davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
BULLETIN.

j
ST. Petersburg. Sept 13-The au-
thorities here are unanimously of the
opinion Kuropatlsin will not withdraw
from Mukden. without accepting bat
tie. 1t is believed he has over two
hundred thousand men, having been
reinforced by two army corps since the
battle of Liao Yang.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 13.-The en-
peror has received a dispatch from
Kuropatkin announcing considerable
force of Japanese has been seen
twenty-five miles southwest of Mull-
den. No further engagements are re-
ported.
Later it was learned the Japanese
were seen southwark of the village of
Bianiupuza thirty-six kilometers
southeastward of Mukden not twenty
five miles southwest of the latter
place, as at first reported.
The general staff denied that Gen.
Linevitch has marched into north
eastern Korea from Vladivostok and
cut Kurol1i's communication with Feng
Wang Cheng.
The. war office authorized the Asso-
lated by the London Post that 5000
men of Gen. Zassalitch's corps had
been captured or that the general had
been wounded: also to deny the state
ment from Toxic that dunn dunn bull
let's were used by the Russians at Lao
Yang. No confirmation is obtainable
here of the reports that Kuroki is
moving northeast of Mukden; but the
authorities are noticeably more re-
ticent than usual Reports that Chin
ese troops are concentrating in the
valley of Iliao river are causing con-
siderable concern here. The Bourse
Gazette thinks it is entirely probable
the Chinese government will formally
propose to undertake to guard and ad
minister territory actually occupied
by the japanese.
The report published in Paris today
that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky
had been tried by court martial sem
fenced to death and shot for disobey-
ing the order not to return to Port Ar
thur after the sortie of the Russian
squadron August 10 is untrue. He has
not been tried by court martial, but
will be recalled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
THE WAR SUNNI AIRY.

The sensational report circulated by
the London Morning Post that General
ZassaIitch's corps had been captured,
and Zassaitchs wounded proves to be
false, as are a majority Of the war
rumors emanating from British pa.
per Authoritative denial is given that
report. Today has brought no news Of
positive character from either Rus
no fighting and if any movements
are being carried out they are thor
ouehIy veiled. Rains continue
and it is probably with impossible
roads and the exhausted condition of
both armies no extended operations are
Immediately probable. est
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
THAT TEMPLAR WRECK.
List of the Injured In the Collision
Near Reno.

List of the Injured In the Collision
Near Reno.
Reno, New, Sept. 13.-Two men were
killed and several passengers were in
jured in the collision between South
ern Pacific passenger trains at Law
ton, seven miles west of Reno. The
dead:
A. L. Hicks, fireman of train No. 5
Unknown man.
Both were scalded to death.
fhe injured:
Mrs. John Swayne, Galesburg, Ill.
r. Ridley Morgan. Ridgeway, Pa.
el freeman. O.
George Summerfield, Cleveland.
aa4l, ogden, Cal.
James Hail. Clairville, Cal.
Mrs. NJ. Calf, Orgen, Utah.
c. c. Barber Oakland, Cal
/. Diggs, Oakland.
r. w. Farr Oakland.
f. r. Saliday, Oakland.
T. J. Craft, Oakland
Boyd, engineer.
The injured have been brought here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
A MAGNIFICENT VICTORY.
Battle Of Lao Yang So Considered Ii

Battle Of Lao Yang So Considered In
Toxic.
General Kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field, near Lao Yang, Sept. s.
delayed. 1.-The battle of Liao Yang
was IA magnificent victory of which the
Japanese have great reasons to be
proud altho they were unable to real
ize their hopes Of another Sedan.
The execution of campaign by the
japanese upon such vast scale
against an army probably their super
ior In numbers and possessing more
modern guns of greater caliber and
range than theirs, and established be-
hind Qualifications of great complete
ness and unprecedented extent, and di-
cites the highest admiration of the mil
itary critics.
1t is unquestioned that at Lao Yang
General Kuropatkin expected to turn
the tide of war against the japanese
Ia would now appear that the fighting
Of the past few weeks-since the fail
ure of the Russian movement to the
south was not expected to be decis-
i've, but was a series of preliminary
operations conducted for the purpose
OF haraSSlnS slHe JAPANESE ana gaming
time for the crucial struggle. The for
eign military observers with the Jap
anese army find convincing evidences
that General Kuropatkin planned to
defeat the japanese armies in detail
and then to dispatch powerful col
urnn to the south for the relief of Port
Arthur and they are of the opinion
that with the thirteen divisions at his
command, General Kuropatkin could
have accomplished this had the quality
of his officers and soldiers equalled
that of the Japanese.
Not until the night of September 3,
after five days of continuous battle.
did the Russians take the first steps of
retreat. With an almost unfordable
and wide river at his back and strong
force of japanese opposing him in the
rear and on the flank. General Kuro-
patkin was able to withdraw his army
without losing single gun.
One result of this battle has been to
give the Japanese a much higher opin-
ion of the abilities of their antagonists
thar the exhibitions at the Yalu
river and elsewhere compelled them to
entertain. Today the japanese army is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13

NECESSARY TIME is GRANTED
Russian Captain Wants to Put In New
Boilers, But This May Not be AL
Iowed-Japan Has Demanded That
the Lena Be Ordered Out of Port at
Once.

Washington, Sept. 13. Secretary
Rear Admiral Goodrich, stating he had
an inspection made yesterday Of the
Russian ship Lena at San Francisco.
and that she was genuinely in need of
repairs. The report shows further the
nature Of the repairs necessary, but
the navy department declines to
make this part OF the telegram public.
The report was referred to the state
department for action.
Goodrich's report shows that to
make temporary repairs to the boil
ers and machinery of the Lena would
require about six weeks time. The
captain of the vessel claims it needs
new boilers, and if the request to be
allowed to put these in is granted, no
less than eight months time will be
required to make the change. State
and navy department officials are in
conference this morning and indicat-
lOHS were lIlal temporary repairs
would be allowed.
Goodrich also reported that he has
taken precautions to prevent any inter-
ference with the Lena as she lay in
the harbor and had caused her to be
surrounded by Gordon of torpedo boat
destroyers.
This guard will not only prevent any
thing in the nature of a cutting OUT
expedition, as in the case of the Rye
shitelnf at Shanghai, but will serve to
insure detention of the transport until
some final understanding is reached as
ito her disposition.
Minister Takahira called at the state
department today and had short talk
with Acting Secretary Adee. The min
lister said he called simply to acquaint
the state department officially with the
fact of the Lena's appearance in the
harbor of San Francisco. He did not
lodge any protest against her presence
or make any demand as to her with
drawal
He assured Adee he was entirely
willing to allow the United States to
deal with this case without interference
of suggestion from him.
After wrestling for two days with
the problem of what disposition to
make of the Lena, the officials of state,
navy and commerce and labor, depart
ments have turned the whole matter
over to the president
BY direction of the president the
navy and state departments will handle
and dispose of the entire situation aris-
ing out of the arrival of the Lena at
San Francisco. 1t is stated Admiral
Goodrich has been given full authority
to act If the Lena can make the nee
essary repairs in a reasonable time she
will be allowed to do so. If she cam
not it is the opinion of officials the
Lena will dismantle in San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
CONFERRED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Fairbanks Has Long Talk With the
President.

OYSTER Bay, Sept. 13.-After a long
conference with President Roosevelt
last night, Sentor Fairbanks left Sag
amore early today for New York.
While declining to discuss the details
of the conference Fairbanks said they
had had a most satisfactory talk Fair
banks expects to leave New York this
afternoon for Saratoga, where tomor-
row he will address the republican
state convention. Beyond expressing
his qualification at the results of the
Maine election, the president today
made no public comment upon it. He
telegra phed his congratulations to the
state committee and leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
WILL BRING BODY HOME.
Mrs. shottemann's Family Will Han
Remains Shipped From EnnIaad.

Mrs. Shotten1ann's Family Will Have
Remains Shipped From England.
Plymouth, England, Sept. 13.-The
Kaiser Wilhelm II. arrived here yes
terday with the body of Mrs. Catharine
Schottemann of NIelrose, Ill. Mrs.
Schottemann died of heart disease on
board the vessel on Sept Z. She was
apparently in good health when the
ship left New York.
On the morning of Sept. she be-
came suddenly i'll, and altho the ves-
sells doctor and another physician on
BOARD, tried hard to keep her alive un-
il the ship reached here Mrs. Schotte-
man died in a short time. The body
was embalmed and will be shipped to
Illinois in few days. Mrs. Schotte-
mann was 55 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
EAGLES FLOCK TO BALTIMORE
National Convention Of Fraternal Or.
der Opened Yesterday.

Baltimore, Sept. 13.-The national
of the fraternal order Of
Eagles began it's sessions today in this
city. It Is estimated that 10000 meln-
bers and visitors are already here. Yes
terday the grand aerie officers and not
able members of the order were taker
down Chesapeake bay to Annapolis.
where they visited the naval academy
and were entertained at an oyFsa
feast. Last night there was a brilliant
display of fireworks from barges in the
harbOr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
SEVEN DIE in FLAMES
Fire Believed to be of Incendiary Or
lain Burns New York Tenement
Causing FrightfuI Loss Of Life and
Many Injuries.

New York, Sept. 1s-seven persone
in the MeKonovibch family were burn
ed to death and six others injured SER
iously in fire which partially destroy
ed a tenement building in First street
early today. More than twenty fam
lilies were asleep in the building and
many acts of bravery ACCOMPANIED
their rescue by the firemen and police.
Police Captain McDermott and the
firemen who first reached the burning
building, believe the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
Eauors Intervention.

st. Louis, Sept. 13.-At today
session of the tnterparliamentary un-
ion. resolutions We're adopted asking
the powers signatory of the convention
of The Hague to intervene in the
Russo Japanese war with view TO
restoring peace, was adopted, as was
resolution requesting President
Roosevelt to call second session OF
The Hague conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
TO GET DEMOCRATIC FUNDS.
Charles r. Hall Appointed Assistant
Treasurer for Taaqart's Comm ittee.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Charles r. Hail.
attorney at law of New York. was to-
ddy appointed assistant treasurer of
the national democratic committee
His position was created that he fl
nancial end of the campaign may be
constantly in hand. as 1t is impossible
for Treasurer Peabody to give his en-
tire time to the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
RACE WAR IN INDIANA.
Mob at Carlisle May Drive Negroes
Eronn Place.

Carlisle, Ind. Sept. 13. - Jasper
Hammond, colored, while resisting ar
rest yesterday afternoon was shot and
seriously wounded by Constable T. F..
Johnson. Hammond was trying TO re-
new a quarrel with other negroes.
Last night mob gathered and drove
all the nonresident negroes out OF
town. Race feeling is intense and it
is feared that negroes having homes
here will be compelled to leave.
Hammond was taken to the Sullivan
jail for safekeeping when threats OF
lynching were heard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
PRINCE BISMARCK DYING.
HI. Condition is Considered Very
Grave

Friedrichsruhe. Sept. 13.-Prince
Herbert Bismarck's condition is most
grave His sister has been summonefs
to join the rest of the family. who are
already at F'riedrichsrufle. The prfr =
malady is pronounced to be canoe o
the liver, altho he is slightly be
today His physicians pronounce
case hopeless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
THE RESULT In MAINE
Latest Election Returns Show the Re-
publican Plurality in That State
Will be Over Thirty Thousand -
A Republican Victory.

Portland Me-, Sept. 13-The latest
returns today from yesterdays elee-
ton show that 800 cities, towns and
precincts out Of 522. give Cobb, repub-
lican, 71,Os5; Davis, democratic. 49,
1872
This is a probable plurality of about
$500 smaller than that by which the
republican ticket was successful four
years ago. All the present congress-
men, who are republicans, are re.elect-
ed by pluralties ranging from 5000
to 5000.
Incomplete returns indicate the DEM
ocrats have gained in botn house and
senate. The noticeable features OF
the election so far as the voting in the
cities is concerned was the failng off
CT the republican rlura..ls in Iolland
ii ON 2,6O2, four years ago. to l,5S3
!, terday
Augusta, Me-, Sept. 13.-Congress-
man Bn''t gh to-,av seni he fn, owing
tele. rtal y RocseN e't
Returns indicate republican plur-
ality of 10000. We have carried four
teen, possibly fifteen, of sixteen coun
ties of the state, and have elected
Overwhelming majority of the legisla-
ture. Our victory is complete and
sweeping. / congratulate you most
heartily upon upon this splendid omen
of victory in November. Our victory
far exceeds our most sanguine eXpec-
tatiopc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13

do farmer but has always been con-
sidered to be a religious crank, but
he was never thought to be demented.
He still insists that he has carried
out the divinely expressed will OF
Christ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News:
Kuropatkin May Fight at Mukden.
Russians Receive Reinforcements.
The Lena to Remain at Frisco.
Daring Train Robbery in Iowa.
Republicans Win In Maine.
County Farms Are Expensive.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief:
Shippers Bring Suit.
Ames Man May Be Murdered.
Latimar Couple Elopes.
Football by an Arc Light.
The Slifer Murder Trial.
To Re-Organize Anti-S Saloon League.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
The Wisdom Of the "ad" Man.
Some Kinds of Publicity.
An Orator and an Issue.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Looker-On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Will Increase Crop Average
Wilson's Rural Route Letter.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Librarian Ray Resigns.
Parker Saloon Permit Stands.
Council Votes on Saloon Removal.
After Dangerous Buildings:
Sieg Wants City Enjoined.
city Water Declared Good.
Marshalltown Leads in Attendance.
League Delegates Appointed.
Clubs Begin Years Work.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Big Advance In Wheat.
Board of Trade Quotations.
A Break in Livestock Prices.
The Condition Of Crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
NO WESTERN HEADQUARTERS.
Democrats Decide Not to Open Offices
Eor tho Mast

Esopus, Sept. 13.-As a result OF re-
cent conferences between party leaders
who have visited Rosemount, 1T has
been decided not to open western head
quarters Chairman Taggart will pos
sibly survey the western situation and
when he returns to New York will take
measures to put more life into the work
in Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
Revolutionary Leader Dead.

Washington, Sept. 13. Minister
Finch cabled the state department
from Montevideo today that Seravia,
Military leader of the revolution in
Uruguay, Is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
RUSSIAN OFFICERS TALK.

Explain Reason for Their Vessels En-
tering Harbor.
San Francisco, Sept 13.-Rear Ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun Rises, Sept. Ia, 5:41; Sets Ill.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday, preceded by
showers in the east tonight; cooler to-
night with FROST warmer Wednesday,.
Illinois-Showers tonight; Wednes-
day, fair and cooler.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; heavy frost tonight; cool
er in the south and west; warmer
Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
STRIKERS WANT WORK.

Today.
Chicago, Sept. .13-Over 1000 former
strikers applied for work at the STOCK
yards today About 1,1OO were given
emplOYment
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-05-27
stpri,r ,SsrGismrnS.

Nartin iSois ira SisbOn. Y. Q.
btort titubt unotr Raputt "7aIUtn
aiGmpsH". Og Sjdlmar oallin. MsO.
lem al ben nOriis 3urniOruins Rin.
nsapOIis. itaI sn mar Grsmtio Ton.
turrtrt ON GbampiontittItn for GorO
peftn Srpottamps. SInnot andre
nOrits atbIsisr. Der ipssr liansnOt
9Grr. sr 6pnrao 6briitrnltn % ..
9ariOn. ben iioft bar lin Stprle
BAG gun6ins. "a RtOnitprtu al
"SisistOu goiirn" itIU / Here War bar
pGrri glsoIsm al nrpntt 5urnior'
tuine. sr bet mtO lite lioen Sntsrssic
oa @IGOs at ri criartr, at Sorfniuatn
irsmotlts tr / girtiombso. Dor
Cpsrbspisnins er. at iuubanns 6Or.
sninssr bar lin @isiiOn at uoiert. ou
be biorastr en- bel Tel til zen iuuo
SiGl / Ct iunot Segeme.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-05-27
ct groblsm at lpie.

gser tr paarliae 5ioer for ylrt,ios-
ioIi.- Ssiie sr en- mssst sammsl oS
ilipt setnius. % POO itaOis ny aur.
rsipenOaaesr Os 8,oOslslisr fro DC for
iiislIias Solo. Sslp Der bette piot,
ifraits. rise. uOpoprieOe glmeriia luOsr
iiabia be iamms Orb. % be bar urbti.
bet iis inb Splts Sspioiibeo oa oerss
oaslise Gin ipm Rpaei neiien ieIpisl.
seIist nOsst. mon Peilossr. men uosn
at trnis opbsrt prerost. Senns Sat.
ming msusr nemIis life bet Iumme iOnl
en- enOsu: "Wlan arbsibsr iia iuttis".
bpiitst 10 oits sr liasiau ianot. iOm bet
tr iSrasIi9i. oe osrIor buros bore en-
liatIaa meninsslss SGinins. glsn
bet, at "bsr CT oaarliss Sioer for ar'
bsiosioIi" itaI meme. at Der tibet og in.
tst CT al bsiiiIie for ben. % osnrs ns9ns
SsnObso sr lille iiiiist til, at man tan
lnes ben pasiers ubsn eitrrtanis. Der
sr npgst raabosut pto Stprslisn / ct
9uno, hpor ben Wauo. Der baubs fan
% er piIlia til at arbtior os prooucers
noeet. lite Ian iinos Seiii9itiaslis. %
bette siGlosr | iaa nsset itprre eiraO |
ct sano ipm bort niso iins uuotsmme.
lise naturIies SielpstilOer. vi Tan
oa usI iIis meo nossn Ret paaiaa. at
bette 9ano nIsrsOs CT uutrbeiolieiG 90
BET mGrislisfis ai bet belle sr, at bet sr
gIrbtiOsmanon otE altio er searlisc
Siosr for. Sstts nsO Ssuipn til. al
man arbsiosr iis iattis", PCT tau
baaOs 2snsgrbsiosrs Oa 6armers Sp'
bstaI Oitt bspione; tbi be bar griurina
for. at bette meset sOot fan labs iiG
sipre uu0sr bore SamiuuosiorbOlo.
90 naur esnns SGtnins tan bsnpttes.
oa rr hsr iom Rtsel Spsrprpouiticr
paa ale Smraae:r. prpipsrttp 10,
aapitaIiitsn % SuGltibiGI for 2sus
arbeiosreu oa 5armsren. Sst er pGrl
at tGuts Opsr, Oa man bsbspsr lite en-
gang at bare no9en poIitiii Grant
iOr at iuuns iusttaes, bpOrltoss MAJ
ipfsmatiit bIir iNpOt for bet E.hs a
bpao man prooucerrr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-05-27
Roiebus Reicruaiioncn.

PrGiiOent ROOiluclt bar uOitsOt en-
YrOtIGmatiOn for gIubninS al 3s5. 600
aeres snno paa acknowledgements
men Spo Satpta ben soc aueui.
Settt eanO sr for bet mgfs pGrOifuIOi
glserbrusslano. % bet pil blips at sr.
boIoe psO suotrGinina iOm bill iiuos
Steo paa sanoiOntOrst | chamberlain
fra'al. 9 3OrsOus gtorstn ben 2sOe
9uIi til ale rs9iiirersOs sipmrser trut.
ne. % RduItatet al SrGtninsen tienOt.
St, Der pniier at OsItaas. maa inOiiuoe
iis ct ai be sittrnGpnts 9anoiontOrsr
OS rrSifrsrs for 3tItasslis eoOtrGt'
uinatn mtIlsm ben Ste % 23Os SuIi,
ntmIis ighambsrluir, Ddnttun. sOns'
feel sllsr Sairfar.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-05-27
ON aapitolilptninssn.

pitrff anitrsnser iis for Sioen til
bet ppsritt for at iuu bsbOlos anpitu'
list; men lloiisierns BERTH blir minorc
for busr Gag iom saur. Sstts itpISes
/ pGirntIia elrdo, at Statens presis
bar tasst iis susrsii, uf Sasen; ben
irsmhplbsr, pua nogIs llnotaaslisr nGr,
be utunss uistise @runoe, buOriOr sa'
pitOlist Dor iiaa paa st Stso. Der er,
bar Os sitsr a! SQnOipnIisbeo Oil Oto'
blipe at bare bet msf csntraIt bsliS'
ssnos Stso S.qten, uaGr 6rnipn tn'
sss til gIntallst Suobp99srs OS eisies
Gpbolosiisosr. % Der bar Wtit6el
i'm hgriie Stprte. Gr man Selios
BELLE al n Smuls SunOs for G,OnO'
mi, maa man abioIut meogips. at
bet er iorbunoet mso en- utilgipelig
GOislbeO ira 6Oltets Sioe, at bape
fin SopcOhaO O9 OsrmsO 1T RrprGirns
tantbus paa ct iaa iiuleret % lioet tile
giGnssligt StrO iOm osrprit ueo Mis'
iOuriflOOsn. Oct iassr 10 for be iisiiF
en- bel IiOsn aapitaI us oct msits al en-
llsss lib paa iOritielIise Ssrnbanrr at
nua bib, % iiptiie 9elsn al Statens
SsiOIinius bar iaaItoss bUertsn 3io
sIlsr Raao til at sisrs iaa piOIpitigs
lloHusttr. Sapoe Der lite for / SiOen
bsriist iuaOan Saluii melIsn De iOriiisI.
Iise Spn bet tptt bebOsOs Strsg i
ben sitrs SuIupart ai SiuisH, iaa ian
man bare iOruisist ON, at aapitOlist
par blsUsu iipttst ira gisrrt for lGusc
iiosn, O9 mango bOrtsOsIsot Ysnse
pGrst ipart. Suluii bar Uiii is tOf'
bar. % OsriOr tr man bslOiaUis fGrOis
msO ben. Titatl er paa grnno al
jim btIOiss SsligscubsO icluiirsUtn til
at pare SpO SatOtas SeOsoitao.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-05-27
gpsrGbot Selcaaier.

St rspubliianite gGlgtrs al bette
6ountp bar iauoslia gsrs al i'm Sslss
cation til Stats,pnpsntiontn. gittrat
Be to aanoiouter for 8uptrnerembsoet
par blrptn npminerst. irsmiOm Ct SOrs
flag ON, al btaat aanOioutsr ltalos
siOes sInIeOniua fl at bstrGos SaIsrs
itOIsu % aips tiltisnOs 1T StuuOpuntt
/ Spsrgsmdalst ON Serubanetompns
Hisnss Sta;tepIisier OueriOr Siutsn.
Eu oil snbpsr glauO. Der bar rent IReI
/ 4Oirn, let iOriiaa. at bette lite par
for msatt forIan9t al DC SslsQatrr. Der
haOOe bet aniunr pad ii8 al nOminrrs
Observation-Disclosures. alli9tpsl blsp
5oriIaast nsofemt uf 9iaitiupOlitis
tsrns. Der paa a0rbaanO bnpOt aOO
8runo til at euiis SpprasmGdlst tist
ibiGI: 9lunot be, Der iualeOrs par
impo, at alnOiNatrrus ilulot sips lin
9lruius tiIlisnos | ct for gubIiium
iGrOslss pistist SpsrssmaaI. par be
2s SsIesatsr. iOm rsprGisutsrsos be
rspubIiiaritr SGlSsrr / Roberts
6Ountp. Se huUos lille rent MtI /
Poitn 900 bet par iOm lib % Wiel /
iamme gOif. ristis Spatman'WOrris.
slio. vi. ism bIir rrprGisnisrst paa
osnus Wluuos, tan uGiien ittt till
egRs ps Rapn al Rspublitansrs,