davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25
Worth It's Weiaht in Gold.

l.. B. Groah, one Of the leading mer.
chants in Charleston. W. Va, writes:
"Roro- Carbol Salve has worked won
ders for me. have been troubled for
years with an aggravated case Of &C.
zema and tried everything I could
hear Of but nothing did me any good
until I tried Boro-Carbol Salve. am
happy to say four boxes of Boro-Car-
boil Salve has cured me and you may
refer anyone to me-" Your druggists.
Wilson & McKechnie, keeps 1t. Price
Csc. Be.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25
10 AMONG THE MINERS
NsN Devoted to the Large and Timing
| ~ | Camps Of Fergus County. - -

It is learned that John A. Drake
has taken up his option ON a portion
of the North Moccasin mine. which.
in addition to his former holdings in
this property, will give him a large
interest in 1t.
Mr.. Drake secured this option from
F. e. Wright and J. u. Waite, and
about 1000 feet of diamond drill pros
pecting was done on the property dur
ing the past summer. The results
were of SO satisfactory a nature that
Mr.. Drake decided to take up the op-
ton, although the time In which to do
so had not expired by some months.
This, and the further fact that even
with his additional holdings, he does
not acquire controlling interest in
the property, is taken as indicating
that the North Moccasin must offer q
very promising investment. The in
vestigations Of the Chicago capitalist
have been of the most thorough and
careful nature, and the fact that the
property fully met all expectations
is most encouraging for the district.
The North Moccasin lies between
the Barnes-King and the Kendall
mines, the principal owners being F.
E. Wright and J. D. Waite. who have
had faith enough In it to continue de-
velopment work for long time. Nov
that the Drake deal has been closed
up, 1t is expected that development
will be pushed more vigorously than
before, and that the North Moccasin
will soon become a mine.
The amount paid by Mr.. Drake for
his additional interest has not been
officially stated, but is said to have
been $4,000.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25
Expert IL Much Pleased.

Edward b. Jones, the Salt Lake
mining metallurgist and mining ex.
pert, returned early in the week from
a trip to Gilt Edge and Maiden, and
left for his headquarters. It is un-
derstood that Mr.. Jones will make a
report on certain property at Gilt
Edge to parties who are interested in
it. Mr.. Jones expects to return in the
spring.
Il could not stay as long up here
as I would like to-" said Mr.. Jones
to the Argus reporter. "but l am
much impressed with Gilt Edge and
Maiden. look to see some big prop
critics developed at Gilt Edge, and that
camp unquestionably has a future.
The trouble has been in the lack Of
real development work, outside Of the
four big properties there.
AT Maiden, where the Spotted
Horse is being worked under bond and
lease, the outlook is very bright. In
my opinion the Maginnis is going to
be developed into a great mine-of
that have no doubt at all. The Spot
ted Horse is most promising prop
erty, and these two taken together
are enough to give the old camp a
new lease of life."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25
Goinu Out Of Business,

The firm of Nodson e. Decker. black
smiths, is about to he dissolved and
the firm will go ont of business.
All persons indebted to the firm are
hereby requested to pay their accounts
at once and avoid costs of collection.
NODSON e DECKER.
Lewistown, January IS, 1905.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25
Gard of Thanks.

To the many friends who gave much
appreciated assistance as well as their
sympathy during the illness of my
late wife and after her death, l wish
to extend my sincere thanks.
GORDIE p. CLARK.
Lewistown, January 23rd.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25

When bilious try dose of Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
first-class up-todate medicine will cor
rect the disorder. For sale by all
druggists and dealers
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25
GRASS RANGE HAPPENINGS.

II. p. Imislund and T. NJ Graham
are now spending a few weeks at
Hunters Hot Springs.
Mr.. Mickey Brown IL now one OF
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25
Globe and Masinnis Shipping.

q. H. Crabtree, manager Of the Ma
ginnis and Globe mines at Maiden,
was in town last week looking after
a shipment of supplies. He reports
that the properties are looking as we'll
as ever, and force of Is men is kept
busy taking out ore and doing devel-
opment work. Shipments to the East
Helena smelter continue, but no ore
running under $40 is sent out. the
rest being stored for treatment later
on at the mine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25
Interpret Mjuino Law.


the United States in the case OF the
Butte City Water company, plaintiff.
in error, against Ben Baker, appealed
from the decision of the Montana
court, has attracted considerable at
tention from miners and attorneys In
the west, and there have been many
calls for copies of the opinion which
has Just been printed. The case IL.
OF importance not only to Montana,
but to all the mining states.
The action, one of ejectment, was
brought in the district court of Sill
yer Bow county. The dispute was
between two locations on the same
mining ground. The location of the
defendant, Ben Baker, was adjudged
invand by the trial court and its de-
cision was affirmed by the supreme
court of the state on the ground Of
failure to comply with certain Mon
tana statutes. These statutes provide
regulations concerning the location of
mining claims, in addition to the reg
ulations prescribed by congressional
legislation, and the question arose as
to the validity of those additional re-
quirements.
Opinion by Justice Brewer.
court was delivered by Justice Brew.
of the revised statutes, he quotes the
following grant of authority:
Sec. 1924. The miners of each
mining district may make regulations
not in conflict with the laws of the
United States, or with the laws of
the state or territory in which the
district is situated, governing the To-
cation, manner of recording, amount
of work necessary to hold possession
of mining claim, subject to the fol-
lowing requirements: The location
must be distinctly marked on the
ground SO that its boundaries can be
readily traced. All records Of mining
claims hereafter made shall contain
the name or names of the l0catOrs, the
date of the location and such de
scription of the claim or claims locat-
ed by reference to some natural OBJ
ject or permanent monument as will
identify the claim"
"Sec. 1888. AS condition of sale,
in the absence of necessary legisla-
ton by congress, the local legislature
of any state or territoly may provide
rules for working mines, involving
easements, drainage and Otner neces-
sary means to uueir complete develop
ment, and those conditions shall be
fully expressed in the patent"
Section 1889 contains this clause:
whenever. by priority of posses
sion, rights to the use OF water for
mining, agricultural, manufacturing
or other purposes, have vested and
accrued, and the same are recognize
ed and acknowledged by the local GUS
toms, laws and the decisions OF courts,
the possessors and owners OF such
vested rights shall be maintained and
protected in the same"
The Source Of Authority.
Justice Brewer then Continues:
"In 1898 congress passed an act re-
lieving from the necessity of the an
nual labor for that year. so that no
mining claim which has been regular.
ly located and recorded as required
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25

Read the Argus and you will get
the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Home Mission society.

Cur goals Tor 1905; First, a
neeper conservation OF self and sub
stance TO COO. A more earnest de7
sire 10 know and to do his will
DaaiS STUDY OF the Bible. A careful
cultivation OF the one talent or tai
ents the LORD has bestowed. Wher-
ever practical Home Mission So
c'ety IN every church and every WON
an a member Every auxiliary meet
ing during the year well attended.
@plrheual' helplui ana interesting.
AN experimental knowledge OF the
iAct that IN nome as well as foreign,
=" ~ - 'e 'n"'
Si'sS'o'S H'ealS me NINA. the
i'"'i'e' the Hl'&h' OF the Master mdi-
'i''''e" O' Ills messengers.
The Home Mission Society held
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
INDIANS HAVE THEIR OWN REPUBLIC
TRlBt or fal H00efD MtR0ktfS NORTH CAROLINA utCT THtR
. Own pRtSDtT AND 0Iata offtrN


NOT far from the magnificent
Biltmore estate Of George w. Van
derhiit and In the shadow of the
milllonaire's hunting lodge on Mount
ptsgah. near Ashviils. ". G.. in thu
reeesseE Of ihe mountains. there in
"a highly civilized hand OF Cherokee
Indians who form nation separate
and distinct from the state govern
ment and based upon the theories
Iof democracy
The p~ple who com pose this natfon
are blopded red men. though far
removed fro:u the savagery OF their
ancestors. The scheme az their gov
eminent, while adherfng TO many
traditions Of their tribe. IL far In ad.
vance of any existing among other
Of the original natives Of the soil.
The chief or president of the re-
public IL elected by plurality VOTE
BY the qualified electors OF the coan-
Try He must bs at least thirty years
Old and q native OF his indtan re-
pubisc. He holds office for -four
fears. should she president he au-
thorized by ms congress TO leave
the country ON basiness his compen-
sation is fixed NJ 81 3 day and q
penses, including railroad mileage.
This president 10 not only the chief
executive OF the nation. bat its first
citizen, and he Is always regarded
as the personal friend and advisor
of his people in their individual ca.
paeity, and II is frequently. the case
that he adjusts disputes and settles
controversies in order to save hts
subjects the expense OF litigation.
~ President chaldohih's dangh-
ter. who was educated in Boston. is
said to have been the most beautiful
and popular woman Of the nation.
and during his administration she
was The Dolly Madison OF tho little
republic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
For Alderman.

In this issue Of the Light Is the
announcement OF Mr. g. Gardner as
a candidate for alderman OF ward
80. l. Mr.. Gardner has been resi-
dent Of Waxahachie several years and
is well known to the voters Of the
town. he served number ri years
ar City sexton. but for the past two
or thrrr years has devoted MS time
principally 20 the culture OF flowers
II elected SIT Gardner promises 10
discharge tbe ust.ea of 2he office 20
thp best Of his ability.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

Th~ f&zzaiY nsszs1ctme Ia shoeszznsss -
huus~s ss~ - ysars--Dx ThnzAzr's Lizzz
az6 Dss0a So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

Chap Trueman. a white man who
lived on Jim Burkhead's farm in the
edge of the bottom east OF Wilmer,
was found in a comatose state by the
road side near j. J. Osborne's place
Sunday about / O'Clock. He never
regained consciousness, but died
soon after being found
The unfortunate man WAS in Fer
ris Saturday afternoon and was last
seen alive Saturday evening about
O'Clock. near the place where he
was found Sunday, going home on
horse back.
The supposition is that the man
froze 70 death. Ferris Wheel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

Jesse Reid. the incumbent. II no
ordinary man He IL giving his small
domain one of The best business al
ministrasions il ever had President
Reid IN a prosperous farmer ana
stoek raiser ana he prefers his bean
gtfnl home on the SOTO river ia i
residence near the capital.
The viee president of the republic.
stllweii Saanoaklh. II an interesting
character. During ths waF bstwaen
the states. III tine eos. she republic
esgsaased the Gauss at he aoath. aaa
ous II the red mwn. sammdsng Wall.
rnma 10 the rank NJ a hFamadler.
IT'S command waa composed large
IL nj his u~n people. aud oae 1T
his maNt gallant and nana trussnss
ufIsneTw vas Masnr ammm0mkah.
Since fha EAR she mam sar hma s@an
nnsaa fDr his enswrprass ana hm i
the mn@s pepasmr mas In ina "a.
s1sss.
TBS Legislative hrmmeh IT ia rwnmh.
lae = v~maeA enatrway - enc wrmaa
esmnsal or Asaae 90 pmns@mmmsaaf~am
ard thls h~sas II ainaaak emmmsnssamz.
IL msms~sm are eiers~4 saemmsmaas.
Tsssy mmst - aasiasma 80 sF~enasa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

II. H. CkAmA~rs. 81 yinalsassr
H.sssarsy. Texas. wrsAsM Dec -. SOS
@Wtfh rIeasarm ana unsolicited BY
xzzs. I bar testimony % the carsfixs
.meuwmx - nmllaras szarwhonnd syrup
/ hawm mmma " En my k@mtAy aaa ean
zsmmwKaaaw affArm Il - the E@mt e.
Fneaawm "a pAemmmnssms rwns~say Tor
srsz.ushn - akS8m ] have swwr ass1
- Nee So sf.a8 as He09 Marta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

uTF.-ltvoidb baking rowtjrvsnaadcf IRON
alum. They look lsk. pure powders,
r. poison and no one can eat fcsod
mixed with ii without injury 10 health
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

vii haree.f.ss,, "
eSaf i TAofnhili y Bette
ThcrnhiIl 81 al
| monday on second week. March I.
67S5--L. M. Stephens VS. .Hous-
ton Ice and Brewing Co,
6104-T. $, Hill vs.. J A. and ri.
J. Friday.
6142 city Of Ennis VS. b. Mer-
riott.
: 6171-George Corners VS.. s. q.
Fowler Ell al
e211W, t. stovall VS.. Ross
Jewelry Company.
6260-Steye Hooks VS. n B. Ran
kin.
s2e1-R NJ. schwab VS.. j. G.
Fears ct al
Thursday of second week. Mch. g.:
6267- Anderson & Anderson ys.
Sim Allen
e27S-City of Ennis vs.. Texas
Midland r. r.. ct al.
6305-W. n. Kenner ct al VS., r.
T. Mcdowell.
6339- Kentucky Refining Co. VS..
Waxahaehie Cotton Oil Company.
63S1-M Maggie Partain VS.. II. e.
II. c. r. X. Company.
63S3-Joe Barber VS.. E. NJ. Hines.
Monday, third week. March 49,
63S5--R. NJ Daniels ct al VS.. Tex
as Midland r. r.
G397-Keating Implement and
Machine Co VS. NJ A. billiard
6405-T. P. Weatherod VS. j. /.
Brown.
6412-E X Atwood ct al VS.. /.
l.. q E. b. Haney.
Thursday of third week, March l6 !:
644S- Rayford Patterson vs.. II.
&, T. c, r. r. Company.
6449-R. S. Patterson VS. IA. IL
T. c. r, r. Company.
6451-S. D. Wood VS.. American
Cotton Company ct al.
64S3-S. C. Webb VS.. II. &. T..
c. r. r. Company.
6494- Benz. Graham VS. Z. X
Atwood ct al
6513--w. L. smithey VS.. w. w.
Collier.
G525-L, H. Hughes VS.. Ell Bold
en- et al.
6526-L, II Hughes VS.. ELI Bold
en- ct al.
Monday of fourth week. March 20:
6527-Annie d. Barton VS.. Ennis
Cotton Oil and Gin CO.
6535--L- II. Peters VS.. Waxa-
hachie Cotton Oil Company
6600-Nellie l.. McSpadden VS.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co
6607-Ls H. Peters VS. Planters
Cotton Oil Company.
Thursday of fourth week. Mich. %:
66l0-First National Bank VS. f.
n. Baker g. Co
6632-E. II. Goodloe VS.. J. II.
Goodloe ct al
663S-M. Harris VS. H. & T. C.
r. r. Company.
Monday of fifth week. March q:
6676-W- b. Ramsey VS.. J. j.
Graham ct al
66S9-B. G Walker VS.. /. Il G.
n. r. r. Company
67l7-Margaret A. Norton ct al
VS., H. & T. c. X. r. Company.
6719-J. f. Ferguson VS. w. NJ
Hawkins
6722-P. r. Pattie VS.. II. & r.
c. r. r. Company.
6724-L. Grych VS.. II. a. T. G.
r. r. Company
6726-J. II. l.. Jackson VS.. |. Il
G. n, r, K. Company.
Thursday of fifth week. March 30.
cases in which juries are called for
on first and second days of the term,
in the order In which they stand ON
the docket.
Divorce cases are set for Tuesday
of first week. February IS.
The criminal docket is set for
Monday of seventh week, April 10.
NJ. b. TEMPLETON. |
G. c. GROCE.
TOM BURLESON.
A. l.. LOVE
Y. ID. KEMBLE.
MARK SMITH.
Committee. |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Assignment of the Civil Dockets for
the February Term.

Below is the assignment of civil
cases for trial at the February term
of the district court. which begins
Monday, February 27:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
Appearance Cases

appearance cases
Wednesday of first week, March l..
6735-T. ]. Battles VS.. j. II. Bat
ties
6744-D. T. McAnally vs.. F. C.
Vickery.
6753-y. NJ. Tate VS.. W. S. John
son.
6760-MolIie R. Briggs ct al VS..
unknown heirs of 5. X. Stevenson.
676G-E. X. Atwood ys. Anton
Takats.
l4o2s- State of Texas vs.. Jake
Siler ct al
G777-C. D. whatley vs. Ed Rob
bins
G7sO-orla Bagby ct al VS.. C. e.
Bagby
So II d. Drake ct al vs.. Wells.
Fargo & Company
61S9-Louis Hamer VS. w C. Min
ION at al.
G7sI-w T. NJ Dickson vs. n. R..
Murray
s796-W. p West rs G.. C. BprEs
6Sul-J, D. Sims Vs. Laura Stein
ar 1T a.
6S02 Lee Hawkins County Judge
ss D. W Warren off al
6AN&-A n. Goodwin 49, j. g.
Faulkner eft ll
Gsof-E s. Chapllrc assignee. Va
= E. Patterson
6Se6-- shawnee National Bank ys.
g. : Patterson
GSos-A. H. Curry 90 90 re- An.
ME 81. Curry 1T a.
6sfa--J g. Hurton So Claudia
Phillips 1T sL
Natalie Aruuid 81 40 vs slf
q Allen ct ai
asf2-W y Gefreudaner vs ~
~ shelton
sstt psrlin q Oreudorff Co vs
RuErT FfrldE
esis-M A. smith sd r. g.
5mHh
ssts-Gso " suueum " Gray
Alexander
skiT-W a. BHEas ~ al Va q
p o. g. Company
tete-1 o. Slmu vs. IA y LFneh
st al
esIs-I o Ray - Al uE VI
RAJ
ss&o- Alice EIaor~ ef al - a.
A TAuas qssm 81 al
ss2t-s &~akins ~f ~ W. r
A 4@mh ms - IL
sssz-E :. CAspsiIs Aszsxzs. -
b , Paft1rSs@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

| erN OF The republic. Fl years uf age
and during the time OF which they
are elected they receive 81 day
The speaker Of the Indian ron-
gTess. who ID elected b that body.
has a compensation of ti5a d day,
while the house IN In session.
Matters Of foreign relations arg
ia the hands OF tha house. bas usaaf.
" the work is delegated 70 a nainss-
ter. James Blse. the incumbent, IA
a remarkable man
There are few Americans hose
use Of pure and accurate English 81.
sells his. he IL poasesa@d In q hiKh
degree If The qualities of statesman
ship, and af those the frsssvt marked
m hin judicial temperament.
These facilities make him q snfnis-
ter hose policies ara followed and
not prescribed he goes regularly
to Washington every rear To boob
after the interests at his people.
He also represents ahem Al Raj
.eigh. the state capital. when ii ii
accessory for BITS people 70 transact
any business with the cor nsoa-
wealth.
Speaker Joseph Cornsiik OF last
yesr's Indian congress h 3 gall hlssca-
ed Chertkee. an able mAn aud q fine
presiding officer. II vas through
his efforts that the Indian subjects
in the Legislative BODY adopted the
Reed rules
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18


All property II primarily vested
In the government. but when an tn
dian citizen reaches the aMs of as
or Cherokee girl marrfea . white
man the righ, aceruss 10 select any
portion Of nnappropriatrd land and
upon application to The legislature
u ~ segregated aud the applicant
becomes its owner "a all infents aud
purposes except sale. whioh il PRO-
hisi'ea auless tae purchaser bs
native II re- title il acquired b. in
termarrtag~ with Cheroke@ and
she dies The title reverss 10 The wax-
eminent aniess shy leaves heirs,
and in that ea~e is deseeHds 10 thesn.
The Indians Va hie u0aNa rppas,
lie haFe newer hseH poll Eanauam peo.
pie add same uf their mos4 stringent
lass arr asFceted ag&lnss mgaral mar.
rsage@ aud decoration ~ the sab.
bath, The4 are. peraapA. the angy
eitiKeaA Using In two separate ana
stisaanet republics.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

NJ rssaEMnsaFHs NAh sa-~Tsia@ sen.
awnr@ - amaah 80 ssFmmA fsaAw s~xmsaa
wms ss#s EmAAsa@ tsp pFsaeEmsmNaawn asNsawA
ng vass s@aaAas Rwwsamssmainta ag Muar~s.
Mss~T sae 4aamumsssmss nn Es@m. "a uf
LAST TeaT - g. eEssavseunw 80 gus
&nwm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18
NOn-Jury Cases.


Monday of first week, Febru.
airy 27: --~.|
597s-s, f. Curtin VS.. H. G. r
c. r. R. Company.
61SS-Sallie Pace ct al VS.. Ibbie
Smith ct al
6203-Sim Allen VS.. r. A. Smith.
6279-J. W. Cooper ct al VS.. ].
p. Cooper.
6832-J. p. Chenault VS.. ]. w.
Jones.
CATS. NJ. Smith VS.. Lee Bowen.
6505-M. A. Paine VS.. Annie e.
Workman ct al.
6591--L. c. Wright VS.. Unknown
heirs of John JohnsonterwaH.
6646-American National Bank
VS., d. C. McKinnon
664S-W. l.. Rosson ct al VS.. j.
H. Teafatif1er.
6650--George Maxwell ct al VS.
l. & G. n. r. R. Company.
6655-H. E. Blanchette VS.. I'M
known heirs of H. r. Davis, deceased.
6666-Nancy ID. Pearson VS.. un-
known heirs of Moses Lapham.
6667-Angeline E. Temple VS.. un
known heirs of Moses Lapham.
667l-Phillips & Hawkins VS. l..
w Billiard ct al.
66S5-M. c, Christopher VS. Ruth
Bishop.
67o1-J. w. Johnson VS.. ]. w.
Street.
G704-Marvin Lewis ct al VS.. c.
Fl. Lever.
6720-E. P. Anderson Sr. vs. ].
y. Pittman ct al.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

After the DELAY Of several DAYS
caused by "a break in the pipe the
driil was started again today ia the
eiiFs deep sell The pipe waF
hrnAeu one day last seek aud was
removed from the veil late yestes
faV afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-18

=. CaamAs. chtrawo. writes
March 1901 "Havang been
troubled 9Th iumbagn az different
times ard tried one physician after
annth@r then different 0lmsm@Hts
and tintmants gave Il mD agfmmeshnr
- 'rsed anTw more. AMI mus q hug.
fis ~ HAslards @aow f4lmimpna
wnteh gave wa almost instant relief
can cheerfHllY recommend II. AMI
@tli add ny asma 20 vunr list mt far
m@r sufferers 3&e. Aae and Oil 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-01

Inces. and there may be reperlrlon Oh
the scenes at cOronations, which occa-
stoned great disaster. General Tre-
poff, speaking to the correspondent of
the Associated Press about the effect
OF the manifesto, said
1T Is necessary to await the devel-
opments of the next few days, during
which undoubtedly there will be great
demonstrations all over the country.
believe these will be followed by a
period of tranquility as feel certain
the revolutionists, who would not be
content with anything, will be unable
to continue the agitation effectively"
AS the afternoon became advanced
the crowds became more unruly and
there seemed to be momentary danger
of great disorders. UP to o'clock,
however, no serious collisions had
taken place.