davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-30
United States Land ONCE,

Carson City, New, March 8, 1906.
On May 18th, 1904, the Southern Pacific
Company made lieu selection No. 10, $50,
under Act of Congress approved June Attn,
1897 GO St. at Large, PIP. "a, 36l. of the
SW u of SW u of Section %, Township
Meridian.
The purpose of this notice Is to allow
all persons claiming the selected land. or
any part thereof, under the mining laws.
or desiring to show it to be mineral in
character. an opportunity to file objection
TO the said selection, with the Register
n Receiver Of the said land Office, q
TO establish their interest therein or
mineral character thereof. This not
to be published for the period of six CT
secutive weeks.
o. III. GALLUP, Register.
D.. HI. HALL, Receiver.
Date Ct frst publication, March II, 1906.
3-11-vvd
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-30
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM.

have been suffering for the past few
years with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism found that Billiards. Snow Lin
iment was the only thing that gave me
satisfaction and tended to alleviate my
pains. March "a. OF. John C. Degnan,
Kinsman, Ill.
Csc, Doc and $1.0.
Sold by Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-30
SHINE EN- UP

Jimmie Stewart at j.. A. Robinson1s
barber shop. will shine shoes for all
corners. He will call at yolr residence
n get ladies' shoes to polish and deliv-
er them made new
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-30
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

United States Department of Agriculture
winnemucca, New, March 20, 1905.
Mean barometer ......... %. ~ inches
Maximum temperature ...,.....A degrees
Minimum temperature ......."Sl degrees
Mean temperature .....~.....%.3S degrees
Normal temperature s.-,....,..46 degrees
Prevailing wind direction ............SW
Precipitation
Precipitation at 5 a. M. March 30.....042
S J. C.44AYDEN.
Fair tonight, warmer; Friday fair.
Il McApIE.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19
Gin Shlaurr.

Gine8 Sa9es rift R5uig Sriebri6
BON S9pe6en bur6 Elm 8orf. Der
2e6rer beFelben, Der an ben Monar9en
zine 4nipra6s gu ri6ten geoo9te, o6er
firGtete, ba6ur6 Dem S0ntg tpeniger
gu tmpon;ren GIs Jpn gu Iangpeilen,
beIdloB, eintge iel6itgeOi9tete 8erIe
nit Geiaug bor3utrdsen. Ger R6nig
Fdnb an ben 8erien ipte benz @eIan0
Iulfen @sfolIeu, baB er gu benz 2ebrer
Fuets: rNo9 einmaI!"
Der 2ebrer fiiblts it6 b6blihf ges
f6net6elt unb mieoerboIte fog!si6
feline 8erie, tpOrauf sr elm 9ef9enf BON
3s6n 0utdten srbieIt. Wit ttsfer Der
bsu9ung bebantts fi6 Der Sanger uno
fdgte e~bsnfaqs: Rod etnmal!"
Dem pobLgelnunten Monur6sn ges
fteI Der S9er3 70 gut, buB CT uuf Jpn
ringing unb peitsr. ssbu 9ututer
TpTihQsn LIEF.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19

Vsa as,t yust

MsttsW Tee ta tumwrEbtr tRfifat,
res eco fta tammFEii6aV 4etatl
Msai MIC ftn plab esrihaItta ba Die Cnsat
uaR elsakH We tiRHI Hub rtfitit Mot
Ragkl i&,glH9ti ~ sB lhrtr alitg Eiatit,
Ted Ia btu Gltim etdbi Ne fort uHs
IdaitL
Gle ktaah brgauh In fiRgm usurn @Stts
ga utHtm rtdli mit bsb'rsr agatt.
Nn Iahll, Wspaittr, banu btiR Gtbretlo
lRtgAfrf
tn bih dn ptuihsr, ptr Fa WtiEtr
piHtl
Tu bTihR Die Germ init bttBrr Mabt uitbtr
unb btifh bab mar, oaB f1 Der Bern
ptriaHgt. To-
o. IObnt o,iu 6aRopsrt F6 COR i6It6t i'm
Wrurbs,
CD biz ole gRslt au6 i6su 90 Gabeu
litgt -~"
Maftgrr Iob, nj ieGit In itotr Stuubt
lno ipirit pou ieosr utu betcgt!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19

en- ENGLAND tperoen ole Smara96e
ieBt 70 MODERN, Dab ne f6nell I'm
PretIe ftsigsn un6 Su oen beliebteIten
uno tbeuerften Steinsn Der fDmmens
oen Salon geb0ren perOen. Die aD<
ntgin QleranSrd beIibt einen febr toIty
barren Smaragof9mud, Die 9rinSeTlin
8arl BON 9dnemdrt bat sinen biegs
Iamen 8iirtel, Der ans 100 qroBen
SmQrag0en BON reinfter WaFerfdrbe
gebilOet 1T; audi Die Stsine Der Ser
3pgin opn 8uccleu9 uno 2d0b 4bers
been itnb unTAdbbar. Gtn eigenartis
ges aoLter aus Smuragoen uno Stas
mdnten beIiBt 2dop 5elen StaporocIe.
@s bat Ole Sorm bon 9lumen, oie nit
Dianantentetten gebunben Tino; elm
stu5igtr GROCER Smarugo, bon 8rils
ldnten umgeben, bGnot bon Dem 9olz
Tier berab. 2dob Sberbone lit Die
sliidLibe 8eiberin Der f60nsn Smas
rug0en, Die emit Ser 6urItin Murie
BON Ssd geb0rten, uno Die Ser3pgtu
bon W~sarlborougb, Die meiit ibre be-
riibmien 1iantanten uno perlen trdgt,
srregts tiir3li8 2uFisben ourG sinsn
foItbdren GmdrdgoI6mud. Cine
I60ne Sara aus Gmdrog0en bat
QaoD garep, Oie auBerbem pom S6d6
ron Beriien eiren ouBergsnDbnli9
toItbdren Stein gum @eihent srbaIten
BAT. 4noere 8amen oes eneliihen
a6rIs boben gauge 9ermOgeu in oieIeu
griinen Stsinen dngelegt. Die mad Der
sessnpdrttaen MDOe pisrtdig geidnits
ten hnernen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19

g 6utinfpettor: r0arum
psritedte Tih Saul, dls nan i6nA gum
a6utge 9epdblt batte2" 2ange iiBt 0ie
tleine Shadr Itumm od. Bis enoli6
Der Sobu zines @aitpirtbs antipprtet
Gr mar bdnqe. er folIte frat utaeben.4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
rhE pusLlcAN,s nAueHrER.

Col Watterc IN in Louisville Courier.
JCurnal-About fortnight ago an in,
cident came TO pass in the parish or
st Peters Derby, which, in the alb.
sonce Of war news, attracted some at.
tention
A young girl by the name OF Gladys
Williams. the daughter OF the keeper
Of a publle-nouse, had got into a Bible
class conducted at the yicarage by
certain Mr.. Matthews, the vicar.
Mr.. Matthews appened 10 be tray.
cling on the Continent aud a lady SUI
pcriniendent was left in charge As
soon as this lady superintendent dis.
covered The outrage perpetrated upon
the class she wrote the parents OF the
offending child advising them that its
room was better than its company AMI
requiring it to be removed al once. il
not sooner.
Williams the publican. without the
fear Of his betters before him, ap-
pe aled to the Licensed Victuallers' as
location. and the Licensed Victuallers'
association protested to the absent
vicar, who. after some shufiiing. sus-
tanned the act OF exclusion on the
ground that tie Bible class was Q
private affair and not intended for I'M
invi ed members, the more particularly
II they CHANGED to be ne Offsprings Of
publicans and sinners.
Il is a hopeful sign OF the times that
sympathy in England mas turned to lit
tie Gladys Williams, the pUblican's
daughter. and away from Mr.. Mat
thews. the fashionable vicar OF 81.
Peters; but this interest is rather nu
man than otherwise. For the priests
Of The Church Of England are t1e most
exacting sttcklers for formula
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
NOT LA TOILETTE.
Reception Committee at Peoria Makes
a Funny Blunder.

Peoria, H., Aug. ga prosperous,
sleek-looking travelling man got OF
train here and to his establishment a
lot of silk-hatted citizens surrounded
him, shook his hand, told him how
glad they were to see him, the town
was his, the community was delighted
to have him visit the city, asked him
how he felt, congratulated him on his
appearance, offered to carry ais grip
for him and make his stay in the city
as pleasant as possible.
The travelling man being wise per-
son with all the guile of the drummer's
trade, smilingly accepted all the at.
tentions showered on him looked for
more. He was escorted TO a carriage
flanked by elusive gentlemen and
driven into a hotel. In the lobby he
was told of a program that had been
arranged for him and that was his un.
doing. When he learned he was en-
pectej to address large gathering or
people on the great issues of the day,
the evils of politics and the devious
methods of railroads he baked.
Now see here" he burst out, who
do you people think | ann"
why, Governor La Toilette OF Wis
consin, of course" an astonished men,
Der of the party exclaimed.
We'll, | guess not. | am just plain
drummer and no speeches are on my
engagement cards"
That settled it. the silk-natted gentle.
men locked silly and filtered away
They had been appointed as a recep-
ton committee to meet Governor La
Toilette who made peech, and had
got hold of the wrong man The drum
mer is still grinning
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
GIRLS TAUGHT PoLYGAMY.
Instructed by Mormon Church Mothers
That Plural Marriage Is Right.

Continuing her articles en- The
Tragedy CT TIE Mormon Woman" in
the Housekeeper, Marian Bonsall
writes:
remarked TO a woman, a Mormon
woman, not an orthodox member of
the church, it is true, but nevertheless
a member, on the sweetness and
freshness of he daughter, young
woman. The mother looked lovingly
upon her daughter, fair, and straight
and slender, who was then engaged in
animated jest with a group of young
Mormon college students Great tears
filled her eyes, and she turned to me
and said: And you know that she
has grown up amid all this" knew
what this meant, for the woman
was the first wife of man VINO de-
serted her to live entirely with a plu-
raj wife. In later intsallment l am
going to tell you The history OF this
noble woman.
1t is absolutely true that even the
very young girls, girls around four
teen and fifteen years OF age, are fire.
quertly addressed by their religious
teachers and by prominent church
women in the meetings of the Young
Ladies' Mutual improvement associa-
ton, on the righteousness and neces-
sity' of plural marriage; taught, fur
thermOre, in the most bald and un-
compromising manner.
Mrs. Susa Young Gates, a daughter
of Brigham Young, who is one of the
most intelligent women in the Mormon
church and is well known as a lectur-
er in the east, said, in addressing a
conference of the association only a
few years ago: Girls, do not forget
polygamy; you cannot practice it now
but keep it alive in your hearts. Re
member there are four girls TO every
boy in Utah." 1t is well known that
the census at the time showed only a
very small excess Mrs. Young's de-
Tense of polygamy IS always apt 70 as
sumo an illogical turn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AT TOP OF MOUNT HOOD

Hood River. Ore. Aug. 70 While
examining the contents OF a record
box on the summit Of Mount Hood
Prof. NJ w. Lyon. Mrs. Lyon and
Mark Weigant. a guide. were struck
by lightning and all three were pros,
tratt1 Mrs Lyon is still in n serious
condition. Prof Lyon and Welgant
are both recovering. Prof. Lyon is
connected with the historical depart
menl Of .ne Smithsonian institution
at Washington. D &.
the night and early morning. Lashed
by the storm. an immense wave
struck the vessel broadside with terri.
fic force and she began sinking rap
idly In less than ten minutes after
the alarm was sounded she hal gone
TO the bottom and no trace Of her was
left upon H.. waters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06

YALU MAY 1kurok crossed the Yau with $4,000 and
gagged Generals Sassultch and Kashbaesk who had 2500
Russians driven back losing 1886 of whom 1890
killed The Japane lost five officers and 218 men killed. thirty
three officers and 1873 wounded and captured twenty eight
guns
KINCHAU AND NANSHAN, MAY 81 26-Oku, with $4,000
somed heights sumonted by forts and defended by
labyrinth of trenches and barbed entanglmen Russians
left 04 deau on the field Port Arthur cut off.
VAFANGOW JUNE IA Oku with $4,000 defeated Stacked
berg who with 10000 marching relieve Port Arthur
Russians left 175I dead japanese lost 217 killed
captured sixteen guns
MOLTEN PASS JUNE II Count Kelar with $1,000
four companies of japanese night Kwoki reenoree
ments defeated Russians who lost 1000 battle Kuro
control of passes leading TO Liaoyang.
LAoYANG AUG 26 SEPT 4Oyama with 100000
hropatkn with 20O0O0 Russians lost 236 officers and 81
japanese lost 1883 killed wounded battle drove
Russian army back o Aukden
Shake RIVER OCT IL 21Kuropatns entire army
southwark and defeated in days battle by
russians lost 55S68 killed and wounded japanese 1850 Jap
anese buried 1880 Russians; battle ended in draw.
HUN RIVER JAN. 27 FEB. Grpenberg with $4,000
attempted to capture Sandepas junction
Shakhe rivers order to turn japanese left flank lost 800
men japanese lost 5000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
PROCLAMATION
Of LABOR DAY

Acting Governor Davidson yesterday
issued a proclamation officially desig
mating next Monday as labor day. The
proclamation is exceedingly brief. 1t
is as follows:
"By authority of law, l, James O.
Davidson, acting governor of the state
OF Wisconsin, hereby designate Mon
cay, September 4th, next, as labor day
THAT labor may be accorded the
honor due it, and its great Importance
in the commonwealth be recognized,
and in celebration of the prosperous
condition of our country, it is recon-
mended that Wisconsin establishments
employing workmen be closed upon
that day, and that employers and en-
rloyes cooperate, one with the other
III worthy observance of lGbor's holi-
day"
The proclamation is executed in due
form, and countersigned by Fred NJ.
Miner, assistant secretary of state
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
ASSOCIATED
FRATERgiTIES
IN MIL WiUKEE

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-The fifth an.
nual convention Of the Associated Fra
ternities of America viii meet here to
DAY. The PRINCIPAL matter which will
occapy the convention today Is con
sideration Of the report of the com
mlttee on amalgamation with the Ma
tional Fraternal congress. an organi-
zation which if effected will embody
nearly 100 leading societies, with a
total membership of 100000.
Preliminary to the gathering of the
main body. section meetings were
held yesterday. These included Sec
retarial, legal. press and medical bur
reaus. which discussed many subjects.
The decisions had will be reported
to the main invention.
The medical bureau was presided
over by Dr. \, l.. Craig Of Chicago, su.
preme examiner for the Fraternal
Tribunes Registering apparatus with
a peculiar reference TO their use in in,
surance work were considered at the
session of the seoretarial bureau
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06

sill benefit by the craftsmanship
shown by the Washington govern
n ent. Ire foreign office acknowl-
edges the generosity and moderation
of Japan and the steaifast spirit of
tine Russian government,
There was animation at the Rus
sian embassy until late last night.
The ambassador, Count Osten-Sacken.
NAE gone out of town with the coun-
tess, Who for long time has been
seriously i'll, but the staff of the EN-
bassy received callers and their con
CALCULATIONS on what from a diplo-
matte point of view seemed a remark
able Russian success; yet Japan was
as having won all she sought
for, even in imagination, before the
war began, Of having gained oppor-
tunities fer the Tranquil development
of extensive territory on the main
land and OF having woL a position in
respect to the western great powers
that will make them extremely civil
TO her hereafter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
MEANS MUCH FOR
AMERICAN TRADE
VAST NEW FIELD FOR UNITED
STATES COMMERCE.
QUICK ACTION A SURPRISE
Speedy Settlement Not Expected in
Washington-open Door in Chin,
Manchuria and Corea, So Dear -
Late Secretary Hay, Achieved by
the War.

Washington. Aug. 30.-The news of
the agreement of the peace plenipoten-
tiaries at Portsmouth was received
here with surprise, for while the Of
fetal mind had been in a measure
prepared for the successful outcome
OF the conference by the statements
patches from Portsmouth Monday
night, no such speedy action was an
ticipated. The state department, in
the result of the negotiations, realizes
a great victory in having secured be-
yond any question the open door in
heart of the late Secretary Hay The
territorial integrity of China seems
also assured and with the restoration
of the vast Manchurian provinces to
the control of the present emperor OF
China and dowager empress II Is felt
here that there is an end for ali time
of insidious foreign aggressions upon
Chinese soil. With Corea under
Japanese proctorate, developing its
great natural resources, and all TO be
opened to American exploration on
even terms with other nations large
increase in the foreign market open to
our products is expected. For its part
the navy will be relieved of the tedi-
Gus and expensive patrol which it has
been maintaining in the Philippines
ever since the beginning of hostiities.
to guard against violations of neutral
ity by the belligerents. Also II viii
L: relieved of the necessity of guard
ing the Russian interned ships at San
Francisco and in the Philippines.
Acting Secretary of State Loomis.
said last night:
"A great service has been rendered
all mankind by the president. Is has
done many useful AMI excellent things
hut nothing greater than this. 1t is
difficult at this time to measure accu.
iately the profound and wide sweeping
Importance of his efforts The out
come is a tribute to his strength of
purpose, TO his faith and to the power
of his personality The president has
personally done more to bring about
this much desired peaceful settlement
Of the war in the far east than the
world knows. or perhaps will ever
know All credit and gratitude that
can justly be bestowed upon a man
who in the face of dire difficulties and
manifest discouragements, singlehand-
cd leads two great warning nations in.
- peaceful ways. should generously
/ and unreseTvedly be given him"
Means Reforms In Russia.
Gloucester. Mass, Aug, 30.-Andrew
D. White. former United States ambas-
sador 10 Russia, said concerning
peace:
Il am glad peace has come. | am
glad the Japanese seemed so very
magnanimous Japan win now take
her pace among the nations of the
world The name Of Togo vii! rank
in history with that of Nelson. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is deserving Of great
credit and the result of his efforts will
make him an historical person. am
satisfied that there will now be great
reforms in Russia, similar to those fol
lowing the Crimean war"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
JAPANESE

FIELD MARSHAL OYAMA. com
marder-in-chief; battles of Liaoyang
AM shakh. River fought under bis
dire ction
GENERAL KODAMA. chief Of sfaR,
planned the campaign and directed
ne dispatch Of the four armies TO
ManchuTia
GENERAL KUROKI defeated the
Russians at the Yalu and was the
f 10 invade Manchuria: won bat.
lies Of Molten and Yantze passes
turned Russian left flank at Lilac
yang; failed for lack OF men to cut
OFF KuroPatkin's retreat.
GENERAL OKU. won battle at Kin
caau AMI Nanshan. captured An
rshau battle Of Laoyang.
GENERAL NODzU. Commanded Jap
auese center at battles Of L4aoyanz
ud she Shakae; captured famous
eubts al L.aoyang lost. Lone
rra hin al the Shake.
GENERAL EOGL captured Port Ar
,HpT after one Of the most SPEC
tacular sieces In history Of war
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
CONQUERiNG AND CONQUERED GENERALS
RUSSIAN.

GENERAL KUROPATkIN. comman-
I-anderin-chief; lost the battles
of Liaoyang and the Sbahhe River:
but in both battles saved his army
ana guns.
GENERAL SASSULlTCH lost the
battle OF the Yalu. losing twenty
eight guns, enabling Kuroki to IL
wade Manchuria.
GENERAL FOCK was defeated Al
Kinchau and Nanshan Hill: losing
IS guns and enabling Nogi to be-
siege Port Arthur
GENERAL STACKELBERG lost the
battle of vafangow and sixteen
guns, thereby losing 10 Kuropatkin
Newchwang ami his last sea base.
GENERAL sTOEssEB defended Port
Arthur 241 days with skill and
brillaHcy, finally surrendering 81
forts. 504 forts. ana p 0a0 men.
GENERAL GRIPENBERG lost the
battle Of The Hun River.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
FEATS OF THE OPPOSING FORCES

Russia transported horses guns and supplies miles
Siberian railroad,
Time for passage Of single train IA to "A days.
Number of trains each way each day, u
Time required to transport army corps weeks
Japan troops supplies from Japan the front
in days
Russia had buy in Amerc tranhip Europe
and send them the far east the Siberian railway
Time required for dispatch of supplies Chicago
81 o - days
Japan bought in Chicago and landed them Dalny in
from 81 o II days
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
MORGAN SEES ROOSEVELT.
Discussion Had About Railroad in
China.

oyster Bay. Aug. 29.--J. r, Nor
gan mad an extended conference yes
ter,lsy with President Roosevelt The
Conference related to matters pertain
mig 10 the Canton-Hankow railroad in
China and it rs probable that dis
position viii be made by the present
owner The american China Deyel-
opment company. j. p. Morgan & Co..
practically controls the road and its
concessions. Mr. Morgan visited the
president several weeks ago on a mis-
sion similar to that OF yesterday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
Woman Held for Rich Mans Death.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-R. D. Hubbard,
said to have been a wealthy resident
OF Mankato. MINI, and guest at the
Auditorium hotel, was foun1 dead in
his room at 81 Wabash avenue, last
night. in surroundings which the po-
lice believe warranted the detention
OF the housekeeper. Mrs. Nellie White,
and she was arrested
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
NEW YORK AHEAD IN
NATIONAL RIFLE col

Sea Girt, \. j.. Aug. 27.-The f~s.
three days of the big nl.itar. rifle
tournament here have passed and the
opening event remains uncompIeted.
When cease fire" was sounded Satur-
day evening about three-fourths of
the competitors in the individual
match had finished shooting in the
SLOW and i'd fire stages of the con-
test, and 1872 had made the first OF
the two skirmis,l runs. When firing
ceased Captain Corwin, list New
York, retained his pace at the head
OF the list Of competitors. Sergeant
Scott of Illinois is second.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
SAYS HE DIDN'T SAY so.
Shaw Makes Another Denial to Gov,
ernor Cummins.

ernor Cummins.
Washington, Aug. 30.--Another chap.
ter in the controversy between Secre-
tary Shaw and Governor Cummins of
Iowa. growing out of the statements
in a speech of the former. was add
ed when Secretary Shaw made public
letter replying to that from Cover
nor Cummins Monday night The
secretary insists that he did not use
the words quoted by Governor Cum
Minis in the speech. in which the gov
ernor alleged that Shaw had said that
the French treaty gave everything to
France and nothing to the United
States. The secretary declares that
the words were ~ an editorial com
rent of the Des Moines Capital and
not uttered by him. He insists that
in his speech he expressed no opinion
whatever on the French treaty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06

Subsequently Sir CGentung TIans
Cheng, Chinese minister, had a cc2.
ference with the president on the sub
ject. No definite disclosures were
made regarding either of the confer
ences.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06

London, Aug 3O.--Tne correspond
ent Of the telegraph al Leghorn
sends a report received from Nagaski
Of the o7ertaking Of 100 fishing boats
by a hurricane off GOto island, in
Corea channel. Four hundred men
are missing ana it Is feared they have
been Drowned
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-06
FATAL STEAM EXPLOSION.
Two Men viii Die and Three Are
Badly Burned.

Danyille. H., Aug. 29.-Two men
were fatally and three seriously
burned yesterday afternoon by the
bursting Of steam PIPE at an cleo
trio light plant The fatally injured
are John Richards and Ed Caldwell of
Georgetown The seriously injured
are A. A. futile, William Thornton
and Samuel Niccum of Danyille. As
result ci the accident the city is in
darkness and the street cars are
STOPPED.
Richards and Thornton died last
night. Other victims cannot recover.