davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
THE STATE GIVES UP HARTS ISLAND
THE PATIENTS ARE AT KINGS PARK. AND THE

THE PATIENTS ARE AT KINGS PARK AND lHT
STATE HAS no Use FOR IT
Harts Island which was transferred with all l's
buildings AMI plants TO the State in 1880 TOT Il'e
years was formally transferred back yesterday pS
the state TO the city as the State cannot advah-
taeeouslv use the property The transfer took
place in the Office OF the Manhattan State Hospita
at No. 1 Madison-aye The city vas represdd'ttSbe tbe
nv Commissioner Of Corrections Lantry ana tns
State bv DR. A. F. Macdonald. superintendent or
the Manhattan State Hospital, for c whose use ''e
island had been transferred TO the state ,
The patients we're taken 20 Kings PARK, LONE
Island in February, and for month mere hSSe i
been no persons in the buildings me oIa!e - Slx
Ing m the island two years before the contract eX
piTes because 1t has no use for IT, DR. MacdohaIu n
said that the island is inaccessible sometimes ior
two weeks at a time in winter, The buildings ne
said are nothing more than sheds and were once
used as barracks
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
TORRES IN COMMAND AT BLUEFIELDs.
ESTATE OF GENERAL REYES CoNFlsCATED FROM
INNOCENT PURCHASER

ESTATE OF GENEHNT1 10 V7''I T'--E' 11I
INNOCENT PURCHASER
New-Orleans. March 23-The steamship sunniva'
from Blueheds, arrived yesterday with the latest
revs from the Nicaraguan coast The main item
bearing on American interests is the appointment
~ General Torres II command the department In
o1udirq Rluehelds Torres is an avowed enemy Of
Americans and for his part in aiding the escape of
Arguelo. who murdered American citizen. the
United States forced his removal from the Gov
ernorship four years ego
The commission to revise the tariff has not re-
ported and the influence Of Torres is likely 70
make the work abortive. lie has already thrown
revolutionary suspects in jail and says ne VIII slit
tho uprising to the bottom.
The Government has ordered the estate Of Gen
eral Reyes confiscated. His plantations and cattle
had been sold to Warren Brown. OF Bucksport Me.
who protests against the seizure. having made the
pilrch In good faith Nicaragua, however, claims
fhat titles executed In time Of a revolution are
Illegal
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
SEEKING INCREASED PAY.

Pittshurg March 2S.-Six hundred employees OF
tAe Fox Pressed Steel Company have quit work
because the firm refused TO grant an advance Of
10 per cent in their wages. The plant Is idle
to-day.
The window glass factories Of d. Q. Cunning
ham: Cunningham Co. Limited. and Phillips &
Co on the South Side entirely closed to-day
nv the strike OF eighty lehr-tenders and shove
bows for an advance OF 10 per cent. Mckee x
Co.'S factory is I'm partial operation. Ihmsen q
Co s factory Is running full, the firm which is out
side OF the combine having agreed TO pay the ad-
ysnce N II is granted by the other companies
The strike Involves about fifteen hundred men and
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.

About seventy-hve pictures were disposed of !"
tho second days sale OF modern paintings AZ 'lo
schenck Art Gallery. No 50 Cedar-st' yes'e'u's
was a genuine Milet, started az S!o' atu csta sy
for ss75 Cows in Stable attributed N " NJ met
mres and the catalogue names Of the painuets
the prices for which they sold are pspn. r SIS;
.rak,nS eoffee Henry schlesinger s5 AlfRgTf! Roy
cal Dias a5; Sheen sheDh1ssTodsass 1soi jar james
Walker 500. and Bathing Dolly HAAS, Sv -
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
FELL FIVE STORIES TO DEATH.

Andrew Sullivan. twenty-six years old. who
boarded on the NTH noor OF No. 2Ss Henry-st
either fell or Jumped from the NTH story ~ that
house yesterday afternoon. He died few minutes
after he was taken 20 Gouverneur Hospital. Sui
livan a clerk in the employ OF the Long Isla nd
Railroad Company. During the war he was a
rnenher ~ the 6ath Regiment Ever since his dis
charge. It ID said, he had been acting peculiarly
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
BILLINGS SAYS HE IS INNOCENT.

James r. Billings, the colored man who is
cused by William Johnson. convict IN Sing Sing
Prison OF numbering Susie Martin. a child Of
eleven years. in March. 1894. was arraigned before
Magistrate Kudlich I'm the jefferson Market Court
Yesterday morning. He remanded until fur
ther investigation of mis- accusers story can be
made Billings said he willing 10 go back TO
Police Headquarters without formal complaint
and wait long enough for the police 10 investigate
the story He asserts that Johnson's story is
fabrication The police inclined TO think as
much Of the denial by Billings OF the charge Of
nc
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
BODY or ADMIRAL SPOTTS EIHUMED.

THE BADGER is BRINGING 1T FROM THE FALK-
LAND ISLANDS.
Valparaiso Chill. March 23.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Badger formerly the Ward Line
steamer Yumuri has arrived here. having on board
the body OF Rear-Admiral James H. SPOTS. United
States Navy who died at Port Stanley. Falkland
Islands. in 1882 The Badger Is on her way 10 san
Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
pBoFEssoR KOCH GOING TO THE TROPICS.

TO CONTINUE HIS INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE
NATURE AND ORIGIN OF MALARIA
Berlin. March 23.-Professor Robert KOCH 'ne
celebrated bacterologst. who in 1888. at the head
80 Tho German Cholera Commission. visited Egypt
and India and discovered the so-called comma
cholera bacillus will start with an expedition next
month for the tropics to continue his investisauons
as IA the nature and origin OF malaria ine
Re,chstag has made a grant OF 5000 marks In ala
of tho undertakings
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

BENJAMIN Goldstone surviving partner OF Gold
stone Bros. wholesale dealers In clothing at No
721 Broadway, made an assignment yesterday TO
Joseph NJ. Jones without preference. Nathaniel
Goldstone the other partner, died about six weeks
ago and since then the firm has been in liquidation
on account Of his death, and 1t stated had
cancelled most of the goods which they had on
order. The business established here about
ten years ago. and the present firm succeeded
Goldstonc & Steinberg November |. 1896. The
Goldstones came here from Troy, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
FOREIGNERS LEAVE NICARAGUA. .
CHINESE CAPITALIST THE FIRST TO GIVE
Up BUSINESS THERE.

New-Orleans. March % (speciaD. General Reyes
the Nicaraguan revout!onist. at present In thls
city. received a visit to-day from = NJ o'ns,
chinese millionaire who is the first Of the foreign
,,.os,ors IN leave Nicaragua The bulk OF the re-
tail business Of the Mosquito Coast has been zone
bv the Chinese and Sing was the hnancier OF the
chinese colony. lie says that the time In whicn
foreigners could make money in Nicaragua mas
passed. ~, . ...,,r, % Contra1 America
until radical changes have been made IN the "oT-
orrmcntS there
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
PRAISE FOR THE ROADS.

The New-York Central the Pennsylvania ana
other trunk lines leading from New-York are IN re-
ceipt Of a letter from Assistant QuartermasterGen-
eral A. s. Kimball. United States Army expressing
his anpreciation OF the excellent service rendered
by them in the moving of troops during the ias'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO CONNECT DENVER AND DEADwool

Omaha. Ncb.. March pa special dispatch 10
THE Bee" from Deadwood. S. D.. says that Dem
yer capitalists and an Eastern syndicate are ihou
batting a scheme to connect Denver ana Deau"oou
hy rail the nresent season. 1t only requires sixty
miles of road between Deadwood and Newcastle
and one hundred and seventy-ive miles between
Newcastle and Orin Junction to close the gap anu
give this city practically air line OF four nun
dred and fifty miles in length TO the Colorau9 So
Deadwood TO Newcastle and an Eastern sypu.eu syppusseu
will build the other strip Captain l. n; assort.
OF this city is engineering the deal anu @S'
he has positive assurance OF its success
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
FINED FOR USING SOFT coal.

Peter +. Collier. the publisher. Of No. 523 West
Thirteenth-st.. who was indicted for using soft
coal pleaded guilty before Judge Newburger in
Part i'll OF General Sessions yesterday morning
He was fined IS. and paid the fine.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
FAST MAIL FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEw-YoRk

ST. Louis. March 23-The Baltimore ana ohlo
announced to-day that new fast mail traih ifo,"
st. Louis to Washington. Baltimore Phiiaueipn'a
and New-York by way of Cincinnati. ParNersDu,s ,
and Cumberland would be run. The tra,n
leave St Louis at S05 p m. and arrive AZ "as"
,rgton AZ a m the second morning Thereafter
and New-York at 7:45 a. m. giving soutne,nh hre aru
Western mail six hours earlier delivery lhan is s,n
day' Through buffet sleepers and coaches Will Ds
run for
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
A DENIAL FROM MIR. DEPEW.

Syracuse ~ Y. March 23.-It is stated by promi-
nent officers Of the New-York Central Railroad
here that the consolidation with the west Shore
has been Indefinitely postponed because Of insur-
mountabe legal obstacles.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

Emma W Clark dealer in mems furnishing
goods at No. 27912 Greenwich-st, made assign
ment yesterday Richard Wynkoop, without pref
erence She is the wife of James J. Clark. who
has been i'm this line of business for thirty years.
and who has managed it for her. She bought the
business
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

Eugene w. Guindon receiver for the firm OF
Robert J. Dean Co.. storage warehousemen and
bankers of No. 3O2 Greenwlch-st, has been author
zed 10 sell private sale TO the F. c. Linde Com
pany for 1900 the various unexpred leases Of
warehouses. machinery. appliances. etc. OF the
firm The leases cover twelve warehouses; some
of them double buildings in Greenwich. Washing
ton. Chambers. Jay and North Moore
Deputy Sheriff Mcguire yesterday gave up pos
session of both stores OF the New-York Black
board Company. at No. - Nesey-st. and No 1j6
Fifth-ave. as none OF the creditors would bond
against the bill Of sale held by ID. F. Mccarthy
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

1t was said last night by Senator-elect Chauncey
NJ Depew chairman of the Board Of Directors OF
the Newly Central. that the Central had leased
the West Shore for long term OF years, and had
thought best in the past to treat II as "A separate
company but that there were no legal obstacles
ratiOns.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

Deputy-sherir Radley yesterday took charge Of
the store of Charles j. Whelan, dealer in shoes at
No. $40 Thrd-ave., executions in favor of Susie
V. Whelan, $3.50 and Teresa F. Hannah, S2J7.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

Cornelia Meysenheyn sang solo. The Pn,,fosopny
of Rest" the subject OF an essay oy "sT re, -
Thy Days May Be Long" by Dr. sophia McN'el'
land
The Washington bee., 1899-03-04
Food Wrapped In PaD.,

1t Is a very common practice 4, j
away food that comes from tba sbo.
the brown paper in which tbs n. J
wraps it. While this may bs s,,,,,|
lent, it certainly is open to seriOw !
lection on the score Of health N
cleanliness. Most OF the cheau n,..l
are made from materials hardly M \
the standard Of the housekeeversi5.l
or neatness; and although a eertg1i
gree OF heat is employed in their ws
aration it is by no means ufHcst
destroy all the disease germs vi
which the raw material NAV be tTs
When it is taken into cOnsiisntoA
that waste papers Of all sorts. and lid
used for all purposes. are gathgx
and worked over into new mps
wrap our food in, it behOOYs
housewife who cares for the heali
her family to see to it that artids
food remain in contact with d
wrapping the very shortest uz
time.
1t is not unusual to see meat, t
cheese and other extremely suCsva
articles put away in the very chaz
commOnest brown paper.
Immediately upon the receipt 0ia
groceries or fruits they should be n
into earthen dishes, and under 10 d
cumstances should they be allowed
remain in the papers in which ths
are delivered.
1t is useless to expect that bgt
class of paper will be employed a
so we may as well make up our miH
to guard against the trouble by sht
ing all articles of food TO SOme ti
that is absolutely free from contain
mating elements.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-04
SIeeDiug Machines.

Experiments have been made 4
GENTLY with some curious devices I1i
shape of sleep machines Sleep v
sometimes result from fatigue Of .
eyes. Looking at trees or other O
jects as we rush along in the TaIH VI
frequently "send us Off
An ingenious gentleman has ~
duced a machine for this purpose
is a box surmounted by TWO ian'I
panels. one above the other, reVolH4
horizontally in opposite dIFecu0h
These panels are studded with mH@
that throw upon the retina a W0laaE
food of twinkling light.
A similar effect is produced by go
ing at bright ball placed hign ay0'
The hand, so that some slight sLIal
caused by staring at it.
Another apparatus for causing u''
siness is formed of clamps f0T squ',
ing the arteries leading 70 the ~A-
The clamps remain in position IoF )
than half a minute, and by tna' ~
he sufferer from insomnia mas ~
placed in a state of somnolence D! =
decreased flow Of blood 10 the O'I,
Still another method is 10 arlADs
In elastic battery in the bed so 'n', y
mild electric current acts upon :
ipine.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-04
Remarkable Longevity.

In a southern family lives az u
man named Jeff, who has oeen =" y
hem and the previous geners'lOn :,
more years than they can rsln0T'
He is certainly pretty Old nllnSS~, -
ais mistress was rather sTprissa ~. =
ae asked to have a few days On - r,1
rs he put it, up to De Old state u ~
Haven" to see his aunt. a.,,.
Why, Jeff." said the lady
lunt must be pretty old, isn't slS' =.
"Yes'm," he replied, yes H. .ssI
Iunt must be pretty ole 10"
about los years old nov. .r.iul
"a hundred aad FIVE years. sA ~
I'd the lady. why, what on -. >,
she doing up there in New rae ,.,, "a
Deed, I don't know wnat snV ,,,l
n, ma'am." rejoiued Je1' ID a. IA
BUSINESS; she's up dsre liYin W"
yrandmotherl"
The Washington bee., 1899-03-04
reA-
FEATS OF MEMORY
SS"ris' Of Famous Men VIII,
MsmOrizlns P.on,,. A'rna,h

With Ran
msmOrizlns Facili,i.,
sealiger, the phnologist :. .
teentn century, who edited y he
the classics, was so certain 7a -. several
ory that ne undertook to :. =. aI' na
passages from Latin work. ,s. ,speat d
ger at his breast, which va. WIN l. .
against him in the even, Of - y, . 6sps
falling, while Seneca. tba ais neaa,
Nero. could repeat two tbor.,lp rs lpto'
exactly as ne heard them Foa
Pope could turn al oDoa
age which had struck him = ss aa7 u
ing; and Leyden, the Seo,.la s. sa'a "a
who died in the early pa,t ',l'l :, = %;
tury, was also remarkabIo :. " tas q,
DRY. IOf a3ss,l
When Congratulated. on op.,,.
upon his aptitude for ~ aa'aa'
things, Dryden replied tba. a'ert
found his memory a sonraa ~ ! ! Il.
Venience. Surprise was ss "a
this, whereupon the poet Irp's,' rso1..s
he often wished to recall ,'yLa
passage but could not do - Y'als a,.s
had repeated the whole NOS. ~ padI
beginning to where the 5sssa !, .lOa
red which he wished to rseoT 81 ''
Leyden is also credited vii,
been able to repeat an A., ',s :, ua'
ment or a lengthy legal docons,.. .a' q
having heard it only once ,'-''n' ID
The newspapers of Janra,, ..
contain a number Of aIhsio,. u.
case OF a man named Thom,o," " ]
drew plans of dozen London % D..,'
including every church. cbaDsI 81 !.
court, monument, lamp post and =
merabie trees and pumps witbopi -
ence to a single book and witbar, y
ing a single question.
An English clergyman moD,i,..
man OF weak intellect, who lived y.
The same time, who could remenbs.s y
names and ages Of every man Won,
and child who had been burie, !,
parish during 35 years, togpths, :,
he dates Of burial and the Dom.,
he mourners who were pressDr y 4
funeral.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-04

Wine-testers eat sm@iI s.,gssI
,read with a scrap Of cheese D1. .,'dic,a
samples, to insure An unpi'
:aste.
The Washington bee., 1899-03-04

Because they are not satisfied
after they leave home.
We often dig a hole for others
that we fall into ourselves.
Speak the truth alw
some times.
The Senate committee will in
vestigate the workhouse.
liz you want to know why the
workhouse is over-crowded inVes-
tigate the Police Court.
Our public schools are progress
ing nicely.
What can you expect when you
tell an untruth.
The Police trial board is great
institution.
Will the Commissioners recon-
mend a change in the jury system
In the Police Court?
Congressman White is to be
omplimented on his speech.
Are there to be any more
Danquets?
The and Baptist literary is in
need of o new head.
Will Bishop johnson make a
change?
Speak what you know and
nothing more.
Never tell yonr friends all you
know, it will not pay.
1t is not we'll always to play
tricks on your friends.
Register Lyons, knows when to
talk and what to talk about.
We often get conceited to our
netriment.
The President will not appoint
. negro general or colonel.
In our effort sometimes to in
lure others we iniure ourselves.
A sample of the above is beauti-
fully illustrated in the case OF the
recently rejected negro lieutenant.
DIR. Phil B. Brooks is popular
physic
We os1Go wiz
eut those who elevate us' i
White men may find it unhealth-
ly to 60 to Cuba.
Rev. Taylor of Shiloh will start
another literary soon.
Some people talk too much.
especially when they are in trouble.
The world is a stsae ;b'e :
people are merely players.
Do your duty and nothing more.
RliftNtl n'lD a G, be
Just to your fellow man.
Never forget little acts of kind
ness.
Protect your home and be kind !
TO your children.
John E. Cox would make an
excellent treasurer Of Howard
University.
Major Sylvester makes an excel
lent chief of police.
Do your duty. 1t is noble.
The Afro-Ameriean council was
/ fzzle.
Maurice Smith would make "
e Judge. =
The people don't want offices of
he Justice of the peace abolished.
Some pc, pie cannot sts-l Iros-
'eiity
Never allow a position to turn II
our head
There should be one colored
ailiff in the Police Court. :,
You should never be impressed
nth the idea that you know it all.
You should never allow conceit
D control your better judgement.
The Senate committee will in
estigate the Pellce Court.
Think wisely and express your
If intelligently. 45
The South may be reconstructed 40.
me time soon.
The republican party will have q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

For s.oo--g rsh;ng and sports IL genera. fas'-
Nn oecrees ,ast TIE costume must Pc plain laFK
az s'o-t a plain habit skirt. sometimes holi-
~ .eat.er. reaching 20 the boot tops sn''-
.a-Aet Tau-o -saanter or Alpine hat ana
~T1'y boots aced and gathered compose ne resu-
'4.or a'-!re "Kc.-ke o, black saun or SIX
ere preferable n pe,ucoats. shooting costume
re wcrr ~ a. Eng 50 sporting countess t--s
"a. q - green sDn.esl-l. fe1 kec with red Wa
- s-ece -o..ec collar and off o. ne y 'i- -
:4.A-' ret s--ce aet ana red suede Iarn-o Siai'e'
VIZ eagle -.-
4 tro-k prepared ,or The Scotland hunting season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

To-
low en- tae lasf r.saf 20 'r-0her Az prophetic.
The frs, ceremony # Halloween among 'ae
scotch Is the pulling ~ a stock or p,an- - kaL
AL the company e. og- and with closed eve, each
pulls The frs plant ~ This Kind be- or she Is able
70 lay hold ~ I's being big ny lt'.e s.r.ira, or
crooked So prophetic ~ The SIZE snaq. and o-her
characteristics az the grand object of al tne Hal
iowe'er spcls-the husband or We T. any earn
remains clinEng 20 the root that signifies fortune.
and the state ~ the heart - fhe stem rs psrceq
rhe ~ The taste. IS indicative ~ -he natural ,em-
per and disposition OF future spouse
Burning nuts IS famous Caledoriar charm
Two hazel nuts sacred 90 The Witches one heari-1
The name OF the lad and the other = ta@ lass are
laid r. The Ere Side ny side. AMI arrorIiugiv as
they burn quietly together or start away from
one another. so w. 10 The progress and issue %,
ne courtshio
Certain f0rms must pc observed 20 insure The
success o, d given spell. and r. tne following one
there mus -e no departure cr1m the formula. A
maiden should steal 0l. entirely alone 20 the kiln
and throw .uto RE po- BAH ~ bile yarn. holding
fast 20 he erd she should then begin winding ne
yarn unit. it res.s,s waerel7on she should demand.
VINO holds 'ts rarno" AT answer Will DO re-
turned from tae k.np0-. naming t,e Christian ana
surname NJ -er future spouse
Another -oet l- f.r re~ ~ take o. candle an.
gong alone hv i-s ie7- orle stands hef mirror
snd ea- Az apple some traditions say ONE should
comb ones na,r instead - esrne me apple Tie
conditions = the sYt. being perfect sraiowy
;a-e supposed 70 Pc tnat ~ t-e u.a.dens f--l-e
husband VIII be seen 60 -1~ glass as e 7e"7'-e
over her shoulder
Another s,otca ceremony 'r-o which ,h- urcarry
largely enters &c an clement IS DIS ria@d rs to.-
lows one or r0-s go "st. as th- case may be tor
his IL q social spell. -n .lrr r-.rir1 errt-e ~
-.vu.4- ~ ere "t.r.- .a.rfs .an1s meet aa- Dip
-- .4f- s..-- s',a,- 10 'a te3 ,r elga' RI fr-
and hang th- VIZ Sleeve before r. OIL &C. le
awake watching araf. AID about n.aaish, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

A tasteful appearance in dress often comes as
much from good laundering as from the quality Of
the clothing. Good laundering requires good soap
and Ivory Soap is the best
The fading delicate shades frequently
garment Any that stand ne tree or water washed
w." w w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS
INTERPRETATION OF STRANGE SIGNS.
OMENs AND DREAMS.


VARIOUS WAYS ~ WHICH THE FAIRIES DISCLOSE
TIE NANrE OF 4 HAlI.t,A-a r-r-rr.r.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

sly and Mrs George 2 10 Forest, ~50 occupied
o-e .. .ne P,rart cottages ~ New1o-- ias- sum
mar rav. secured ,he Train va for neX' sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

" tae word - l.a Was heard was easy 20 say
AM IT, frightened tre path ~ me weary one
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-16
PUTTING UP PRICES.
Mee,,ugs Of several Combinations he'o
at Chicago.

M..,,ugs Of Several Combinations he'o
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 1d.-Coffin manu-
factnrers. makers Of green and glass
ti;nt bottles and the owners and opera
tors OF the coal mines in Indiana met
here during the day for the purpose OF
;ncreas;nr prices on their products. Each
~ the meetings wal. held behind closed
doors and inquiries for information
were met by the officers anu memoeIs ~
Of ALI these associations by refusal to
disclose anything. - .,a
The object Of the manufacturers ana
coal mine owners was admitted to be to
advance their interests both in prices
and regulating competition. ,:,
Ten owners Of large mines III lnolala'
attended the meeting OF coal NINE ole!. :.
ators. At the close of the meetihs y
was said their action would not nave y
much effect this winter as in the iutule
While prices will DO advanced @ pelol'
the present winter ends. the advance
will not be rs great rs the operator
EXPECT to make it next fall. ny w"
time they expect to have an orgumAs
t;on which will control the Chicag'
,n.rket aud ln able to dictate prices
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-16
cause il wants to yet more money out OF

cause il wants IN get more money out OF
The United States. In this connection
he points out that the assembly first
proposed 10 ask for $50. 100000. AS for
himself he AYERS that he is not a besgar.
Tue United States government offered
the 81. 600, 900 and he has never asked an
increase III tn. gift. Indeed. he says. to
ask more would be und,gnitied and i'm.
proper. To all callers General Gomez
speak. lightly of the assembly. declar-
ing that i, was his creation as he did
no, wish to appear dictator. and tha;
the real military members who took no
part in the vote to depose him will now
resign. He calls the assembly "a col
lection of black clouds with much thun
der but little rain.