davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
SUPPORT TO THE FINISH.
National Body VIII Aid the Alabama
 Strikcrs.

Strikers.
 Indianapolis, Aug. 27.-The executive board of the United Mine Workers ad- Journed this afternoon subject to the call of President Mitchell after en- dorsing the action of the national of- flcers in supporting the strike now in progress in the Alabama coal fields.
 Secretary Wilson said 1t was the pur- pose of the organization to support the Alabama strike ito the finish" No statement could be obtained regarding the action taken by the board on the difficulties in the Tennessee and south western Kentucky districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Naval CloaIxs are Barred.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 27.--The pre- feet of police Of St. Petersburg has forbidden ladies to wear naval cloaks, which had become fashionable since the chsmnlRo HSAts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

tie on at least two af his fronts and eventually succeed in defeating him decisively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Texsn Commit. suicide.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 27.-Sigmund Phil ipson. aged 53 years. a prominent Jew ish citizen of Austin. committed suicide today as result of ill-health-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Marine Hospital Corps at Work.

Laredo Texas, Aug. 27.--For several days the physicians of the United States Marine Hospital and Public Health service of the State have been busy at Brownsville Investigating con- ditions at that place Ever since the epidemic which last year visited Laredo the marine service hospital has been carrying on vigorous campaign against the mosquito which Is now recognized the primary cause of the disease.
 Tn carrying on this work. the fumi- gators recently reached Brownsville. where they have energetically com menced work. It Is expected to con- fine the number of cases of yellow fever at Brownsville to a few persons in view of the early precautions taken. As a result of the Immigration work In Laredo. the city Is entirely rid of mosquitoes and there is no fear of any yellow fever at thi4 place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Fameus Painter pead.

Paris, Aug. N.-Fantin Latteur, a prominent painter and companion of Carot, Miliet and Whistler. died sud- denly today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
wnATnER,

washington, Aux. 27-Fer Alabama -Fair Sunday except rain in southern portion. Monday fair, warmer In in- tcrior, light variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
MAKE RIGID INVESTIGATION
IN BERKLEY LYNCHING

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
NORFOLK, VA, November 7.-Judge
Portlock to-day in a forceful address to
tho grand jury of the Norfolk County
Court, charged them to make searching
investigation into tho lynchng OF the
weeks ago.
The jury would have examined several
witnesses In the case to-day. but a wo-
man witness who Is regarded by tho
county authorities as being the most i'm
portant In tho number has left tho State
and the Investigation hps been post
poned until next Tuesday. Some very
sensational developments arc expected
to follow tho jury's probing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
CABINET MEMBERS
ARE VICTORIOUS
Results at Rome Show the Gov
crnmcnt to Have Been
Victorious.
(By Associated Press,)

r. Tr Y d ~
ROME. November 7,-Definite returns
show that all the members OF the Cabinet
have been reelected
Summing up the result. It is established
that the government has been vlctorius
over the extremists who lost twenty
seats. Turin, Naples, Palermo and al
most all the large towns Joined Milan
and Genoa in defeating the extremists
as a manifestation against the general
strike, This really was tho predominant
note In the elections. 3
The most remarkable contest was In
the district OF Castelfranco. comprising
the birthplace of the Pope.
Count DiMacola. who killed signor
Cavallotti, the famous radical leader. In
duel, had always been reelected for
Castelfrance on the first ballot, but yes
terday, although supported by the cleri
calls the count, who Is a personal
friend OF the Pope, did not receive sufti-
Client votes in his contest against tho
democrat and ministerial candidate, Sig
nor Pellegrini, a. stawnch advocate of
divorce and Macola must try 10 win
eu q second ballot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
TO DISPLAY
The. II RETURNS rs
Til. Paper Will Give the Public
Great Treat To-
night.
n MANY MOVING MO PICTURES. |l;
These Will M Make the Waits
Most Interesting Code
Of Signals.
7 MOVING PICTURES !:
MAN 7

The display OF the election returns from
all over the United States tonight by
The Times Dispatch will be the most
complete and elaborate election bulletin
service ever given by a Richmond news.
paper.
No expense or labor has been spared
that can contribute to the completeness
!of the reports or tho effective display
OF them. and the entertainment OF the
interested crowd, From o'clock until
midnight Iardelln's Band will play in
the Capitol Square and meanwhile the
bulletins from all the States will be
thrown upon a arge canvas stretched III
the Capitol Square. An Edison projecto-
scope will be used to reflect the enlarged
bulletins on tho huge canvas, and when
bulletins are slow coming, life-life nov
ing pictures will be shown. a search
liz hit will be used to further enhance tho
effect Of the display, and megaphone
service will be called in when needed.
Besides the complete bulletin service OF
the Assoc ociated Press. The Times Dis
patch will have Western Union bullc-
tin service. the Postal bulletin service,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
JAPS MAKE GAINS
AT PORT ARTHUR
After Three Days Of Continu-
Gus Bombardment, in Which
Great Damage Is Done,
They Take More
Advanced Posi-
tons.
(By Associated Press.).

y MUKDEN, Nov. 7.--The Russian ana
Japanese armies, extending from Bentsia-
putsc, east. to the Liao River, west, at \
places are almost within stones throw
Of each other. At Bentsiaputse not more
than four hundred yards separate the
advance posts, and at Sinchinput, on the
Shakhe River. just west Of the railway
and fifteen miles south OF Mukden. the
Japanese and Russian center occupy the
extreme ends OF the same village. At
Huangshantse the Russian center has
thrown advance posts across the shakhe
River. Both armies are still strength
ening their positions all along the linc.s
The slightest movement on either sida
is the signal for firing. which OCCASION
ally lasts all night. The Russians are /
using six Inch guns on 3ne railway, which
must greatly harass the Japanese. Un-S
idoubtedly the most decisive, If not the
greatest. battle Of the year will be fought
In tho vicinity Of the Shakhe River. The
Russians are confident OF their ability
to hold their positions. The soldiers ure
building mud huts for winter quarters.
The nights continue cold, but the days
are bright and crisp. IS tft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
MRS. CREENOUGH
RENTERS SUIT
Would Recover Alleged Dam
ages From the Standard
Oil Company.
(By Associated Press.)l

K BOSTON. November 1.-The suit for
$50, 100000 brought by Elizabeth II.
Greenough. of New York, against Henry
H, Rogers. of the Standard on Com
pany. which was dismissed by agreement
OF the parties on September Gath last,
was re-enlered to-day In the Supreme
Court, The new suit Is entered under tho
name of Cadwalladcr NJ. Raymond vs..
Henry Fl. Rogers ct ais, the damages
being set Mt $4,000. 900. AS before the par
ties at interest are tho same Ms In tho
previous suit, the claim being assigned to
g, NJ. Raymond a friend OF Mrs.
Greenough Alfred Hemmenway, OF Bos-
ton, accepted service on behalf of Mr.
Rogers.
Mrs. Greenough Is administrative Of
the estate OF her husband, Benjamin IT.
Greenough, an inventor, and seeks to re-
cover royalties on the use of Il secret
process for treating petroleum to make,
1t non-explosiye,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
.HERRICK SEEMS TO
LEAD FOR GOVERNOR
Forecasts and Predictions Are
Made by Both Sides, But the
Result Seems to be in Great
Doubt-The Claims Of
Two Sides Vary
Greatly.
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN,
DECLARES CORTELYOU.
Especial to Tho Times D!spatch.l

Especial to Tho Tlmes.Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, Nov. late to. night
Geo. 3. corteIyou, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, said: r.
"a see no reason to change my es-
tlmate from the figures which gave
Saturday night. In statement to
voters. Then said that the Repub-.%,
Icans would get no fewer than 314 OF
the 47s votes In the electoral college,.
No conditions have arisen which. IN
my estimation Will change this est-
mate when the votes are counted to-.
morrow. .5 81 H
"a am satisfied that the Republican
candidates will carry New York. They
will get illinois by a large ma JorIty.
Indiana, West Virginia, New Jersey
and connectIcut will be found in the
ranks OF the Republicans.
s"In brief, | believe that Roosevelt
and Fairbanks Will carry every North-
ern state with the possible exception
OF Maryland and Nevada. Reports
from all parts OF the country are as
encouraging as ante. election reports;
we'll can be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
%%%-%%<%<<<%%%<%<<%%<%
ELECTION WEATHER.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7,-Falr
weather for election day Is predict
ed by tho Weather Bureau for the
entire country with the exception Of
States, From northern Pennsyva-
4 Atlantic and tho Now England
States. From northern Psnnsyiva-
MIA over Now York and throughout
Il New England the condition Will be
& unsettled with more or less cloudy
weather and loca rains, conditions
arising from moderate depression
over tho Ohio Valley, which Is now
moving eastward. There VIII be no
great storm over the area referred
to. In New York city moderate
temperature are predicted, ranging
from forty degrees In the morning
to 4 maximum Of fifty degrees or
moro during the day. In northern
New York State from Albany
north, lower temperatures viii pre-.
vail With tlurrles OF snow Instead
Of rain. Throughout the South,
West and Northwest fair weather
is predicted With seasonable tempe,
ratures.
kAAA%%%%<%%\A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
THINKS SITUATION
VERY DOUBTFUL
Close Contact With Both Head
quarters Does Not Warrant
Him in Making Absolute
Prediction, But Would
Not be Surprised
Either Way.
WILL CELEBRATE TONIGHT,
SAYS SECRETARY WILSON

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
NEW, Work, Nov. 7.-Urey Wood.
son, secretary Of the Democratic Ma.
tlonal Committee, gave out the fol.
lowing statement tonight:
lin anticipation Of the glorious vic.
tory we have won we have arranged
fora monster celebration Tomorrow
night when the election of President
Parker Is announced.
Il say President Parker because
there Is no doubt Of II now. Advces
received to-day show that indiana ls
Democratic by a huge aJorlty. New
York has been Democratic a long
time, and there is no doubt about
that. With indiana and New York
the election Of Parker Is certain. ,
In the celebration TO. m orrow night
we will show huge canvas across
tic front Of the Waldorf.Astoria
Hotel, where the official bulletins Will
be displayed.
Everybody should come down With
tin horns and In a humor sufficient
to properly celebrate the election OF
the national Democratic ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
(By Associated Presu,) J

& NEW YORK, November 7.-.Trom the
politicians to the people; from the cam
;paign managers to the voters; from the
tspellbinders to the ballot boxes; the presi-
dental election of 1904 Is now committed.
For months the leaders have planned,
for days and nights they have schemed,
and for weeks the people have waited for
tomorrow, when they will make their
choice 3 #E 8l4 10. lf
@ Rightsup to the fo,1r when all effort
had ceased, the campaign managers Of
both parties confidently claim success
with a serenity which seemed remarkable
in view Of the wide divergence OF ex-
pressed opinion Aside from the prepara-
tinos for the receipt of the8election re-
turns there was little evidence OF the
close OF the political campaign to-day.
unless 1t might be found In the, absence
of familiar faces about the nnvtional and
State headquarters and hotels. There
was nothing thatsindicated any excitement
or undue interest. and. In fact, the politi-
cal headquarters, both national and state.
showed little of the activity that has been
noticeable up to the enSdof last week
Election returns will be received at all
the headquarters. Chairman Cortelyou
will go to Hampstead. ). L. Il, to vote. and
upon his return will remain at the COM
mlttee rooms all the evening.
Vice-Chairman Nlcoll, Chairman Shce-
han, or the Eexeclrtive Committee; Sec
retary Woodson. will receavo tho returns
at Democratic National Committee rooms.
Cord Meyer, chairman, and other Demo-
cratic State committeeman. will be 1T
the Hoffman House. William Barnes,
.Jr., chairman OF the Executive Commit
tee will DO In charge at the Republican
rooms In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
betting on the presidential result was
tlivelier to-day than any any other time
during tho campaign. It is estimated
that nearly 100000 was wagered on the
Broad Street curb. and in the various
hotels.
The ruling odds were s to on Roose-
,velt, on the general result: . to ! that
Roosevelt would carry New York, and .
to that Herrck will defeat Higgins for
the governorship. One bet on the Presi-
dent was OF 5000 to $500. Ono man Of
fercd $4,000 or any part OF 1t 1t the odds
Of to on Roosevelt without takers
Tho heaviest State bet was $4,000 to $500
on Herricls. Another Herr!ck bet was
$40. 600 to $1,000 a Wall Street house Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
PORT ARIHU r ADVAN CE.
Japanese Show Splendid Courage
and Surinount Great
Obstacles.

{By Associated Press. J

8a$S tBy Associated Press.) sg f
55 CHICAGO. November IA special to
the Chicago Daily News from Dalny Mo-
vember 9Th. via Kobe, November 7th,3
says: i Ss5
After three days OF continuous bombard-|
ment OF Port Arthur. which caused ex-4
tensive destruction to the Shojusan and
Nlryusan forts In tho west center of the.
Russian line of defense. and also to Keek-
wan fort, the right wing Of the Japanese,
army assaulted Shojusan yesterday a fter-s
noon. Having carried the approaches to
that height tho assaiants entrenched
themselves under the glacls Of the forts
In the evening the left wing delivered an
assault on Keekwar. fighting It's way to-
the lower pnrapet. There tho Japanese
held their ground stubbornly IN the face
of Russian counter attacks.
r Having been reinforced during the night
the Russians charged down upon the Jap-.
nncse and desperate hand-to-hand con-
5nicts ensued, Tho Japanese beat back
the enemy and destroyed two covered
positions in the front mont. A Japanese
sublieutennnt. with thirty volunteers. then
succeeded In making his way to the rear
Of the fort. There lie engaged IN a per-
sonal conflict with Russian officer ana
killed him. Having discovered two mors3
defenses In the renr moat, the sublcu tens
ant Withdrew his force with a loss OF
two men. wa
Later In the night the advanced position
of the Japanese was taken and retaken
twice. The beslegers succeeded In hold:
Ing the approaches and constructing
trenches connecting them with tho
army's front parallel At dawn nuns
.bers of dead We're visible on the slopes.
Fort Po. north of the new and old bait,
terles IN the left center line Of defense,
was captured by the severe fighting OF the
night, These operations have succsas-
fully driven an effective wedge into the
Russian center, Severe explosions ana
extensive fighting have occurred within
the fortress within the last few days 81
Tho total casualties OF the Japanese in
tho late attacks were ll00, Over five hun
drcd were killed up to October 18th. The
spirit OF the men Is magnificent. The
firing of all Of the guns Is wonderfully
effective
The climax to the late bombardment
came between and s o'clock Saturday
afternoon, It was a superb spectacle.
Every fort of the enemy was engaged.
and the fighting In the trenches was cons
stant AT I O'clock this morning one OF
the Japanese trenches collapsed, into
Russian gallery, The enemy. being sur
prlsed underground. fled In confusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
DROWNING OF BOATSWAlN
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY

NORFOLK, VA. November IA deal
of mystery surrounds tho drowning OF
Boatswain Johnson, OF tho British
steamer Wearside, at Lambert's Point,
early Sunday morning and hints Of mur-
der are freely made, Two of the vessels
crew have badly blackened eyes, and
somc money found near the spot from
which Johnson fell from the deck to the
river has been identified as belonging
to the man. His body has not been re-
covered, and the captain Of the vessel
tonight refused to make any state
lnent a8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
u. s. SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDs ANTITRUST LAW
(By Aasoclated Eress.)

WASHINGTON. u. c., NOV. 7.-The su-
affirmed the decision OF the Suprema
Court OF the Stale OF Wisconsin IN tho
newspaper boycott arising from tho a.
ieged business combination OF the Senti-
sin, ali published at Milwankee against
the Journal, OF that city. affecting adj
vertsng rates. The opinion was deiiy-
validity Of the Wisconsin, and antt-tr,mT
Jaw 80 far as II applied u this case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
- - Novombur g. 1901,
Richmond.

Times Dispatch will give most COM
plcte and elaborate display OF the elcction
returns tonight by means OF pro1ecio.
scope. searchlight and mcgaphoNe. !" ,ltE li,i
a band OF music and many pictures VIII
entertain the crowd invited 70 Assemble, , IN IN
the Capitol sduare--All thr,ongh. ,ed !. . 'he ne
length and breadi Of the un,ted S sn;ers s,aues
favorite candldat Gs will fall---Po honlas
to return a now boat. more beautiful than
ever. about 18th Of this month !; she VII
resume her trips on tho river----C Council
by overwhelming vote agrees to Increase
Mayors salary to $500 and give him a
secretary: committees to consider advisa.
railways II they are sold. owing TO thc
proceedings In the Federal Conrt----Ma
surfer ordinance viii be tested IN inc 70 ,
Lynch and Duke being summoned 70 APP
pleqses largo audience-colorc child
Wiam., SRItsa Wlard ana + on,as fas
crashed into BY street carWant United
States flag over schools house.
Virginia.
Judge Portlock orders rigid inSestisntion
velopmcnts expccted--At the close Of the
many points; Governor. Monta que spoke
with Barksdalc at Charlotte Courthouse
ard with Congressman Swanson IN DAN
Vile at night; Wysor makes his last
speech OF the campaign at Wytheville IN
company with John G. Draper. Congress.
) New York. speak TO enthusiastic crowds
at Warsaw, Vn.-Jos. OBJ. Cawood, Re-
publican politician OF King George. un.
against his own mother Relics OF Amer
ican stage burn in actors cottages at
Tonr-Sille Run.-Wililam Dohefty, z =
OF perjury as witness againsta ILLEGAL liquor
seiiing---A United States lmarshai's s posse
have an encounter with citizens in Wash
ington county whe @ alempsng nn 70 ssrne ssr,'
ously cut--Young Rawles at Suffolk re-
fused bail on charge of shooting his father
and eSsed on ehnTss hss and al bady
scalded In a frciEht wreck ner5 Rad iord------.s
Tho Anti Saloon LengsIc ca use heavy INES
on illegal liquor seiiers IN AccoIna aaG;-e
killed by train at Hanover Junction.
North Carolina.
E.. Spencer Blackburg: Republican
candidate for Congress disqualified from
placed at 5000 to Ge,ooO for the Demo
cratS.
Betting in New York favors Roosevelt
on general results; that the President VIII
Democra tic nominee. viii be elected Gov
ernor: Democrats claim election Of rur-
National Committeeman New says Parker
has Sw1 hop a
fui Of elec.ing parker and pav!s e!ee!ors
ticket-The armies within stones throw,
Of each other near Mukden and there g are
big battle very soon; Japanese make
further gains at Port Arthur Wsst ana w,rgIn shoW
maintains an average speed exceeding
that rsaulred by her eontraetGday Boy 10y.
featlnG Crown Prince by two lengths
Another conference between Fnl Ryer r s
out tavail-Ereedman's Aid and Educa-
tional Society makes 81 mnny appr9priates
a thlet!c Club of Philadelphia makes n bid
for the Kyan,Ko,ot hght-Wlseonsn anti
Winter session Of Cuban Congress meets
Abandoned suits against STANDARD pi
ven cntor---Members Of tho Cabinet all win
out in homgan eleetlonsrBoth sides
tri butte to Booker ngton---Pre Ident
Roosevelt goes to Oyster Bay to cast his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Japanese Repulsed.s
(By Associated Press.) ) Z

lBy Assoclated .PresS,) l93 a
# MUKDEN. Nov. 1.-The Japanese on
Saturday night attacked some Of the
Russian outposts In considerable force
but the Russians had been warned. and
the Japanese were repulsed- They were
not able to take away all their killed or
wounded. leaving twenty-eight bodies nng
the field. The Russians lost only nine
men St1s slTs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
DR.. Lefew Much Better.

a Especial to The 'Tlmes-Dlspa tch.)
ROANOKE, VA, November 7,--Dr.
Frederick I.efcws condition Is very mpf,h
Improved to-day, and physicians are
more hopefnl than at any time since lie
was stabbed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
No News at Che Foo.

(By Associated Press.) RI
CHE ZOO November 7,.-No news re- y
garding the operations at Port Arthur
reached Che Foo to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Continued on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Continued on Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Continued on Fifth Pagc.)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28
Phone 1859.
Prompt Delivery.

defendant were married in Reno county
December Is. ls2s. since which tine they
have lived together as husband and wife.
TIE plaintiff stated that for the past year
the defendant has. been guilty ot extreme
cruelty toward her and at various times
has used cruel and abusive language
when spes king 70 her. which makes Il
impossible for them to live together u
peace and harE1say. by which reason she
declared that her health has become
greatly impaired
She stated that the defendau; is the
oVrrer % about ssss worth of personal
property and also a quarter ssctton q
land in Reao county She as~d Tor a
divorce. the restoration OF her maiden
name of Matilda Pearson. and ti'tsion
of the property. She also declared that
she ws= afraid TIE defendant wouid at
tempt n disr-ose q sar,s u the property.
ard asked the court 20 issue a restrain
ing order.
An order was issued By TIE ccsrt re-
strsinias TIRE defendant from ctsyosiTlE
Of the property and also compelling him
20 Psy 81 attorney fees for tEe ps&iritfs 5
preparation and tr.sl Of the case. 70 ds-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28
TO CURE ANY DISEASE
The Cause Must Be Removed. Same
Way With OandrufT.

XIII the germ that causes dandruff.
falling hair and badness. You VIII have
no more dandruf, and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. NewbroS Herpicide
not only contains the dandruT germ de-
stroyer, but il is also a most dehchtfu
hair dressing for regular toilet use No
other hair preparation is on this scienti:ic
basis of destroying the dandruT germs
1t stops all irritation keeps the scalp
sweet. pure and wholesome Remember
that something claimed TO be lust as
good" will not do the work OF genuine
Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists.
Send loc in stamps for sample to The
Eerpicide Co, Detroit. Mich Moore
Drug Co., special agents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28
DIVORCE AND .ALIMONY
Matilda Van Alstine Seeks Separation
From Frank s. Van Aistire

Matilda Van Alstine filed suit for di-
vorce and alimony in The district court
yesterday against Frank s Van Alstine.
She alleges extreme cruelty.
According 10 the petition she and the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

AZ rist mfll % tHs zhors Il oyz;@-
Bzy. I-onE Isizas xhich \ a. 5aist -
years ago. aad Thick is noN rgn bT JESSE
Mosliresux II 70 - demolished Tas
hssllt.-E has net b~sn cbszzed siaes ;ss
revo1t-fsnn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

pos.t IS oosts a5s pay = IS temporary
sllnony.
Adams Adams are the aitorneTs sor
the pssiuts~.