The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

five years ago to induce them tt
forget their grievances and an
tickled to think they have f1nall,
agreed to kiss and make up. The,
have three children, two boys and 3
girl"
INDEPENDENCE PARTY
Will Put A Complete Ticket in the
Fieud In this State this Fall.
Sioux Falls. 8. d.. Sept. 16.-Wil.
liam Randolph Hearst's Indepen.
dence party is to invade South Da.
3kota and the announcement Is re-
garded with more alarm by the dem
Iocrats than by the republicans.
The independence party, through
conferences at Sioux Falls and Yank-
ton, has selected full state ticket
and Thomas q. Hisgen, and Mr..
Hearst will speak at Yankton and at
Sioux Falls on October IA. In Sioux
Falls the auditorium will be re-
served for the event and there is no
doubt it will be crowded by voters
attracted by the picturesque cam
paign methods OF Mr.. Hearst.
Further. the independence party
Is to have county organization in
this state and edmond f. English.
Of Yankton, the independence ma
tional committeeman for South Da-
kota, and Gen. H. w. Smith OF Sioux
Falls, will perfect this organization
as rapidly as possible.
Following is the Independence
state ticket which will be put on the
South Dakota ballot lby petition. un-
der the Independence party's cap
ton:
The State Ticket.
President electors Villiam 1.
Palmer. a banker Of Carthage; b. g.
Taylor. barber of Sioux Falls; Ey-
erett Fiske, a farmer OF Lily: and
w. s. Winsey, a merchant Of Brook
ings. 3. q
Members OF congress Louis u.
Schneider. merchant OF Salem;
and VS.. Bray. a miner Of. Lead.
Governor Dr. ). Rodell g. Warne,
physician Of Mitchell.
Lieutenant governor @. Boone,
"a merchant Of lead.
Secretary Of State Sanford ..G
Donaldson, a merchant of Yankton
Attorney general George w
Latin, lawyer Of lDeSmet.
Auditor Henry w. Smith, a
farmer OF Sioux Falls.
Treasurer Daniel Elliason, q far.
;mer OF Crooks.
Commissioner OF School and pub.
lie Lands. A. Gleason Of Cham
berlain.
Railroad commissioner-Walter
B. Dean, q merchant Of Yankton.
Petitions for place on the tick.
ct for these candidates are now be.
ing actively circulated throughout
the state. ,,
II. w. Digenderfer, national com.
mitteeman for Oklahoma OF the In
dependence party, who has been II
Sioux Falls few days conferrins
with South Dakota representative,
of the party. said 1t was proposed te
make an active campaign In South
Dakota and that the ticket was MOI
being put in the field for the sole
purpose Of obtaining party stand.
ing. He professed that he had found
many independent voters In Soutt
Dakota, who, he thought. would bt
attracted by the new party.
The organization will be perfect
ed at once" said Mr.. Diffenderfer
Those interested in the party vii
be called together shortly and /
chairman and secretary Of the STATE
central committee will be elected
and an active campaign be made fol
the state and national tickets
Whlle the republican organize
|tion in South Dakota would no
have invited the independence part!
into the campaign, now that 1t hal
come the republicans say It will hell
rather than hurt them IN the No
vember election. They refer to th,
fact that Hearst and Hisgen are ii
recting their attack especiall,
against Mr.. Bryan. apparently Ii
the belief that 1t will Re an easie
task to abduct the, democratic part.
than the republican. Not only 4
this taken to mean that Bryan vii
be opposed more than Taft In thi
state. but South Dakota democrat
are in peculiar position becaus
they cast their votes for Hearst TO
president In the national democratt
convention OF four years ago. Tn
Republicans ask whether, after tn
South Dakota democratic party % /
whole declared Hearst It's choice 70
president four years ago. It coul
l5not he expected that many Of til
individual democrats would renal
true to Hearst now and vote for th
Independence ticket.
The democratic leaders, On th
| other hand, will not admit allathi,
They claim that the entrance of III
Independence party In the nel
means that voters will have Jus
THAT much more inducement to ds
Isert the repub blican party; that. 1
1.-The ma aiority partu the republi ical
stand TO lose more than the demo
craft urther, they assert lIeerl
is popular u the labor nntor
ands t1at this viii intuse the repul
aslicans in the Black Hills Nhere
large vote usnall ha1 been pole