davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

II. A tom. "
mil " .-i a'- today ana tlc na-a.' rro'riou. 80
iar ana dressss oot " me-, 'e.. q, a @aT c
~ SEQ li- Tor cypor' including 900 eh.- 90" rN,n a.
as 'or-3 ~ 400 b.- city mh - 'osS2 30 ie th" W.
ifI v,, wheat c>ttt > 3ooti % y2a hb. -r-efnnc
& rae- - ,l ,t dc, " ooqs5 10 ls;c,. = 70,
ride - oH-5 90 orIn'r to eHorI. s'". 5 30"
try - soass 800 c.sr - iIas4 - -, m.Stur, a. ~
- ~ w. clo.c =, scos. d fancy q, 20 rs 20
r. 20 .pr.ne ana vu,i Nuse' cio-.-i ~
>9rrnE fLoI .di 's ' i ia. E anns wa" !, '
at t3#oei trad. ant lny e,ia- % o'as 30 latets.
- '2eT ,.l ,oo.i No. l,, s.,.ir Elci.
wnJIr ilol,;. (, = =, "a a.. i, n. -
IN 'foa,.,si,. ~. ana So, 10 ca.iot. on t-,.
-. ~ i "a I'm" ,,, g,n' al 20 90 ''' '"
E 'i ro. Of .,, , 70. g.. ,, ,,.c' IT,, r', co' I ,,
,,' ,.'' '' m t ,,...'. ~ sl- iuno., anI
.., c rgo. lSi Il, a' .s1 ,,'oa . had , r s
or n.ecn account. !ue r.u- r'- d"si.or of T., %
G l be-. o , cc,, ,'i .., ," a,. 7,t BAN
q" Aan,oit-r' o., l.a thr e.. .'-r "' VIZ. "' ~ :;
10000 nS- acr PEA ~ oo,,l,en a,rr. m, ~, VA, va.
G.d r.. confirm DE- ..port Fr,r he l-,' tr'ak oc,
o,,.,,t,,r In Cia.., .s. An fo b.. in,llI ip,er IN,
o',l ',t ri4d1a.r ,ir,,.,hc.i Tlo' as.a ucS w.
,tmst.. c,n'iL1ted o. n. l.'one-, e'.' q a.
io.ec- there drcrea-, Of io'Qoo BUN rhg ia,hr
f H
''A.l w +" '" M 49,. ,'.i .h,v
" OK" ~ bu'h t ,i 'GGItt,,, 't,fo ~ ~, nn ~
,,." a.s,.t - - ,Lc n,,.l n ,r.t,riy rio l,t.
'- ', y ,'.,tr ',,.,' s,,.,..t.i ' ..i,i d,
'tur-, ioih pun va W, 49, "'' w. I'.. 49,. ,' '
i"l' Wa h', ia' ''InF 81. ',','"'. '''.'.''- Oh"
o. .dtr o., TO-. , ",u nm a. I March oo., A.
- W. 'n" IN -'bu'NN iAi % ' g "I a.
stiil.d 10 - ~ =. 'l",tnI, ., t' y, ,.s 80, i ,t ~
~ - =" ~ "nG ~ ''r'if D",, !" - ~ a.,
advanced 10 - % ih,n CANE "' Iii, ana - w.,
W., IN "''Iu ~ -, w., ,,,,,,.
-" bnth .5nk i'' 49, I1r'n 's' e,
i''v ana 80 ,," '', ts.rr,,H to: .,1 hn Il
"h'il ana - WV Ph, ~ Wv ~
o. MI1h n,,.o VI. , (,,,. 80, S.
",' My "i.'' u9 a., M od 49, ,,r, ~
N"'utW ,Wh' 9i ~ W"@f WV i'u " ,1 r. H.
f'M'aiF plc' 40 @l"il - W. e. ',T
sif delivery o. J. " De- 80. ga IL, Over Nisl' ''
i-.''' ~, n'H ~, ,0 90 h,.I >nlrt az 600 hush
80 Nv. w.. ,,,, md s,.ri,I i,riuiino y,
,,' "'""w 'ui" .i%5. i i az ,ro't 10 do
N'''h u ~ ~ ,' &C.,, 30, ,,rg,,d.i
81 W., w. " n;s e. > rcd .ao,t 81 oIs
Mhufe, ~ a.. 60" -, VC,i if - ott. n
- 80 = 40 ~ lao =, ~ r.. M t,i.,,s',. II % ~
80 - t,o E s' - Gii,Isl o. rn.in5 ~ 0si, do
- a. n, III ~ ,r'tno a, - %. dr 'nnr GO8-a
~ III al Ij"g AZ If t5@ do Itiv eloSinp ~ qSa,c
pvF nmu and sin lending in 61,rr,' C,,or state IN
a99.'od' quoI1 M MOI ioH ,s"t'' u%Eii.Y-in iishi
,cTanr T,,ofov ed ,tai quoted at iidGjr. siN-fov ri
DO 7Oa15c. 40 . Mv 1ukcc. sOa72c CANADA PEAS
pu.i I'", -, ~, al, o,fnuS ,ita ne
d'r.. .@n in m, .,dno cerca ..ShGrt," covered In a
literal way. and there htile outside buying
,os decG,dy mon ne n he export deuand
600 oo@ INN iing tE,s, In ,dd,tion 10 b,, lie receipts
st chicago ,cre comparatively snail and the cables CAM
h.h r. mhc h'lInu .l, 'pN'ru ~, nn0 hu.h Tor The
y.nI ,rd I'M. Too contrlbut'd to bIoIan,y Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
The STATE or TRADE.

baltimore. Jan. 27.-FouT-Nore inquiry, unchanged
Ne1pts. 3.922 bblo shipments, LOO Jbls; sales
800 ids. Wheat. firm No. >, red, ,pOt and January
March, ~ o. - May. 81 O3 2aS ~ O "a steamer
No. - Td - lf0 JDc. receipts. -, Jil bush, ship
ment. l7226 bush stock. Jd2 ,0J2 bush: sales $4,000
lush: southern wheat, steady. FlltZ. 9OcG 81 OF ;
Longbcrry. 9jc"Sl OF. Corn, duh mixed, spot
a4-c. March. ~ IA ~ :}-4c April, Il &c May,
4>c steamer mixed, As LA 40 33c. receipts 3023i
bu-h shipments. 30i,o bush: stock, 1880 23s
iu,h. sales, 1J2oO0 bush southern corn. steady :;
white and yellow. i-a5Oc. Oat-. steady: No. >
whit" western. - Id. No. mixed, do. 81 ! -2c ;
receipts. 1000 bush: stock 0ljfi bush. Rye.
easier. No. =. 94c receipts, % bush stock. $500.
Hay. -tcady good to choice timothy. s13 j00 l. 30.
Grain ireiglts. duh and easy steam to Liverpool
All lid cork for orrtersc g., Cotton. dull middng
3-7c. Provi ms firm. Butter. firm. active: cream
cry fancy. 3la32c. DO, fair - choice, 2oo Doc: DO
Initiation 25d 2Tc ladc fancy. "a 2jc good to choice.
2oo .2c rolls fine. 2la DE do fair to god. 1Sa zoe
store packed. 13d 1rc. Eggs firm. 24c. Coffee. firm
Rio clrgoc5. fair. 17c No Z Il Bic SUGAR, steady
graduated, lie. cut loaf ) 3-16c: cubes. 39c
powdered. 3--c: conieNioners' A. 4 l-sc: Columbia
A.. Copper steady Wh,key, steady.
Buffalo. Jan. 27.-Spdng wheat duh and weak. ,
ca:s no hard sold al II OF H. closing AZ ~ 90 i20
- Of: No. ! Northern % "a 9Jc No. NOrthe n.
9jc winter VIII, at quiet and firm car No. red sold
weak and lower: cars No yellow sold At 44a
81 lie. ca 30 yellow old at - la 43 3-4c .
sar' d. -9ld At AZ car, 30 sold At - he cars
80 White - q oc 20 3. Al, c @' Yo a1 m Mixed
BIC asked track Barley dull and weak: fancy
western. Csc ~ = 80 IN csc state 65075c: Mchi-
ltn. fair "a rLocc 6O1 66c: Iowa. 5Oa Doc. can1dl
ran 0Oc. RE nominal. Flour dull and weak: best
- -. Mil feed duh: coq'se winter bian 81: do
spring. ZIG %. Rrpipt,-Whcat. 1000 bush: corn
10000 bush. oats. 5000 bush. >hipment5-Wheat
1000 bush.
Chi,nc, I'm ~ Tn. i.,d,, f,,,,,o. ,,n.a . ,.,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
White Csteiuitz). - pieces.

"a In the eighth game -:enitz played here 20 .
DO In his note, the eighth game >iclnlN MAJ"
tanned that every attempt u get an attack by m'a' o
P-Q Il 3 /, premature. II seems that the slightly
altered position In hi. game does not do away with
this pIcCautOn.
e. If Kt-Q y. instead, Black plays l. III tR j" ana
XIX Is >. 80
ID OF course the cannot take either or 81 on
account of the threatened mate.
e. A remarkable OVer- ght. which Lose th" Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR TSCHIG ORTN

HE Is NOW TWO POINTS AHEAD OF STrIvrTZ-
DESCRIPTION OF THE TENTH GAME.
Havana. Jan. Eth the twelfth game Of the great
match between Steinitz and T,cGgonn which WAS
opened BY the former Yesterday. the Russian adoptcd
the Two Knights Defence and won after twenv.-4veu
moves. The score now stands: T.chigorn !: stein
it, 3 drawn, 1.
Appended i The full play u the tenlh pnme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
yoyrv FOR THE AYTI-LOrTERY FUND.

Tho following contributions hs'e w" ",u' - -,
Ioussn. otterv fund In addition TO the last re-
ported The Christian Union Company sloS so D U.
Minis, 800 J. y. Wheeler, samue u n'oc"cN s"S
Ke-sler 4 Co. $50 each Durham, Buckley 90 h'iu
4 Rand. Charles =. DAILY. Allen Su'ef' - - N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
Proposals.

nREDGING IN PORT JEFFERSON INLET.
DV Y-Ergneer OGcc 4. ). Army. Room II. Z,
Army building 81 Whitrhali.-tr NewYork. n ", yanu-
ary p. ls92Sead proqo'al, in tdPlcate for dredging
One until twelve (i2l o'clock noon Thursday Febru
az p, 1892 Tho aL.nton Of bidders IL invited to tho
Acts Of Congress approved February 20 1850 and Febru.
ory % 1887, Vol. % page sS: and Vol "a page ~
~ hi, ofce Applications should be Endorsed the
Selo,,~s .Onicia business d. {. HOUSTON, Colonel
OF Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

\. Il. NJ, s25 each James H. Taft FLO, and Charlie. Il
Van Nostrand, 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
Cost an0 foun0.

7 OS;,-Bank book No 20I LOB on Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank. person having claims upon said book IL
called upon present the the bank wtn thirty
DAYS or the said will be- declared cancelled and
tinyuished, and ~ issued IA lieu Thereof.
7 OsT.-Bank book No i9i $50 % Dry Dock savings
IL Bank. Any person having claims upon >sd book ~
called upon 10 present the to t1e BANK ",nsh y -
book viii de-. frN ~ rleu anl e.
tinguished aud new one i,suea IN lieu JLelsoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
ron movement

STOCK !n il United state, poft- Las 5''S "oG 3iG
I-oipooi telegram. - D. m.-E'c'ipt Ooo b''-.
which or speculation and export. 800 bale Amen. AZ
1000 la,~. SlT. max .Pll't anu M nt19
Cloiit.- Quiet but study.
Quotation, are based American ,'andtrd u csssnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
Jan o7-Thc leading future, ranged al. follows
80 . WHEAT.

Nav ..... ............... 90 g 90 95L, 5glL,
can quotations were follows Flour nOninally un-
can"'it 80 spring wheat S62c: 80 3 spring wheat
sl-aote" No I,d. S9-c Hoc, No . corn, 81 PC: 8
m. g !c. oats. No = whit 39'ac. No Whit 90
~ = &C. 2se2',, 70 yc. so. ~ bailey. $40
t'ft NO ! na'H'd. 9J2c. prime timothy seed. 3
n~. pork. pr bm - i0G:@ 10 lard, prr 200 -. 81,
0.-' 90 short i' sid. loo.e - o. - - dry ,ld
should upN'd 81 O.L0<i - shOf. sid, Nd
p - - go Hhisk,'. d,r~' Gl-,d goods, 20, gIi.
lr. % lt. sugars. ru bang o. W barley b. iJa51c
No q barley. { b.. 3245ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

Position after Whites thlrticth move.
Black TSchigorinj. II piece.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
4 wonosafuA> AaMoa.

Surprising Result Of Test Of Harvey
Process Plate.
South BETHLEHEM, Pa. Aug. IA
test of the armor plate made at the
works of the Bethlehem Iron company
WAS made at the company's proving
grounds at Reddington. The results at.
tanned surpassed those reached at any
test ever made. either OF foreign plate or
plate of domestic manufacture. The
test was witnessed by all of the
government officials stationed here, and
by Commodore Folger, or Washington,
chief Of the ordnance bureau. and by
II. A. Harvey. Jr., son of the inventor
Of the Harvey process. The plate tested
was of 10 1-2 inch nickel steel, the front
face Of which had been been treated by
the Harvey process The plate was 6xs
feet and weighed . l-s tons Five =
inch shots were fired at it at striking
velocity Of loo feet per second. Tie
projectiles weighed $50 pounds each.
They were OF the Holtzer French make,
conceded to bs the best iu the world.
each charge of powder weighed 81 "a
pounds The penetration Of the plate
was about 3 inches In the case Of all five
projectiIas There we're no cracks made
Ia the plate 1t the point of impact.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02

Sprague Manufacturing company ano
ex-senator Sptague, who was in congress-
from 1868 to 1875) failed 10 1878 for $l4,-
000,O00 and were supposed to have
property worth SEC. 600, 900, During the
height Of the prosperity OF the family
Senator Sprague made his famous mar
riage TO the daughter of Secretary OF the
Treasury salmon r Chase When the
hard times came in 1873 the Spragues
suspended payment OF $4,000, ,0oG
worth of notes A trust mort
gage deed Of the property was
executed, and the property has for nine
teen ye,rs been in third hands. They
had paid 25 pen cent on the liabilities
up TO the final payment, and this pay
rnent now being made is of 2 800 per
cent making N $40 per cent. alto
gether Thus the total. valued at
$20, 900 in 1878. has yielded little
over $1,000. 900. when it was supposed TO
be good Tor all debts against it, Elk.
Senator Sprasne has nowsleft only the
Canon estate, but that property ia valued
at $3.50. 900 to $500, 900, and the family
has begun TO sell it to escape land pov.
erty. This estate was once sold to Mpul-
ton, the mutnal friend in the Beecher-
Tiiton case, but after sharp fighting Mr..
Sprague saved it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
A PEACEFUL END
The strike nj Merrill. wis. - BE Settled
hx Arbitration.


BY Arbitration.
MERRILL, Wis, Aug. LA mass
meeting OF tie striking mill hands was
held during the dsy and az the result
the trouble between the men and their
employers will be settled by arbitration.
The peaceful outcome Of the trouble 10
largely due to the efforts of Robert
Schilling. who made two addresses to
the men. and as result a proposition
was adopted that The men shall return
to work III once, but shal. work only ten
hours. Whether Of not their pay will
be the same Is before The strike Or will
be decreased in proportion to the short
epsng Of tie period of work will
- eft TO comlnittee OF arbitra-
tion The committee consists Of one
man appointed by the strikers, one by
the mill owners and third to be agreed
p on by these two. The proposition
W u accepted by the mill owners and at
/. s.conterence Robert Schilling and Mayor
] Wright were appointed To represent re-
spectively the men and the owners The
strike has been costly. About 1000
men have been engaged in it for q week,
and their loss was not less than 81 $50 a
day. The loss in cancellation of orders
and the stopbagef fsf the mills for week
to the seven mills Sannot be less than
&20. 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
ALL TRAFFIC sToppso.

North Dakota's Governor Issaes Quar-
antine Proclamation Against ManItoba.
PEMBINA, N. D.. Aug. 2, Owing TO
danger arising from smallpox at Gretna
and other points in Manitoba, Governor
Burke has issued his proclamation abso-
iutely quarantining against Manitoba.
State Superintendent Of Health Devaux
and DR.. Musgrove are here conferring
with other members of the board Of
health regarding regulations. Guards
will be stationed along the boundary
line, who will allow no one to cross to
this side until the quarantine Is raised
All trains will be stopped at the boun-
dary. Such people rs are in Winnipeg
and other points in Manitoba who wish
to come home will have to remain there
until the quarantine il raised. When
passengers on the north bound train
found out the state Of affairs many
stopped and took the return train south
There are no cases On this side Of the
line. and with proper precautions it is
thought all danger will soon be over
and traffic resumed. Premier Green
way and the Manitoba officials are aid
ing all they can to make the quarantine
Effective.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
DR.. MGLYNN's CASE.
s.la that II VIM soon BE Rsopen.a


said THAT ri VIII soon BE Reopened ~
the Pope.
NEW York, Aug. 2.--It is stated on
the best authority that the celebrated
McGlynn case is to be reorened. Father
Thomas j. Ducey and Archbishop Ire
land are credited with having brought
the matter about. 1t is stated here that
DR.. McGlynn has written letter Of
submission to the papal secretary and
that as q result his case is to be reopened
At Rome.
During his recent visit to Rome,
Archbishop Ireland, who is q great
friend Of the deposed priest. laid the
matter before the pope, and on the
understanding that McGlynn would, on
Archbishop Ireland's return to the
United States. write d letter Of submis-
sion to the Vatican, the pope promises
70 oreopen tie whole matter. Archbishop
ireland held conference with McGlynn
Immediately on his return to this city,
and it was then that the conditions were
stated and the promise Of the letter oi
submission was gwen. The case is now
taken out Of the hands Of Archbishop
Corrigan
It will be remembered that DR.. Nc.
Glynn was suspended from his functions
as priest BY Archbishop Corrigan fol
having embraced the doctrine advocated
BY Henry George.
Dr. McGiynn was seen and made )
statement to the effect that fit meant
that he would need TO 60 to Rome and
prostrate himself before the pope hi
would never do SO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
Wisconsin Republicans Make the First
Attack Upon the Apportion.
ment Bill.
Claimed That the New Apportionment
Violates the Rule Of the Supreme
Court
Handed Down q Pew Months Ago.
What the Petition Sets
Forth.

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 2.-The Repub-
lican attack upon the apportionment
law enacted at the special session of the
Legislature has been began. The
petition. signed by John e. Spooner.
George w Bird, G. B. Estabrook and
George Green. as attorneys. was heard
BY the attorney general. The applica-
tion to the attorney general is for him to
move the supreme court Aug. 8, the first
day Of the August term, for leave to
bring suit in that court In the name Of
the attorney general against the secre-
tary of state to enjoin him from putting
the new apportionment law into effect.
II is sought to enjoin the secretary Of
state in the contemplated raid to prevent
the notice of the general election includ-
ing the new districts as created by the
new law. The second respect in which
it Is sought TO restrain the secretary Of
state is to forbid him filing nomination
papers received from legislative districts
greater than one county as created by
the new law. The third Is to restrain
him from certifying to the county clerks
of the counties embraced in joint dis
tricts the list of nominations. The petit
ton sets forth in detail the alleged vio-
lation Of the rule Of equity Of represen-
tation required by the constitution IN
legislative apportionments rs heid BY
the supreme court of Wisconsia in the
frst gerrymander case and was recently
emphasized BY the supreme CONT of
Michigan. Under the constitution it
appears that IN more than half of the
senate and assembly districts this rule
has been violated, and to such an extent,
it Is claimed, as to show an entire aban-
donment Of that rule. The differences
in senate districts reach all the WY from
afew thousand 70 Sc. .000, as. for example,
the Seventeenth senate district, com
posed of Rock and Green counties. con-
tains 10, or and the Fourth district In
Milwaukee county only 80. 232, q differ
ence Of $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
Those Who Mnltrratei the Pinkertons
After Their Surrender to Be
Arrested. i
Assault and Battery. Pocket Picking.
Robbery and Larceny Among
the Charges.
The Amalgamated Association Has
Aided III Securing the
! Evidence. !

PfTTsBURo. Aug. 2.-Those who par
ticipated In the disgraceful Homestead
riot. after the surrender Of the Psnker-
tons on July s. will be prosecuted FOR
aggravated assault and battery high
way robbery. larceny. pocket picking
and other crimes and misdemeanors,
The work Of securing the necessary
evidence to convict those engaged In the
assaults on the Pinkertons and the rob-
berry OF the surrendered men has been
going on for SONS time. aud ii Ii now 50
FAR advanced that informations viii be
made ina few days and the persons ar
rested. Among them are several women
who were particularly active and ag-
gressive during the time the men ran
the gauntles, and after it in taking the
property Of the men and hiding 1t. As
sault and battery and receiving stolen
goods win be the charges against these
women.
This assault on the men was generally
condemned by the leaders of the strik-
ers, and especially OF tho Amalgamated
association, and they have aided in se-
curing evidence against the persons en-
gagged in the assault, and there is no
sympathy for them either in the Amsl-
gamated association or ont Of it, and ct
the time Of the assault these
towards were reprimanded by those
who were trying to secure =
safe exit for the Pinkertons. The Pink
erton agency viii take part IA thesa
prosecutions and has List Of their men
who were assaulted and from whom
property was stolen. The attorneys for
the prosecution are preparing informa-
tions In thess caaes and as soon o. they
are completed the warrants will be
issued. The Carnegie officials
'Eosk forA Brs4E
In the ranks of the strikers In q few
days ana by the end of the week cxpect
10 b6s 6srunninx f1ll. About ono hundred
deputies are on duty ID ana
about the mills. This number
VIII be increased to 800 very
shortly. Superintendent Potter says
says they are al armed with clubs and
rifles, and enough guns are now In the
mill to arm every man 10 the employ OF
the firm. Every precantion will be taken
to protect the employees, and II necessary
force will meet force.
! The Thirty-third street. Or Upper
Union. mills in this city, started up
non-union at o'clock q. m. The plate
mill Is running. and other departments
appear to be in operation. A guard Of
police Is about the property, and no
trouble has occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
SOME NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

Plans for Sending Pinkertons TO Home
stead Made Month Prior to this Riot.
PiTTsBUR0, Aug. THE Homestead
trouble is the subject Of considerable
study by those who wish to ascertain
the exact cause of the trodble and the
previous attitude of the Carnegie Steel
company and the Ama.gamated associa-
ton men at Homestead. The cause OF
the riot il well known to have been tho
Introduction of an armed body Of Pin.
kerton detectives who are always 20
hated by workmen, but the original IN
tentions Of the company to the work
men have not heretofore been fully
learned. Mr.. Frick. IN his testimony
before the congressional committee.
stated that he made arrangements for
the bringing Of the Pinkertou men here
about june %. Captain Rodgers, III
his testimony. stated that Mr.. rrick
sent for him on June rs and made ar
rangements for transportation OF these
men to Homestead This may all be
very true but they are not facts One
fact previously noticeable Ia this con-
nection Is that Captain Rodgers made
application for permit to change the
character Of his two steam vessels the
Tide and the Little Bill from tugs 10
passenger vessels on the 18th Of June,
This fact proves conclusively that il
was ths original intentlon Of the COM
pany to break the unipn and they had
this plan III view Tor sonis time prior 10
the move. Whattime Mr. Frick intimat
ed to Captain Rodgers his plans Il not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
somebotiy,s scheme.

BosToN, Aug. 2. The Globe publishes
an interview with Joseph ]. Giles on
the subject of receivership for the
Order Of the Iron Hall, Mr.. Giles was
Representative IN the Legislature dur
ing the past two sessions. and served
upon the insurance commission. Re
garding the story telegraphed from In
dianapolis, he says: lit is either q
canard set up by Che old line insurance
companies III the hope Of stampeding the
members of the Iron Hall. 81 1t may be-
q scheme, which would not approve, to
invite criticism and court investigation.
TO rebound ID the prosperity Of the or.
ganization, showing il 10 be III 4 per-
fectly sound and advent condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
sousa HAs puia.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Colonel
Charles Haywood, cornmandantsof the
United States marine corps, has ad-
dressed letter to John Phillip Sousa.
leader of the United States marine band,
granting, ct the latter's request, his dis
charge from the corps, Colonel Hey
wood says il = q matter Of extreme re-
gret to him that Mr. Sousa desires to
sever his connection with the band. but
the reasons stated ia his application for
discharge, and the knowledge of the
advantages offered to him TO improve
his condition, leave No other course open
to him lHeywood1 but to grant the 70
quest.