Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-10

A company of National Guard of Ha
wall is about to be organized by the
Characterization young men in Hono-
lulu.
That a labor union is liable for lam
ages if it calls it's men out because a
workman is not a member of the union,
is a decision rendered by Judge Liant
mann in the County Court at Victoria,
B. @. e.. ~. go" E@S
The monument to the memory Of the
officers and sailors of the naval guards
battalions who lost their lives in the
battle of the Sea of Japan. May 27-2S.
1905, was unveiled in st. Petersburg re.
Gently.
The Tooth anniversary of the birth OF
Jefferson Davis, president of the Confed-
eracy, was celebrated throughout the
South, and at Richmond a monument to
his memory by the South was turned over
to the city.
There is great rejoicing in England
over the conclusion of the treaty with the
United States reducing the letter postage
between the two countries. Englishmen
hope that it will soon be followed by a
lower parcels postage.
By voting to surrender one of its MEM
bers, Kosorotoff, the Russian Douma has
virtually signed it's own death warrant as
q free agent, as it admits the right of
the government to put on trial any one it
may choose. The accused member is a
Social Democrat and is accused with hay
ing made seditious remarks in a speech
after his election.
The opposition of the radical Laborites.
and Socialists in the British Commons
to the proposed official visit of King Ed
ward to the Gar of Russia continued and
caused a sharp debate. lO'Grady, Labor
member from Leeds, moved that the
amount of money allowed for the trip ba
limited to $500, and amid prolonged
cheers said it would be a scandal for the.
King of England to consort with the,
ruler responsible for the horrors of bloody
Sunday and other crimes against human
ity and freedom in Russia. Kettle said
the visit would be not q determination
with the Russian people, but with the
hangman of Russia. In reply to the La.
borites Sir Edward Grey, the FOREIGN
secretary, accepted full responsibility for
advising the King to pay the visit at this
time. He denied that any negotiations
We're afoot for a new treaty, but said it
was expected that better relations between,
the two countries would be the result.
The Liberals liz Russia welcomed the plan,
and the only party against it was .the.
extreme revolutionary and re%actionary ele-
ments." A motion condemning the pro-
posed visit vas defeated go to 50.
The latest spectacular demonstration
for the cause of equal suffrage in Lon.
don was the parade of nearly 10000 wom-
en-, ied by the more conservative element,
including Rev. Anna Shaw, head of the
movement in America. The suffragettes
were marshaled according to their class
of employment and fifteen bands were in
terspersed in the line. The banners and
badges were of red and white. Many
professional women, doctors, lawyers, &C.
%tresscs, artists, teachers, etc, as we'll a.
l~aboring women, were in line. One sec
ton was made up of girl graduates in
caps and gowns.
Ambassador White has made energetic
representations to Foreign Minister Pich-
on OF France regarding the case Of Charles
Won Milevich of Philadelphia, who is held
a prisoner at Lille on an extradition war
rant from Belgium. He protests against
the action of the Lille authorities in dis
regarding the confession made by Mile.
Nouies Won Milevicn's sister-in-law, In
reft,sing to. allow Won Milevich to com
mnnicate with the American consular rep
resentative and in not permitting the e1-
tradition of Ton Milevich upon the
charge of the Journal authorities. Mile
wen was accused of robbing mis- iathsr
1n-law IN Belgium of 500.