davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08
SAVED ~ HIS Doo.
A Chicago saloonkssper Owes aas Llfs 10
Hts DEG.

A Chicago saloonksepsr Owes Afs Lifs 10
His Deg.
owe their lives To q Newfoundland dog.
The family occupy apartments over the
saloon. The fire started at an early
hour In the rear of the room and soon
filed the apartments above with sitting
smoke. The dog, which was chained
behind the bar, managed In some way TO
break tho chain and bounded through
the glass doors leading up stairs. Kop-
pek and his wife were stupehed with
smoke. Whether the barking of the
dog aroused him or whether the dog
dragged him out of bed Koppek does not
know, but at any rate, when he came 70
his senses he found himself lying on the
floor near the window with the dog be-
side him alternately barking and licking
his face. Koppek saw tho fire eating
its way up the stair case, and managed
TO get out Of the window and turn in an
alarm. When the tiremen came he took
his wife down from the window, where
he had placed her out of the reach of the
flames. The dog, which was badly cut
in jumping through the glass door, dis
appeared and cannot be found. He Is a
splendid specimen of the Newfoundland
breed and has saved two or three people
from drowning In the past.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08

The News Of sitting Bulls Death s,irs UP
the Redskins.


the Redskins.
KANSAS CTTY, Mo-, Jan. THE As
soeiatsd Press correspondent at Guthrie,
Oklahoma, telegraphs as follows concern
Ing the situation among the Indians on
the various reservations surrounding
that territory: The news OF the kill
Ing of Sitting Bull and the subsequent
engagement between the military and
the Indians ct Wounded Knee. together
with exaggerated reports Of what the
Indians believe TO be the massacre OF the
Sioux squaws and children, reached the
Indian territory Indians only q day or
two ago. The news was first learned by
the Cheyennes md Arapahoes. A pow
WOW was held among the chiefs, but IL Is
not known what, II any, course was de-
cided upon. It Is known, however, that
runners from the Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes have arrived ct the reservation of
the Sac and Fox, tho Iowas, Otoes and
Ki0was, ail OF them located but short
distance from here. They spread the
news of the conflict In the north and In
Yited delegations 10 q ghost dance which
they proposed to hold az Red Rock, sixty
miles north OF this place. The Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes have also received
news that the governments intends to dis
arm them. II is not known whether
there Is any truth In the report but
however that may be IL has greatly dis
tnrbed them. A friendly Iowa who was
In the city to-day said the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe runners had told the Iowas
that they would resist any attempt at
disarmament and advised them 1.-THE
IowAsl 10 do the same. Capt. Cavanagh,
commanding the United States troops at
this place. was asked II there was any
truth In the report that the aoyarnment
He would neither deny nor conhrm the
report. He intimated unguardedlY'
however. that something was 70 De done,
and quickly, too, The ranks OF the posts
IN the southwest have been partially de-
nleted by sending parts OF regiments
north. but enough soldiers stu remain
Il control the situation, 1t IL believed
reinforcement from other departments
could be- easily brought here. The
settlers do not seem At all disturbed over
the situation, believing In the ability OF
the government 70 subdne the excite
ment here among the Indians, who are
much more civilized and friendly than
the nc.thern Sioux.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08

sasaasrs, sswhfssews and Corrcsponashas
spD@dlng TO Pans Ridge.

s.a.aa.ra. esxhs.esww and Correspondents
speeding 30 rans Ridge.
xyxaT porxT. Neb., Jan. 7.--On the
morning train from Omaha are oo1'
Bourer, OF Omaha, and MAJ. Iomesys,
az Cheyenne. assistant paymaster Oh 1ho
department Of the Platte, on their Wy
10 nay the troops IN. the heId =. I'M IN,
Ridge and tho 5&d lands. Bnnaio hlh
Is aIso on board, feeling In exeeiaeht SPIT
ia He has recovered from the severe
cold he contracted In November ~ STAND
ing Rock. He goes 70 the IRON
tler towns under orders Irom
Gov. Thayer and viii act In connection
Nth Cen. Colby In the command OF
the militia. Col. Cody viii devote him
self particularIy 20 ascertaining wat
danger ID TO be apprehended from Indian
lnyaslon by the several towns near the
seat Of war, q duty for which his &C
ana,ntanee with the scouts employed 40
mlrably Ats him. On the same train u
company 4, second regiment n. n. IT,
~ gehuyler. compoaed Of fifty men. whf
nsve been ordered 10 Gordon. Bunalt
RIlI.s headquarters will be NJ kushytie
though A. occasion requires he viii yisi
the other garrlsoned towns.
Tha eastern press Is represented In In
w.x narty by Mr.. Il. Ii. Clark, OF tn
Tssnsco Tylbume, and Dir. Y. u. Sey
,,.nnr az the Chicago Heruld. The latte
- nna az the first eastern correspond
80. ~ reach the field after the troop
SO haan ordered % Pine Ridge. he ~
snrued home four weeks ago, but recen
Aavelnpments have again sent him 70 th
ewnnN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08


GnANp FonKs, N. d.. Jan. Mot
satisfied with killing the buffalo Tor his
fur, says the Platndcdier, the avaricious
man now picks up the dry bones, as tney
are found over the state, and sells them
10 eastern manufacturers. Only lew
years age these animaas attfffberea- nifi-
ions. Now there may be fifty within this
stata. A few figures Regarding the
homes of the animals slaughtered during
the last few years viii show IN Whas
numbers they existed. Where the bui-
falo flourlshed there his cousin, the DO
mestlc COW, viii thrive, and sheep ana
horses will do especially wei on the nn-
sritious herbage that enticed the bison
from the south and central plains. From
the single station of Minot there were
shipped OF buffalo bones In 1856, "a
iona. 1857, COO tons; In 1888, s15 tons; IN
Issa' s.77s tons; and there have been
shIuped this year and are ready for ship
ment. al that one station, 1900 tons
CoI. Lounsberry estimates these bones
renveaent sbQ, 300 animals, and that thes'
shipments DO not represent over one
/ thlrtleth OF the entire amount OF bnual'
bones that have been bleaehed on IN
/ snnny surface OF North Dakota--bone
| that once were the frame work OF 1000
O0O buffal0s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08
Indian Agencies are Temper
arily Placed Under Con-
troll OF the Military.
A Dispatch Sent the General Giving
Him Full Authority
10 Act
Secretary Prootors Views Of the Sit
uatlon-- Oklahoma In dians
Stirred up.

WAsHIseToN, Jan. THE president
has approved Gen. Miles suggestion,
and the Standing Rock, Rosebud, Pine
Ridge, Cheyenne River and Tongue
River Indian rfsarsatIons will be tenn
porariiy placed under control. A tele-
gram was sent Gen. Miles last night by
Gen. Schoficld giving him full authority
70 act
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Jan. News
has reached here from Rockford that a
Sioux runner came. to the Occur a. Aiene
Indian reservation and endeavored TO la
duce those Indians 20 Join the hostiles.
Chief Salt lee, learning Of his mission.
confined him In the guard house and then
gave him q whipping. The Sioux was
then taken to the limits OF the reserva-
tion aud dismissed and told not 10 re-
turn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08
FIRED ON rnE POCKETS.


Greek Canap.
DErvRR, Jan. IA Nescs correspond
ant 80 the camp on White Clay creek
wires that no new developments have
occurred at this point. All are anxiously
waiting for word TO attack the hostlles.
Gen. Brooke and STAFF are encamped at
Wonnded Knee, whore they have estab-
llshed the headquarters OF the depart
ment OF the Platte. A Gordon OF troops
ID closing In around the hostiIes Ia the
valley OF White Clay creek. Gen. Brooke
has given instructions 20 each COM
mander OF troops in this vicinity 10 pa
troll the country from one command 20
the ether and see that no hostiles es-
cape. Last night the camp was aroused
by shots from the outlying pickets,
abous two miles from the camp. A
picket rode into camp and said q
band OF Indians had tried % surprise
than by shooting at them from behind D
pile of rocks. They Immediately re-
turned the ire, but Is the night was
dark the number of Indians is not
known, but judging from the Number Of
shots fred they must have numbered at
least twenty. Two troops OF cavalry
hurried out 20 the scene, but on their ar
rival there thsy could find no Indians.
fsnss~g saa ssss@q ssssea - ssssa ssaasas- --~-
stl0hflv wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08
NoRTH DAKOTA.


W. H. ~AAisns OF Dfrhey Conntys EheCS@0
Speaker of the House.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 7.--Roth houses
convened at noon yesterday, every men,
Der present. The officers as decided on
In caucus were elected. In the senate
Pinkham, president pro tenn; Bowsfeld,
clerk; Falley, assistant clerk; McFadgen,
engrossing and enrolling clerk; Warner,
assistant; McClintock, bill clerk; Tuttle,
stenographer; Koscott, doorkeeper;
Brandt. postmaster; Ryan, chaplain;
Dalks, clerk judiciary committee; Sena-
tor Ink, chairman OF the committee on
rules. The senate adjourned 10 p. m,
Wednesday, after appolnting com
mittee to wait on Gov. Miller.
In the house, Allen was elected
speaker; Hamilton, chief clerk; Sanford,
assistant; Kelley, engrosslng and enroll
ing clerk; l.. A. Wager, bill clerk; Gun
der Olson, sergeant-at-armg; Miss Adgie
Knapp, stenographer; Rratton, clerk OF
the Judiciary committee, and Cline,
chaplain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 7.--United States
Marshal Furay was notitied Of start
Inc discovery In connection with q
conn terfeltlng den recently discovered.
Railrs4d employes discovered huge
saFa nnder 4 pilA III rpeka near Gray eli
NOT !ar from tho cabin whore Ellis was
recently arrested and c0unteFfeitsFs
troIS cnnflscated. The safe contained =
lol AZ spurious silver dollars and halves
a. weI as dimes aud tools used IN tlAe
manufacture Of same. None ei hiiis
aonfederates are yes apprehended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08

ra. sserssasy ConsrAsniatsa Himself ThAs
Ne IL McA Responsible.

He ta M0R M@sp0nsi0a1'
wAsurxorox. Dec. T.--Secretary
Noala. has been questioned s. 70 what ac-
flon had been taken on the Fseommend-
alton az Gen. Miles that Indian agspts
az south Dakota agencies DO reaieVea
from further duty and that their places
he illled with military officers. Inc sec
ratarv said he dld moi aaEa tp discuss int
matter further than 20 say the sublept
had not been mentioned % him oy any
one with authority. IL ~ DeIieved' now
ever. that should Gen, Miles recon
s.Astaan he submItted TO him BY the
president for bis views the seeresArs
srsa aerretary spoke With some earn
..saass ~ the reports which have been
y. circulation recently 70 the effect taaA
she Tndlana we're IN q starving eondition
"a thaa tho pending trouble grew oul
~ saa fact that the governments haQ no.
Eanf - agreement With the Sioux, oa'
an tha contrary had already begun =
~nt down ratlona In violation oi al treasl
oblleatlong. The seerstsFy denounced
shese statnments as unqualineaty Fhlso
srshe report 0f starvation among ~
eiaax vas q pure fabrication. EoF @l
long years the government 10 Ininllman
~ IN sreaty obligations had been faeqln
eha aaaux In idlaueas. Some oi tneu
s.rweyer. wsre thrlftY farmers and goo
eltlzens. but the large proportion were
shrlftless ana lndolent sSts peEtectl
~llilng 10 spend their time IN ldlenea
"a n fIndlng fault with the goyeFnmeI
on ever conaalygble pretext The trea'
80 teY7 the secretary said, obligated y
govarnment 70 furnish them Win g
sssn amount of food, eiothlnl
implements, horses, cattle. etc. an'
thsy should become self-snpportn
After ten years elapsed, daring whi'
mme the governments spant millions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08
EMMA ABBoTr.s FORTUNE.
IL Is Estimated at About Four Millions Of
Dollars.

DENVER, Jan, George M. Lewis,
the business manager for the Abbott
opera company, says the fatal illness
of Miss Abbott was contracted at the
new opera house In Ogden, which opened
Dec, 30. The house was incomplete and
damp. The opening of new houses was
one Of the marked features of her pro-
fessional career. She leaves an estate
OF $4,000, 900. The company has left for
New York, where IL will disband. II
was Emma Abbott's intention 10 build g
handsome home for the family In Chi
cago, and after that to make o trip
through Europe with her company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08

CAIRO, Jan Fire this morning
destroyed the building occupied by the
New York Dry Goods company and pro-
vision and grocery establishment, the
New York Store company with ron.
tents An adjoining meat and sausage
factory was also damaged. Loss, sl0s.-
600; partially insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08

Chief clerk, Eric johnson. OF Phelps; FIRST
assistant, w. g. Halden, OF Buffalo; second
assistant, A. II. Bigelow, OF Greeley; ser
mt az arm s Noah Mlshler, OF Red Willow;
door keeper. q. w. Burt, OF Red willow:
enrolling clerk, :. E Hoover; engrossinr
clerk, Fremont Cone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08
OTHER LEGIsLATUREs.


CONCORD, N. H., Jan. by direction
OF Gov. Goodeil, members OF the police
force were scattered through various
portions of the state house this morning
and as the members of the senate and
house filed up stairs II was necessary for
Rhem to Identify themselves AS members
flect Of the legislature. At the democrat
legislative caucus the placing of police
fnen In the state house was severely
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08
BELIEVE 1T IS A MAsroDoN


Animal Near Mankato.
MAykATo, Jan. THE bones OF some
large animal, supposed 10 be those OF a
mastodon, have been discovered In the
bank OF the Minnesota river, several
miles northwest of the city. The caving
Of the bank, caused by the undermining
OF the river, has exposed 20 view tho re-
mains OF q portion Of the huge animals
aAatemy. The bones are eight feet from
the top OF the ground, and are In . good
state OF preservation, but are so frozen
into the ground that no attempt win be
made TO remove them until spring. Two
farmers living near by discovered the re-
mains tew days ago, and brought word
20 this city to-day. Though not versed
IN science, they believe that the bones
are those ug y mAst0don.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-08

ST. Louis, Jan. THE house of rep
fesentatiyes this morning resumed bal
pting for speaker. Three ballots were
ken but no change from yesterday was
&ade. number OF bills and resolu-
&Ons were introduced
IL shoup Got the Long Term.
WAsHIs0ToS, Jan. TIN the senate
l&is morning the Idaho senators drew
pilot for their terms of service, with
D result that Shonp secured the long
nd Mcconnell the short term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
RMAN-DAY.
The Concert and Ball Last Night-Aides for
the Parade.

The concert and ball at Sanger Hall last
night under the auspices OF the young men
of the German-American Association. was
a great success. The programme OF the
concert was as follows:
l. Overture z. Tenor solo, "lch sende desc
Blumen Dir Or. Wagner, "s;engers Iraum,
Vinzenzl. Mr.. Schuller, Of New York. 3. Violin
solo, Fantasia, Hope Told Flattering rae,
Koseneck g. Tenor solo, MIR. Frank cunning
ham. g.. Bass solo, 'Thy Sentinel am l., wat
SON, Mr.. Henry Rueger. Accompanies, ftoiessor
+. Louis lde.
The Young Mems German-Amerlcan AS
ISOLATION are now actively engaged IN pre-
pairing for their parade on September 23d.
They have invited the different German
LODGES and associations of the city to unite
with them, and already some fifteen or
twenty have signified their intention OF so
DOING Judging from the amount OF inter
,,orade will far eclipse that of last year.
Chief Marshal O. +. Kohler has ap-
po;nted The following aides Messrs. Henry
ronrad Schott, George G. DIETRICH, Jr.,
Henry Bromm. Edward Metzger, Henry
Ne, Ger A. II. -Telthaus, A. +. Straus
C Mv, Battige. &: L. vonderlehe, William
Schultz. Louis Bronm, Jr;, Henry r.
Grimmell, John Schminke, William Zim-
mermapn, Jr., and Louis +. Gasser. There
will be another very important meeting OF
the association Thursday evening at Sanger
Hall and all Germans and German-Ameri-
cans who wish to parade on German-day,
whether members or not OF this associa-
ton are invited to attend this meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
The Colored Peoples Fair.

The managers say that the. indications
are that the colored peoples fair. which y
- be held in this city October next, Will
he a success. Letters Of inquiry are coming
in every day. and four clerks are kept busy
lending out circulars IN this. and other
States. Already q number Of prominent
ssrmers and mechanics have agreed u,
take part and canvass their cities and
cconnties for exhibits. The committee Is
sorking hard on the premium-hsts, ana
VII, Completed they will be placed in the
Nsrds Of city and county commissioners.
Ths managers feel confident that the far
w III be a really creditable one. The trades
vida VIII promises to be a big feature, as let
,.rs are being sent to all the chief organi-
s ssi requesting them to take part;
SSsvsrsl industrial schools have promised
;" have departments. The people OF wash
acton tor and Baltimore have became spe-
in nae,Iy interested in the fair and are pre-
c.ay Exhibits. Professor T. d. Scott has
asn sent 10 those cities to complete the
p1l sr. Efforts are being made TO get the
Military 'Ii;u OF this and other States to make
o display. .aa % tha fund in
Richmond aggregate Si4s.ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch-l


AUGUST 10, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, "a pack
ages taken In 2; highest, s25; lowest s2.lo-
average, s7.04.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
$4,000; tobacco, 81, 5.62-total s2,O4o.o2.
Private saIes Smokers, IL; wrappers, y; cut
tiers. s: dark, 35; Tugs, 7-total, SO.
Registered on Change: J. N. OBryan and l.
T O,Bran, Louisville, KY; w. b. Boyd, Warren
ton. N. c., and p. c. venable, Danvilie, Va.
The loose bright sale to-day was the largest We
have had, With satisfactory prices up TO l3c.
Low grades were 9 little OF. In fact, II Is hardly
worth the labor to send plant patch primings
mere Even II they cured themselves there Is
low grade beyond which II Is a loss 70 venture 70
sn,n. IN darks AZ well 40 In brights. The regular
primings by Snow Barn cure sell wen ana arc
nroatable TO planters. Tomorrow there wil be
a sull break OF old tobaccos in variety sold loose
BUYERS are turning out woii ct these sales Sun
,,,rsd records a rather lower average to-day
To.morrow's break is . large one hssod- ihere
are sevsral mo opportunities In tho Tobacco
Trade where Q ssfe investment might DO perins
r-r,Iv made. There II . vsll-known snun-fac
,crv North seeking TO establish Itself here ~
d,,cameuts are offered, aud the business y
rroatab,e one, while Richmond, strange 70 say
-. No s,,ca, esta btishment A bureau Of tnfor
= a,ion ana investigation tn our city might DO I
srnnd vork In such INSTANCES.
In other cities 70 70 common for those sngass<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Drain
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. and In Con-
nection Herewith the Wes-
ther Indications
rBy telegraph to the p,sp..cn.l

IBy telegraph 70 the Dfspascn.I
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August IT,
| PAIN Forecast for Virginia: Generally
fair weather. except probably local
showers in the evening; no decided
change in temperature; continued warm
and fair weather Thursday.
For North Carolina: Continued warm
weather; variable winds; scattered show
ers, local rains. and continued high tenn
perature Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
MIxyD gYE-.sp-wHEAr FLOUR.
TO ORGANIZE CITIZENS ALLIANCES
Chicago to he Aroused--The Peoples
Party 60 Be Doomed.

KANSAS CRY. No.. August IA Star
special from Topeka, Kan. says: w. +.
Wrightmeyer. secretary of the Citizens
National Alliance and Industrial Union,
will leave Topeka tomorrow. night TO or
ganlze Alliances in Chicago. MIR. Wright
meyer SAYS steps have been taken TO or
Ranize Alliances in every ward in Chicago
and that q union meeting will be held
Wednesday. when o central organization
will be perfected TO have charge of them.
In this way it is proposed to organize all
the large cities in the United States in
order that the Peoples party may be pre-.
pared for the campaign in 1892. From
Chicago Mr.. Wrightmeyer will go to Lam
sing. Mich, and from there to Detroit
He will then proceed to Ohio. where. with
the assistance OF Mr.. wilkins. of Winfield
turers of the Citizens Alliance. and Mrs
Hickman, Of Minneapolis. the Peoples
party campaign will be doomed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. August 10, 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise
schooner Frederick Rosner, Gould, kennsbec.
ice. Richmond Ice Company.
Schooner Mary 4. Morris, Smith, Balttmce~
light, TO Curtis q Parker
schooner Sunlight, Green, Baltimore, COAL y.
schooner A. p. NorveII, Sank, PhiiadslphiA
old rails, The Tredesar Company.
sAILxp.
steamship Old Dominion, Couch. Nev t0k,
merchandise and passengers, George W. Alien
b Co., agents
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, Auorsf IL, lsei
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
eteamship. Elmfeld, Beaufort, 70 cooA md
saiied for Plymouth.
schooner Bertha Dean, Boston.
SAILED
schoouers II. B. Ogden, New York: Henry ouh
ton. Boston-both with Gal
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST 10, iSSL
IBv telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny, Providence mesroae
steamship Charlotte, Baltimore msrchandiss
and passengers
steamship Allegheny, Norfolk. merchandise.
Stealnship Charlotte Baltimore, mercnAnaass
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
DEATHS.

CARTER. Entered into rest, at GOT
Tuesday, August II. 1891, ut the residence
of her mother. 902 north Ninth street,
MATTE GLENN, eldest daughter OF Mar:
tina and the late Hamilton Carter; aged
seventeen years.
We shall miss thee at thousand turns
along life's weary track.
Not sorrow or Joy, but we shall long 10
call thee back.
Yearn for thy true and faithful heart, long
thy bright smile to see,
For many dear and true are left, but none
are quite like thee.
Funeral will take place THURSDAY at I
O'Clock u. 81. from the First Baptist
church, corner of College and Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-19
Labor Trouble Mt an End.

OMAHA, NEB.. August 1.-THE trouble at
the Omaha smelter IL at an end. The men
agreed to 60 to work at the same terms -
before and the officers OF the smelter de:
cided TO start up at once. Two hundred
men were put to work starting up tho
furnaces and by tomorrow night at the
farthest il is believed all of the $50 men
will be- back In their old places.