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, s2@ssc; No. 3 spring,
7s@s2c; No. 2 red, S1h482kc.
Oorn-No. 2. SIC; No. 2 yellow, SIC.
Oats-No. 2, S4c; No. 2 white, 3s@s6hc;
Nc. 3 white, 33A@36kc.
Rye-No. 2. SIC.
Barley-Fair to choice mating, 4s@5sc.
Flax Seed-No. !, &c: No. 1 northwest.
ern. s1.O0.
Timothy Seed-Prime, SAC
Clover Seed-Contract grade, SIP. 00012. so.
Provistons-Mess pork, $12. 62h6l2.7O;
lard. s7.6597.67k; short ribs sides, $3.50
7:50; dry sailed shoulders, T.25@7. so; short
clear sides, sS.00Q8.12h-
Whtsky-Onobasis of high wines, 81. %.
-Butter-Market was steady; dairy, 100
lie; creamery, 14@19c.
Eggs-Steady at 149151Ac.
Cheese--Steady at 10911hc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
BANK CLOSES DOORS
Farmers and Merchants OF m0"'s''
cry, Mimi, Suspends.

rt, hnnk.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1s.-Ine sot The The
examiners office was notified thaI [o NJ.
Farmers and Merchants bank oi there.
gomery, an institution In wnlcn has
was $50, 600 in farmers deposms hays
closed it's doors and its olllcei s rasb.
disappeared. b. A. Bra1neru, ,n nt can.
Ter, is missing, and h presiue"
not be found. T. sheriff
On a writ of attachment tne ami
broke into the institution touat ,sM
found 500 silver dollars and ap ouv
in notes, part of which are nes sl and
The bank had a capital Oh 49, lsrse,
las always done a business very
y exceeding its capital. sorced 10
About a week ago 1t was " ajlegi
meet a claim Of $4,000 n II - 70 meet
that part of the deposits went 10 " TN
this obligation. The preslaene nrbs
bank is also the head Of a large
company In Minneapolis. Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
COUPLE DROWNED.

Mysterious Disappearance in New
York Town is Now Explained.
Gloversville, N. Y, Aug. l9.-Ths
mystery attending the disappearance
;of George Evans and Florence Brown
who several years ago went for a boa1
ride and have since been missing, was
solved this morning when their bodies
were recovered from Canada lake
Evans was to have come into a fortune
today. The couple were well known
and last night it was reported the,
had eloped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
SULTAN GETTING READY

He Calls Out Over $4,000 Additions
Troops.
Constantinople, Aug. 15.-yAn ;1nperia.
Trade has been issued calling out fifty.
two additional battalions OF troops
about 1000 men, from the European
provinces Of Turkey, in consequence o
the spread of the insurrection in Mace.
idonia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
POPE is WELL AGAIN.

He Seems Entirely Recovered From
His Recent lndisposition.
Rome, Aug. 19.-The pope has giver
$50, 900 for distribution among the poor
of Rome. The pontiff seems to have
quite recovered his health. as he is Civ.
ing more audiences than before he suf.
ffered from his recent fainting fit, al.
though the heat is still suffocating.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 1S.-Sioux City Stocl
fards-Hogs-Light n butcher, $3.50
SIS; heavy, $5.00a5.1O.
Cattle-Fat cows and heifers, 2 .50@4.2 rs
stocker cows and heifers, 81. 00Q2. rs; stock.
iers and feeders, $2.50@3.7 10; butcher steers,
y~earlings and calves, S2.5043. So
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Chicago.

ChIca9o. :
Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Hogs-Receipts, Il, oou
$50; light, $5.30a5.75; mixed and butcher
s5.l595. 60; rough heavy, s4.90Q5.25.
, Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Market slow.
l. Sheep-Receipts, e, 600. Market steady t.
lower.
Closing: Good heavy, s5.3OQ5.5o; light
$o.3tQ5.75; mixed and butchers, S5.l5Q5.6 so,
rough heavy, $4.9Ga5.25.
CatpeEBeeves, So .50q5. 60; COWS and heif.
ers, 2.Oa4.4o; stockers and feeders, $3.50
sheep-steady at s2.5oas.75; lambs, So
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Bees STING Team to Dea,n'

Hastings, Ia, Aug. 1driyins
Priest, g local liveryman. wa .son yes
a travelling man through E,nn,anoIng y
terday, a swarm of bees, peM priest
w. NJ. Eaton. lighted on NV nnd badl
singing the team TO DEAN
stingdnS Priest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Labor War in Cedar Rapids :,

Cedar Rapids, la Aug. l2 ~ allied
war started here today Ivy ,nrcv hos.
trade ordered a strike on nainters
pital. The plumbers ahu and
quit, but the carpenters Soht .
will be fined 500. A oittei
probable. g
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Munitions Are Wanted.

Bucharest. Aug. 19.-The acting wal
minister has ordered the government
powder factory and small arms am
imunition depot to prepare large guam
titles of ammunition Immediately.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
M Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1s.-Wheat-cash,
s3&@s3Bc; December. S0h@sotsc. Ontrack;
No. 1 hard, e4hGs5c; No. i northern, say
@94e; No. 2 northern, 9lk@92kc; No.
northern. 9oQ93c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
A Powerful Fleet,

St. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-The squad.
ron of the Russian Black Sea fleet al
:Sebastopol, under orders to sail FOL
Turkish waters, consists of four battle
ships, four torpedo boat destroyers, 81:
mine and torpedo transports.