davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
JAPAN REMAINS SILENT.
no FURTHER PROTEST AGAINST ANNEX
ALTON OF HAWAII

AZ IMPRESSION - WASHINGTON THAT TIE yu-
XAno's GOVERNMENT HAS DECIDED NOT
10 PRESS THE MATTER FURTHER.
washington. Oct :G.-The japanese Legation
has received no recent information relative ID
the status # the controversy with Hawaii
letter came Yesterday from Mr. Shlma:nura the
japanese representative in Honolulu. bu, IL
made TO mention Of the reported agreement by
which Japan and Hawaii would submit all diff
ferences on the immigration question TO arbtra-
ton. IL is the general understanding. however.
that an amcabis solution will be reached. If. in
deed. Il has not already been made. The two
japanese delegates to the Sealing Conference
learned in an unofficial way during their trip,
which was iy way of Hawaii. that satisfac-
tory understanding had been reached between
the Two countries. Official adyces OF the same
character, although not recent. have been re-
celved 10y the State Department.
more important ques ton is felt 10 be that
Affecting Japan's attitude toward the annexa
ton OF Hawaii to the United States. the con-
trovsrsy over Immigrants being a comparatively
minor branch OF the subject. on the question
o. annexation the last official act was mat OF
Secretary Sherman. reafirming in a letter to
Minister Hosh the right Of the United States To
annex Hawaii. and giving assurances that all
Japan's interests would be protected. This let
was sent two moths ago, and although
Japan acknowledged its receipt no answer has
been made The unusual lapse Of time has
given rise to the impression that Japan has
ceased 20 press her protest. and. having sub
mitted her views, was content to let the case
stand.
II is possible. however. that answer may
yet be mads, and that the delay has been due
10 the wish OF the authorities in Toxic to con-
suit Mr. Hoshi in person. lie was due at Toxic
Yesterday. and II is expected that he will con-
FOR az length with the authorities there on the
question Of annexation. The understanding here
Is that Mr.. Hoshi Will return 10 his post as
Minister. notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary. This was his plan when he left this city.
and his library and personal effects remain here
In anticipation Of his return. II Is known that
the Japanese Government desires him TO return,
and his personal and official relations here are
said 10 be Of so agreeable a character that no
doubt is entertained al the Japanese Legation
as 10 his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
COLORFD VOTERS CHEER REFORM
MAYOR srRONG TELLS THEN IT NEEDS \
Man WITH \ sTEEL-ROD BACKBONE
FOR MAYOR AND SETH Low HAS IT.


Under ia. auspices OF TIE C0ored Mems AuN
t-,. -, .h. ,i,i1.n. INTO, 4 rogstr- meeting rs
49, 10 80
t'il 4N i'r 'ii'h.l.t i'f'''H' i'' vs. '"s"N
f!rl-sf.. ias' evening. The eiar attraction was
-. 80 = ,. ...-
POINTS '' " "'''s 'i'.. '' 500" NV OF ~ '-
audience On a roar % laughter at his quain' humor.
Eesor. lie actresses William II. Tolman shovel
III sri.'N OF 7'r'r'1'-"" F''"H '"'''- ~ ''' '''
pro'em'ai "Ai'h nave been erected III lAr 'if
uude- tho present Administration. BY the time
fr.-. Vere finished fl. ball was crow Jed. every
l~rh o. srar4ins room being occupied
Itmss II carr as chairman ~ the meeting.
on. re.l II with a vigorous sp.-rh. calling upon the
coflf,I fn.n ~ Use every erort help BOO breaking
fha political m1chircs AZ Tho coming election.
Amid great che ring no then introduced sayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

How a person can gain a
pound a day by taking an ounce
Of Scott Emulsion is hard to
explain, but it certainly happens.
1t seems to start the digestive
machinery working properly.
You obtain greater bcncht
from your food.
The oil being prcdlgcstcd'
and combined with the hypO-
phosphites, makes food tonic OF
wonderful hcsh-forming power.
All physicians know this to
be a fact.
AT druggists. 5oc. and 500.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

STRANGE THINGS FOUND N THE TOWNS
ACCOUNTS BY CONTROLLER fITCHS
EXPERTs-BoND ISSUES MAY
,-cN-rt---rr-r

Coutroii,r Fitch has decided after an eNam.as-
ton of fhe work already done hy the expert &C.
countants appointed under Chapter eos Of the Laws
Of l.9 that will be necessary for him 10 contest
my OF me OF bonds by the municipal cor
porations 10 be consolidated on January with
Naw-York City. remarkable condition Of things
In The town % Jamaica Is shown by the expert a.
countant= Investigating its records and account ln
the oece oi The clerk of that town the account
ants have found that there j. system OF index
Ing ard recording papers on Nc that there IS no
record of the several bond issues. thst tho cash ac
counts OF the supervisors DO not snow the status ~
the several appropriations and that moneys appro-
priated and raised FOR specific purposes nave been
paid out for general purposes Last Marcn. me ac-
ccuntants have found tho Board ~ supervisors N
Queens County authorized the town ~ issue Fi''' o.
go IN per cent bonds, and authorized m oup,4-
visor 10 sell these bonds. ard 20 charge lcF JUS lee
per cont for receiving and paylns oui IN. pro-
ceeds. This Was done. Alter tNe bonds had bc.n
sold. however. q contract was entered INTO Tor RE
"orK o. Wacadamizing the highways OF ihe io"n
AZ estimated cost of $50 -jj ana iIril.r cun-
cent OF the contract price. A A result up 10 The
present month there had been paid out o. the pro-
ceeds 81 the bonds total sum vi $40 ~ % ana me
interest Of the $500 bonds deposited IN The BANK
amounted 10 Sl,35l 81. so that the expenses con-
necfed with the contract WORK exceeded the appro-
1rafion for II ny $500 IS ana deficiency 20 fhff
amount - LETT tn the FUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
APPOINTMENTS or coLoRED PEOPLE.

TIE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION HAD MADE i7e
Up TO OCTOBER Is.
Washington. Oct. 26-ln response TO numerous
Inquiries on the subject, the number Of appoint
rnents Of colored persons places under the Gov
eminent in the period from March 10 OCTOBER -
is ascertaned to have been 49, carrying salsre.
amounting TO S2s 800 year. OF these appoint
ments were made under the State Department !!
IN The Treasury IS in the Interior Department. 10
In the Department OF Agriculture, IN the Navy, II
IN the Postoaice Department and % in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
The number appointed during the same period IN
1888 was IS carrying annual salaries amounting 20
So 500 The promotions during the period from
March & 1897 70 October number l2S. carrying
ssIaries agxrecating $3.50. The number promoted
during the same period In 1889 was 90 with salaries
Amounting TO 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
TAMMANY At TERRACE GARDEN

IAMMANl NJ lEKkAifs tafsbtsN-
SOME EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENTS ABOUT
sEJn Low AID COLUMBIA.
\ wen-at,endel ratification meeting wa hcli
hy Tammany last night In Terrace Garden IN
Eas; Fifiy-clshth-st. Warren ". Foster presided
and The frs speaker was Maurice r. Ho!shan.
who made some Extraordinary statements about
S.th Low whom he attacked violently.
Hes q Republican. simply to capture RcpubD-
can votes. Hes uon-partisan simply 10 capture
Democratic votes" said the spcaker. Il don't
want 70 say he had 10 pay 100000 FOR the pre--
dency Of Columbia. but he dldn'; GET tho appoint
ment until after the million paid. And there
ended Mr. Seth Lows much Wanted public munia-
cence"
Mr. Holahsn also attacked the newspapers lie
said that they had missed the pubic long enough.
and that next Tuesday the voters were going
- vote for themselves and never mind what the
John W Keller vas the next speaker lie sa!d
% Mr.. Low hat he had no time for the great
mass % the people. except ~ election time. He
PAID $4,000 ior life appointment to position that
truly good investment. and. besides. he gets the
name o. being great phlauthroplsi. IN the So
cieiy where he moves he IS not c1.led Seth LOW,
but Seeth Lauw
A. to Henry Goorse. Nj. Keller said he vas in
the field for one purpose alone. and that 70 defeat
labor. but such Is not the Who is his friend
Tom Johnson. capitalist and railroad magnate. II
would have an Office In tae city Hall" said the
speaker.
Next came Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. Tammanv
candidate Tor Distrlct-Atic rney. Judge E. f.
O'Dwyer. Civil Justice Goldfogle and Others also
spoke. judge ODwyer, speaking OF Henry Georg'
said:
y have worked hard to mako home for myself
and M family. and the man who interferes win
h ' vii py sk nTa nv h ho1 nan and s SonI he
therefore, ne ~ our common enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
THE LOST REGIMENT FOUND.

WORD FROM THE FIFTH INFANTRY RECEIVED
BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Washington. Oct. 2s-The War Department has
p, last communicated with the 5th Infantry. which
an Atlanta dispatch reported 10 be wandering
around in the Georgia Mountains beyond reach Of
communication Late yesterday afternoon word
came to the Department that the troops were on
their way from Chattanooga to their home sta
ton at Fort Mcpherson. near Atlanta AT the
time OF the report they we're marching somewhere
between Calhoun and Kingston. Tenn. a tele-
graphic order was at once sent 20 the latter point
for the regiment 10 take the train FOR NASHVILLE.
where II Is 10 be one OF the attractions OF the
closing hours Of the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
TR4CY FORCES BEATFN.
a STORMY SESSION or TIE sTCrrEsANr
HEIGHTS REPt BLICA,. GLIB. OF
RROOKLYN. ENDS N \ VIC
tor FOR T0N

g. one Of fhe most exciting and stormy NEE
iugs IN IT'S history the Stuyvesant Heights Renuo-
loan club. ~ Brooklyn. last night voted down t
resolution 20 indors- Tracy by vot" OF - 90 -.
This b. fh. Republican club ~ The Twont. third
Ward which some weeks ago held an enthusiastic
reception 20 honor 81 The domination u Wate-
r. Atferhury for Sherl~ ON the straight party
ticket Last night the club virtually declared if-
sell FOR Low. The Tracy men rallied their full
forces bu' IN spite - their most strenuous efforts
The Tr1r~ resolution was taken from the table AMI
tL. meeting broke W 90 confusion.
This resolution was brought up three weeks ago
by VI RYDER ard tabled. and last night 30 w.
Intended 20 take u w and pass 10
Tho chairman - fle meeting. Joseph =. faofie,
had sres, difficulty in making his ruling n
WAS ou' ~ rho question 90 try % keep order
The Low mon Wfr. isd hy f.orriu Andrews. and
Dr Henry Marshall headed the Tracy forces.
There was much excitement that pocen' %
clr~ up go see what rho trouble was abou. and
when 10 was announced that The ufi'n had i'"r
voted down yell OF triumph went up.
Iorrn Andrews, the president OF The I"enr
third Nari Low club. said after the meeting nat
he believed rhe Cf'z4ns Tnion candidate woV't
pou sfi.' votes ir thar ward or within 30 ~ The
number cast for Mckinley last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
HOTELS ~ ITALY.

The hotel business throughout Europe Is in a
nourshing condition. and. besides the many new
houses being built the old favorit@s being rap
IDLY modernized. notably 80 in the case OF the
Grand Hotel AZ Milan and the Hotel dc Ia VIE at
Florence. These have Introduced electric light in
al tho bedrooms and covered the noors With luxu-
riOus carpets. They warmed by steam
heat. which j. great comfort 70 the guests on the
few chilly days that visit the Bella rtaiia'
In the winter months In addition to these COM
forts, spacious winter gardens. hllei with rere
palms ana flowers. occupy the centre courts and
add tropical air 10 the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
UR. CAGES REPORT CONSIDERED.

TIE SPANISH QUESTION DID NOT COME Up AT
The CABINET MEETING
Washington, Oct. os.-The session OF the Cabinet
today was devoted 10 tne forthcoming report OF
Secretary Gage. The Secretary went over the
entire scope and character OF his report, giving m
considerable detail the subjects which would ne
treated and something OF the maner IN which they
would be discussed
The Spanish question not brought forward.
il was said that Minister Woodford hac not YET
cabled the reply OF Spain and that there was
rofhng new in the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
FOOTBALL rNJURY Proves FATAL.

Andrew Hasthe Of No. 1858 Avenue A. this city.
AID in the Astoria Hospital cary yesterday from
Injuries received in a football game on Sunday.
uastie was nineteen years old. He member
., the Yorkvile footbai. team and played left tackle
He played in a game al Wcolsey's grounds IN As
,or,s sunday After one scrimmage Hasthe re-
NAMED on the ground. An examination showed
ihst he was unconscious He was carried by some
&. VAS found that his neck was lisiocated and his
ro.larbone broken The Long Island CITY police are
sndeayoring 20 md out the Names o. the players.
hui II h not believed that any arrests will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
The NAME OF COREA CHANGED.

PIT DECREE OF The EMPEROR, IT WILL BE
KNOWN As HARM HEREAFTER.
Washington, Oct :S-The State Department has
been Informed that the Emperor OF Corea. on as
sumng the imperial title, also proclsimed change
~ rsr6e OF the country itself from Chosen, which
II has borne hitherto to Harm, which II Is 10 bear
-. - frtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
, S.LOONKEEPER'S SUICIDE

clemens c. Stunker. 'orty-.our years old. who
l.n, a saloon at No 100 John-s, FOR the last ega-
zen years and lived With MS wife and family on
,ne noor above committed suicide by shooting yes
sa,,,av afternoon In the parlor of MS home Il f.
oeiieved shat illness and financial trouble led 70 the
slicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
AMERICAN SENATOR'S ~ CHINA.

Warrington, Oct es.-Consul Reed, at Tien-Tsin.
resorts. TO the State Department that Senators
Pettigrew and Cannon and ex-senator Dubois ar
rived in Ten-Tsin on October ii. ana proceeoed 70
PckinG the following day. lney WI aIso ~ 800
the Imperial Railway and visit the mining anu
raIlrnai works at TOngshan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
WALL STREET AND E1CHANrhr'

The National City Bank Was creui'oI g. "
New-York Clearing House YESTERDAY III '
narkablv large sum OF ,sli4s1 g. II was stated
that his crss,, balance was not due 10 either
the operations 0. the Union Pacific Ha Liza.
syndicate transfer OF the CITY hs I'm
we're several large debit balances. Inc l.i'to ~ 80
and Traders National Bank WAS aeD,o To- nav.
sun cf 81 SOL 600 principally o? acount =, ~ The
Chase National Bank was debtor ~ tc o. m,ds
NlsSoo. as result Of large loans "n'c" u i''-
on Monday.
There was partial recovery In STOCKS
dsy. Some CT the net gains. comparing 'ne ''os'"s
prices with those Of Monday. were H"'' -,
Sugar ~. Lacleds Gas g Michigan Ce"''a, -.
National -. >-o-,hsrn Pacific preferred 49,
Northwest j. Omaha Ia Psnhsp ~. ST. fau'
~. Union Pacific %.
currency transfers 70 the West anu
rnt.oS5h the sub-Treasury yesterday a"'1H''N '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
ENTHUSIASM WAS LACKING.
GENERAL TRACY ~ BRooKLYN's ACAD-
ENVY OF MUSIC.


ROOM Is TIE HorsE-THE cANDI-
DATE INDUCED ~ SOME
rsornEcY WITH
WIDE MARGIN
Enthusiasm in me meeting held last night by he
Mckinley war Veterans IN TIE Academy OF Music
in Brooklyn. could hardly be SAID TO 5e general in
SIS caliscter Those wao cane late had no d'1i-
cu.ty in finding seats
General Tracy made desperate effort to atoro
or his Waterloo speech. ana so far as words are
concerned he did But The reception OF his words
bv his hearers dit not give lie impression that
everybody ln the hall convinced by his lire o.
sreiinlen.. General Tracy said lhat u Low could
or yyo.iI withdraw - would not desire him 90 do
So. ac-.rse Low was taking away thousands u
voters f.om Van Wvck. was George on 80 oiner
end ~ 90. party MeanVh!le tho Republican ranks
were standing s'lldly together ana conirioiiins
nothing 20 NJ. Low. Therefore. George ana Low
were beating Van wyck while the party that
saved the Union would mara Ia ana save the
Greater New-york. 10 Laughter greeted this state
ment.
SPEAKERS WHO PRECEDED TRACY.
Colonel William rempstrcct called The meeting 20
order and introduced Senator George y. Brush as
chairman Or Brush made \ short address. ana
introduced Colonel Archie l.. Baxter who WAS m
,roduced as the Veteran White Horse" and en-
deavorod 10 live up the title In his address.
Colonel Baxter Vas followed by Corporal Tanner
who said among other remarks that the present
contest was equal 10 Importance 10 the SEta' pu'S-
tons that i-d the Civil War. -.
lie was followed Toy General Tracy. VINO ti',l
tho cheering ~ his appearance had ceased naH'
a commonnlace speech.
THE GENERAL AZ \ PROPHET
Tho most interesting portion OF the Generals
speech was when hc said.
1T is utterly Impossible for any independent
ticket 10 poll IN this election. IN my judgment
eighty thousand votes. unless II be TIC henFN
George ticket. The Henry George vote * an
unknown Quantity. n may poll seventy Thousand.
II may uon eighty thousand. u NAV poll one
her dred and wv, nty-tNe troI,s nd because " uJ
not know We cannot estimate 10. Eut Ne do AlyW
something about the ticket tha- can % peIen ~
the ,-ftizers linton. We know vnere or parry
stands on that subject. and u" know the eAtehi
of the diversion that can b- MADE rom IT. Al.
I tell YOU fellow citizsn-. that S|fh l.o" cfhNot
draw as many Republicans away from the hepuui..
ear party a. be will draw Democrats Ano ~
would he a very grave question y y were SUD-
mttcd to re and nv friends to-day winner
I would have seth Low retire from the neld II, ne
would The men best qualified 20 speak sly ,nal
he sill draw more Democratic votes than ne VIII
Republican. - t
Johnston Hall Neyns-st. pu' not on ?oHD'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
REJECTED FRANCHISE POSTER.

REIssUED BY THE CITIZENS UNION WITH
AN ENDORSEMENT TELLING OF ITS RE
FUsAL BY \ STREET RAILWAY
ADVERTISING COMPANY
one OF the campaign posters recently issued by
the Citizens Committee is exact copy OF the pa-
card which a railway advertising company refused
TO place in the surface cars because OF It's senil-
ment regarding franchises The poster was wordcd
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

The original poster was printed in blue ink. As
il is nov shown the following words appear on II
in red ink printed crossvisc
This IS the plscard which the railway sdler-
Using company refused 10 display IN the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

All druggists. 5oc. and 500.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
ENDORSED BY ROOSEVELT.

Management of the Brooklyn Maynard
IL All Right.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Acting Sec.
rotary Roosevelt has made public the
report Of Commander Davis upon the
results of his investigation into the con.
duct Of the Brooklyn hayward, in its
construction department, by Constructor
Bowles. The commanders report com.
pletely vindicate s MI. Bowles' manage
ment at every point. and Acting Score.
tary Roosevelt has accepted in full the
conclusions reached. The case will not
again be reopened. The complaints,
Mr.. Bowles thinks, are mainly because
those with political influence have not
been allowed to shirk their work. One
other matter the endorsement of the re.
port by Mr.. Roosevelt makes clear,
namely, that with other things equal,
veterans will have preference in EN-.
DlOymont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

American Vessels Carry but q Small Per-
centage of Exports and Imports.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-According to
the records of the treasury department
British vessels r carrying over IS per
cent of the merchandise Of the United
States, both imports and exports. Ex-
animation Of figures for the first six
months Of this year show the total i'm.
ports in vessels to have been Of the value
Of $4S2, 669, 08l and Of domestic exports
in vessels, $452. 800, 900. The percent
age Of imports carried in foreign vessels
is 84.65 and in American vessels 1886.
The value Of exports for the same pc.
Rod carried in American vessels was
$37, 11S, 1853 and that Of foreign vessels,
S415, 687, 237.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Had Ten Wives.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. lA.-Albert
Knelland, the alleged bigamist, arrested
in Mexico and brought here for trial,
according to letters received, has 10
wives, nearly all Of them living. They
live in Ohio, Illinois and Missouri.
Knelland is q travelling artist and was
married the last time here about two
years ago. He wal first married at
Columbus. O. His fourth wife, living
at st. Louis, is pushing the prosecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
BACK FROM DYEA.
Steamer George w. Elder Brings Late
Reports From the Far North.

Steamer George w. Elder Brings Late
Reports From the Far North.
ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 1.-THE Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company's
steamer George w. Elder has arrived
here from Dyea. The Elder left Dyea
the 9th inst. She confirms previous re-
ports that both the White and Chilkoot
passes are blockaded. The route from
Skaguay and White pass is more level
and easier travelling though 200 miles
farther. The prospector is landed on
Lake Bennett, the second lake above
Linderman, where travellers by the
Chilkoot pass are landed. Besides,
there is plenty Of timber on Bennett
lake to build boats, while there is none
on Linderman.
Nearly all Of the Elders passengers
were landed at Dyea, the vessel lying a
mile and a half out in the bay. Pas
sengers and goods were lightered ashore
at a cost of $40 per ton for freight. Of.
| fcers of the Elder say that not one.half
of the people will get owe the noun.
tains this winter. Many are selling out
their outfits and returning. Letters
from parties who went up on the Elder,
advise their friends not to go this fall,
as they cannot get through.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Advancement OF science Omclais.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. l4.-Professor
Frederick Ward Putnam Of Harvard
was elected president of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science; l.. o. Howard of the depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, sue
ceeds Professor Putnam as permanent
secretay. Boston was chosen as Che
place of meeting for 1898.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Strike on Chicago School Buildings,

CHICAGO, Aug. ii. Union workmen
to the number of $500 initiated a strike
on the public school buildings Of
this city. By noon work on 30
buildings will be at a standstill. The
strike, which is inaugurated by the
building trades council, is the outcome
of the refusal of the board Of education
to place a clause in all contracts for
school building work binding the con-
tractor to employ none but union men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Tows q Barge of Supplies.

ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Maylower, towing a large barge loaded
with supplies, has left for Dyea. She
will take the inner passage and her cap
tain anticipates no trouble in reaching
his destination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Six Prisoners Escaped.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 1+.-Six
prisoners made their escape from the
county Jail by saving the bars in the
ste el cage in which they were confined.
They were in for highway robbery and
Larceny.