davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Taqqart Leaves for Indiana.

New Yrok, October .1S.-Chairman Tag gart of the democratic committee will leave New York for Indiana tomorrow morning to be absent for a few days. He will give special attention to the dem ocratic campaign in Indiana and Illinois while he is in the west.
 MT. Taggart expects to return to New York and remain here until after the election. During the day he was in con- ference with the members of the execu- tive committee and with callers from out side states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Meeting of Knights.

Washington, October 1S.-The twenty.first annual convention of the supreme commandery of the Ancient and Illustrious Order of the Knights of Malta began here today. The days sessions were practically devoted to the reports of officers and committees. David F. Melville of Braddock, Pa, as supreme commander, urged conserv- atism of action. He spoke of the har- mony in the ranks and said there were no disturbing questions before the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Bryan Special Is Late.

Bedford, Ind, October 1S.-The special train which is carrying w. J. Bryan on his tour of Indiana was more than two hours late arriving in this city for the mass meeting tonight which was the closing event of the sx-days' tour. MT. Bryan's voice shows evidence of the strain which he has undergone.
 Nevertheless the large audience which listened for an hour and half to his dis cussion of the political issues was atten- tive. The court house park which cov- CTS four acres of ground, was filled with people from the country and surrounding towns
 MT. Bryan made an earnest appeal for the support of the democratic national and state tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Fire at Richmond.

Richmond, Va, October 1S.-The k. A. Patterson tobacco factory was prac- tically destroyed by fire tonight. Loss about $100,U00, which is covered by insurance. The fire is thought to nave been due to spontaneous combustion. 1t originated in the granulating depart ment. About 250 persons were em- ployed in the plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Battle Has Lasted Nine Days.

Mukden, October H.-(Delayed )-Ths continual vigilance of the combatants and especially the serious acceptance by the Japanese army of the Russian advance promises further lighdng although there has been nearly nine days of exhaustive conflict The Japanese have been alter nately testing the Russian center and right Hanks. holding the Russians in monotonous and bitter day to day resis- tance on the line of contact.
 The Japanese apparently feared that the Russian advance would develop a su- the contest already exceeds by several days the common prophecies as 1t was thought that neither side was capable of such waste of men and ammunitions which is already in excess of all the pre- vious fighting within 25 miles of Liao Yang.
 The roads south and southwest of Muk- den are filled with refugee native fam flies, trailing homeless toward the sorry streets of Mukden. The floods have sub sided
 The army is so near that the enyirous of the city have been depopulated. All the roads are crowded with army traf- fic.
 The fighting on Octo5er 16 was most se- vere Fifty wounded were counted in an hour passing a point on one country | pathway Already the casualties are re- | ported so great as to confirm the declara- | ton of the leaders that the present con | flict would be the bloodiest In history 1 It Is not possible today to make any
 close estimate of the Russian casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Rain Flinders Everything.

Mukden, October B.-It is reported that the Russian army is advancing. Rain Is hindering everything. The rivers are bank full and the lords are impossible There are no bridges. Supplies of all sorts are delayed.
 Cossacks brought in captured guns and Japanese wounded prisoners on October IT. Russians soldiers surrounded the prisoners and gave them bread and water and in other ways tried to relieve their wants.
 News has just been received that the Japanese left flank has been driven back with heavy loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Senator spooner "sore."

Washington, October 1S.(-Special.)-1s Senator Spooner "sore?
 This was a question that was much dis cussed by politicians at the national capi- tai today when they read the following statement from the Wisconsin senator In reference to political affairs in his state:
 The conditions are mixed and 1t Is not certain that the electoral ticket will be carried for the republicans. Much de- pends upon non-interference.'
 Tha inference is that Senator Spooner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Thousands of Dead Buried.

Headquarters of General Oku's Left Army October 16 via Fusan, October ls.- Since Sunday last the Japanese left army has buried 400 Russian dead. It is esti- mated that the Russian casualties are from 20.0OO to 25,o00. The Japanese report their casualties at about 30O0 Early this morning the Japanese continued to ad- vance, driving the Russians before them and capturing two guns and many rifles.
 This morning the Russians attempted to capture Lamutlng, but were repulsed with heavy loss. The battle is not over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Rayan Sunk By Shells.

London, October 19-A dispatch from Shanghai to the --orning Post says it is reported there that Japanese sheils have sunk the Russian cruiser Bayan, in the harbor of Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19

is unified at the decision of the republican national committee in recognizing the Lafollette faction as regular and in turning over to it the direction of the campaign speakers. Heretofore Senator Spooner has stood very close to the Roosevelt administration and surprise was expressed at the White House at the statement attributed to him.
 The supposition is that he thinks 1t of greater importance to him for his fac ton to win the state ticket in Wisconsin than the presidential ticket. Moreover. it is thought he desires to warn the repub- lican national committee that tllsy must not go too far in their love making with the Eafolette faction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Is Convicted of ExtOrting Money
 From Contractors
TREMBLED AT THE VERDICT
Counsel Gives Notice That an Appeal Will Be Taken on the Ground That the Verdict Is Con-
 trary to the Evidence.

New York. October 1s.-The jury In the case of Phillip Weinseimer, former pres ident of the Building Trades alliance, on trial for extortion, returned verdict of guilty shortly before midnight tonight. He was at once remanded to the Tombs until October 2S, when sentence will be pronounced.
 Weinseimer has been on trial for more than a week in the court of special ses- sion. He was charged by George J. Essig, a master plumber, with extorting $2700 from him under a threat not to per init work to continue on the Chatsworth apartment house here unless the money was paid.
 The jury retired late in the afternoon, and on account of the length of time taken for deliberaton, Weinseimer and his counsel expected a disagreement or acquittal.
 When Weinseimer heard the verdict he trembled and grasped the railing to steady himself. When his pedigree was taken, he answered in a voice scarcely audible.
 His counsel said that he would at once appeal the case on the ground that the verdict was contrary to the evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Great JubiIatlon in City.

St. Petersburg, October 19, 2;50 a. m.- There Is d jubllation throughout the city over the news that General Kuropatkin has resumed the offensive and the holiday which began with little heart closed brighter.
 The crowds in the streets and the Hum nations in honor of the czarevitch s name-day gave q tlnge of brilliancy to an evening otherwise depressing through constant drizzle of rain. News boys up to midnight raced through the thoroughfares with evening extras, shouting, great Russian victory" and crowds bought the papers.
 Groups of men in brilliant uniforms or in evening dress at the hotels and res taurants, denoted the change in the for tunes of war, but the population as a whole were slow to take fire. They had received the news of the earlier reverses stolidly and now accept reports of Rus sian successes and the capture of guns quietly with satisfaction, but with con- siderable reserve.
 Reports Accepted as True.
 Correspondents at the front the last forty eight hours had been hinting that the army was on the eve of another ad- vance, but 1t was thought here that the troops were too exhausted by more than a week of titanic struggle to engage in an immediate advance movement. In the best informed circles. however, 1t Is | already accepted as true. It Is believed l that General Kuropatkin intended to sig | nalize the czarevitch's fete day by a vic- 1 tory Just as the Grand Duke Nicholas did at Plevna.
 The fault of the war office to give out 1 dispatches is attributed to the censors- l The Associated Press, however hears on haf he ceived a telegram from General Kuropat- kin, reporting that the Russians are nov ing forward. The reverse sustained by General Yenadas column has not yet been reported by General KuropatlSin or General Sakharof, except in a reference to an unsuccessful Japanese attack. The Associated Press Mukden dispatch evil dentIy refers to this affair in reporting that the Japanese left had been beaten off with terrible slaughter and it's re- treat cut off by the Russian army corps.
 Advance Is Confirmed.
 Another Associated Press dispatch l from Mukden confirms the news of the Russian advance. Telegraphing today | the correspondent says 1t is rumored
 that we are moving ahead" There is no l official confirmation here of the report from Tokio that a Russian attack on the
 Japanese on October II had been repuls- l ed. If this report snould prove true II
 may involve serious consequences for the 1 Russians who crossed the Shakhe while 1 the river was fordable. According to the l Associated Mukden dispatches the water
 has since risen man high in consequenct l of heavy rains and therefore 1t will b' well night impossible for the Russian ar my to recross the river, owing to tho 1 absence of bridges. It would be equally
 as difficult for the same reason to brinf up supplies and ammunition to enable 1 the Russians to follow up the advantage
 this may explain the dispatches that tho
 fighting was slackening the morning oi 1 October IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-19
Russians Capture Fourteen Guns.

Tokio, october 1s-d. D. m)-The Rus sians enveloped an advance column on Sunday. October Is. and captured four teen guns The Russians are now con- centrating in front of the left army un- der General Oku and the center army un-
 lcontInued on Second Papel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
Order for Hearing Claims.

state of Michigan, County Of Van Buren-ss.
Notice il hereby given, that by order of the
probate court for the county of Van Buren,, made
on the Goth day of June, A. ID. 1904 six months
from that date were allowed for creditors to present
their claims against the estate of Norman Rice,
late Of said county, deceased and that all
creditors of said deceased required to present
their claims to said probate court, az the probate
Office in the village of Paw Paw, for examination
and allowance, on or before the 26th day of
December next, and that such claims will
be heard before said court on Monday, the 26th
day of September, and on Monday, the 26th day
of December next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
each Of those days.
Dated, June 10Th, A. ID. 1904
JAMES II. JOHNSON,
Judge Of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15

and s715 ks south Of N w corner of sec
81 east in center of road 1921 chs south
4 chs 261a ks to river, south along river
TO point IA chs 401s ks south of point of
beginning north to beginning S. r IA
W-Ann A. Burrill (non-resident).
s. fr Y w FIR "a sec II 8 s. r Is w
w fr N FIR y n w fr "a sec r 3 S. r Is
W-Charles Joseph Kelly (Ross) (non-
residenD.
Now. therefore, All such nonresident
persons. owners of the above described
land Cor Guardians or persons having the
care, or with whom resides any minor or
incompetent person.. and each of them.
are hereby cited to be and appear be-
lore TINS Court at the time and place last
above set forth to be heard with reapect
to such application, If they so desire. and
show cause, IL any there be, why the said
applicat ton for the appointment of three
disnterested Special Commissioners afore-
said should not be granted,-and failing
so TO 20 they will waive all irregularities
in sa..- proceedings already had
JAMES II. JOHNSON.
Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15

Mr.. Dooley's thousan DIS of readers and
admirers will be glad to learn of his re-
turn. His delightful and inimitable let
tiers upon topics of the times. which have
now gained for him a world wide fame
will begin in The Sunday Record Herald
of July 10 and will appear every Sunday
thereafter.
There is but one Dooley. A Chicago
product, his quaint and humorous mil
osophy is now known wherever the Eng
lish language is spoken. The coming
presidential campaign and other current
events will afford wealth of material
for his pen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
And whereas it also appears:

And whereas III also appears
90 That the several descriptions or
tracts of land, owned by any minor or
incompetent person, unknown person or
nonresident of the township to be ira
versed by said proposed drain, the execu-
ton of a release of right of way and all
damages for which has been neglected
and refused are as follows to-wit:
1. w 55 a n w "a sec q, T S, IA W.
Emma j. Treat (non-residenD.
2. S II of r. 60 a of w 120 of n w "a
of sec q Il 2 S IA W-Thomas Newton
Hannawald (non-residenD.
3. f. - of n T. "a south of Paw Paw eX-
cept a in n f. corner sec 70 Il >, * IA
W-Bert Hyames (non-resident).
except part west of highway-Wm. Kand-
zie (non-residenu.
3. n. w a sec ~ and w ~ of n r Il
living west of highway II s, r II w
Mrs Emma Johnson (non-residenD.
g. r 40 a of n w Il of sec 81 lying north
of Paw Paw river II S, X il W-Sanders
q Egbert (non-residenD.
Z. Commencing in center Of road % chs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15

Main line TO Angle 81 is 43SC5 ch. North
Branch is 223.17 CHI. South Branch In
1888. . CHI. Entire drain is >)Li5 ell.
The line OF drain as described above Is
to be the center thereof. AMI the excava-
ton Is TO be male ana the cxcdvated
material deposited eq'.1 y OH each SIDE
of this line.
Drain is divided into chains sccti'ri
stations being numbered on at lower
terminus TO 81 at upper ;e.ninl.s OF
North branch and f-om ~ al junction OF
branches 10 SO at upper terminus Of So nth
branch, number 81 ,f latter hcing omit
ted.
Size az drain 20 nc f,,l ,,,,s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15

From lower terminus to Angle 81 clean
BERN of six feet is to be left on each side
of drain. Width of ground required for
excavation and deposit of earth is 20 feet
on each side of center line. From angle
81 to upper terminus of each branch a
clean BERN of five feet is to be left on
each side of drain. Width of ground re-
CURED for excavation and deposit of earth
Is 90 feet on each side of center line. All
angles are to be turned on an inscribed
circular curve of 100 feet radius. The
following table gives the location of such
angle stakes as are witnessed together
with the elevation of bench marks cut on
witness trees:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15

Fee,. Feet nm Feet.
30 655 & As 22.60
2i3 Gas 80 as 100
5if I'M 35 30 22.90
2i7 7.05 SO 40 300
2ls as 35 40 23.lO
2i9 7B IS 90 $40
NORTH BRANCH. % % %
2Y 30 l6 20 $40
POP $50 l6 28t 800
223 SO ID 81 $3.50
255 "a iS n $3.50
226 5O5 Is 26 1880
227 rs is 20 24.O0
DOS 265 l6 q 24.10
229 255 16 Il 24.2O
go 245 l6 q 24.3O
23l $40 l6 n 24.40
232 545 l6 q 24.50
233 495 Is &c 24.6J
pa lO5 l6 Is 24.I0
2S5 100 l6 go 24.SO
PIG Gao l6 % 24.90
27 775 l6 80 800
23S 425 10 20 25.10
24O 625 l6 2S $3.50
24l 575 l6 rs 25.40
2i2 $50 10 29 29.5O
pa 200 Is 20 80
246 so 10 II $3.50
PAS 1.60 10 10 26l0
25O Cos l6 80 $3.50
252 sos l6 26 900
254 100 10 l9 2670
255 a25 10 q .6.sJ
S56 90 IIS Y 3s 80
25s $50 l6 q 2710
26O 445 l6 Is 27.3O
80 80 S S.ss ii S g % 2 ESQ
264 l.95 l6 20 27.70
PCS 4.75 10 70 2s.10
20 SO SO 10 q $50 $50
272 LIS 10 20 $3.50
PA 1876 10 20 $50
276 $50 l6 30 $3.50
27S $40 l6 20 29.10
$50 go 10 70 $3.50
2S3 $50 Is q 2s.sI
2Si $50 16 p 29.70
2S6 40 l6 Is $3.50
PSI 465 10 % 5000
2SS AIS 10 % 1910
2S9 395 10 "A 1920
290 4l5 10 "A 1890
29l 450 10 20 80. 40
292 215 10 20 $3.50
293 450 10 20 $3.50
294 2.45 10 y 800
295 $50 is q $3.50
296 j05 16 20 1890
297 265 10 q 31.00
Dos 6.65 10 % 31.10
299 4.75 16 26 3l.20
300 $50 10 20 $3.50
3Ol 90 l6 20 81. 40
302 5.25 10 u $3.50
3o3 4.45 16 20 31.6J
3O4 2.40 16 y $40
300 490 16 &c $3.50
3O6 5.25 l6 q $3.50
800 535 16 y $500
30S $50 10 20 32.10
300 515 10 20 1920
so AS 10 20 $3.50
81 30 16 20 32.40
~ 100 16 20 81
3l3 $50 10 20 $3.50
3l4 AS l6 20 32.70
3l5 465 JIG % $3.50
3l6 AGO 16 - 1890
81 2.9o l6 - $500
BIS 800 10 26 1910
3l9 5.S5 10 2S $500
800 go is y 1890
32l 4.90 16 20 So. 40
322 40 is % 1880
323 800 10 26 $3.50
324 5.45 16 y $50
80 400 is Is $3.50
326 80 10 p $3.50
81 DO 10 - 340)
32S 1.20 10 is 34.10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
TUESDAY EVENING,

Roosevelt's refusal to take sides in
the Ohio faction fight. What Foraker
desires-and always has Desired
more than to do any service for Roose-
welt, Is the overthrow Of Hanna. He
thought he saw his chance in the
movement of certain Wall street inter-
ests to make Hanna the republican
nominee in place of Roosevelt. He
thought Roosevelt would take any
steps to overthrow Hanna. He ex-
pected to be the presidents tool for
this purpose; and expected by the fed
eral power added to his own, to crush
the Hanna power in Ohio. He an
ticipated that he would be boss Of the
state and reign in Hanna's stead.
President on Guard.
But Roosevelt refused to go into
any such enterprise. He did not con-
slider it necessary to discredit the
chairman of his own party's organi-
cation in his own state and home city,
in order to avert the possibility of his
being a rival for the party's nominal
ton. He said frankly that he con-
coded the right of Mr.. Hanna to be a
candidate for the nominations: and
would take none but fair and hon
orable measures to keep him from car
rying off the prize.
1t is hardly too much to say that
Roosevelt trusts Hanna much more to-
day than he does Foraker. He ad-
mires Hanna and likes him, and while
he knows that he is the representa-
tive of certain railroad and trust in
terests, he admires his frankness and
his reliability; both Of which quaIifi-
cations are notably lacking in the
more officious Foraker.
When Foraker found that he could
not borrow the administration infiu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

ence to work out his personal ambi-
tons. he was wrathy. His thought
was how best to fire a shot into the
Roosevelt camp, landing 1t where it
would do the most harm.
The president has taken all possible
steps to repudiate the Foraker bill
He has had Attorney General Knox
denounce 1t publicly and formally. BY
the same token Foraker may be con-
sidered as repudiated, 30 far as his
standing at the White House Is con-
cerned Whoever looks after the
Roosevelt interests in Ohio, it will not
be Joseph Benson Foraker.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
Merchants Rates to New York and
Return Via Michigan Central
and New York Central,
1.-THE Niagara Falls
Route
AAO NAdS~a Il
ROute.0

On sale Feb. 9Th to 10th, and 9th
to March LIST, inclusive, return limit
thirty days under usual certificate
plan restrictions. account Spring Meet
ing Merchants Association, available
for merchants and buyers. See the
ice bridge at Niagara Falls en- route.
For tickets and sleeping car reserva-
lions, Michigan Central Ticket Office,
119 Adams ST; Depot. Michigan Ave.
and Park Row; or address L. D. Heus-
ner, G.. W.. P. A., Chicago. w. l..
Wyand, N. w. Pass Agt., 369 Robert
St., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
TERMS In PENlTENTlARY
KERR AND POOL, LAKEFIELD
GAME SHIPPERS, CAN ESCAPE
BY PAYING $4,000 EACH IN
FINES.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s
Jackson, Mimi, Feb. 9.-The Lake.
field pothunters were sentenced here
to-day by Judge Quinn. William
Kerr received 800 days at Saltwater
and Robert Pool 200 days, or a fine Of
$4,000 in each case. An appeal may
be taken.
Kerr and Pool have been doing a
wholesale business in game, buying it
from pothunters and shipping it to
con11ni ssion men outside the state.
Captain Bird Of Fairmont and Sheriff
Dunn of Jackson captured a shipment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE GIL.
M0RE- M ARnI,E COMPA nv -

e xs5s SG%sA SE The GIL
We H. all bs ssss rass
SSss5 fGf Rs Of T s Ro
@ of the General saa
Thereon and p9i %
that purpose we do hereby adopt tho following
The name me- Of this corporation shall be
The general nature, OF the business Of. this
corporation shall be the manufacturing ct en-;
ana ana
p. The .D gass Of t:% 6 hs
A.nn''pon'' Aa1 &ETfoLn IL !.
:ss s:e e 'es y e:
shall s. @ hundred tho thousand do,is;.
sc
issued, I'D :nd tran, tIensfsIr.a & shsn S pss;
corporation . it, A RRsFafs5kf,Rf ~ e2.'d'
s. af1 thousand aS SSSsi : ''S' =
.en. forming tbs es!p e are q teo1s:
ft5 q 4:ss2s 4 s I Il :Hs
sofa
80 a. AnNR% fSea A,aA Akn
1ne ~ y. ..irs sSaR na ra.t H1a .ns
So.rds OF thres directors. III Of Whoe shaH be
~ ebeii =. 1900 ennn.1 Sr
ne stocfhoiders OF this oorporstion at thais an
WnndsV az k.hrnsrv n Zach and avarv v.ar ~
srch 3tna and nIaca ~ shaii he nrovid.d hv
the,r ofsc" tor one YEAR and NTH Others ah.II hs
chosen in their place; ana commencing Feb.
rnary ~ ne nn. oestn su snd are
ths So,iorvinS named nersons Observation-Disclosures ~
this corporation. sban be the board Of dtrectors.
IIinklev
- ARTICLE VII.
n n ~ +he hoard ~ Iiractnrs 81 its envuai
rao+Sngy - he heid IN the ssma day and I'm
6ent sscref.r1 and Treamrer. who shall hold
thair officas until Their gucceasors are elected and
a quail and commencing Feb. 10, 1904, and
until their s,,ocessora are elected at tha 6rat
snnna1 meHtinr Of said board Of directors. the
following named persons shall be the officers OF
T h1 HinHIsv s1aretas1. and 4. b. McArdisss
treasurer. n 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

Of five wagonloads Of ducks on its way
from Lakeield to Montgomery, Iowa,
and Kerr and Pool were convicted
of having the consignment in their
possession, contrary to the game law.
They were fined $40 for each bird.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
NOW FORAKER
IS GROUCHY
RESENTS PRESIDENTS REFUSAL
TO OPPOSE HANNA.
Anfmus of Proposal to Amend Anti
Trust Law Exposed-Could Not
borrow the Administration to Work
Out Personal AmbitiOn-Will Not
Manage Ohio Presidential Cam
paign.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington Feb. 9.-Because
President Roosevelt would not per-
NIT the use of his name, his presi-
Dental candidacy, and his personal
and official influence to bludgeon
Senator Hanna, the latters hereditary
enemy. Senator Joseph Benson Fora
ker, has developed a large and aggra-
waited grudge against the occupant of
the White House. This explains the
Introduction of that little bill for the
repeal Of the Sherman antitrust law,
and to permit pooling by railways; also
to repeal the criminal penalties Of the
present statutes for the government of
railroads.
This bill was Foraker's answer to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
.BURKE'S VICTORY
ON ROSEBUD BILL
PASSED THE HOUSE DESPITE
TDo-FoLD OPPOSITION.

Decision on Proposed Indian School
Depends on Water Supply-Demo-
crat Writes to Tawney-General
Carr's Movement Delayed Fort
Yates Representative
Spalding's Activity -. Yankton
Bridge Approved.