davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30

CHOLERA continues in Valencia and Ali
cante, spain. and ii il feared that the dis
ease has reached Madrid.
WILLIAM HIaanxs, a contracor, was par
italy disenibowied while loading logs OH q
car at tinoundhouse, MINI, and will prob
ably die
ONE OF the worst storms ever known oc-
Cured along the east cost of Connecticut.
Several vessels were driven ashore, but ~
vet no lives are reported lost.
LAURA sHRoPE, IA years old. has been ar
rested at Jersey city, ". j., and confessed
TO having robbed her employer of money
and Ieweiry at Dt.s Molncs.
DISPATCHES have been received In the
City Of Mexico stating that the president OF
san Salvador has signed the peace protocol
aud that hostalL&ies have ceased.
NEAa Decatur. H.. william Crawford
killed Mrs. Cal Mathies, a married woman
with whom he was In love. and then cut his
throat with razor. ne cannot recover.
A TERRIFIC storrn has visited Triest. Aus,
tria. causing sreat l,-. OF life aud prop
erty. Many wrecks are reported on the kd-
riatic sea, and the crews of several yesSsis
have perishcd.
TaE new Cruiser san Francisco. ON her
Knots per hour. and won the premium ~
st00. .oCB for her builderS. Tie 'fnfdn Ffuh
Works of sam Fanci~co.
hcE MADISON, farmer near bowling
Green. Ky. shot and Killed his I6-year-oid
daughter. lie had previously attempted
her life. No cause for the deed l. known.
ie may be lynched.
THE boiler of locomotive on "a frcight
train on the New York. Pcnn-y lvania q
Ohio, exploded near Mansfield. q. En-
ginecr Albert Graham aud Fireman Joseph
Murphy were Instantly killed aud lftoaR
cars of oil burned
NHAT Is known a. the Chicago House"
gambling den la Saratoga. has been raIded
by the police, The barkers uf the game are
Chicago men. This was John Morri>sey's
first plant. before he built the notorious rlnb
house
JoSATHAs HARTaRAvEs, a farmer near
Iiiilsboro, ILL.,. gave his I2-year-oid boy
gun and stationed him In the watermelon
patch. Hartgraves slipped into the patch
10 try the boys nerve. and received the con
tents Of the gun. lie may die.
THE national horticultural congress II Ia
session In Chicago 20 discuss plans and take
action In regard to the interests of hortIcul-
tural forestry and kindred societies during
the worlds fair. Almost every state society
Ia the union T. represented
PoLIcE stopped a battle between Mick
Mccarthy and Billy Armstrong. light
weights. nj the end OF the fourteenth round
In the California club sah Francisco. Nc
Carthy. the Australian. had his opponent
all but knocked out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
Ths state Ticket.

II, &. Preston, of Dawson county, then
Withdrew the name OF Geo A. johnson fur
governor, and moved Mellette's nomination
by acclamatlon. II was carried with
hurrah.
The lieutenant -govenur~hip vas next in
naxlcr and the name of Thomas q. Peterson.
OF Deuel. was presented by "a delegate from
Fsulk county. ELI Johnson, OF Hyde, pre-
sented the name ~ d. Il, Mccormack, Of
Hyde. and Malworth county presented the
name of Geo. A. Hon.aan. OF walworth. A
roll cali was taken. aud. as III the preceding
case. the changes were 50 numerous that
the secretaries could not keep the count
and Hoffman was nominated ny aeclama-
tion.
o. A. RingSrud was nominated for ~ecre-
tary of state by accianati there being no
other names mentioned
Then came the prettiest contest ever seen
la any convention and az the same time the
noisest. II was the fight for the state treas
urership. Theo. Bailey, of sioux Fails. was
in II with splendid IaarshaIed force and
they stood hy him through the entire tlght
and appeared happy even In defeat. J. g..
Adams. 0f Day connty, presented the name
OF d. w. niggs Of Grant. aud then there
Was "A laii. Even the chairman could
mot suppress smile when someone sug-
gested that II there were NO more nomina-
tlnns. the nomination of DiEgs would be
made unanimous. This brought Herb Green
10 his feet, who presented BaIley's name Ia
iowery speech. II Ii d standing Joke
among politicians that Bailey h "the
youngest man In the world" hut IN his
nominating speech Green explained that
Bailey became of age on election day. lsss,
and cast his arst vote Tor tho state eoasti-
tuition. But be ls a hustler aud one Of the
most persistent fellows Ia the west. Charles
Howard, of sphinx, presented the name of
NJ. w. Taylor, Of that county, and asked
that Sphinx be- given the recognition she de-
served, IN. A. r. Ciough. Of Lake, monai-
mated w. v. smith, ~ that county and the
halloting began,
The arst hallot reaultsds Ralley. 1891
Taylor, ta0; smith. 1887 Dirws 90 n
On the second ballot there was ~ much
confusion that no attempt was made 10 aa-
nounre the result, Il being conceded that
there was no nomination.
The third ballot resulted Bailey. gas l-gs
Tayiof, 100 i-2, Smith. iss DlgRs was NOT
lost slght Of on this ballot. getting one vote.
bis strength being divided among the other
three.
The fourth ballot rcsulaAds Bailey.
s3a I-ss-Tayior. III f-ai smith: f2e.
A deteunined effort was then mAde hy
Baiiey's forces 20 carry the nomination BY
stoFna. cheer after cheer went 40 FOR "Lit-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30

ptrTshi1Ra. AJAX. g. Charles Ratney. .
former ritisharp man. II Illegally rsstral lned
az his liberty In Tornado. state Of chipasO.
Mexico. Mr. Rainey Is the eoaSin 81 the
we'll known eokc man of the same name,
and also cousin 81 =. v. MrtapdIesS. Of
this city. Yesterday McCandlcss received
letter from his cousin. dated Tornado aud
telling his story. The writer has been In
Mexico several years aud l. n civil engineer.
He was employed In running the line OF ths
Mexican Pacific railway la southwest Mex
leo. The writer says that some months ago.
during dispute with some OF the Mexlcans
employed ON the road, he, In self-defense.
drew revolver and threatened to use II.
He was at once set upon by the crowd, and
the officials of the town called In. HE was
arrested without warrant OF Law and thrust
into jail. where he has since been In solitary
confinement. Mr. McCandiess on receipt OF
the letter, at once took steps to bring the
matter Ia the attention of the government
He visited Mr.. Daizeli. Pittsburg's repre-
sentative la congress. who will at once 20 to
Washington and lay the matter before Sec
retary Blaine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
state cantral uam,nll,sn.

ApnIdst great hubbab IL was decided o.
ALLOW one member 0f the central committee
foreach senator and in addition one for the
untsganized counties In the reservation,
and one for stanley county, which n organ
lxed. but which. because OF a mistake, Is at
tnched to no senatorial district.
Al attempt was made 10 have the con
vtntlon select senator A. NJ. Bowdle as
Chairman Of the committee, but this failed.
and the committed, as named by the dele
gates from the several districts. were In
strscted 10 meet at Huron sept. to select
d chairman.
great many ~ the delegates then left
81 catch the early trains. and these who re-
laaned werr rntert nisnsd by speeches by
the nominees, son9s@~asnsas piskles.- Jsshn
r. 6amble. Gov. Aiellstte and Others MAX
ing addresses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
Breaght AHA by = Dog.

CoLuMBus. Ind. Aug. 20. Alfred
Sweeney. aged ~ years. left his home early
yesterday morning 60 hnnt squirrels, taking
his bird dog with him. When one and a
half miles from the city he attempted 10
put two shells Into his gnn. la - doing
one of theR was accidentally discharged,
blowing out hls right eve and rendering
him unconscious, The dog returned to his
home and attracted the attention. % the
father Of the boy, who, with friends. started
60 hunt for him. the dog leading the way Go
where the body lay. Young Sweeney died
two hours after beIng found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
Sudden Death nt Plpestans.

PfPEsTosE, Mimi, Aug. 2s.--spocial; r.
W. Thompson, a well known druggist Of this
place, aud a DartneF ia the irm of Weare a
Thompson. g7oeeFs, died yesterday after
noon ~ heart disease, under peculiarly sad
circumstances. He was not feeling well.
bat told his wife not "a mind his lndisposi-
tlon, and at ? D. m. she left home Tor u
Methodist picnic. lie was In bed. but the
hired girl was Ia ar aAtnining room and
cpgld hear him n he called. She heard NO
s6nnd from his room after 4 o'clock. bat
supposed him % be sleeping AZ dli5 Mrs.
Thompson returned. and found her husband
daaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
THE MARKETS.


SIOUX CITY. Aug sg-Hogs- Receipts, 800.
offlclal yesterday, 1870 Market SC higher than
ye.terday's close selling from sas6et4io; bulk
cattle Receipts. lno; olliciaI yesterday sss
shipments. TsA Market fairly active. Quota
ton Ton y ~ a. s.sers % prime $500 SssSS a !, fair n 20
pounds, esTAG5a@i fair to good, esh0t2.7 7a
ftockers. choice, eahodD2 10; fair 10 good &sa
earrsa @ isS 8 M srassrs epM FAIR .e eAsTs soad enalss %
6la.o0; common. aI IN1ai.Gh; canners, Tacetsi 81; ;
yeArlings extra choice, tshO1a75; common.
Mmsea.a0; bulls, choice, si.h0s1ieb; common,
sauth Omaha.
Hogs Receiptsi sooi ofacial yesterday,
ST SsronS elnsn.I = highsr selling % as a ssstio % e
Cattle Receipts; asD; ofaciai yeste. day,
i,ass; ehtpmeniA- 80 ears Market opened "a ioe
lower; quality common
Chicago Preaace.
CHICAGO. Aug. ea.-whes--Flrm; cash Aad
september. si.0aS May n0e3l
Corr Steady cash and September, @Se;
Oats -Essy; cash. sae; September, s4e;
Rye Easy al e5,se.
Barley Steady al 7sc
Timothy Prime. hfm at sl@
FLAX Firm III si3l
Nhlsky-ti.Ia Ia
Proyisions- Pork auli. cash slosa. s-p,em.
aud september EoiS; January. slsOaa4ss..
~. Lauis Prsdaee.
a@r A0uIs Aug. a. wheat. f.ower; cash
Wse September ges. e; Deeember, N.tri.
Corn Firm cash. Hc May, NAse.
UakA~T.0wers cash Eis ~ May, s&sae.
Pruvislons Pork iowvr 81 fiL%sfliio Lara
lower NJ FdU
Mhisisss~4ta.
MIlwAahas Pradaes.
AuwAu1kE Aug .9--wheaf- Quiet Ma
spring cash wrbe "a SepieInbeT wscg
Corn Quiet. M. q t9c
OatN- bull Nd. Waite. N43saI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
Crops Upon Which They De-
pended Ruined and Fam.
Inc Assured.
Now Faced BY Starvation. England
Refuses 10 Lend Aid to Her
Dependents.
Illegally Imprisoned in q Mexican
Prison---The News In General
from All Quarters.

LONDON, Aug 20 The land commission
la Its report Of the condition OF affairs In
ireland, as bearing on the distress of the
peasantry and the threatened famine which
the expected failure OF crops would bring
upon the people. took pains To emphasize
the fact that there was absolute need of
plenty OF Sunshine after the date of It's re-.
port Ina order to effect the maturing of the
crops, which were already In Immediate
danger of rotilng under the influence of the
continued wet weather and never yielding a
harvest To the anxious and frightened till-
eTs Of the soil. The weather, however. since
that time has been almost wholly aud con-
tinaally cold and rainy up Ia the present
time, without the warmth aud sun which
were essential Ia even small result of the
afssR OF the peasautTy and 10 the salvation
OF the people from utter starvation. The
result, naturally, Is that terrible calamity
staras the Irish In the face, aud paunt
famine Is already striding upon them and
n,enacing the lives eff imumerable families
OF poor. IL ls wretched and awfnl
situation, and the brutal callous-
ness OF large part Of the Eng
lish people to this horrible state of
things h calling forth indignant protests
from many, and urgent demands that some
thing be done 10 relieve the menacing suf-
ferlng In the name of common humanity.
I'm addition To the fearful aspect Ia ireland.
potato blight b appearing In Lincolnshire
and In other low-lying parts of England.
some of which, like Lincolnshire, are noted
for the hne agricultural condition and the
usual richness and Snreness of their crops.
The tory and unionist press is stlll In
ciined to ignore the matter and pretends to
be blind to the acknowledged aud undenia-
bile truth of frightful promise OF disease
and death. The standard, for example. has
bisihe and foolish leading article ON the
report OF the land commission (which stated
the facts a. they werel, which would give To
anyone who might happen TO be ignorant Of
the actual situation an impression Of the
condition and prospect of the crops In Irc-
land Of the most rosy character. This Silly
aud really inhuman attempt to drive the
English public into an Idea that no assist
anec T. needed to prevent wholesale fatail-
ties among the wrotchcd peope who depend
altogether on the fruitioh 81 their scanty
plaBtings for food for the winter, cnnpai be
too strongly denounced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30

PETERS PENCE scARER.
London WoFkmen Help Their strikiag
Australian Esrs thran.

AustfalfMn brs threns
LoxD0k. Aug. Recent adgices from
the Vatican report the Pope as healthy and
vigorous 90 remarkable degree. consider
ing his advanced age. His holiness, how
ever. seems ca be much worried because Of
the steady diminution of the Peters pence
contributions. The amount Of these volua-
tary contributions II Kind Of barometer,
indicating the condition OF the church unI-
versai at amy time given. His advisers en-
deavDr 90 acconni for tho situation on the
THEUry of rIu poverty s,sss--e- sss4Aes
than ON that Of their diminishing xral for
tire welfare of the pontiff. bun his oxplana-
tlon affords but cold eomfora. Tho sdecrease
~ revenue has becomeso marked that his
holiness has found Il necessary 10 withdraw
certain investments la order 10 meet the
expenses of malntaining the establishments
whose cost has heretofore been betrayed out
Of the Peter pence.
The london Dock Laborcrs union has
voted to subscribe a shilling q week for each
member 10 the .funds of the strikers in Aus
traiia, This l. only fair return for
the financial aid extended by the
Australians during the great struE-
gle ~ tho London dockers, Just
~ the cabiegrain ~ sympathy
sens by the union few days ago 60 Mr..
Powderly and the striking railroad naen III
New York was aa appropriate return for the
sympathy, nnarcnmnanicd hy cash. which
the knights of Labor extended 90 the dock :
ers otk that same occasion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
o MADISON DAKOTA SATURDAY. AUGUST 80 1890

fie 3pe, and was met BY equally hearty
rhHNf~ for Taylor. During this ballot the
rkufH supporters decided 10 throw their
stD brt a. Taylor, and the Bailey men, stili
IN zent of tbofr ground. demanded that
the ~ oasi proceed. to $50 whether the
aou1 could be delivered. The result
~h9<zpd that Tay ylor'S friends knew what they
wrxx talking aboHt aud the ballot resulteds {
Tny ~, es5 Bailey. ess.
m pas then fia0 O'Clock, aud the conven-
Nio1 pa ving boon In an uproarous session
for <pur hours aud a half, an adjournment
Was aken tilI p. m.
B reconvening Chairman Sheldon said
thn1 what all men most desired was per-
snnM safety and he exhibited q chunk Of
arNnste timers mallef and big hatchet
and announced that hc proposed to maintain
ofstr but he spoke Wiser than ha knew, for
b. eceeded little better than during the
fofeSo0n session
tn first nomination was that of Auditor
TaySDr whose name was presented by T.. B.
s1ntxh. OF Aurora His nomination was Sec
ondsi by Secretary Mayhew on behalf OF
tias sswspaper men Of the state. Editor
Hlpple, of Hutchinson county, was also
pIafed In nomination, and the ballot re-
sultsd; Taylor. a5T; Hipble. isS.
On motion of ex-Chief Justice shannon,
Attseney General Dollard was then nomI-
bate by acrlamation. ihare being no dIs-
senflng votes.
~ 4. PlnEha m, OF Hand. the present In
rusnbent and Cortez Salmon. of Turner,
werf then nominated for superintendent Of
pals ie instruction. and the ballot rcsaltcdi
salAson, 900; Pinkhana. 2t4.
fef commissioner OF school lands, o. II.
Faxker, OF Lake. the present incumbent.
wA*aominated by Mr.. sproul. of Rrookings:
Thssnas II. Ruth, OF Kingsbury. was nomi-
natal by Rev. W. II. Maison. The other
nosaincc was r.. l.. Abel. of McC'ook The
hfst ballot rcsuItedi Parker. 2a1: Ruth.
s0Gx Abel. i2f.
Hstoro the second ballot was complete
Atss's name was Withdrawn aud the result
waNas follows; Ruth. aas; Parker. 3i4.
1be last nomination was that of commits
sioeer Of labor and statistics. Two men
weFt named-ChaTles Pettibone. of Mlnne-
hale, aud II. A. smith Of Charles Mix.
With it was learned that Pettibonc was
fsos Sioux Falls and that smith was
fafher the contest was quickly settled.
Nhln IL was seen that smith was in che lead
petsibone's name was withdrawn and
snahh's nomination made unanimous. This
eonepleted the ticket,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
Gov. Msllette Unanimously Rsnonn-
mated by Aoolamation For
the Goyernorship.
Quite q Fight Over the Selection or
Treasurer--The Platform
as Adopted.

stoux FAIIs, Aux. 80. -SDecial; The
predictions Ia yesterday DAILY TtsEs
were verified. except that Joe Bailey. lr.. Of
sioux Falls. was defeated for state treas
arer Ia one OF the closest fights ever vii
messed at convention. The FIRST bnllot
stood. Bailey, TO-; Taylor. fssl smifh.
les: .Dlggs. %. Diags then Withdrew In
favor OF smith. Second baIlots Raiiey.
90 f-e; smith. Is9; Taylor Iie I-s Fourth.
ballot. Bailey esi I-s; Taylor. iss t-2;
Smith. feo. Smith then withdrew la favor
Of Taylor and on TIC afth ballot. and after
the widest excitement. the last ballot
stood: Taylor ss5; Bailey, 255. Hafley
had been defeated by combination that -
was known would do, anything 90 down htni.
GOV. Mellette was nominated by aecia-s
nation. aud the nominations % riekler ard
Gamble made unani9aous
Sol Starr, the chairman, objected 10 the
prohfbitory plank and nsade moslon that
was unanimously seconded he stated that
there was nm understanding that the pr0-
hIbitionlquestion was 10 b. left out OF the
platform. IL II was adopted II would turn
the Black iIIIls over 20 the democrats.
Word, of MITCHELL DECLARED no pledges had
been made. and favored the prohIbitory
plank. Keith. OF Sioux Fails offered sab
stitute that the party having successfully
introduced the pfohibitory law. they der
clared emphatically for its enforcement.
This raised a perfeet howl among the dele
gates, and bealam seemed let loose. A ino-
tion to table STAIRS motion and adopt the
substitute OF kaIth's finally prevailed by
an overwhelming majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
charr.a WIN I,.lnr ! swlnal.r.

sTEURENvILLr, a.. Aug. a9-The an-
nounccment h made that Baron Lagerfelt.
vice-p president af the jefferson Inm works.
has ISSUED aud soId fraudulent ssoek rertl-
Rcatos % the company 80 the aasoaut IL
S90. GOO ar more. The hmr0n was tefntan
rope abayt mouth ago. Tn. Allegheny
National bank was purchases % the bogu-
stock ceftiacate+ 10 the eStaRi % si0. .00o.
and he's entered saiI against 1he hsron an
tie charge of forgery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30

BosToN, AUG. 2a.-Flrc Marshal Whit
comb. In his annual report, openly charges
Russian and Polish Jews with being incen-
diaries. and araigns the insurance conapa-
nies as accessories before the fact for reck-
lcssly accepting risks from Hebrews who
er-lnsare for the sake og the premiums.
Al lnvnstiEataon yesterday disclosed state
Of affairs which has not before been made
nahlle withln two years. among insurance
writer's. q great antipatiy - Jews has
grown up, and many Boston agents viii not
accept risks from any ~ that race
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
Foreign News Items.

The proposed Partisan chemical syndicate
has collapsed,
Germany and Turkey have signed a
treaty Of commerce.
The Italian government is supprcSsing
the republican and iridcntist clubs.
The queen of Roumania will spend some
time la Wales for the beneAt of her health.
The leading engine foundry Ia Baliarat
has been closed, owing to the lack Of fuel
caused by the strike of coal miners.
Natives la the Saudan are Obliged 10 RE-
main in the water most of the time, ia
order TO secure relief from the intense heat.
Nj. Catelin, member OF the French
chamber Of depaties aud the editor Of In
Fsta Naoioall, will publish paper relating
90 Bonlangi.m shortly,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30

PuonSfx. Arl.. Aug. 20. Tho Republican
trrFitorial convention yesterday nominated
Geo. ". Cheney for congress The platform
endorsed the national administration conn
nlenes the silver bin and insists that frt'e
coinage 81 sllyerNmust follow. II requests
eoneresa ~ paxs. before adjournment the
btu nov pending known as an arf for the
pnrshenti0n 0f plectinns In Arizona and de-
nsHnds the admission OF the territory a.
state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
REMOVE THE EMBARGO.

Probability Of Reciprocity with France
sanscisnt 10 Admit American Pork.
pARIs, Aug. 2e.--Ls RuFfs prints the fol-
lowing;
Negotiations between France and the
United states relative 90 the American
tariff are approaching a favorable con-
clusion. The Washington government will
rcraoye the duty on works of French art
and France win remove the prohibition
against American pork.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30

flaALA, FLA, Aug. 2l.-There viii be- no
conyentlon of the FiDsida Republicans this
year The state central committee yester-
day Put In nomination the following tickets
FOR comptroller, Il. ~ Ball supreme Judge.
n II ghaIlen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
Nas Oaea Iaeir 20 ; rhrane.

Cry or MEXICO, Aug. 29.-Lieutenant
lturblde was yesterday found gallty OF
criticising his superior officers and sen
fenced to $40 days imprisonment, dismissal
from the army aud naturalization from
holding public Office for ten years, iturbide
was the adopted heir OF Emperor MAXI
MILAN to succeed to the throne OF Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
Various Railroads Promptly
Handle Chicago Stock
Yards Business.
The Packers Are Killing and Handl~
ing q Fair Amount of Hogs
and Cattle
A Conference Between the General
Managers OF the Alton and the
Strikers Representatives.

cHcA0o Aug se.---rho bnainesa at the
handled By the several roads. while ell the
packers are killing and handling fair
anl0unt ~ goods. Most OF the Lake shore
men have returned 10 work and the strike
seems virtually over. conference was
had between General Manager Campbell. OF
the Alton. and representatives OF the
Swlschnsen's association. the object If which
was - anEeably adjust the difference be-
tween the striking emplsses of she e0an~
pany and their employers
Result of tina Confsrsnee.
cmrcAao' Aug. 70 AT noon today the
collapse OF every raliroad strike IN this city
had occurred aud work IN the stock yards
was being done Ia earnest ~ ! o'clock this
afternoons. A. result of the eon-
ference. the Alton swltrinen have recog-
nized their mistake ana returned togwork.
Tine men agreed te heruafter refsaln from
trying 90 dictate fo the company an the
matter of hiring or pfxnnosing Ats men. but
reserve the rlghf ~ appeal Go the officers of
The company FOR redress of gsieyances.
strlke Declared On.
The switchmen at the stock yards held n
nsectlng tlsis lnoFnsng aud declared the
strike or. 60 On into effect ~ 1 o'clock to-.
day. The Lake Shore strike i virtually
settled. forty-HssyeR of the men having
signed an agrcenisnt % do work rs ordercd.
This ieaves mbouf twenty men. They wili
not bc aken back and their places win be
allied to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-30
To Develop Central Asia.

= ST. tETEHSBrHu5 Aug. -@@s77 77V#F rurrrn--
ment Il about 90 appoint commission 90
prepare plan 60 open trade routes "a Gem
trail Asia by connecting the ANU Daria
river with the Caspian sea, or by railroad
frfni UFautra~g 60 Tashkend