Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 1

ICIAL CITY PAPER OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER ii'iiiilLj VOL. 25; NO. 21t LAST COITION Prio 2c, oh train and newsstands 5 SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, NOY1CMMCR 4,1909. BUSINESS HAS MAJORITY MEET SNG piovld" for wOKtntlon, bv that gov eminent of expatriated' Turkish sub-)wUi nntfcriili.tfd i.nifiiian cliurr.s. This wi'H Hlustiaus the fact thht there has bc'tn "ii" chan'je In' the policy or view's 'fl' tliis department the sulilu jufc-'.

naturalization of Turkish splij' eta. i The lunate Uw iX riU iva reports this question has only recently erin't the nolkf of the state department. Such it-ports are without the above policy or upon the qmMitJii if granting naturalization a question, which now, as In the post is for drtf rmiiiattan by the According to race experts of the-Smithsonian the Syrians a larae portion of the Armenians, n1 dwellers in north, ern Africa, rot ithalanding the hot sun tanniHl their skins, are as much of the white race ns any blonde white man, arid are wholly unconnected with the Mongol race. WALSH 6IMING A HARD FIGHT Flics a Peliifan Ketiearlng In the U. J.

Circuit Court of "Appeals Nov. 4. A petition for the rehearing In the case of John It. Walsh, the convicted Chicago banker, was filed. today lu the United States circuit court of appeals.

The petition declares that the opinion of the court upholding the verdict of guilty wis based "upon a misconception of the case and the rules of law That evidence was admitted having no part of the transactions counted In tl'e Indictments and that the court certain principles declared by the supreme court to be fundamental; that based upon this principle th number of charges that may be Included In the trial of criminal cass before a single Jury is limited, whereas in the Walsh case the trial was upon an indictment containing 100 counts before a single Jury. The petition a'o alleges a number of errors In the trial which the court is asked to reconsider. CALLED NAMES ON HIS FINGERS How Deaf Mute Gsve Cause for Divorce fo Bis teat Lute Spjese St. Louis, Nov. 4 A divorce was granted to Mrs.

Joseph Burns, a deaf mute, from her husband, of Gran, ite City, aleo deaf jnute, on the testimony of dear mute witnesses. A woman interpreted: the testimony verbally. Mrs. Burn's lo)d how her husband lost Christinas choked her and attacked her with a butcher knife when she urged nim to go to work. Ldward Scheie and Mrs.

Mart Powers, deaf mutes, testliied that they rwlt nei'sed the Christmas episode. Mrs. Burns eald nf r- husband called her names on his fingers and added that his disposition was incompatible with hers. She also charged desertion. They have three children, all physically normal.

When the court granted tho decree x.Mrs. liurns signalled "thank you." CONVERT THE PROPERTY Into a Gambling Joint -Vhat Several Ycang llua Arc (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Yankton, Nov. 4 Discoveries have been made here Implicating several prominent young men In the converting of church property Into a place of amusement where gambling and smoking and other vices were Indulged in. The property thug used wag what known as Guild Hall, which is located on the premises adjacent to the Christian church, and is a part of the church property, and is used for the holding of society meetings. It Is understood that the church authorities have agreed to fit the hall up for the young men to use In a reputable way thev desire, where they may have all the comforts of a properly managed young men'a club.

OF Organized Labor Has Complete Control of Sao Francisco CoarJ of Supervisors DIRECT PRIMARY IN NEW YORK Increase in Vote In Us Democrats In Power Sn Franclisco, Nov. 4 The newly elected tmard of supervisors consist of 11 union members, five republicans, und two democrats. The ordinance reducing saloon licenses from $1,000 to $500 curried. Direct Nominations Albany. Nov.

4 The result of th elections was a iHi'Jslantiul Increase in the vote ldvoiiuvt; dinct nominations as favored by Governor Ilught.a) and predicted as successful In ap-pi caching sifplon of the assembly. Of 112 members who had voted against the direct nominations bill, 48 wer nut fcevera! -'who were reelected announced before election that they would support Ihe primary election reform. Hard Blow to Tammany New York, Nov. 4 Battle-scarred which elected mayor but -lost tho city, took up yesterday tht gloomy work ot sett'ng its lious3 la order lor four year or anti-Tammany government. Analysts shows the election, whkb resulted in the defeat by the fusion forcf of tvery- Important Tammany democratic -candidate' below mayor, wag mote of a victory for the antw Tunimany democrats who were allied with the republican under the fusion banner, than for tha republicans.

Thgj antl-'tammany democrats elected on the fusion ticket will be in absoltito control ot the clly'j purse. They will have a char tnajority on th board of tstlmute and apportionment. The Loard Includes, beside Gaynor, it ho in the past has been a strong anti-machine man, five a'ntl-Tam-tnany democrats and two republicans. The sixteen votes allottd the members of the board are so distributed that, besides Gaynor's three ballots, the anti-Tammany oeniocrats have nine, tho republicans four. In thl board will be found the nucleus of what the antl-Tarumany democrats believe will make for reorganization of the democratic party of Greater New York.

The election cut the Tammany al-dermnnic majority from SI to 1, and several of the nominally democratic votes from' Brooklyn are a product of fuf ion between the democratic and Hearst-Independi nt lorces, and hardly to be depended upon to support demo-' crat lc colleagues In all instances. Iv-1ns, the republican Iree lance, who launched the Hearst boom, said: "It Is the greatest victory for reform New York has ever seen. It 'ww Tammany be reorganized and that there must also be a house -cleaning In the republican organization In Manhattan and Brooklyn, a nttirted by the defeat of Bannard anrt defeat of tho Woodruff machine and its candidates in Brooklyn." FALSE IMPRISONMENT 1 hit Was tr.e (barge Brought gainst Mllwcukee Rood by Aberdeen Han (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Aberdeen, Nov. 4. The damage sul: recently begun In federal court by F.

Malloy of Aberdeen against thu Milwaukee road, wherein the plaintlif asked for $30,000 damages for alleged false Imprisonment, due to his arrest In connection with the alleged theft ot coal from the road, has been dismissed by the plaintiff. The cause for the dismissal has not been made public. Malloy was arrested as an alleged accomplice in tW theft of coal cmi not being able to furnish a bond, laid lit Jail for several weeks. The charge against the alleged principal tell through, and Malloy wus then dismissed, without a trial. coAsoEoSiiioEe- Roone, Nov.

4. John Mcl'arland a bartender wag arrested yesterday charged with the murder of Edward J. Morse, three years "ago. McFarland pleaded not guilty. WE AT II En Chicago, Nov.

4 South Dakota Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. LOCAL TEMPERATURE Thursday, November 4 At 12 midnight. At 3 a. At 6 a. At 7 a.

At 8 a. At 10 a. At 12 noon At i. 52 above 44 al ove 40 above -40 above 42 above fi6 above 68 above above NOVEMBER 1909 UNION IN PAGES l'P" and Thursday Afternoon file -Argus-Leader went to nr- Rd ODenin Was "lXIns at the "6 cv--ntion. Miss Shaw a forcetul speaker, and her au.li- feii wa a Ia.rge one- "ani- uy frequent n-inuslastic apiilaiise.

whinh SPke ot Galons care with Lmo men to guard the motherhood, and said that their attitude reminded her of the peo-Kf. always fighting for and ofc-nding their religion. She suit! It was a poor religion that must be defended, and a poor type of motherhood whose horizon must be the four li of hme- "I look upon the home holies in this world," said Miss Shaw. No place this side of the throne of Gcd Is holfcr no altar more holy than the family altar; and into that holy of holies, the man and the woman should bring the best that Is In them, and neither can do this tiii they have equal rights equal atvant-ages and equal sharing of responsibilities, large and small. It Is not a question of what women will do wltii the ballot when they get it, we neither ask nor give pledges on the subject ot prohibition or any other is uj or whether they all want it.

This lVa is the most irrational and unjust of all, for It has never been asked of any body of men for whom enfranchise mem has been demanded. Did the majority of negroes ask for the ballot? Not nne In tnn thnnunn 1 Moivj women have asked for the ballot 1 in boutn Dakota than all men in all time all places have asked for it. It was granted first to negroes and to others for whom it was asked an it proved, on the whole, an educator, as it would if granted to women. It imbued them with a of responsibility of life, the assuming of this re sponsibility and the discharging of its duties conscientiously developed character, and character begot genius. It is the responsibility, the independ ence of American men that placed them above all others in their capacity of husbands, fathers, sons and citi zens.

Freedom from responsibility seldom develops nobility of character. Has the ballot ever made men less responsible in their other duties of life, or forgetful of their manhood? No, and freedom will never make women less womanly in the noblest sense of the word. Men do not know what this meant to us; they were born free. They have never had to stand on election day and watch the low, the vile, the ignorant, the drunken, the corrupt men of their community filb by and help to make laws that they, having no voice in, must abide bv, I have. Tlvey do not stand classed with idiots, criminals, paupers and Insane men; I do, and I protest and shall continue to protest against this injust'ee until I can be classed with my mates my equals.

I want to say a few words of my visit to your state nineteen years ago with Miss Anthony and of the lessons I learned In patience, endurance, and sunny-spirited hopefulness of men and women under stress of circumstances and grave depression. Successive droughts had caused heavy losses and abject poverty and the suffering of the patient women was indescribable. It was they who, in many case3 held down the claims, and that was no easy task in thia windy country; then, when the prescribed time had expired, the men "proved up" In the wiws names? No, in their own; but the wives are allowed to vote for membi rs of the school board. I wonder if the men of South Dakota realize thj debt they owe the women in the development of their great and glorious state. The generous welcome which they have expressed shows their acknowledgment ot debt and their attitude the cause in which we are interested.

Important things is, how will they stand In 1910 and between now anl that date?" Miss Shaw's address was followv-a by a corroet solo by Miss Rose Bower of Rapid City, who Is an ardent worker in the suffrage movement, anil whose spicy letters on th subject have been printed, from time to time, In the Argus-Leadr. A social hour followed the program In which the local organization servaj refreshments. Reoeption at the Cataract The reception In honor of the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, In the Cataract parlors last night was a large and brilliant social affair. About two hundred men and women assembled to do her honor, and were cordially greeted by Mrs.

A. D. Tlnsley, president of the Minnehaha County Equal Suffrage assoelatijn, whose address was followed by a speech from Ex-Mayor William T. Doollttle, who was enthuslastlea.iy received. After a hearty welcome to the distinguished guests, he said: "The rough element in nearly everv city, holds the balance of power, be-cause of the breaking of party lines; among the better classes, and candidates for office must now pledge them selves to the support and protect! of saloons and gambling houses if thy hope for election, I want to see women given a chance to vote.

We need their help their purifying Influence." Mr. Doolittlo then introduced Miss Shaw, who dei clares that she can start at any conversational point and end at the bU- 'SheXsaid that the discontent now manifested by women everywhere, was the discontent of ages past, finding a voice In them, and she predicted her own discontent until the time should com- when the starvation wages of young girls which drove them to live of vice, should be readjusted; un il i sweat shop child labor in factories, the white-slave trade should be and until men had come to fuller Realization of the meaning of Justice of freedom, of fairness, of right. "The men want us to be sweet anj patient, but after having been sweet and patient for 61 years, with no tangible results, or, wants some reward beside the admiration, which men are glad to concede, and are apt to resort to other means as the English women have done. Poor Mr. Asquith (Continued on Page Eisht) EXPELLED FOfhMZING of Illinois Has Placed a Eaa on the Practice Urbana, 111., Nov.

4 It was announced that the council of administration of the University of Illinois lia expelled from the university, F. D. Wheeler, of Sterling, 111., for allegal participation in halng and ha dismissed H. P. McGregor, of Champaifp.

Ill R. K. Doherty, of Morris, 111., for the remainder of tbo academic jrear for alleged naming. v. maid, two seiVants nd her sister.

Mrs. r.elle Welchman of Xnv York, arrived In t'purk. three miles east of thia city, aliout tnree o'clock this morning and alighted there Instead of coming on to IUno in ordor to prevent their arrival in this city becoming known. An aotnmolille was telephoned for, but falbvl to come for some reason. Some yard men noticed their predicament and offered to run a switch engine to Heno if they would accept the courtesy.

Mrs. Luders came to asslut Mrs. Welchman her prospect lev suit for divorce here. It Is understood that Mrs. Welchman separated from her hiiRhand because of his failure to provide for her.

TWENTY-FIVE HEARS Nov. 4. Four men who dragged Harry Tlellebaum a nonunion driver from Uia wagon and beat him to death during a atrtke last spring have been sentenoad to twenty-rive years each In prison. The prisoners are Wlnceny Korcx, John Goukouskl, Vradlslaus Nosawisht and Alexander Kroliliowsckl. STEINIIEIL A CLEVER mm takes Impression on Jury Curing Her Irial An Alleged Confession Rece ved Pa i-ls, Nov.

4. Madame Stelnell. whose examination on the charge of having murdered her husband Adolphe and her Mme. Japy, was concluded in the assize court today, made a wonderful single handed for her life, displaying as much skli In confounding the Judge, who in France Is also the prosecuting attorney, as she had In baffling the police. When caught In a mesh work of conflicting stories previously told, she had recourse to tearg or with uplifted eyes and arms extended made fervent appeals to the jury.

A new sensation was to the trial this afternoon when the prisoner's attorney Interrupted the proceedings to present a letter just received by him and signed "Jean Lel-vvre" in which the writer stated he wished to confess to participation In the murders of which the woman Is accused, Immediately after the reading of tho letter the attorney Introduced the who was In the crowd In the court room. His name was as Jeati LeKevre and he said: "I was an accomplice In the assassinations at the home of Madame SteUi-hell. Filled wltli remorse I sh now to confess my part in the crimes. I was disguised us a woman and won a wig of red hair. My accomplices wore long cloaks.

We committed the muruerg anu men to t.ie torest at Mount Morency where burned our disguises." srasoiiT FOR THE HABiT Attempt to Tike Smoking Tars Cff Ihlcago Elevated Almost Causes a Riot Chicago, Nov. effort of tht Chicago and Oak Park levator railroad to abolish smoking cars resulted today in several arrests and In one instance riot. A man who wag smok'ng boarded the train at an outlying station. He paid no attention to the conductors warning and when at the next stop detectives attempted, to eject him, the passengers in the car Interfered. Officers drew revolvers and forced the crowds back, but In the mlx-up two of were hurt.

J. D. Attley, a lumberman was nearlv forced through a window and wis badly cut by the breaking glass. Former Alderman Francis was pushed from the car platform and fell to tiie tracks, escaping death on the heavily charge! third rail by only a few Inches. Th offender wag taken to the police station.

HAMPTON MOORE ON NEED OF WATERWAYS Raleigh, N. Nov. 4. Congress man J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, president of tho Atlantic Deeper Waterway's association, spoke to "Development of American Water-ways." before the farmers of the national congress.

He pointed out 1 1 1 distinct relationship between the good roads and Improved waterways, enduring' one as advantageous to the farmer as the other. Ifcth are necessary to get farm product to market. He cited tho fact that In sectionj where there are ewn inadequate 'n-lyml waterways, freight rates have been reduced. Moons referred to the waterways movement as one of th) substantial propositions now before tho countryi The increase in population made It necessary to develop the natural resources and faculties. Great as our railroads had become, they could not do all business which the country Is now prepared to do.

The opening up. and imprcV4'nt of Waterways would mean new avenues of employment for the sons, of farmers and of Industrialists alike and awakening of opportunities which have remained dormant because of the specialising of Industries and congestion of population in the large cltl-s. EXPLORER DISCOVERS Jl WONDERFUL WATERFALL Oskosh, Nov. 4. Edward Batch Rarr, the Oshkosh explorer, just returned from Labrador reports the discovery on CaBter river la the wilderness of that ountry of a huge waterfall.

This ll larger than Hhe Grand Fall in Labrador, wbicb ia feet hlgb. BREADSTUFFS SUPPLY AMPLE Says Secretary Arson, tut Some Bay Farms Ml be Taxed to reed Population DURUM WHEAT IS SOLUM Deparinnnt Finds Ttatlt till Crow Aoyvbsrc West of the Kiddle CaKotas Washington, Nov. 4 Some day the steady Increase of population of the United States is bound to overtax the ability of the farmer to provide for its sustenance; but that day is very remote, according to Secretary Wilson of the agricultural department. Nor will it be necessary In the Immediate future to Import grain, for Dread, notwithstanding the doleful predictions of some publicists. Everything dfpends upon the disposition of the American farmer to make the most of the resources of his land, and to improve his methods ot agriculture in accordance with the needs of the people.

The secretary is in an optimistic mood Just now, and he pointed to the figures of crop production within his reach, showing that the value of the American farmers' output for one single year aggregated the enormous toi tal of seven and a quarter billion dollars. That was for the calendar year 1908, but the was confident that having In mind the higher prices of the present, the total for this year certainly will be na large or perhaps larger. The prospect for a great increase in the production of wheat is excellent in the opinion of Secretary Wilson and for two reasons; first, tho greatly enhanced market value of that staple would surely tempt the American farmers to plant more wheat, and second, thanks to the discovery of the possibility of growing durum wheat in a large part of the country hitherto regarded as unavailable, there would be a great addition to the total of the annual crop. Last year no less than 60,000,000 bushels of durum wheat were grown In the United States. Durum is a Siberian grain, peculiarly fit for soils where there Is but a small amount of moisture present.

The agricultural department has found that it will stow almost anywhere west of the middle of the Dakotas. THEIR SKINS Cut Syrians Are as Kuc!) of While Eace as Any Blonde khite Kan, Says Expert Washington, Nov. 4 The question of granting naturalization to Turkish subjects is for determination by the courts. This Is the attitude of the state department as defined In a statement issued yesterday, which taken to indicate that the department will not accept without question the conclusion of the bureau of naturalization that Turkish subjects are not entitled to naturalization. The recent ruling of Chief Campbell that Syrians and their racial kindred, who are Turkish subjects, were yellow, not white, and barred therefore from naturalization, caled forth a protest from the Turkish charge d'affaires.

The state department's statement follows: "For a quarter of a century the United States has sought and continues to seek negotiations with Turkey, for a naturalization convention to RICHARD CROCKER, THE FORMER AMNED iv- -fcr is If Back TAFT. LANDS 0NHIS FEET (loverly Answers Embarrassing Questions From Bis Southern -Audiences HE IS i NOT AN ALABAMIAN l.ni Cecllncs to Express an Opinion 03 Propiscd Constitutional Amendment lllnnliigfiam, Nov. 4 Tatt Inst evening started for Macon, Uu.t and atoppeil a short while at Opellku, and Columbus, Ga. In his principal Dirrriinghum uddress at Capital park in tuo afternoon before an immense und demonstrative crowd the president expressed again his good will toward tho south. While doing to, an old, gray-bearded man in the crowd called out; "God bless we all love you." The president smiled broadly and replied: "That reminds me of a quota, tlon: "lt may be all rlsht to dissemble your love, but why uid you Kick me down Uut I have no faiflt to find on that icure.

The fact that you hud so little to do in putting me where 1 am makes me appreciate the warmth and sincerity ot, your reception all the more." The president urged support of the south In carrying out the Roosevelt policlts to bring ibout better conditions of honesty and Integrity In bunl-ness and public affairs without regard to party lines. Once during hl speech Taft mentioned the proposition to amend the state constitution by providing for In-dctinlta continuance of state-wide prohibition. He promptly was asked how he stood on the question. "I am not an Alabamian," he replied amid laughter, "and am in somewhat the position as Hr'er Fox, who, when he was calltd upon to decide a case between the lion and some other ferocious beast, protested he had a bud cold and had entirety lost his sensa of When the president was leaving for luncheon In the afternoon the way from the club house entrance to his automobile was llnd on one side by confederate veterans and on the other by members of the Grand Army of the Republic. As he passed down the avenue formed by the old soldiers, Tnft stopped and Hhook hands alternately with each.

One old fellow "Mr. President, you've cij'tured the secessionists. ku-klux and cranky democrats- all of them." "Well, that Is a whole lot," smilingly replied the president. Jaft at Macon Macon, Nov. 4.

It wag nearly 8 o'clock this morning when President Taft awoke In his private car. He wag welcomed by a citizens' committee and escorted to the residence of Congress, man riartlelt for breakfast. From the Ilartlett home, the president was escorted to the state fair grounds. His lcome was one of the most enthusiastic received anywhere on the pres'-dentlal tour. The streets were llne.il with thousand of citizens and schoo' children, who enthusiastically chvereJ the president.

Decorations also wc -e suggestive of "Taft day." the fair grounds the president made a short speech. From the fair grounds t'i party went direct to the train an I departed for Savannah. MRS. GUSTAV LUOERS LV RENO ONLY TO AID HER SISTER SECURE A NEVADA DIVORCE Reno, Nov. 4.

With a dush of variety that 'may some day fill her husband with the motif for another musical comedy, Mr. Gustav Luders, wife of the musical composer of New York, author of such popular musical comedies as "The Burgomaster," "Woodland," "Prince of Pilsen" and other similar productions, came to Reno on an ordinary Southern Pacific switch engine. Mrs. Luders, accompanied by her NEW YORK CIT'; THIS WEEK Equal Suffragists Cold a Host later esting Business Session Tills Morning MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS I Number Women From Different Parts of the Stats Make Entertaining Addresses At the opening of the morning session of the state equal suffrage con-" vention it was found that the regu'ar secretary was. absent and Mrs.

D. A. Scott of this city was appointed sec retary pro tern. The first speaker this morning was Mrs. Anna Simmons, who has fur many years been an earnest worker for woman suffrage.

She went back twenty-five years In the history of the organization and recalled old struggles and defeats. While speaking, she called Mrs. Johnson of Highmore to the platform, and told of that lady's successful efforts in the state, especially in the circulation of petitions in which her success is phenomenal. Mrs, Johnson spoke briefly and Mrs. Simmons closed with the prediction that, with God's help, the women would win.

Mrs. C. S. Thorp, of who announced herself as "an-ther war-scarred veteran" took the loor and, drawing from her own experience in other lines of work, gave tome practical advice on methods in on the campaign. Mr.

Goodfellow of Brookings, who a delegate from the A. O. U. of 3outh Dakota, was the next speaker nd received hearty applause. He srought greetings to the convention from his organization, and the message that they are ready support the amendment to the constitution.

Mr. Goodfellow said: "I believe in woman's rights equal rights no spatial privileges -equal pay for equal ft-ork. For 130 years have had ihe government in their hands exclusively. They planned a democratic form of government, but their plan miscarried, and we have today an autocratic form." He touched on ttt- buiijlih ui erusis hiiu Lilts small percentage of families in the United States who owned their own homes, and said that when the happy day came when the reverse prevailed, therj would be little need of maintaining a navy or a standing army. He quoted from Olive Sehreiner's "Dream," in which life the maiden to choose between love and freedom.

The girl chose the latter, and life said: "You have chosen wisely. I will return will, freedom, and following it will come protection of a nobler, holier love than you could ever have Invoked "And this love," said Mr. Goodfellow, "born of freedom, will -Vt men up make them noble and manly, and turn their souls Into a pathway that leaJs upward to the Eternal Home." Mr. S. A.

Bamsey of Woonsocket, then gave a talk on the management of a successful campaign and instruct, ed the women in jtgard to e. laws of our state as affecting property rights, custody of children and inheriting of property. Mr. Ramsey said that he loved the women and offered tilmseir ana nis best efforts to them in this, their righteous cause. He said: "There are two classes that you can't hope to enlist 'that are the saloons and the politicians.

1 moLrn lirilllanl the latter, In our governor, Mr. Vessey, who has stood for voman suffniae for 26 years. The yaloons ar-s suspicious, although, as I understand it, this movement has no side issues, and prohibition or otherwise is not considered as an issue. You will be abused," he said, 'but Just turn the other cheek and ijet used to it. My advice to you is to vnlle and saw wood." Mrs Lulu Shepard of Salt Lake city, spoke a few mln-aw, giving some of her voting surprises ani disappointments.

She considers Maho as the Ideal u.T.-.ia!i state, where school offices are divided equally between men and women. "And I have noticed," she said, ''that the women don't run away with the funds." Mr. George W. Visiter of Red.leld, ipoke briefly on his convctlons which have always been in favor of equal rights for men and women. Among many telegrams and mess-iges of greeting rece'ved this was one from the state command-sr of the Lady Mwabees, bringing ireetlngs from 200.000 women.

-ie from Missr Ogin. den of women 'n, Mitohell college. Miss Hatris B. Borland of Waterto-vn. Mrs.

Heli-n a Relne Baker, now in Denver, and Mr. 0. S. Millett, president of the State federation of Commercial clubs. Mr.

Millett sent kindly messages with the Information that Mr. Will; A. eaclr ind Mr. George Schlosser of Sioux Falls, and Mr. Granville Jones of Aberdeen, had been appointed delegates to the convention.

Among new arrivals are: Franc es Rrookman of Clay county. S. Mrs. Lorena Fairbanks of Mitchell; Mr. C.

Thorp of Britton, and Miss Ann.i iTrsfn, secretary of ti.e Scandin iv an Womfin Suffrage assovatlon of Minneapolis. The meeting adjourned at noon. The Evening Profiram Program for this evening at First Mctlodist a t. i Public meiting. nn.iicv nrnvpr.

ltV. H. Music. Mrs. Inez Thompson son, vocal solo.

Address. Hon. G. Y. Burnslde.

mayor of fioux Falls. Address, Miss Pe-te renlleld, Tta. Sublcct, "Woman a.i a Citizen. Address, Mrs. Rachel Foster-Averj.

Subject, "Why Some Women unt to Vote." 1 Question box, Re'. Anna Howard fill 8 Mrs'. Strom-Smith of Dell will also be here from Dell with her orchestra, nnf will contribute to the musical part of the program. Every man and boy. woman and gin In the city has a spiciaL personal "ItatU to thi imee in, ami it Js hoped and expected that all labmr or-raniatlon will be in attendance to fiar anj to meet Mis Shaw, who is nolly committed to a cause wiic to His First Love we 7jjZCT UVW ttSTL tpimm' TV 5i.

Mon.t rue-1 Wei. Tim A FrL Set. 12 3 4 5 6" 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 TAMMAY BOSS ARRIVES IN.