davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
Partisan Prejudice a POtsnt Factor in the
Recent Difficulties.

tion. There never was in the history Of
the United States case where it was 50
thoroughly demonstrated that long
line of partisan education and consecu-
tive administrations Of one party are
liable to subvert the very means Of the
peoples protection into party mechine,
wholly incapable Of answering the call
Of duty il perchsnce the people should
conclude to change the officers Of the
law.
At the November election the people
Of Kansas concluded there was necessity
of a change, and in exercising their con-
stitutionRl prerogative, elected Hon. L.
D. Lewelling as their chief executive
Having serious spprehensions Of difficulty
during the late trouble, the governor re-
quested the sheriff Of Shawnee county to
assist him in preserving order. That re-
quest was not granted, and the people
became alarmed at the threatening con-
dltion of affairs. Hundreds of letters and
kilograms came pouring in, urging the
governor to exercise his authority as
chief executive Of the state and COM
mander- in-chief OF the Kansas National
Guards to call them to his assistance.
His order was issued; the militia came
On the evening OF the 18th the governor
gave orders for the forces to move. His
authority was absolutely ignored by the
officer IN command, who, upon receiving
the order, quietly addressed the COVER
nor as follows: "Sir, there is some ques-
tion as to the legality of the house of
representatives, and 1 am inclined to
think, governor, that this order is pre-
mature. 1 would be glad to have my
command act as guards Of the grounds,
but to execute this order, I object"
Think for one moment, fellow citizens,
Of the situRtionl How the heartstrings
OF that noble hero Of the peoples cause
must have tingled with Indignation as it
dswned upon the governor that he had
inherited legacy (by virtue Of the peo.
ple's franchise) in the form Of commits
sion as commander-in chief of partisan
militia Ia body Of men whose COM
mander was not worthy the nsme) which
did not guarantee him or the people Of
the state one particle of protection from
mob rule.
Who is able to erase this blot from the
pages Of history? Nay, verify, that stain
will remain! 1t was left for the poor,
old, dying party in it's last death struggle
for supremacy to furnish the tool of
partisan prejudice, that would rather
answer the behest Of party leaders and
be recorded in history as one who re.
fused to obey the command of his su-
perior, than to have his name recorded
as true patriot and loyal citizen whose
only desire was to execute the orders Of
his command, not questioning the right
or wrong. Past history has always branded
such insubordinstion as unworthy the
instinct Of a loyal soldier and liable to
court:martiRl and dismissal from service.
1t is possible that Kansas can furnish
the first instance on record where the
officer of a regiment was also Judge Of
the justice Of his chiefs command. Think
Of this Col. Hughes, when around your
fresids waiting in vain for the return of
your party's power. That day will never
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

giving satisfaction 10 all. Write them
for price list Of standard groceries and
save money. They are worthy your pat
ronRge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24
boletlq AercaEtD de Puerto. 3ico.
PEE1ODICO CONSA1nkIsf
A la DEFEASA DE LES IIIG8ISES SiOtlilli II t1tIuI
0keks0 DE G0sEaPAE0lEs ntCEElCl(tkl FIJI II nt,siit
GENERALES acorosoae rcr Ia piretciet
para t. ola clase de remItlocs yxnurctos

La publication
VsncaonRea detsrmnarsn q
gscetl8s dsEGn
nfmA del autor quen umrs ronsshlse
mAA Ia de persons responsible -
dsvnOtos sGnque pubnquerA - ''&
40 n de
La psTi6Gio estsrts t, s.,r ..
as large. - ~~'N~ s'A%
annneants tsnuA 2gn
e1bhcsci61 De anune NJ aesest ssoeife
10p.S aobrs s preciO de tsEfa ' A'Eaif es
SlAnnnssnts snvis easps Puboaciel Dc eur
srA honiteon 10 10 S pEse;vE Gs sssjia zee
Ousndo inpoEts dc los ass sssk,
pscseo
primer n6msro " H te eS'
Para os NO sasoporsa del BozEs esests cen
tsMitiaOs Hsecion
LOs IS ES H. kaElkenti6n
OetllAs k'sso +e tk
HPs As l%s uscEpaon renieos CON ~,
esdoS, SoA un
81 por tnprss,ss dsss. si p4ed;eo
ADuncsn ssnssgsaoo
aslhes % sslE. - 7"' "ue'sssA
@aTaaa paEaiA~ publication Dc anuncto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24
&Q2Al0SGsA
DS COMERCiAr4 I {.

aIsrURlA DKL OuA EEDGU 1s
sas iss aasiores, aesss los Sseapos aa&A rs
zssoa sa3aa aassGcs sias por -1g SCasys'
ISa ssiaA 9sl 5Eana&s Dor i3s h!Hnaes 50 -
lGss as asIs l&ioeas sssahiestea es 81 $40
$50 s&srssssss Is EAaTsG, = pstlaadS sx
>@ssas Hs Ia niaMA sssclSaiss,
Dcs te@os grasses, sssss szpssssSs 81
80 ia Iz2rs5ks Gas kso!gsea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24
Ii EGESA kSEECIk EUEkklElA
On az AAO ON MCh ENC
21s 49, CRUZ 21

Tengo el gugto de ofrecer. .
pubico cn general mia segviciCl
IN 81 Eamo & Voe me dedlco.-Tre
neA de adDlIos 7 de parvulos d.,
gran luio. -Tranes psrn v'Ats>os J
isr9iee.-- OapiliG aglSente.-~ o.
thlfhcos ps1O hoaEaS J cnGaiC erh
bslo sc nos conten, ssTviendo 4 ies
poebi0a de Ia lsia coH aviso 81
slaipsdo 6S ana bora ac ss nic
1taoro ansisipadn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24

AAUIENOlA a2E TEEEOURIA 1&
.IBROB slua2uas ies pSg Ia RPliGaEles So
% ragla iysaf'hls para sssEtsr 81 esssog
? 81 sSTea4es, nsesaoaSada ss ssseFasos
staaplss q E&ssie, ag ssRslss, Per y
:, Massa, ns&gsiaS De la Ss' solelsa 10
lasA POS a. Gil B~sE b&aG la aIsslGsA
sp@sslga sci aagsF. Us tss9 ssssaaB9-
.ests eaeaasagrsSa ass sE & Is
81 sgsSsSs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BOLETIK KERCAKTIL, >

aGa esta secci6n de La casa x1ontada COZ
sod0s Soa efemegt0a necesar1re provista de-
cnsssezSas97 s@ 'cEfsa1era cIawe &c hacen emcua
dcrn&cao ses es he3laudeaa. o@rtomd, paasa e.
pahoas, pei de- !<vange con x&s1eves, todo neY.
ecfn Or~y,iess rednrsd9e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24
LIBROS

L1BROS
rsoibIoos por sl lltlmo va.
por'correo ca 10 iFnprsnte
Gel BoLETIR hEReAk-
TIL!
Sereda. Los HGmprea ae pro.
sihues --Hija. sspoaa y madre
tCmCs.
4scrish.-Ki nArttr ael e6lgots,
;CmOg,
Oodigo Peua, Bilitar.
Ancora ds sslvsci6n, Dey osis
OastaGos.- TenedrrIa ne lforos
4uia del Comercio , dc Ia baaca
NOvRLAe DIR PEbEZ GAL.
UOs-heEolistd deun Corteesno de
1915, HI Grsnde Crierfe, ri Terror
De 1884, On Volunferio realista.
Los ApcAt6licos, IUsn Martin :.
1mpecina6o, Los Glen n IL hiioscs
san Luis, un fscCicso m1a, FL aiete
ae Julio, Bstslla de ~ Arsrilee.
Bahsn, III eouipsje del Rey Jos9.
: aroleon en Ohsmastin, III 10 do
MarxC ] 81 Q de Mayo, Gerona. T,a-
ialgar, La segUnda csssea. Is Cor.
e Z. de Cstlos ", Csdis, zasssosa
9ormento, 81 DR.. Centenc, Lo Pro.
Lieido, Is Sontsns &c Gro, Is
amigo kshsa. rofs TeTtecta, Clio
ns, KortnnstS ) issinrs, Ts f..
Il n'a de LecI hctl, Ia pssfeseda'
Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24
ESIARlECJNIEAIO TIPU LITMRllICO
a L v A APOR
DEL. Boil ETIN MERCANT|L
DE A. LYNN. SUOEsORA DE morris
EGD E Is. "a. H -MzN "a
- M ~ s&s

en- este eaa@lecmIento montado aregio los
aernos sdentos de oa qae a5 hacen preaone.
racas ogr&cap todos generos en- diversos doma.
pars comercio ndus4a aneae6n companias navega.
co caa%s de baca &ccones p6a por6dcoe eendfcos lite
ra0 PuoIc&conea hbEo8 snorl4a caaogos naapas
anoncos de pubCdad de aduans diplomas
canh'o crcuaa* orrienms saeaz &csurA etiuueGat
FScllCs. prosOGG@G4.
R&a suao varadsG DC tpos para cartsicnes pceramaa A.
testIU oECa aEunG0s
Loa eaae casa 20 recomendsn
por 30 pea pronad equdad precioa que regua
COS aempe 1eac6n n ndmaro do eemparea k caidsd dc
pape l. case de composition rads bien ses On negro er
cocrss' On plata. On cromo ograa cromotpograa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24

administrator du BOIetin MeI%
aantH rhonneur de prier MoesieurG
ses Annonciers franeais de vouloir bjen
,emettre leurs ordres de Publicite ! =
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques et exclusifs
De ce journal pour la PabliciE Fra"eaia
ss AAglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-24

The Proprietors of the B0lettn
MercantiI d" have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess, AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents tor all English q ErssNb
Advertising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
WHAT WILL HE no?
Wall Street Uneasy Over Mr.. CarlisIe's
Policy.

Wall Street Uneasy Over Mr.. CarIisIe's
Policy.
NEW YORK. April a2-Secretary Car
isles statement on the gold situation
was the general topic of conversation in
WALL street. 1t was not favorahly re-
ceived, on the ground that it was
found to be indefinite. Most of the
bankers seen professed themselves un-
able to comprehend the secretary's
exact intention with reference to the
treasury notes. ]. Edward Simmons,
president of the Fourth National bank,
said:
''Mr. Carlisle has announced no pol
icy; his words mean nothing, SO far as
any solution of the question is con-
cerned."
Some OF the foreign exchange dealers
are again allowing premium of 1-S of
! per cent to those paying for their re-
mittances in gold.
Russell Sage said: II believe that if
the people do not lose their heads, we
shall weather the storm, and that the
currency question will eventually be
arranged satisfactorily. 1t is q pity,
however, that Secretary Carlisle does
not take bold stand upon the subject
and give us an idea of what he intends
to do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
PECULIAR CASE.
Difficulties Under Which Minnea-
polls Court is Laboring.

Difficulties Under Which Minnea-
polls Court lis Laboring.
ST.. PAUL. April 22. The district
court is somewhat undecid as to what
is the best course to pursue in the case
Of the state agrinst Edward Porter,
charged with carving another colored
man named Clark, with knife. The
trouble arises over the fact that Juror
Oswald is taken with fit every time
blood is mentioned, and the case has to
rest until he RECEIVERS. The very men,
tion of wound, or the showing of q
knife, sends him into fit of shivers,
and the attorneys are struggling along
in an effort to conduct the case without
the use Of CORY details That is prac-
tically impossible. The court cannot
release the jury, and try the case again,
under the rule that a man once in
jeopardy is always in jeopardy, and
cannot be tried twice except in case Of
a disagreement. The case is peculiar
one for that reason. 1t is still on trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY APRIL 22. 1898
Matters of More or Less Importance
TerSeiy Touched Upon.

Matters OF More or Less Importance
TerSeiy Touched Upon.
The Australian Joint Stock bank has
failed for $ss,ooo, 900.
The city sanitary stables at Atlanta
were burned. and lao mules cremated.
The IowaTnion of ex-prisoners will
hold calaptire at Keokuk Tuesday
evening.
John Hansen was killed by lightning
at Pipestone, Minn. He resided at Es-
terville. La.
The Creston, Ia. Gazette has been
sold to Mclean & Co., of The Atlantic
Telegraph.
A bill is before the Massachusetts,
Legislature to compel railroads to build
new union depot at Boston.
The remains of Charles Longfellow,
eldest son of the deceased poet, were
cremated at Germantown, Pa.
The mother of Carlyle Harris claims
to have discovered important evidence
in her sons case in Massachusetts.
At Birmingham, Ala. James Lenne-
han, q yoUisg Boston jeweler. dreamed
his room as on fire, jumped from the
window and was killed.
The fear of an epidemic of spotted
fever at Elwood, Ind, is increasing.
Physicians are pewerless 70 prevent
fatal results in most of the cases.
Warrants have been sworn out for
three liquor dealers at Winona, N. D.
This is the first attempt to enforce tbs
liquor law in Emmons county.
Mime. Romero, wife of the Mexican
minister, has been appointed to repre-.
sent the republic of Mexico upon the
Columbian liberty bell committee.
The statement that the Leslie E.
Keeley company had sold its gold cure
and 110 branches in this country and 10
in Europe for 1900, 900 is denied.
The baggage masters, baggage agents,
porters and ferry engineers of the Pen.
nsylvania Railroad company in New
York and Jersey City have received an
unsolicited increase of salaries.
George O. Higham of Keokuk has
shipped to Chicago for display at the
worlds fair piano 150 years old, hav
ing four pedals consisting of loud tone
soft banjo accompaniment and bass
drum and bells striking in unison. The
piano has only two legs. 1t is valued al
$35. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
AGRlcULTURAL DEPRESSION.
PETER, Washburn and Roach Will In
vestigate.

PeHer, NaShburn and Roach Will In
vestigate.
MTNNEAPoLIs, April 22.-The Trib-
une's Washington special says: To
Senators Washburn, PETER and Roach
the senate of the United States has
committed the task of investigating the
question why are the farming inter-
ests depressed?' OR at least that part of
the investigation which refers to the
growers of wheat and corn, hogs and
cattle.
The amount set apart for the investi-
cation in the Southern states-princi.
pally affecting the cotton growing in
dustry-together with that for the in
vestigation which will be made in the
wheat and corn states, is 1000, of
which it was calculated half would be
devoted to each subject. Senator PETER
is considered the head of that portion
of the committee which will visit the
Northwest, and his views of the object
and scope of the investigation were
given to The Tribune correspondent.
Will Visit the Centers.
II propose" he said, primarily to
have the committee visit the five or
more great centers of distribution OF
the agricultural products, Kansas City,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Chicago, pro-
badly st. Louis. and possibly other
cities. We will ascertain there where
the products come from, what the far
mers get for them what the dealers sell
thavS fcSs l,nf fha sa
who buys and what ultimately becomes
OF the products. In fact, we shall try
to find the actual facts in some statisti-
cal form, or in the nature of testimony
of witnesses. In Minneapolis We shall
pay particular attention to wheat and
flour; in Kansas City we shall look up
the beef industry particularly; in Omaha
corn, and In Chicago everything. We
shall not try to pry into any mans busi-
ness, but gather only those facts which
the records of business show.
To Interview the Farmers.
"After we are through with the cities
/ propose that we interview the big
farmers and cattle kings. The, Dali
rymples, Czseys ana Grandins of the
Dakotas and the big owners of cattle in
Wyoming and Montana, then to go to
the small farmers, the men who bear
the burden and heat of the day, and
who really are the greatest sufferers
from any depression.
Senator PETER expects to make the
investigation some time beginning about
June and he hopes to be through before
congress meets No definite plan has
yet been arranged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
OUT OF SING SING.
Rohle and Palliser, Two Condemned
Murderers, Escape From the
Penitentiary.
Palliser Threw Pepper In the Guards
Eyes, Took His Keys and Re.
leased Rohle.
Cells OF Harris and Osmond Unlocked
but They Refuse to Go-Guards
Suspended.

SING SING,N. Y, April %. .-Phole and
Pallister. two murderers under sen
tence of death, have escaped from the
prison here.
They are both New York men. Pal
lister murdered Probationary Police
man Adam Kane and Rohle killed the
veteran Haulsen, in his Hester street
apartments. Both were under SEN
tance and were soon to be electrocuted.
Superintendent Byrnes of New York
city. has been notified, and every effort
is being made to recapture the prison
ers.
1t was not until $40 o'clock a. m.
that it was discovered that the MUIR
derers had escaped. When Guard Glinn
entered the condemned cell building as
usual at that hour he was astonished at
discovering the two night watchmen
locked in the murderers' cells. When
the guards were released, they told a
remarkable story.
Story OF the Guard.
Guard Hulse said that at o'clock p.
m. he passed supper into Pallister. The
condemned man threw handful of pep
per into the guards eyes. Hulse was
blinded and Pallister rushed OH him,
took his revolver away from him and
under threats of death forced Hulse
into his (Pallister's) cell. first taking the
keys away from him. He then locked
Hulse in the cell and unlocked the cell
of Murderer Frank Rohle. The two
murderers then unlocked the cells of
Carlyle w. Harris and Murderer Os-
moad. They invited these two to es-
cape with them.
Roth Harris and Osmond Refused
the offer to escape. Pallister and Rohle
waited until 9 o'clock, when Guard
Murphy came on duty. AS Murphy
entered the corridor. Pallister presented
his pistol at Mnrphy's head. and, taking
his keys away from, him, locked him in
>Rohie's cell. Pallister took Guard
Hulse's shoes and cap away from him
and put them on himself. Threatening
to kill the guards if they made any out
cry, the two murderers climbed down
into the yard and made their escape,
whether by the river or over the walls
was not known. The terribly stormy
night, of course. facilitated their
escape.
AS soon as the escape was reported
Warden Brown sent out his men to
scour the Il is supposed that
Pallister z the pepper
given h;r 6aily with his meals with
the object &c =, in view.
pended.
Guards H T,'rnhy have been
suspenaaa .ha Gnard
e. Re
are sup osed to make the rounds Of
cohn, c,.e oi the Two
condemned murderers, Rohle and Pal
lister, it has leaked out that a
brother of Rohle arrived in this
city about ten days ago from
Germany with $4,000 which Rohle had
inherited. The brother upon his ar
rival here called upon Goldberg & Nc
Laughlin, the prisoners counsel, and
informed them he was going to Sing
Sing After stay of few days here,
he returned to this city and said he
would Immediately return to Europe.
Heis believed to have remained in this
country and assisted in his brothers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
General Grain Summary.

CHICAGO, April ~. 1879.
1t was lively day in wheat. The two in
teresting trades of the day were the purchase
of l,oOO,t 0o bushels Of May by Pardr!dge OF
Cudahy at 10 and the purchase of $4,000 Of
July by Dres fus the wealthy Paris grain man.
The latter's purchase was through Counselman
g. Day and was at very near top figures. Corn
held steady. Oats improved considerably but
lost the advantage when wheat broke. Pro-
visions advanced early on higher hogs and
light offerings but collapsed on realizing by
longs and on the break in wheat, Shorts
bought ribs of the packers. Most of the days
trade was in pork. Flax seed was firmer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
The Cabinet Meeting Devoted to the
Discussion OF the Important
Topic.
Secretary Carlisle Refuses to Say Any.
thing About the Situation For
Publication.
Wall Street Is Uneasy and Would Like
to Know What He Is Going
to DO.

WASHINGTON, April 22.--The cab
met was in session two hours and a
half, at which it is understood the
financial situation was discussed. Sec
retary Carlisle returned to the treasury
at 2:3o and in response to an inquiry
declined to say anything regarding the
financial situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
Noted Desperado 8 Killed.

DENVER, April 22. dick Taylor. .
noted desperado, was shot and killed by
Constable Daffer in South Denver while
attempting to break into q store. Tay-
lor was known as terror from Wyom-
ing to Texas,and was wanted in hun
dred different places for horse stealing,
highway robbery and burglary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
GOLD SHIPMENTS.

Over Five Millions Engaged at the
Present Time.
NEW YORK, April 22.--At the sub
treasury So, 600, 600 in currency notes
were deposited against the withdraw
of an equal amount of gold. Of these
notes $500, 900 were treasuy notes and
the remainder gold certificates and
United States notes. Counting $780,
900 engaged by the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, the total gold engagements
for shipments to Europe and Canada
amount to 90, 140, QUO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
Delay Explained.

WASHINGTON, April 22.--It was stated
by gentleman whose position gives
weight to his words, in explanation Of
the delay by President Cleveland in
making appointments, that none would
be made until after the pressure by ap-
plicants is relieved by their departure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
MAY BE THE MURDERERs.
Men Supposed TO BE Wanted at Du-
buque Arrested at st. Paul.

Men Supposed to BE Wanted at Du-
buque Arrested at st. Paul
ST. PAUL, April 22.--At l:30 a. m.
two men handcuffed together were
brought into the central station by Of
ficer Smith. They gave their names as
J. n. Fisher and Martin McGlenn, and
were charged with vagrancy. Special
Detective Sheehan Of the Mil
waukee road arrested them at the
Western avenue freight depot Of the
Omaha road. and Fisher is supposed to
be Charles Kent, wanted at Dubuque,
Ia, for completely in the murder of two
policemen at that place last week.
Fisher, the detective says, answers to
the description of Kent, and bic. will be
held here until he is either identified or
found to be innocent Of the charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
Charged with Accepting i Bribe.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 22.--Secretary
OF State Osborne charges Railroad Com
missioner Mitchell with accepting a
bribe Of $4,000 from e. L. Martin,
president Of the Terminal Railway com
pany Of Kansas City, for rendering a
decision in favor Of that company.
Mitchell is the stalwart Democrat who
recently went to Washington to protest
against Senator Martins control OF the
federal patronage, because he was
elected bv Populiats
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
Plumbers Strike.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90. Tho
union plumbers Of this city, tothe num-
ber Of 15O, are out on q strike because
the master plumbers will not recognize
their rules regarding the employment
Of apprentices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
Married TO Escape Debts.

LIMA, o., April "A lot OF colored
men imported TO work on the Ohio
Southern railroad were threatened
with garnishment. They found that
under the Ohio law married men can
not be garnisheed, and 10 OF them were
married unde- or. ceremony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
NOT Giving Out Blount's Report.

WASHINGTON, April 20. Secretary
Gresham has received report from
Commissioner Blount of his action in
Honolulu. but states that he has moth
ing to give ont about it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
TRACK WASHED AWAY.
The Great Northern Sufferer by tht
High Water.

=
High Water.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, April o.
Never before was the water so high. in
the river. The roller mills situated on
the river are threatened. One foot OF
wet snow fell during the day. When
this melts the water will reach height
which will still further imperil prop
erty along the rivers. The Great
Northern bridge over Red Lake river
and also the county bridge afe not ex-
pected to stand the strain. Holmes
dam, Marshall's dam and Wyers' dam are
trembling in the balance. The food is
washing out land between the race and
the river. the Great Northern tracks
are washed out for two miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Money in New York.

New YORK. April 22, 1898
Money on call is higher at 507 per cent
prime mercantile paper 611a10 per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $4S.s<04.ss for 80
days, and $4.s9A for demand. Posted rates,
$ISS aQI4.901A commercial bills, $4.S63fGi4.s9.