davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
EXAMINATION or COLYAR.
The Charge Of Attempt To kidn"p
MoIineux Witness.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE eXamina-
tion Of i. s. Colyar. charged with at
tempting to kidnap James y. Hickman
the principal witness for the State in the
case against Roland y. Molineux. was
commenced in the Police Court to-day.
and adjourned until Monday, without any
result having been reached. Magistrate
Sims heard the testimony.
The first witness was Barlow 8.
Weeks counsel for Molineux. lie said h.
had met Colyar some years ago, while
travelling through Colorado. on a train.
A letter from Colyar to Weeks was put
in evidence. It was dated March 22d. In
IL COlyar declared that Hickman was
Percy Raymond who was wanted in Ten
nessee. Mr. Weeks's reply was also put
I'm evidence. In it he says that Colyar's
claim was quite new to him. but that he
would gladly pay for the vestigation OF
il. Another letter from Colyar 10 Weeks,
saying that the Identification was COM
plete. and that he wanted $35 for ex-
penses, was admitted i'm evidence. The
money was sent to him.
An affidavit from T.. +. Scruggs. a Nash
Vile lawyer, was read. In II Scruggs posi-
lively identified Hickman as Percy Ray
mond.
All the letters and teleerams between
Weeks and Colyar were put in evidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

Fight for Admission of "Red hook
Probably Successful.

PHITADEI.PHIA. PA. April li-Per-
sistent. keen. and brilliant argument be-
tween Dlstrict-Attorney Rothermel ON
the one side and Messrs. Watson. shop
ley. and Shields on the other, upon the
admission Of testimony which may go
long way 10 establish the alleged guilt OF
ex-T'nited States Senator Quay. was the
feature Of to-day's trial of that distin-
guished defendant. and II eliminated IN
a decided victory for the prosecution. The
RED Book" found I'm Cashier Hopkins
desk after his suicide. and upon the adj
mission OF which the Commonwealth so
largely rests it's case. was the SHAFT the
District Attorney aimed at the defence
TO pave the way for final effort TO IN
troduce the book Itself he succeeded. al
ter frequent clashes with opposing coun-
sci. sometimes bitter and personal, In oD-
tanning expert testimony TO prove thal
the book was necessarily a book of the
banks. as accounts in the books admit
ted under the courts ruling would be
made Ineligible By the Red Book. The
book itself will probably be offered TO-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

instead OF legislative. The speech Is con-
sldered a very able one, and Is TO be VIDE
~ distributed.
There were several visitors at head
quarters yesterday. and IL Is expected
that the number viii be very large ddiiy
when the bureau Is opened.
Despite the fact that the Confederate
reunion at Charleston conflicts IN date
with that Of the senatorial conference. II
Is not believed that the attendance at
the latter will be greatly affected. Con-
gresham Lamb an ex-Confederate. ana
an invariable attendant upon the reunions
will attend the conference. Captain Lamp
signed the call and Is an enthusiastic be-
lever in the wisdom OF the conference.
In a letter 20 the Dispatch he says;
Richmond Va. April IA, 1899.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-In your issue OF this morn
ing l see It stated that probably the
only members OF Congress who VIII at
tend the May conference Will be Messrs-
RiNey and Jones.
This is a mistake. ! signed the eau,
and will certainly attend.
Very truly yours, JOHN LAMB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

ter fate. percharce the scorned offspring
Of q doomed traitor
But how was the prophecy fulfilled?
| I'm the providence Of God. and 10 the con-
frsion of an his enemies she lived TO see
her noble father hOnOred by his people
beyond an other men, beloved and mourn
ed as no other man can ever be. win a
love as tender and "a grief as sincere as
I it was uupurchascd and unpurchdsdble.
HIGH TRIBUTE OF PRAISE
Miss Davis. said Judge Garuett. brilliant
H. mind educated i'm intellect. charming
ir manner, lived to see herself beloved
above all other women, she Is en-
Shriuod i'm our heart of hearts said
Judge Garnett. "Lot only FOR her gracious
self. but as the type and fair embodiment
of all southern WOmanhood, Tor whose
protection and in whose defence we drew
the sword
In conclusion. the speaker said: "I come
TO place her side by side with Che greatest
of all soldiers. and his great companions
in-alms the beautiful prese entment OF .her
Who WAS our pride and dcltSh, n me-
our consolation and constant memory IN
death. the portrait of \arina Anne
Davis. TO you and 10 your successors.
i'm your high office, aS long as there snail
be a veteran of Lee Camp or son Of
Confederate veteran. 10 the latest gene
ration let this portrait be preserved i'm
honor Of its fair orginal-a priceless heri-
tage and "a precious memory
RECEIVED FOR THE CAMP.
Judge Garnetts address was followed
by tho singing OF "My Old Kentucky
Home" and other selections. and Judge
u. &. Richardson, who had been dcputed
by the camp 10 receive the picture was
happily introduced by Hon. j. Taylor FL
Tyson.
The occasion, said A1r Richardson. was
one Of more than ordinary interest
ThiTty-fOur years after the sun of the
C0nfedcTacv went down with effulgent
glory. we have assembled i'm this capital
of the Confederacy, ana i'm this hall. ded-
iCdtcd-nay, COnseCrated nOW-tO liberty
patriotism. and southern Valor TO testify
our appreciation and reverence for The
noble young woman whom mcrcitul
Father lent us for awhile TO represent our
country ana our cause.
"'fhe picture we are TO receive tonight
said Mr.. Richardson. "is not that of
warrior. but is the portrait of q woman.
a member of this camp, representative
of the highest type of southern woman
hood the uncrOwned queen Of our affec
tions. the Daughters of the COnfcderacy,
peerless Winnie Davis.
THE SOUTH'S IDEAL.
Nations. as well as individuals have
their ideals" ne said. winnie Davis was
not only the incarnation of the South $
ideal Of patriotism and devotion TO con-
stitutiOnal liberty. but she was also a
type and representative of the noble
WOmanhOOd of the South.
Charming In person. brilliant i'm intel
lect. cultured and refined. ever loyal 20
the principles for which the South con-
tended. pure in life from the cradle 10
the grave, the people of the South will
ever be content that they and their cause
may be judged by her"
The sentiment Of Mr.. Richardson's |
speech was refined. tender, and eloquent. |
lie spoke as one who had known Miss !
Davis well, and his tribute stirred the !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
THE SAMOAN MATTER
Germany and Great Britain Reach
an Agreement
RE|CHSTAG INTERPRETATION.
II Turns Out RidiCulouSly iol
Its PrOpOSerS,
THREAT AGAINST THIS couNTRM
Hint at Germany's Fighting Both tho
United States and Great Britain
Economically, ~ Thwartcd PoIitIs
cnliy--C 10 Sail on 25th.

BERLIN. April I--The Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. Baron Won Buelow, an.
nounced i'm the Reichstag to-day that an
agreement had been arrived at with Great
Britain I'm regard to sending a commits
sion to Samoa.
The Interpolation on Samoa was pre-
sonted by DR.. Lehr. an Extremist Pam
German, and was replied TO by the MINI
ister Of Foreign Affairs. Baron Won Bue-
low. The whole affair was looked upon
as fiasco. and lasted only eighty min
utes. There was a slim attendance OF
members but the galleries were crowded.
The United States embassy was repre-
sented at the session.
NOT \ SUCCESS.
The opening speech OF the interpella-
tion to which the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs had previously agreed TO reply.
was not success, and IT was afterwards
said that the signers Of the interpella-
ton blundered in ontrusting it's presenta-
tion TO DR. Lehr. The latter. contrary to
agreement made strong references to
economic matters in arguing against tho
American and British attitude in Samoa.
limiting that Germany would fight both
countries economically. II thwarted po-
liucally The party leaders. one after
another repudiated Dr. Lehr's declara-
tion.
Won BCELOW HARDLY APPT.ArDED.
The speech OF the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs fell Nat. and was hardly applaud
ed at the end. lie emphasized Germany's
adherence to the Samoan act. rear
rangement of which. he declared, was
desired by the government.
Continuing, the Minister said the gov-
ernment knew nothing Of the conflicts
said TO have taken place between the
American admiral. Kautz and the COM
mander OF the German warship Fake.
Finally. the Minister announced that
Great Britain had agreed 10 the German
proposals 10 discuss the Samoan matter.
adding that Germany would only accept
a settlement which would leave German
rights and interests unimpaired: that she
regarded the uncurtailed maintenance of
her treaty rights as matter OF national
honor.
AN ILTsCHOcr'N- LEADER.
General surprise was felt when it was
discovered that Dr. Lehr was the only
speaker whose utteranccs developed tho
.'t"'f' "i 'h' lHtel H'ii"tt'A ~ ls'ht ~
known as the leader of the ALLIE
Deutschc-Nerbund. lie was frequently
interrupted by cries both from the Lett
and the Centre, and especially when he
referred to threatened economic measures
against the United States
The general verdict at the end Of tho
Interpolation was that the Pan-German
party mad rendered itself ridiculous.
The newspapers. I'm commenting upon
CONCLUDED on THIRD PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

Mr.. Jones Will BE in Charge To-
Day-Captain Lamb to Attend.

The Senatorial Conference Bureau will
open to-day, with Mr.. Claggett B. Jones
i'm charge.
Mr.. J.. c. Garnett. Of Mathews county
who is to be the stenographer at the
bureau, was on hand yesterday. and got
the office I'm shape. y number Of letters
from various sections Of the State have
been received. They make inquiries re-
garding the movement. or express salts
faction that 1t has been inaugurated.
Ii is the intention 10 distribute a great
deal OF literature throughout the State.
II has been decided that many copies Of
a speech delivered in Congress by Hon.
II. st. George Tucker several years ago.
when he represented the Tenth Virginia
District. are 20 be scattered throughout
the State. The speech is in advocacy Of
the bill introduced by Mr.. Tucker pro-
vding for a constitutional amendment
making the election Of senator's popular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
BY THE POET PRIEST
Portrait Of Miss Winnie Davis
Hung in Lee Camp Hail.
TRIBUTES TO HER MEMORY
Judge Garrett and Hon. D. c. Richard
son orators Of the Occasion.
VERY INTERESTING CEREMONY.
ptcasnnt Musical Fcnturcs~-An Adj
utrahle Likeness Painted by Nr.
Mrs. Davis aud Mrs. Hayes.


Il. portrait OF Miss Winnie Davis
Irss n lee Camp Hall. the pantheon
a.. Southern Heroes"
,......i,., ..,.,. ...,- .
WI" ''".''' ''''' '"0'
i.-' ''."' li the presence OF an oVeino"-
ing congregation. and eloquent. beautiful.
and touching tributes were paid to the
memory Of the Daughter Of the Con-
f.asrar,., nv J,dgo rboodoro < C..r,e,t
>-..r.n. ...l r.. ~. ,'.,--,...
..p..,.,,.,,a
,-,. -. .,-,..,,- ,,..,o-.
'"e p"''l"'N an "'i''I7'''
painted % Dit. John /. walker Ii"H
portrait selected by Ms Davis and MIS-
HAYES. is a testimonial from The citizens
80 tho ci,, j.. .,o n,., D.. the side Of
,t.. %, p.,... .. .,..l to,-.tber the por-
'"' wv ''''" '''' 80 o..
traits VIII form the great '."''' vi '"
tcrost i'm AN fhqf gallery OF notable men
.,
ahd Nd"d"' F''"''
An admirable Asi.-' l'''7' "iii'"c H''
,o., errqncel Iv Mrs. y. :. Randolph 10
O.. t,, mot NOV, or
as compose ''
southern Songs, ana sIch Ola iamlilar Ia
,.orifes a- "rho Last Rose Of Summer"
.,. ,,., go.
They were given with much 'as'e ana
f.o1Ing and wore received with marked
...... 80 ..,.,.,..,.,i
utH'iH' ''"''''9 "' "tt'"'''
EVENING or UNUSUAL INTEREST
an tb. rrocea7incs vvara. nerbaps
-A'' 90 ''' '''
the most interesting "hich nave ever oc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
spring Lamb.
PHILLIPs'S MONROE MARKET.
Change of Schedule-OId Dominion
Steamship Company.

Owing 10 the withdrawal of our Sun
day steamer from Norfolk 10 New York
for the balance OF April the Old Do
mlnion Steamship Company's steamer
will leave Richmond on Friday, instead
OF Saturday. on and after April lfth
the schedule will be: From Richmond.
via James river. every Monday, Wednes-
day. and Friday, at +. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
Copx Goes Down Before McFndden.

NEW YORK. April l+-Joe Cans, the
veteran light-we' Ut boxer. went down
be fore Joe McF. zen. of New YORK, III
the twenty-third round Of their light at
the new Broadway Athletic CLUB tonight
Cans was not completely khVckeu ou,'
but fell from exhaustion. and was un-
able To regain mis- feet after he dropped.
The fight was a rafting good one to
watch. and 5000 spectators cheered the
victor on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
ruU,ro RiIrs wild West show. Rich
,,nud Va. Aurii II, 1Ncc.

For the benefit of those wishing 10 come
10 Richmond to witness this show the
Southern railway will sell tickets from
South Boston. Va, TO West Point va,
and intermediate stations on It's line' 10
Richmond. Va, and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold April Dist; final limit,
April 22d.
For Information as to rates, apply to
local agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

II you are going TO Europe this spring
get the State Bank Of Virginia to furnish
YOU with a travellers letter OF credit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

II you suffer from iooseness Of the
bowels. Angostura Bittcrs will surely cure
you. Beware Of cOunterfeits and ask for
the genuine article. prepared by Dr. j.
c. B. Siegert * Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
THREATS MADE by MRS. GEORGE.
Expressions Of Hers Against sexton
Testified to Dy Witnesses.

CANTON. O.. April 1L-During the trial
Of Mrs Anna George to-day, numerous
threats by Mrs. George against the life
Of George D. Saxton were testified to by
witnesses. Many of the statements were
coupled with Mrs Georges story of the
alleged wrongs TO her at SaXton's hands.
which she told the witnesses In connection
with her threats. An attempt of the
prosecution to introduce a chemical ana
lysis Of the cuticle taken from Mrs
Georges hand to show discoloratlon by
powder smoke failed. because the cuticle
was scraped from her hand while she
was under arrest. without her consent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

A Palate Pleaser-Wyes l want It sc
Cigar. All dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
ilnInIlurg Stcnls

". are still selling at cents.
PHILLIPS MONROE MARKET.
Life IS short Wyes, / want Il, &c. Cigar
makes it pleasant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
New Irish Potatoes.
PHILLIPSS MONROE MARKET.

A natural human desire-Wyes want
It Sc. Cigar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was fair and hot. Light show
ers fell M intervals during the day. The
skies al midnight were overcast.
Sf1ta of fhertnooqter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
PORTRAIT OF MISS WINNIE DAVIS

audience deeply. The meeting closed with
the singing of several of the most popu-
lar of the southern airs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
The Me- ather.

@ WASHINGTON. April ll.-Forc-
IfiIR cast for Saturday:
- For Virginia and North Caro-
lna-Fair and cooler weather SAT-
urday; fresh. westerly winds; probably
fair Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

T%
%%%
1$$$
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

New Irish Potatoes.
PHILLIPS ) MONROE MARKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
To Cure "a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if fails to cure
25 cents. Genuine has l.. B. Q. on each
tehlet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
Spring Lamb.

PHILLIPs's MONROE MARKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

CONCLUDED on THIRD PACED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

Leading administration republicans in
Washington predict great things for
Perry S. Heath. first assistant post
master general, as counselor for the re.
publican party. He is said to be- the
shrewdest campaign manager in the
party, Mr.. Hanna not excepted, and
while Mr.. Hanna is publicly recognized
as the whole thing, MIR. Heath is his
chief adviser. He first went to Wash
iugton as a newspaper correspondent,
but being thrifty he managed to get on
the inside where the money is made and
is now rated to be worth over 81 .000, 900.
He is being suggested as the successor
Of Mr.. Hanna in the management OF the
next republican campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
A Great Northern Cut.OH.

ST. PAUL, Nov. l6.-Work has beguL
on the Great Northern cutoff from a
point four miles north of Dragon.
Wash, on the Spokane Falls and North
ern to the main line of the Great
Northern. The cutoff will be about II
miles long and will shorten the dis
lance to Northeastern Washington by
about 40 miles. 1t is thought that the
Great Northern will soon begin an ex-
tension Of the Spokane road west from
Marcus to Palmer Lake, where it will
reach valuable coal deposits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

J. W. Harding, agent for the Indians
or the Yankton agency in South Dako.
Ia, ls IN Washington, having bushes s
before the interior department. Mr..
Hardlng's principal business is 70 con-
suit the commissioner OF Indian affairs
upon the subject OF his report on the
survey Of the right OF way through the
agency OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad. Mr.. Harding says the
Indians to whom allotmants have beer
assigned are unanimously in favor Of
running a railroad through the reserva.
ton and that they Say, 80 far as they osn,
are willing to dispose OF their holdings
to the company for the purpose cited.
Ia view Of the favorable report made by
the agent and the apparent willingness
of the Indians to acqueisce, it is probable
that the Indian commissioner will re-
commend to the secretary Of the interior
approval OF the proposed road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
QUEER RETURNS
Election Beard Duly Certities to
the Vote in Knox County,
Kentucky,
And Presents a Supplemental
Statement That They Were
Oyerawed,
And Forced by a Mob of Drunken
Men to Take That Action in
the Matter.

FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. let is con.
coded here that the Kentucky election
will remain in a tangle until the meet
ing Of the state election commissioners,
the date Of which has moi been set, but
which will be held during the last week
of this month. County election COM
missioners in Knox county, who cer;i-
fed to the vote in that county, will file
q supplementary statement with the
state board, stating that fraud and in
timidation were practiced by the Re
publicans in every precinct and that
the commissioners were overawed and
forced by a mob of drunken men to GER
tify the vote, and will close by recon-
mending that the entire vote be thrown
out. General Taylor received 1884
majority in Knox county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
NO HOPE OF SAVING HER.
Cruiser Chsrleston aud Valuable Con
tents . Total Loss.

Cruiser Charleston and Valuable Com
tents = Total Loss.
MANILA, Nov. 16.-Further details
regarding the grounding of the United
States cruiser Charleston show that she
struck IN uncharted coral reef 10 miles
east of Kamiguen island. Her stern
was almost submerged and the bow al
most out Of the water. A heavy sea
was on and the cruiser began rolling
violently. The water tight doors were
quickly closed but were stove in under
the engine compartment, the largest Of
the ship.
After the first efforts to right her the
officers feared she might slide off be-
cause of the heavy sea and therefore
abandoned the attempt to save her.
They hurried to the launches and boats
and rowed away with the Colt guns. Is
rifles and 10 days rations. A party re-
turned two days later, but found it
Impossible TO save Anything.
The first landing was made on q little
island. with a coast of barren rocks.
Nearly all the boats took to the water
and proceeded to kamiguen island.
where a landing was made in the ex-
pectation of a fight. Contrary to this.
however, the crew of the Charleston
found a half-harbarous people regard
ing them with curiosity and without
hostility. The gunboat Helena ha,
been sent to pick them up.
In naval circles the accident is con-
sidered quite unavoidable. The only
wonder is that there are not more such
disasters in Philippine waters, which
are most indifferently charted.
The Charleston lies practically in the
open sea and there is no hope Of saving
her and the valuable paraphernalia and
the contents of the cruiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

Aberdeen dispatch, IA: The grain
palace finance committee has audited all
bills and accounts and finds it necessary
70 call upon subscribers for IS per cent
OK their subscriptions. This will amount
in total to *l,OO5 and is practically all
accounted for in improvements made by
the board this year. The result is graft
Tying, as Mckinley and the soldier boys
were strong coun'er attractions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT.
Western Waterways Association In Sos
sion at Me p

sion at Memphis
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. IL. : The
Western Waterways association began
a convention during the day which will
be of importance and interest not only
to this immediate section but to all the
country tributary to the Mississippi
river. About 600 delegates We're pres.
ent including representative business
men, United States senator's, railroad
presidents. congressman, governors of
states and professional men. Seven.
teen states are represented and many of
them have large delegations in attend.
ance. After temporary organization
with Captain Leon Bryson of Daven'
port, Ia. a. chairman and the appoint.
ment Of committees. the delegates were
entertained with trolley rides about
town and an afternoon luncheon At
Montgomery park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Identified the Bodv.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. l8.-The body
Of Fred Rush, who gave his name a.
Fresh Rush of Chicago. at the time h
was killed by the Milwaukee trail,
about four weeks ago. was disinterred
at the request Of Mrs. B. Dovenberg OF
Austin, Mimi. and Mr.. Rush Of Cresco.
Ia, brother and sister Of the dead man.
They identified the body as that OF tIei,
brother, whom they had not heard from.
since September last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

The Minnetaha county poo farm is
successfully eng Red in stock raising on
u slImited scale. Snpt H~ostetter re-
Gently marketed II hogs which brought
$3.50 per hundred and Il head OF cattle
which sold for 1926 per hundred. There
are yet - COWS and 80 pigs on the farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

Sioux Falls is moving to secure the
next meeting Of the National Republican
league. The number OF delegates eligible
TO the meeting is about 1000. r. J,
Wood OF Sioux Falls is chairman Of the
executive committee and says the meet.
ing can be secured to Sioux Falls il the
proper encouragement is gwen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

fankton Press, ID: j. M. Duus will
ship q carload Of beer to bis brother A.
NJ. Duus in Lemsrs, Iowa, tomorrow,
thereby paying an election bet. The
car was on exhibition at the American
State bank today. It is 10 inches long
Q inches high and 6H inches wide and It
will hold Just Q dozen pint bottles OF
beer. The car was made by John +.
Coxhead and Is . perfect model. It is
painted yellow, with black trucks and q