davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
PAIL MALL magazine.
EDTTEU III
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON .,cur
AND SIR DOUGLAS SHAUN
.,,u ,spp,x,:, x,wnER NOW READY.
PRICE, % CENTS. $500 YEAH
EDITED ny
CONTENTS


on Oulton Broads Etchhs - ' Frontspiece
., BY Mackenzie Bell
win Illustrations BY Abbey Alison
r,v,rs nan ..R y Mrs. Bago. (of Le'ens'
illustrated from Photographs ,,,,,,
with IIuitrations by Sydney cowel. 49,.
The Swell from the III r. H'....'..by '' - 80
illustrated by the Author >,,o,
a Caxton Mssale.. .-......''p' ""''
with Facsimile Reproductions .r
The Breechng Of Sammy. ..........By Horace ~ 49,
Honlton Lace "''''
With numerous Designs. ,,.
April. BY ADA bar''N ~
illustrated by viii Robinson
Sport Of the Month: Trout Fishing. -, ,, NJ p
With Full-page Illustration by George Roller
Inc '"""se H'''"'''' VI '' By Geraldine Bonner
4 Tale New York C1ty.........,. ...''''''
with Illustrations by Bernard Higham
P.cullarties OF British Army Dress. BY waiter "o"'
Spring Full page Illustration by f. IT, cohen
wild Flowers IN London Streets oy ~ T''''
with Illustrations BY f.. ]. NJ
St Ives. Chapters XvT.-XVIIf, II, s,,.o,
" Rv the Late Robert Louis stevenson
with Illustrations by q. Grenville Manton
In the North West ............ BY rive fh''pS
Illustrated by II. Granville Fell.
Thu s,orv n, 1912 Part IV.By Col. II. d. Hutchinson
director OF Military Education In lnn'aJ
The Major Tactics OF Chess. Part It,, y yo,r.
with Diagrams
i''" Win Thumb, nail sketches by Mark ZangwI.
The Humouru OF the Month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB INCORPORATED

Justice Beach. In the Supreme Court yesterday
approved the certificate OF Incorporation of the East
side Good Government Club. The objects of the
club are 80 aid in securing permanent good govern
rnent for the city OF NewYork through the election
and the appointment OF honest and able municipal
officers and the establishment OF clear and stable
system OF laws relating TO the city; and for these
pirp1scs to establish ard maintain clubhouse. hay
ing a library a readingrOom and publication office"
T6e directors are Jacob A. Riis, Samuel Colgate,
John Hopkins Dennison, James b. Reynolds. Homer
H. James Isidor Loewy, Oscar Aronson. Edward
u Page julius Blumberg. W. T. Elsng, John
Brooks Ieavtt. Morris Molousky, James w. Pryor.
Jacob Iefkowitz Amos Sedcnberg. Edwin A. Waldo
and Horace W. Byrnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
JArppay TRUSTEES CANNOT AGREE.

Howard S. Jaffray, as trustee under the VIII OF
his father Edward s. Jaffray, has brought suit In
the Supreme Court against Francis j. Hurst and
Iohn r p Woodruff co-executors. and others. to
have the Court accept his resignation as trustee
under the will and appoint some one else In his
stead and Justice Beach yesterday granted an
order for the service of the sun mons and com
plant on persons outside the State by publication
IN his complaint Mr. Jaffray that his rela-
,iono with the other trustees have been so un-
friendly that he cannot meet them. cannot consult
In harmony with them, and cannot agree with
thorn in discharging the trusts. Mr. Janray says
he will make a concurrent application 10 the Sur
rogate to be relieved Of his trusteeship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
BoNDs OF PNEUMATIC TUBE COMPANY.

William Spier. representing the New-York Mail
and Newspaper Transportation Company, yester-
day morning called upon President Berri at the
Bridge office and submitted the necessary bonds
10 allow them TO proceed with the work OF placing
the pneumatic mail tubes in position the Bridge.
which will connect the New-York and Brooklyn
postoffces and insure q quick distribution of mail
matter between the two cities. The work will
probably be begun in the near future. The tubes
must DO completed, according TO the terms Of the
Contract nine months after tho signing OF the
tract The contract will probably be executed in
few days now that the bonds are filed, and work
will have be pushed in order 10 be completed IA
fhe aloited time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
FILE COPIES ONLY USED.
THE BROOKLYN LIBRARY ACTS AGAINST
"THE WORLD AND THE JOURNAL"
NOT ADMITTED TO IT'S READING ROOM AND ONLY
cuo,vN To LIBRARY PATRONS on SPECIAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DECISION
BY THE DIRECTOR:

SHOWN TO LIBRARY PATRONS On SPECIAL
nEouEsr-uNANIMoUs DECISION
BY THE DIRECTORS.
The BROOKLYN Library has Joined the long list OF
public institutions and clubs which have exciudeo
.The New-York World" and THE New-York
Journal from their reading rooms. The Library
committee of the Brooklyn Library advised this
action some time ago. and on Tuesday evening the
Board of Directors unanimously approved the oe-
cision of the Library Committee. One copy esch
of the papers Is received daily at the library but
no visitors can them except upon personal ap-
plicaton 10 the attendant. when the copy demanded
papers printed in New-York. these are the only
ones excluded from the reading rooms
One OF the trustees of the library SAID yesternay,
when asked about the action OF the trustees: we
decided that The Word and Journal. as they
are now conducted, were not ft 10 he in our read-
,ng-rooms They have been kept out of the read
their exclusion was taken last evening. We have
among volumes of reference the nleS OF me
World from the time Of its establishment, ana we
do not think il would he wise to break the set
Our old set OF The journal Is less complete, put
we file away the paper simply because II IS the
only silver organ I'm New-York. and We think that
side OF the should be kept on record. These
are tho only reasons why we have the papers ad-
rnitted 70 the building all. We did not take this
action until had received numerous requests 10
do SO. but it by means difficult for us to
pass the vote throwing out the papers.
The BROOKLYN Library is one OF the largest pubic
institutions which have passed verdict upon the new
Journalism in this emphatic manner. It's files con-
lain copies of the leading newspapers from all over
the land and the number of readers who visit its
reading rooms yearly is more than 10000. Its Off
GERS are: President. James l.. Morgan. jr.; vice
" Maxwell and Frederic a. Ward: treasurer,
Henry Sanger Snow; librarian. W. a Bardwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE DUTY on WORKS OF ART.
AN AMENDMENT TO BE PREPARED WHEREBY
sTATUARY ALREADY CONTRACTED TOR
BY CITIES MAY COME IN FREE

Elijah r. Kennedy, former Park Commissioner
has figured out that Il the proposed ad valorem
duty OF % per cent works Of art is incorporated
IN the D!ngley tariff bill the city OF Brooklyn Will
be obliged TO pay at least 600 duty on the stat
nary which Frederick MacMonnies Is 10 make for
The city including the bronZes for the tomb OF the
prison ship martyrs. Mr. Kennedy has called Mayor
MINISTER'S attention 10 this point and the Mayor
has asked Corporation Counsel Burr to prepare an
Amendment 10 the tariff bill providing that all
works OF art for cities for which contracts were
made before January shall be admitted free OF
duty Mayor Wurster will send the amendment
TO Washington. where It will be urged by the
BROOKLYN COngressmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supren Court.
Dx- C,,-...b

BY Smyth. J.
johnson agt McKihbin-Iohn Delahunty.
Peileman ag' Sakarasen- Forbes J. Hennessv.
Matter Of Liermann Brothers-C'har.es A. Runk.
Matter Of Nopper-Genrge g. Battle.
Mutual Life Insurance Company art. D. @. Yufrgng
Brewing Company--ClinOrd w Hariridge.
Lewis act. Lu'z-Cllnord W. Hartridgs
Jackson agt Erckson--John II. Rogan.
BY Beach j.
Clayton agt. Outcait--John Duer.
Babbitt art. Gbbs-Hamilton OdeN.
Suydam aet. Myers. Campbell Thompson.
Matter Of Keeler-Otto kempner.
BY Beekman. J.
Randall aEt. Harney-Peter r. olney
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Beach, J.
william Enhennarn agt John HarAv-Johr Thomas
Mary F. Griffin sg. Joseph A. Pe.oubet-Warren I~ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
LIGHTNING KILLS A CHILD.

FATAL RESULTS OF THE FIRST THUNDERSTORM OF
THE YEAR IN MILI.BURN, LONG ISLAND.
A thunderstorm visited Millburn Long Island
Yesterday morning. 1t the first Of the year
There was a heavy rain and loud claps of thunder
nm followed a flash OF lightning. The house OF
Coles johnson was struck and set on fire, and his
The Other members Of the family were stunned
but not badly injured. The flames were soon ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
CTSTOUS REPORT on 4 DOG.

Special Treasury Agent Sullivan reported yester-
dav TO Collector Kilbreth that he had learned that
a dog had been landed at Quarantine from the
steamship Irrawaddy from Trinidad The dog.
cocker spaniel was taken ashore on the doctor
boaf and was in the possession OF a mikman
named Smith. The animal was on the manifes;.
and the fact that IL was allowed to leave the shu
x.ithout tho permission Of the customs officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

issue permits It will require work TO be com
menced at once. pushed vigorously ana VIII inter-
pose 10 unnecessary delay. .
Fourth-If It is determined to grant the permit :
asked for this cannot possibly affect the rights OF
the city to acquire these properties at any future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
BADLY HURT AT FOOTBALL.
G. H. MILLER. OF THE 1TH REGIMENT
INJURED AT THE RIDING AND
DRIVING CLUB
erxr ,ovr N 4 cAB-oTHER PLAYERS RE-
CEIvED BLACK EYES AND BkNiSE9-
PROVOKED "sI.uoGINC" SPEC
TATORs DECLARED.

TAToRs DECLARED.
r,oro was a music ride and football game At
Tho Riding and Driving Club last night lneie
were thirty persons who took part in the RIDE whic"
continued for about hour after which inc '
Of the 9TH Regiment and Irving CLUBS 'ooN po -
sion of the ring The game was played uho' 80 :,
nv rrles and kicking was not permitted because "a
tho danger of striking some one in the auuie"O',
The game from start TO finish was OF '.o ,0'e =,
&c, noss,ble order 1t was played in TWO h"Nes y
rftecn minutes each. In the first half the liNs'
ro,airaa n,ssesson Of the ball scoring TWO '"'~"
downs and outplaying the Ith Regiment w! ~,
e,ar, IN hnish The spectators were surPilseu s
tho action of w w. Vaughan, OF COMPANY W. IVA
1ov,roer,,s right guard who "slugged ID. FOX IT,
the Iry;ngs' right guard. without the IeAs' pio
cation IL is declared Fox tried 10 oeie"' -
self and n free fight seemed imminent ou' '""
ouieted down after q short spell. ..
G. H. Miller of Company d. 'th hesi"ie"'
s,,ars was so badly injured by Kick IN the SUOMI
och that when the half was finished ne hau ~ W
almost carried from the field lie ala NOT ie"0
So, serio,slv he was hurt. and continued 10 pay
,r,u tho half was over lie was taken mo INC
oe,co whore the other members OF the team uleu
20 rovive him He found difficulty IN getting MS
breath and his arms had 10 be worheu up OH"
down TO help him breathe
The score at the end Of the first han was 10 "
Tho second half was equally as rough as the hrs',
and several of the players received black eyes anu
,r,isad faces The score at the end or the game
80 on 70 q IN favor Of the lrvings. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
GAVE AWAY CIVIL SERVICE SECRETS.

Thomas +. Murphy, Of No. All East Fifty-second-
St. yesterday pleaded guilty in the United States
Criminal Court to having furnished special and
secret information 10 Samuel +. Demarest TO
enable the latter TO pass a civil service examina-
ton 10 secure promotion from Class to Glass in
the classified customs service. Murphy fined
500 by Judge Brown. and paid the fine This Is
The first case of prosecution and punishment under
the supplementary civil Service statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

made the ship liable a fine OF 800. 1t was said
the dog belonged to the stewardess. 1t was taken
from New-York the outward voyage, and
jumped on the doctors boat OF its accord. Ii
Should never have been the manifest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
'oo Of zoo GOD GOODS

SiHs 75O wards of twill Foulards, four
colorings. reduced from 81 to zoe yd.
The Rotunda.
.Sbyiug Dress Goods. An endless vari-
etv. New styles added daily. A few OF
the recent arrivals:
Novelty Canvas fabrics, 81 TO $3.50.
Striped Chiffon, 75c.
American printed Dimtes, 1219c
American printed Organizes, 12Xc.
Fourth avenue.
Dress Trimmings. A stock that for
variety. quality and cheapness has no
superior.
North OF the Rotunda.
Womeu's Six Clothing. Dainty. ele-
CANT. Newest shapes. Fine quality silk.
Trimmed with beautiful laces and ribbons.
Drawers, So to Si3.
Gowns. SO 80 to SIS.
Chenises 50 % to S25.
Pettcoats, 50 so to 1923.
Wrappers. SIP TO Sl3.5O.
Waists, 50 10 $40.
Shirt Waists, So to S14.50
Housekesttng Linens. Extraordinary
values in Table Linens. New designs, all
flax Linens
Main Floor.
Boys .Satloy Suits. Full Of style, and
made to stand abuse $3.50, 1915 and 81.
Sizes to II years.
Infants Clothing. Everything needed
to clothe babies. All the new things that
are worth buying.
Second floor.
japanese Rugs. A lot of them to be
sold very cheaply.
exc It., $3.50 9x12 It., $3.50
Sx9 f., $5;5 1914 It, 1915
9slOK f., $3.50 12xl5 IT,, Sl2.5O
Admirably suited for Summer cottages.
Also, a large number Of high-grade
Japanese Rugs at low prices.
.Stya7v WaHings. The newest designs
from China and Japan 81 and upward for
a roll of 40 yards.
Third floor.
Metal BedsNads. Forty styles Brass
Bedsteads, 1922 to 500. Twenty eight
STYLES Enameled Bedsteads, brass trim
mings, S. to $3.50. All very cheap.
Fourth floor.
Bicycles. The Continental $50 and the
Continent 80. Strictly high grade
Wheels. Full line Of Bicycle SundrleS
Basement.
BABY Carriages. 100 styles. Moder-
ately priced. 81 to S2S.
Basement.
Seu1ng Machines. The "Wan1maker,"
SIS to s3j, have no superors
basement.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
broadway, Fourth Ave-. 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington March 2f.-In the Supreme Co", Va
the United States tomorrow the call Vii NC -''''
1885 92s 23O. 23l, 233. 23i 23s. 239. 2iO and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
E.qulsl,ely Illustrated by the Leading Artists

NETWORK. THE INTERNATIONN NEWS
COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News 'o''
Montreal. The Montreal News co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Referees-At first set OF traps Harold wailack Long
Branch; at second Edward Taylor New-Yorit; a.
third set Paul North Cleveland Chief OF scorers-Ed-
Eaxd RApkA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
was as follows:
seventh Regiment

After the game was over Miller 'he
-. ot,opded nv Dr Arthur Somers, Of Ffth-ave,
who found that in addition TO the blow received
Nv Miller in the stomach, he was badly laeerat ,t
"a he had a black and blue mark behind MS Ielt
ear He fixed the young man up as wen as I,oSS
sble and he was SENT TO his home in CAB lie Is
probably badly injured. -, ,o ,ido r,bicb
Those who took part IN the musi prJ rlGe Whfn
rhnrm NrS Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w
fnrichs W T Smith Miss |, A. smith Miss r. sweet Sg
iian6S Mis- Zimmerman Henry Bowers. Miss Bur
rs W " Walsh, Miss Walsh Colonel fa samen
II " 1;rerorv f. A. owens J. d. Weir X; Is
Woodward W Wilson r. l.. Coleman, f. H. Page
and w G.. Gilmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
TUE NEW TARIFF BILL.
.ov1s1oNs OF THE MEASURE AS PRE-
sENTED TO THE HOUSE.

MITES PROPOSED TO RE LEVIED IN THE
VARIOUS sCHEDUIEs-THE FREE LIST
RECIPROCITY AND ADMINIsTRA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
Do o z3 cents per pound nitrate Of 2Is cents
per pound: litharge 224 cents per pound -
phosphorus. % cents per pound.
POTASH.

Bichroma;e and chromate Of cents per pound
Caustic or hydrate Of. cent per pound: chlorate
OF, cents per pound
pound. ' - ~ f'
InIuate or or saltpetre refined. y cent per pound
rluSsiate OF, rcd cents per pound: yellow 4
cents per pound; cyanide Of. cents per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

Almonds. not shced. cents per pound cieas
,.nomds shclled cents per pound. .
Fiberts and walnuis OF al KINGS. not sne''eo'
peanuts or ground beans unshelleu. cent per
nound. shelled ~ cents per pound ~, -.
Nuts OF all kinds. shelled or unsheheo' not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

u.sn,ngton, March 15.-The text OF the new
Tariff bill prepared by the Republican members
:, ,,s WAYS and Means Committee. and pre-
,ated in the House to-day by Chairman Dingley
AS follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-20
ANOTHER BAD BREAK.

Glascock Levee, on the Lou'siana Side,
Gives Way-Biggs Crevasss.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2O.-Glascock
levee, 20 miles below Natchez (west
bank has broken.
The revas at Biggs is now a
seething torrent and the waters are
spreading rapidly throughout Madison
parish. At Cowpen the levee is seep-
ing badly and although a superhuman
effort is being made to hold it many
experienced river men are Of the
opinion that a break will occur sooner
or later. The town of Vidalia is in a
very critical condition and many of
the inhabitants are hastily packing
their most valuable effects and are
fleeing to Natchez. The waters from
the Biggs crevasse are expected to in
undate the town soon.
At Natchez refugees continue to ar
rive in large numbers while live stock
of every description is coming into the
city in large droves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-20

Mitchell Republican, Is: The execu-
tive committee of the State Teachers
Reading Circle held a meeting in the
city last night and this morning which
was attended 10y the following named
members: Prof. w. IL. Dempster, of
the Madison State Normal school, Prof
j. Jones, Of Chamberlain, Hon. Frank
Crane, superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, of Pierre, Mrs. May Cowan of Iro-
quols, Prof, III. j. Whipple OF the
Lutheran college, of Sioux Falls. and H.
l.. Bras of this city. X. S. Gleason
OF Aberdeen, representing the American
Book Co., and +. w. Lewis representing
K. l.. Kellogg Il Co., Of New York, were
before the committee to urge the claims
OF their houses in the adoption Of text
books. The object Of the committee's
meeting was to select the text books for
the circle for the coming year and which
was awarded TO Mr.. Gleason's company.
The teachers circle has a membership Of
1865, and the teachers pursue a pre-
scribed course Ct study. II. l.. Bras was
r7-elected secretary, by the committee,
OF the pupils reading circle Of the state.
The members of the committee returned
to their homes to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-20
HUNTER TO WITHDRAW.
There Is still . nance That q Senator
From Kentucky Will he Chosen.

There Is still . Chance That q Senator
From Kentucky Will he Chosen.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.-A special
to The Evening Post from Frankfort
says:
1t was given out at the Hunter head
quarters, apparently by authority,
though not by DIR. Hunter himself. that
he would withdraw after the next bal.
lot and that Senator Jones, chairman
of the Republican caucus, would call a
new caucus for not later than Wednes-
day morning.
When asked if he would withdraw,
DIR. Hunter replied evasively. and those
Republicans who have lightning rods
up all during the session are doing some
tall hustling.
The nominee of the new aucus will,
of course. be dictated by Hunter. This
let's out all thought Of Colonel st. John
Boyle, for whom the boiling Repub-
licans have been voting. 1t is rumored
that the Hunter people had not decided
upon whom they would combine. but
that it would likely be Judge w. II.
Holt or Senator DebOe of Marion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-20

Macy and Pendl-ton's New York Ex-
change Report for April l., says: Dow.
Jones X Co., have compiled a memoranda
10 regard to St. Paul. Northwestern, and
Burlington railway earnings for 1885
=, which shows that tle st. Paul earned
about 1915 per mile above charges, leav.
ing SJ12 per mile for the ommon stock,
h year being one of exceptional good
crops. The northwestern. which has
much iron and ore TO carry besides grain,
slowed "A surplus of 81, O61 per mile above
Charges and SJ11 for common stock. The
Burlington comparison OF account OF
ITS sinking fund features was unfair d,
$50 per mile. Are these the BANKRUPT
properties Of which the bears are
talking:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-20
TO REORGANIZE THE PARTY.
National Convention OF M~iddle-of-th'
Road Populists Called.

National Convention OF Middle-of-the-
Road Populists Called.
GIRARD, Kan, April 2O.-The COM
mittee of the National Reform Press
association have decided to wage var
on Marion Butler as chairman of the
Populist national committee, and also
to reorganize the Popullst party.
The committee issued a call for a ma
tional convention at Nashville July 1
next. with one delegate for every $50
Middle-of-the-Road Populist votes cast
at the recent presidential election.
The preamble and resolutions accom-
panying the call recite a resolution
adopted at Memphis calling upon Ma
tional Chairman Butler to bring to-
gether the Populist national committee
not later than May l for the purpose of
calling a national delegate conference
of the Peoples party not later than
July 4.
Chairman Butler positively refused
to call a national convention, and the
committee issued it's call.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-20
MURDER MYSTERY CLEAR.

Half-breed Confesses to Killing the
>p Ger Family at Winona, N. ID.
BISMARCK, April 20. The mystery as
to the identity of the perpetrators Of
the butchery Of the Splcer family at
Winona has been partially cleared up.
Alex Coddot, the French half breed un-
der arrest, has made a confession in
which he duplicates Black Hawk, the
negro half breed, who is also under ar.
rest as a suspect. After the confession
Coddot made an attempt at suicide.
The officers have secured other impor-
tant evidence, but are keeping it from
the public. except to admit that Others
besides these two were concerned in
the crime. Feeling in Emmons county
ia at fever neat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-20

The first lease OF republican ascend
ency in kentucky is not being utilized to
very good advantage. The governor is
charged with schemlng for his own pro
motion, the republican majority in the
legislature cannot agree lon United
States senator, and now the leading re-
publican candidate for the position, DR..
Hunter, aud a number OF his pals have
been indicted by the grand jury for at.
tempted bribery in connection with the
contest The failings Of the South Da
kota Legislature pale into insigniticance
alongside Of the incompeteDcy and cor
ruption OF the republican wing OF The
Kentucky Legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-20

Pierre dispatch, Il: The governor
to-day appointed DR.. William Edwards
OF Bowdle member OF the state board OF
health, vice DR.. ID. w. Robinson OF
Pierre, whose term has expired. The
supreme court to day granted an order
to show cause why the state auditor
should not audit vouchers for the new
regents. The writ is returnable on
Friday, April q.