davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29
rGrn allouic 9iiucr, ". :.
8. ~. &otten

&iprs 8ro0crl
ac9 er iremoeles / Mc8innep % 6or
min 6aum niot iblauotot 5iobauoreOe
Nalcriier fro ellington, % oa oet 9lo=
Der mig 9jennem biz Glao at eriare. at
6armerne fcoy ell 9o0 2lnlin9 ocrncoe,
er bet uaaite til en Smule Cpbnggclie
for intey .i,reDc &oberts GpuntD at
iao en- lortiattet 9apport berfra an=
3aoerOe gtarpcien Nlu4e!Uoalen /
@aro Gountp.
Sut Naisaplinqn uo al &epagt-
ming. iao ilaar oi eocrs &etOyoty fulO=
itonoia. Rlono BE- iom 9ar t0rilet
lit 9nrlL II Der man9e-iOm bar iaaet
iro G5 til 85 95ui6els 0apre pr. 2ttre,
pmtring % SuiGel9 0aaro5OeOe go.
/. Ser Ell Desuoen entelte PlaoIe, iom
Naurcn pentes at pjiie 9i ell gliialinln9
Al ca 100 Suibels pr. 2lcre, og al 9lp-
ling er Do. |.
gi lar GaOt ppperligt Geir, Og lGr-
itemaitInsrne iunmcr omtrina Dyr lille
g0 peo 1ylooen paa olls aaatsr; men
BET bill lioe lnngt PAD 0slten, inom al
@rpoe cr @aoe.
9teo 6ilIen til 0i9 % allie Yetjeno.e
/ Ioterts 6ountp ira Din 8rooer,
g. g9m 5rotitao.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29
- = i-a-~- isAali-ilss-. -
Wleolemmerne Al Den ItanOinopiit=

Nleolemmerne al DEN itanoinapit=
republitanlte giaa Woro 9afota pil
IitferIi9 fOrtiene 9'a9n At "Oc beOite
ameritanite 9orgere, ON Sc Iaar ojen=
nenlfprt fit Frogroa meo at renie
Statens pOlitiife 9lu9iositalo 9Iuro
7atotas SFonO al rcn Garattcr bar
biOtil secret bolot uoeaom Gmbeperne
al Den torrupte SorOc Maitinpolitj=
tere, Der bar bongt zig fait til bet pp-
litiite MoObjer9 irm Den pelnnreOe
9rpnne Nlart til "@orclOern".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29

Gamien ipnts life al bore titboislig
til belt at oDerlaOe 5errNnet nOroli0e
N}inneipta til Sta6nin9en9 haleleIe
@eyre. Dan Dil erinore, al Der iIior
bico f0loet 0o!iIist Giornc pal Gu-
lut65 @aOer "a Oct oite nli0t pao loie
9ogen. ,SorrIge Sreoags 2liten bleo
en- SDoropgi bloiteret paa g9oo0lano
2lrenue Der &Den, Oa lFereren lite
bar tilljno3 Ct tipre gisnnem en- 6lpt
paa 6 giprne Der Qaniic roliot ipnb=
isreoe Iorau ldnes Sinlen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29
Susiur ior Rpinoer.

9il enDoer iom ieuoer mig Iin 2tore3ie
Oil jc9 lenoe init me0 lul0tnnoig 2tnOiss
ming np8ei al min iimpil Preparation for
SeIbre0elie ai 00ioi!oe, Gaorbogel;e. 5or.
Itppning eaer 6aIo ai 2Cmooerell, for tiocn
eler imerteiulo Mcnitru1tiou. Gumors eutr
Batter oe0e5glaer, xitbCieli9beo til at
9rGoe, iDbcNoe 5glAia .rng5 Jg9rapen,
Smerter ooer GmorgGgen % an0le lUinoes
li9e SUo9Ieoer Eit @to0re, Der far Ioenoe
3otre, I'll ie9 lortIare en 9eloig Siertme>
aar. Sos Sc enifer at iortlGtte 8nran tit
bet tln fpi.a Sem omtrent IL Gents pr ll9e
al Garlntere Soeibrcpelc. 6ori9l onore 2is
oenoe pm bette, CT aft bpao je9 beoer ont.
Spis ppemitaocnoc intresiercr Tcn,, aorrsicr
for 9rDnc g3cpiisr WSr3 9f CnmmaY7 0for
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29
Sra Gnnutn=llNi
SisietOn. Sept. 25. 1905

l,r. 9ieoottpr.
@onl lopet ital ie0 prove at neo.
ltripe 'or "Noien" mine Sbicrpotios
ner paa lloliiliingrn, iom GplOtea Ter
Sn@oag, Sborsoa0 % SreOa9 iorrioe
Hoe. Set bar Den lorlte lit Sln9S
paa ois'e &anter % berior bar ben at
luu Al iOr en- anocn @nnos Stub
9lsiocidtionen DupDe oto NiN(p al
Subitription ira @omdno "a Npnoe
iett 'i1 iltanC til at tlpbe ocn 70 2tres
Sratt pelt ira Epel iom bar pNret be-
nDtiet til Sraperbunc. Tor Ell Fris al
500 py. 9lcre, iaa ui bar Ell uOmOrs
tet pen llOitilinssplao.
zen ioritc Dag par jc0 lite tilfeoe,
% oct bar mi SiiUloet ipr DC ileiits
Geotpmmenoe. abor9o0N % 6reoa9
par Der eli 9anlte ltor STARE Silitucre
Der, "a ic0, lom lulppri0t life intereS=
Iereoe mig ior S@oOelob, &arllel, etc. ,.
men fun Ior 9lrrungementet % De no
liileoe Prpoutter, iii 2lnleonin9 til at
9jpre 5a9itaaelle,.
IA ie9 bar megei interesieret / ,c'ie,
SuU0 etc, 0lcO StlIIelicn Nior peo at
Inoe oenne Sci al lloliiIlin0cn iaa ipi=
nel0locnOe iaiti9 paa EDr, Iaa c0 blep
fGroi9 Der, elter al cn uoltillet ap Al
ct tart SlN9S pilOe tage mi9 paa line
Nogn. 9ip9le pene 6aar par Der lunt
enoeI onta9cli9e oirile oj0.
Seq rnoreoe mig oyer, al et Iaapiot
tort, fru0tb0rt 0ount0 lite bap0e Here
GNccoDr at oppile, men maaite Iinoe en-
llnoitDlonln9 oeri. at llolillnaen blep
bolot ior iioligl paa Soften, Oa 6ar=
mernc bar Set ior traDt ii! at tume
byin9e inO "a iuareto9e line GDr llo=
ltillingen bplotes eiter min glcning
minolt to ugcr fpr iiOligt.
Sc oeili9e gGbler % al ben anoen
Sru9i fpm for oct meltc ira Oct 0lore
Settlcment iNO Cpuntpet og bepiNie,
at ber meo snrOel IAN aoles 6rugt /
bette Strp9 Der bar til % meo uO-
itillet tore, line Qobntsplonter.
Nj SapeiaQer, 0}oia o. emaMpm
bar Der nctop life noqet riot llOpal9
men ganite ireotabtlt % mt til at
tontotere oor 3orobuno5 &ua'iiet.
N}e0ct oattcyt 0aanoorlcioe iit ieg
ic. 2amcrne pdr Dcl rtprUicntcrcoe
iaapel peo petite iom pro eH bcl Iel
potrc Qotteplantcr. @aaecr. % @m9r
Set bar oct 1sle tc8a ntcrcsiant
at ioottagg Ior en- @obeyts 0ountp
pp'VS O'lf 'O"' o'' O'0h. '0""'p
~pO >''O''' "''' ''u'''"I'8,'' '"''0s
o"f'' lon2' P'0''. p'' OFI' VgoO' u"'''
0olot 'e'leFe paa NVFFlL ." e''''"'''
9a' ef 7lorl'
SEQ borte 'orlticiIl9e 0la9cr fra
6ormere ION je9 lQnte@ par o'tcfil-
9eoe. @adIeoe@ 'ororeoes per en- w
GIT AZ - ma boer eniflt poltlilef om
lan tHn Raooc no0le 0'al9orer ellct ct
@rGsiat at bIoro9e NJ uo'IIIlllIaen o9
enooa maaltc ban 0ef1le 8o9onq9=
pen9' '9r ct femme lno p0 tonlnen
inoenFor par ce' e-tto tltolIn9 lor at
iaa @loocplaos Eetts oor ct nhel-
Cl9t Encouragement % o'nl Haa 'a9e
Ime0 0erednnoeu at oct ii0rc &ubi=
fun ifte iorltoar ia pla at dDerttrc
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29

"Rniicu@ orI'er goy 'nrrN>n.ir
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
OFFERS ITS EXHIBIT

Government Willing to Donate Phil
Ippine Collection to Frisco
BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.--An offer
to give to this city the Philippine Sec
tion of the war department exhibit In
the United States government building
at the Lewis and Clark exposition was
received today by the Pacific CONNER
cial Museum from Charles l.. Hall,
who is in charge of the section.
The exhibit is composed of histor-
ical, chronological. and In particular.
Of commercial and Industrial produc-
tions of the Philippine islands. and is
practically the one which was shown
at the worlds fair, St. Louis.
The collection was made by the
United states government at an enor-
nous cost. The only condition attached
to the offer by the government is that
the exhibit shall always be free to
the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
Korea Wants a Hearing
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SEOUL, Korea, July 19.-Against the
advice of members of the foreign lega-
tions here Korea has decided to send
two Representatives to Washington to
attempt to secure hearing before the
peace plenipotentiaries. Both of the
men chosen were formerly students in
America. They are young, without pub
lie standing and bear no credentials
The emperor's private purse supplies
them with 10000 yen to "inaugurate
newspaper campaign to interest Amer
leans in Korea's plight"
Japanese Minister Hayashi has pro-
tested and suggested personal con-
sultation before the departure of the
Koreans, which, it is asserted. they
have tried to avoid.
The scheme is considered by the ia
panese here as a useless expense and
not as serious attempt to interest the
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
BADLY WOUNDED BY BOMB
Vice Governor Of Finland Victim OF
Attempted Assassination

Vice Governor Of Finland Victim Of
Attempted Assassination
By Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, July 19.-Late this
afternoon, two hours after Karl Leon
ard Hohenthal had been sentenced to
Imprisonment for life at hard labor for
the assassination of Procureur General
Soilson Soinenen on February last, an
attempt was made to assassinate Vice
Governor Deutroch as he was leaving
the senate.
The vice governor had walked across
the square, when suddenly as he neared
the police masters office, man on
the curb threw bomb from dis
tance of fifty PAGES The bomb fell
short. but the vice governor was blown
off his feet by the terrible force of
the explosion, which shattered the win
dows in the neighborhood for dis
tance of hundreds of yards.
Vice Governor Deutroch was hastily
assisted to the police station. He was
burned and otherwise injured about the
legs and bled profusely. but his wounds
are declared not to be fatal.
The bomb thrower was pursued by
naval cadets, but he escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
CONDEMNED MURDERER
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL
Edward Gottschalk Commits Suicide
at st. Paul During Absence of
the Death Watch
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 19.-Edward
Gottschalk, under sentence of death,
committed suicide by hanging in the
county jail this afternoon.
The guard who had been with him
constantly since sentence OF death wAs
passed, absented himself for about ten
minutes and when he returned to the
condemned mans cell Gottschalk was
dead. He had torn piece OF ticking
from his bed and. winding one end
about his neck, fastened the other end
10 hook in the wall OF the cell. raised
himself from the floor and strangled to
death.
oottschalk murdered Christian schin-
deldecker. butcher, last February.
hacking his victim to pieces with Al
meat cleavef.
A young llow named Joseph Hart
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
RUSSIAN ARMY
IN FINE SHAPE
GEN. BATTKANoFF RENDERS
GLOWING REPORT
JAPANESE DARE NOT ADVANCE
Commander Of the Third Manchurisn
Army Says Enemy Realizes His
Weakness and Is Working
Eagerly for Peace
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUS
SIAN ARMY. Godzyanani, Manchuria,
July 19.--In conversation with a corre-
spondent of the Associated Press re-
garding the present military situation,
Gen. Battkanoff. commander Of the
Third Manchurian army, today adopted
most optimistic tone. He declared
that the japanese were unable to ad-
vance, both on account Of the strength
ening of the Russian positions and be-
cause they have not yet fully recovered
from their losses at the battle Of Muk-
den. He concluded as follows:
Never during the whole war has the
Russian army been SO strong in every
respect as at present. The Japanese
know this and therefore they wish for
peace"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
JUSTICE DAVID BREWER
TALKS LIFE INSURANCE
Scores General Prevalence Of Graft
and Says Present UpheavaI
Will Be Beneficial
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, July 19.-Justice
David Brewer of the United States SUI
preme court delivered short address
before a large assemblage of life insur-
ance agents in the Masonic building in
this city tonight. He devoted most of
his talk to modern graft and praised
President Roosevelt in his efforts to
make public affairs pure and honest,
This has been year which may be
characterized as one of great insurance
upheaval," he said. "The result has
been prejudicial to the interest Of a
certain company and also to the inter-
ests and business of others. 1 believe
this will result in great benefits to in
surance throughout theworld. The mo-
ment private pecuniary gain is sought
through the advantage of trust some
one is guilty of grating"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
WILL CLEANSE BUREAU
Stock Jobbers Will Have No Access to
Industrial Statistics
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Willett M.
Hayes has taken hold of the affairs of
the bureau of statistics with instruc-
tions from Secretary Wilson, issued by
President Roosevelt, to cleanse the bu-
reau of the stigma of the cotton leak
scandal. His authority is unlimited.
1t is probable that there will be
complete reorganization Of the force
employed in the statistical department.
Secretary Wilson said today that here
after. If there are accusations against
the integrity of the bureau, it must be
directed against himself or Assistant
Secretary Hayes, as he has no inten-
tion of allowing any other persons ac-
cess to information that might be used
in stock jobbing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
WlTTE MUCH DISCUSSED
Interview With Associated Press At
tracts Widespread Attention

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, July 19.-The interview of the
Associated Press with M. Witte on
Monday has attracted widesr read at
tention and comment The entire
French press gives it marked attention.
The Gaulois, Journal and Temps set
forth it's Importance as disclosing Rus
sias attitude on the eve of the peace
conference. The Temps says:
m. Whites appointment has been
everywhere heralded as a victory for
the peace party and as showing that
Russia is anxious to terminate the war.
Japan also welcomed NJ. Whites ap-
pointment as evidence that Russia was
anxious for peace"
The Temps adds that those impress
sions have afforded M. Witte an op-
portunity to clear up his position and
show that, while although favorable to
peace, he was conscious of the danger
of prolonged war If Japan insisted
upon onerous conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE
METHOD OF DISTRIBUTION
Government to Pay lroquois Indians
Two and Half Million
Dollars
BY Associated Press.

Dy <ASSOCldlSQ ITSSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 19.-To devise
the best means Of distributing $2,50O,000
which the nation owes the survivors of
the Iroquois Indian tribes in the state
and to study other local and Indian
problems, Speaker Nixon today ap-
pointed a special committee
The committee will visit the reserva-
tions during the summer and fall and
report to the next legislature. The large
sum due to New York Indians was de-
rived from the sale of land in Kansas
which was given them in exchange fof
the old st. Regis reservation in this
state. After the exchange was made
the INDIANS refused to go to Kansas ami
the land there was sold for their bene-
fit.
It is probable that after ascertaining
the views of the chief men among the
Iroquois and their attorneys the CON-
mittee will go to Washington and con-
suit with the commission on Indian af-
fairs. Another subject to be investi-
gated is the question of Indian citizen
ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
CHINESE START BOYCOTT
Trade Guilds In Five Ports Refuse to
Handle American Goods


BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The state
department has been informed by its
consul that the Chinese boycott against
American goods, which was instituted
today, was organized by the trade
guilds in five ports. Shanghai, Canton,
Tientsin, Hankow and Newchwang. 1t
is believed the boycott will not be suc7
cessful or do any particular injury to
American goods, except in the cities Of
Canton and Shanghai, where the guilds
are stronger than elsewhere. There is
no official action which the United
States government can take SO long
as it remains simple boycott or re-
fusal to purchase American goods, but
1t is thought the boycott will be dis
couraged by the Chinese government
as far as possible
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
FINES FUNSTON FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE
Kansas Court Declares ex-consress-
man GuiIty--Excltemen over
Dynamite Case Cont nues

Dynamite Case Continues
BY Associated Press.
lola, Kas July BE p. Funston,
former congressman from this district
and father of Gen. Frederick Funston
was today in police court found guilty
Of disturbing the. peace and with having
carried concealed weapons. He was
fined IS on each charge and the costs
Of the suit were charged against him.
making a total Of S31.55.
The charges against Mr.. Funston
grew out of the wrecking by dynamite
of three saloons. The explosions fol-
lowed an agitation against the saloons
Mr.. Funston, 1t was charged, had
made infiammatory utterances to
crowds that gathered about him on the
street. When Patrolman Cannon tried
TO persuade Mr.. Funston to desist, a
quarrel between the two ensued and
Funston, it was alleged, attempted 10
draw a revolver. During the trial one
witness testified that Mr.. Funston had
said:
II am glad that some one had nerve
enough to do 1t. The only regret is
that the men (saloon keepers) were not
blown out of their buildings. If the
police officers had done their duty this
would not have happened"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
MINERS LITERALLY BLOWN TO
FRAGMENTS
LIMBS SCATTERED BROADCAST
Iowa workmen Seek Shelter From
Ralnstorm, and Building ls De-
stroyed by Lightning, Which
Strikes Nearby Tree
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 19.-Five
miners were literally blown to pieces
by the explosion Of 800 pounds of dyna-
mite in a storage powder house at the
West Riverside coal mine, two miles
west of Des Moines, early today.
The dead
CHARLES BROWN, engineer.
DUKE MILLER, sinker.
HARRY BELNAP, sinker.
DELL VANCE, sinker.
GEORGE ARROWHEAD. pumpman.
Heads, arms and limbs were scat
tered for a distance of 500 feet. The
explosion was not known until the day
shift appeared to go to work.
The victims were engaged in sink
ing new shaft, and during the early
morning hours rain storm came up
which compelled the men to stop work.
They sought shelter in the powder
house. Lightning struck a tree near
the building and ignited the dynamite
as well as two kegs of powder. The
building was blown into fragments.
Some of the bodies were so badly dis
figured that Identification is impossi-
BILE. The nearest house was 800 feet
away and the inmates knew nothing
of the accident, attributing the noise
to the bolt Of lightning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
CHESS TOURNAMENT ENDED
Maroczy Wins the First Prize Of One
Thousand Dollars

BY Associated Press
OSTEND. July 19.-The International
chess masters tournament came to an
end today, when Janowslxi and Wolf
finished their game which was ad-
journed from the final round yester-
day. The contest ended in draw.
Janowski tied with Tarrasch for
second and third places, first prize
being secured by Maroczy. The list
Of winners follows:
First prize, $1,000, G. Maroczy, Buda-
pest; second prize, $500, and third prize,
$4OO, divided by B. Janowski, Paris
and Dr. Tarrasch, Neumenberg; fourth
prize, $500, c. Schlechter, Vienna; fifth
prize, 5000, G. Marco, Vienna sixth
prize $3.50, D. Tieschmann, London.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
VANDALS INJURE BOOKS
IN BAKERSFIELD LIBRARY
and Engravings Mutilated, Entire
Chapters Being Cut Out

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal, July 19.-An
inspection of the books and period
icals on file in Beals' public library,
which was made this morning, revealed
the fact that some one had willfully
mutilated not only many copies of cur
rent magazines, but several volumes
of valuable scientific books, which in
all probability, cannot be replaced. In
the majority of instances entire ar
ticles or chapters, as well as numerous
full lengravings. had been roughly cut
out bodily with some rude instrument.
The board of trustees have taken up
the matter, and If the guilty paries
are apprehended, they will undoubt-
edly be prosecuted for felony
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

city at the age Of 7s years. He came
to San Francisco in 1858. after finishing
his first engineering work, the con-
struction Of the public gardens Of Bos-
ton and the first horse car line ever
operated between Boston and Charles
town.
Going to Los Angeles, he BECAME the
constructor Of the Pico street railway,
the first trolley system ever established
on the coast and the third in the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20

mann was associated with him in the
crime. Soon after the murder Of the
butcher, the body Of Hartmann, heavily
weighted with iron, was found in the
Mississippi river near Fort Smelling.
His skull had been crushed. Gott-
schalk confessed to the murder Of
Hartmann, saying IL was In self de-
fense. He denied having killed schin-
deldecker, saying that Hartmann MUIR
dered the butcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
ROOT TAKES OFFICE

New Secretary of State Devotes Day
to Venezuelan Situation
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Elihu Root
of New York was formally inducted
into office as secretary of state today
and devoted practically the morning
and afternoon to the consideration of
the Venezuelan situation. With Solici-
tor Penfield, Minister Russell of Vene-
zuela and William ]. Calhoun, who was
recently designated by President
Roosevelt to investigate the case of the
Asphalt claims and concessions, the
secretary went over the documents and
papers on file in the department with
view to formulating definite instruc-
tions to the special commissions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
MANILA TROOPS ARRIVE
Twenty-Eighth Company viii Be Sent
to Fort Rosecrans

BY ASSOCIaL6u EIBSS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The
United States army transport Sherman
arrived today from Manila, via Homo
lulu, bringing the entire Fourth in
fantry, one squadron of the Twelfth
cavalry and companies Twenty eight
and Ninety-two of the Coast artillery.
The Ninety-second company, Coast
artillery will go to Fort Flagler, Wash.
and the Twenty-eighth company to
Fort Rosecrans. One battalion of the
Fourth infantry will go to Fort
Thomas, while the remainder will be
at the presidio until further orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
GIVES BLANKET MORTGAGE
FOR TEN MILLION DOLLARS

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore. July 19.-For the
purpose of securing its recent $1O,ooO,0oO
issue of bonds the Portland General
Electric company today placed II
blanket mortgage on its entire plant for
$1O,OOO,OOO. The mortgage is given 10
the United States Mortgage & Trust
company of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
PERSONAL

Rev. Valentine Aguillera, pastor Of
San Louis Obispo, is a guest at the
Cathedral of st. Vibiana. Father Gre
goir has also arrived at the cathedral.
where he will remain temporarily.
Ex-United States Senator Thomas
Kearns of Salt Lake City arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and is regis
tered at the Van Nuys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
GEN. BLACKMAR TO BE
BURIED NEXT SUNDAY
Arrangements for Funeral Completed
With Exception Of Selecting
Honorary Pail Bearers

Honorary Pail Bearers
BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 1s.-The arrangements
for the funeral of the late Commander
in-Chief, W. w. Blackmar of the @.
A. r., were completed here today, with
the exception OF selecting the honorary
pail bearers
The body of the commander will
arrive from the west on Friday night.
Saturday morning the body will be
carried to the hall of flags in the
state house, where 1t will lie In state
from 0 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The funeral will be held next Sum
day at p. M, at the Unitarian church
by the various G. A. r. bodies, the
Loyal Legion of Medal of Honor Men,
the Sons of Veterans and the Legion Of
Spanish War veterans. Interment
will be at Cedar Grove cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
TRY TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES
OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY

BY Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 19.-Both houses
of the riksdag have concluded their
secret meetings and a joint committee
Is preparing bill embodying the sug-
gestions of the different factions for
a settlement OF the differences between
Sweden and Norway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
SHEET AND TIN PLATE
MAKERS ORGANIZING
By Associated Press.

By Assoc1ated PreSs-
PITTSBURG, July 19.-Plans are un-
der consideration by the independent
sheet and tin plate manufacturers of
the country for the formation Of an
organization which it is said will in
clude practically every independent
manufacturer outside the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-20
HELD FOR FRAUDULENT
MISUSE OF THE MAILS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. O., July 1s.-William
A. Inskeep was given a preliminary
hearing here today and bound over to
the United States grand jury on a
charge of fraudulently using the mails
in the propagation of an Illegal con-
Germ.
During the hearing a telegram was
received from indianapolis saying In
skeep's agent there had been arrested
and confessed