davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
Grover Not luvsuoss.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 3l.-Ex-
President Grover Cleveland was asked
whether he expected to attend the Bel
mont $40 jefferson dinner to be given
in New York city. on April IL. He said
he had not received an invitation. AL
he knew about the dinner was what hi
had seer in the papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
Transferred to the Trust.

CLEVELAND. March 3l.-Deeds have
been filed in the county recorders Office,
transferring the property Of the Cleve'
land School Furniture company, to the
American S.hool Furniture company
The latter is the recently organized
school furniture trust. The considera
ton is not stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
ladies. Tuke Notice.

X you buy our shoes you will wear
diamonds Hs We have shoes with dia-
monds III them. Call and SEQ them,
They are tine as silk.
j. J. DAHL 4 Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31

Before the discovery Of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were great.
disturbed by coughing congregations. N
excuse for it now.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
DreneAAkiug

Mrs. A. Doolittle announces that che
il ready to do oil kinds OF sewing, dress
cutting and fitting, at her residence, 6O4
Egan avenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31

Would YOU have wood. Go to the
John Paul Lumber Co.'S wood yard 70,
wood. GEORGE BECK, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31

For rent, / comfortable and pleasan
rooms. JoHN l.. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31

For a quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let us recon-
mend One Minute Cough Cure. 1t il ex-
~cellent for Group, h~oarsenese, tickling in
the throat and coughs.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
do You want to Aell :

have cash customers for three good
cheap unimproved L sections OF Lake
county land and for two good bargains
in improved farms. JOHN L.. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
lHE CITY.

III vi 4.
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
md Mrs. Andrew Olsbo's, il
,u Nackay is confined to HE
'a severe throat trouble.
(ou,,1r' Smith aud q. NJ. Farley
,,,. '0n on the evening train.
Eo,' Oh the train from the north
'A and Mrs. VIII Stewart Of
n, :. "cG'll'vray and VIM. uiossi
the day. 'n's morning ao0
John -. oorn yesterday to Mr.. and
Pou n, sa~ sman, living on the J. A
''0d Friday thor. |. no u.rk.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
Patr0niZe

The Madison Steam Laun.
dry, a home institution. They
do better work than you can
obtain from the outside laun-
dries, perfectly responsible,
convenient for the customer,
laundry can be delivered any
time desired, any complaints
satisfactorily adjusted, sand
everything can be made more
satisfactory because deal: di-
rectly with the proprietor, and
besides: it is q home institution.
OFT. FULLER,
Proprietor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
INSANITYFROM INJURY
Daniel Weipert's Adventure
Makes Him insane.

EoMEHviLLE. y. J.. May H.
Daniel weipcrt. a business man q
this place. who has been violently
insane IN the county San here far The
past week. was removed today 20
the state insance asylum at Treu-
ton as a hopeless ease. Five years
aEo wcipert attempted to ride over
n bridge that SPAWNED the Dead riv-
er near Liberty Corner. he pliers -
the bridge wrre undermined by the
swollen river and gave way. precipi-
Eating horse and rider iu;o the wa
tor. There was a desperate struggle
FOR iife and Weirert sae believed 10
have been drsWncd. but he was 10
Gated week later IN a tcmentcd
condition n the mountains. \ ter
rihle scalp wound made BY his horse
during the struggle IA the river had
driven him insane. He afterwards
recovered his reason but continued
10 have periodical fts u insanity
each year az abUut the season that
he had his desperate struggle In the
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
CARIEGIE'S
PROJECTS
Will Assist the Anti
ExpansioniSts.
NAY ALSO FIGHT THE TRUSTS
Such is tho story That Mas Been
Wired Out From tho City Of
Pittsburg.
NAY ALSO FIGHT THE TRUSTS

pITrsBuHG. Pa. May ii.--And.
rev Carnogie's retirement from the
steel business has aroused consider
abiv Interest here Ia hin old home.
but 20 many bis decision has caused
40 surprise, They have thought he
vicwed with uneaainess the gradu-
Al incorporation 81 the various Iron
and steel Industries into trusts and
anticipated the time when bis COM
pauy. in solf-dsfsnss. must follow IN
the same line. Mr.. Carnegie il SAID
not 60 ike trusts. The nearest ap-
preach % one that hr was ever Ia
the famous steel rail pool. was only
temporary agreement as to prices
ls~tNeen business competitors.
Several weeks ago Mr. Carnegie
referred somewhat earcaailcaiiy 10
the modern Industrial combination.
with all it, tmppinEA 81 preferred
and common stock and bonds and
said he preferred the ''old fashioned
way" % selling iron and steci
~ IL sell known that the famous
iron master IL a well known anti
imperlalini. and that he thinks the
coming Presidential campaign VIII
be fought with the antitrust and
antt -e1 panslon people on one side,
A. ehlef afockhoideF Ia the Carnegie
company and that company MEM
her N trust monster he would 9c-
vupy an Illogical position IN the an
ti-tfuat anti-expansfon party, by
ceiling out his interest he Will be
able TO devots bis time and attention
ana money I oendravor to bring the
success Of tho anii-expansion propa-
ganda- To the suggestion that the
hatred entertained toward him by
union labor may cause his advocacy
~ any public question 10 be Of
doubtful utility 60 the cause. his
friends reply that q IL not carueEle
hut II. {. Prick who conduotred the
Carnegie end q the Homeatakc
strike, aud that hts approval of Mr.
Frirk'a course vas only demon
utsation % loyalty 60 his business
partner. and that ne considers him
s.if really a good friend Of labor.
Mr.. Carnegie. % course. could not
associate himself with any party De.
tles4ag IN free silver at a ratio OF
IS 10 4. but Afr. Carnegie has conf
dcnnc in himself and may perhaps
sxu.-sf 10 be able to eliminate that
question from the next
campaign. Indeed the theory u adj
vanced that his decision to retire
from the trust threatened business
Geld may have been born at the con.
ferpncc which he AMI W. J. bryan
held m New York last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
Kansas wheat Crop.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 1t.--E
J. Smiley. secretary OF the Kansas
GRIM Growers association. has is
sued n CONFIDENTIAL crop report to
the members Of the association. the
conclusion Of which 81 that Kansas
cannot raise over 2b.o0O.OQo bushels
OF wheat. even with favorable con
ditlona from now until harvest lie
estimates the acreage nt 100000 and
the amount plowed w as IS per cent.
which n per cent. moro than the
area reported winter Killed by the
state board Of agriculture. lie re-
ports the condition on remaining
area &c per cent. or u per cont. low
er than the state report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
BRIDE OF A
CHIPPEWA
Bold Indian Won
BIuShing Girl.
VINO TILTED ANOTHER FOR HIN
Fled Mali Way Across the Cont.
rsnt and oedgsd the
Detectives.
VINO TILTED ANOTHER FOR lin

ST. PAUL. MINI. May IA eou-
pie ofyoang people. after evainE rel
atives and private detectives. com
pieted a flight across half a contin-
ent yesterday and were married Ia
this city The bride l. Catherine =.
Rudd. formerly Mrs. Burgess. a
handsome southern woman. - years
Old. The bridegroom Il william y.
Campbell. u White Earth. Mimi. at
torney Tor the Chippewa Indians of
the White Earth reservation. lie is
quarter bins,d Chippewa and WAS
educated At the St Cloud normal
school and the state university.
The young bride Tilted a man who
Was about 10 Lead her 20 the altar.
She loft him on the eve ~ the We'd
ding. after carefully planning her
uIsht vita her pressns husband. nr.
J. Wilson Hope. ~ the National Sol
dicfs' home AZ Hampton. Va. VAS
the uulueky man nr. Hopes suit
was favored by the young iedY's
mother and sister. and finaiiy ar
rsnEements were made Tor the
marriage.
on Saturday ians the intended
bride left Washington with another
man. Detectives we're employed o.
trace the clippers and dispatches cent
10 various places
A ,saard was put upon the railroad
stations. but BY the time AIR Camp
bell aud hls nanere were hurryiuR
westward over the Chesapeake and
Ohio TO Chicago. They arrived at
that city and at once took a train
for 81. Paul. They we're married Inn
mediately hy Court Commissioner
Henry Galliek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
Safe Wrecked by Dynamite

sT. JOSEPH. Mo. May ii.-some
crneksmen blew open the safe ~ the
STANDARD oil company last night and
secured 500.
A peculiar feature Of tho AFFAIR IL
that pieces OF the nne large steel
Burglar proof safe were found stick
ina all over the walls and ceiling ~
the Office this morning. Hy the ter
rlnc force ~ the charge Or dynamite
used the safe was shattered and the
fragments blown into the woodwork
OF the building as n they had been
fired from a monster gun,
he burglars exploded the bomb as
n train was laundering by. thus not
alarming the neiRhborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
PURCHASE YARN MILLS
Eastern Capitalists After Fall
River Concerns.

NEW YORK. May Ii.--ti was au-
fhoritativeiy Enid today that syn
dlrate Of English capitalists u nrEo-
uating for the purchase 81 a num-
Der % cotton mills IN and near Pail
River. The English syndicate con
cernct T. said % be she Cotton Spin
nsrs' Fine Yarns association. which
a year or 30 ago purchased nearly
an the smaller English concerns.
II il ~ che present time tsTxptiaf-
lnx for the purchase " some ten %
the Fail River mills and is conduct
ing an investigation into the affairs
through a New YORK. accounting -
fnbiishment II is thought likely
that the deal viii 80 through.
Another report ~ that the Amer
can Thrrad company r. attempting
a rorsoliia tl0n II the cotton yarn
mills ~ Fan River An official -
he thread company g. quoted as
aaylnF that II anrh a combination i
formed 81 viii probably be formed
by the American Thread company.
ina amuch ~ English capital = be-
nina the thread company it = re-
carried as likely thaf this latest re-
port ia but the rrappsarance Of tho
arst / ma different form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
DIED IN THE WOODS
Wandered From Homo and
Died of Exposure.

ASHLAND. or. May ii.-wiilie
fToFue. the is-year-old son OF T.. n.
Hogac. a raucher, residing on was-
ner creek. west OF Ashland. disap-
peared from hin home. which IL in
the foothills. and wandered on into
the mountains last thursday evening
search was Instituted for him at
once and kept up continuously. the
number engaged being about $50 peo-
pie. but without success. until yes
terfay afternoon. when the lads
body was found half a days journey
from the scene Of disappearance. on
the Apologize The appearance Of
the body indicated that life had
been extinct for two or three days.
The boy had always been weak
minded. II is supposed that he be-
came bewfldercd and. wandering
about. soon suceumbed to hunger
and exposure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
FAITH CURE AGAIN.
As Usual the Subject Is Now
In the Grave.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. May II.
This town has been greatly stirred
Up by the news that Mrs. Charlotte
VI. BarEuet. who died of dropsy at
her horne. was q victim Of Christian
Science. II n a fact. admitted by
the fannily. that the woman had no
medical attention. although che had
been seriously ~ for three months.
and certain relatives who have no
faith In the Christian Science meth
DDS % curing illnesses have notified
Coroner Banning Of the matter and
requested him 10 make an investIEa-
ton. The coroner says that he viii
make an investigation at once. and
that n he finds Il true that Mrs.
Harruet was allowed to die without
the calling In Of a physician he will
see that whoever II responsible for
such a condition OF affairs IL pun
a he'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
A HARD COMBINATION
Politics and Bad Luck Caused
Suicide of w. e. Coodin.

wALI.A wAI.LA, Wash. May II.
W. y. Cooling. well known rail-
way man and for several years edi-
tor OF the Minneapolis Times. COM
mitted suicide here on Sunday by
shooting himself In the head. The
body was found lying I'm an clubhouse
hask OF his lodging house. Gooding
came 10 this city last Thursday To
take a position az travelling freight
agent Of the w. & c, Il. II. owing
TO III health he was unable to go TO
work and was under the care OF a
physician. lie left a letter to the
coroner, and one TO his friend. Gen.
Manager McCabe, Of the w. & c. n,
Il. The letter to the coroner stated
that an inquest was unnecessary as
u was simply "A case Of Too much
politics and bad luck" The letter to
Mr.. McCabe was "A lengthy one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
is THERE ANY OTHER
Combine That Can Be Effected
The Ship Builders

nArfI. Me. May fi.--onc 81 the
greatest shlphulidlnR trusts ever
contemplated il now hciuE formed.
Options have been secured ON the
largest plants of the country. IN
eiadine Cramps. of Philadelphia.
Newport News aud that 81 the Bath
Iron works the move h said 90 be
ena u self pros~ctiau for the ship
builders. ON the one side h the iron
and steel trust and on the other the
shlp-awuers trust ~ = imr0ssihls
nov 20 give she capitalization % the
new proposed ship trust. but e viii
b. something enormous. taking In as
Il viii all the big concerns and
plants % the country II utll Be IN
corforatesi under the laws % New
Jersey and will probably have chief
headquarters IN New York. Induce
msnts have been made To the man
axemenf % the hath iron works.
~ hirh constructs government Nss-
sells. q Join This gigantic concern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11

EXPORTS OF
PRODUCTS
From United States
Increase.
LARGE GAIN IN 1895 OVER 1897
Farm stan Sent TO other Countries
In Unprecedented oasntities
Beet. Etc.. Fail on.

WASHINGTON. u, c. May II
Here are a few points from Our
Foreign Trade In the Agricultural
Departments. 1894 10 iSss by r.
II. Hitchcock. chief 81 the section %
foreign markets. United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
The total value OF the hreafstpfs
sent ahroaa advanced from sief, ST.
2is In 1881 To Sass. S9i.i is IN 1855
During the flscai year 1855 we
shipped to foreign markets tiS.eiiss
s6i bushels Of wheat, or nearly twice
the quantity exported In 1897. With
an average gcneral export prise -
rs cents per hushai. the shipments
of 1855 reached a total value q sits.-
sSS SO.
The gain IN value of wheat Hour
exported As a result a. tbs higher
prices amounted to stf.sts.STi
Exports II tnaian corn foF 1877 exs
eeesled all prior records. but in iS9s
they made a further gain q nearly
8. coo oeo bushels. the shipments for
the latter war aEErcvatiuE zoS.7tt.-
80 bushels. The annual average for
ISIS waz ssss erntsp er hushet
The United States IN tsss sens SIS.
ssi barrels OF corn meal % foreign
markets. nearly doubling the rcrort
Of the year before.
The tncrcase in the experts Of az
rlcultural products was quite Eensr-
nj. Nevertheless few important
items sxhiblte n considerable taiilnx
OF la both quantity and value. Chief
among these are leaf tobacco. harsey
canned meat. salteA and rickied
beef. hides and skins and butter.
Our shipments % leaf tobacco fell
of q. SIS .p9o in value during isss
over 1857. The falling on In barley
was nearly the same amount. In
canned beef there was a ioas q is.-
sie.soe pounds Ia quantity aud one
OF 81 .sTs. ssi IA value. or the lead
Ing agricultural imports during ISIS.
only coffee. hides and skins. niik and
vegetable fberx show an increase
over 1881.
sugar anawooi furnished the most
conspicuous example 81 decrease
among our agricultural imports for
isss. The falling on Ia the eofnbin-
ed value Of these two articles
amounted TO about t7i.eaQ.eoo,
A marked advance occurred IN tses
In the price % agricultural imports
and exports OF no tteIrs % import.
II exhibited a gain Ia issS CT y
exported items "a showed gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11

Alexander Her parents are meme
hera OF the chapel. Miss Alexander.
who is handsome. resigned her posi-
tion a. aoioiat in the chapel cholf
some time aEo To ensaHe Ia a thea
trleai career. Her liue Voice secured
her position as a leading lady In
culored organization called The
Coon Town eco" Several days aEo
Mlas Alexander wrote FROM Louis
willie to frlcnda ~ Quinn chapel that
Tor the sake Of 'auld lang ayuos she
would accept an Invitation TO occupy
on Sunday her old place Ia the chap
Fl choir and sing a solo. She arriV=
Ell In the city Saturday and received
letters from her quinn chapel
friends saying that owing Ia the at
titude OF pr. Carey II Was not be-
lievcd 10 be advisable for her to fols
low and further the Idea 81 again
singing IA the choir. Miss Alexander
was reduced o. tears
Dr. Carey said do | ehicct 20 her
singing al our Weryieef Well III
cross the bridge when leone Go Il.
/ decline 20 say now what my posi-
ton would be believe my con-
EreKaslon il with me IN my eensl-
mrnts against the stage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
SEATTLE lNkLlNGS.

Mrs Kate Mitchee was committed
this morning to the insane asylum
by Judge Benson.
Judge Jacobs signed an order yes
to-day appointing John II. Powell
received II the Cash Buyers aaso-
citation. vice J. W. Harvey. who alb
seconded.
A large shed near the Western
mills on the south shores % Lake
Union. was destroyed by IRE last
night, and the loss was about $500
The Waterman discovered the blaze
and he turned in an alarm from box
s.. The cause ia unknown.
Work on the Cedar river water
system started today, and n crew
Of workmen are clearing the site
for the reservoir In the City park,
and getting the lumber IN shape for
the camp buildings which will be To-
Gated south OF the park. r. w. Cap
pelin, formerly city engineer u
Minneapolis, is here ms consulting
engineer for the Pacific Bridge COM
pany and cmythe. Wakefield 4
David.
The Unitarian church. which has
been without pastor for the past
three years. VIII soon resume active
work. Rev. Abrnm Wyman, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
ALONG THE WHARvES

the revenue launch Scout was in
port today from Port Townsend.
schooner uohraster IL in port from
Cape FizttsrY with load Of haiieut.
tug New England. which has been
engaged in the fishlnE trade in Brit
iah Columbian waters. is undergoing
repairs at Morsn's wharf She vii
probably make several trips to ~.
Michael this summer. and do towing
IN Alaskan waters
The steamer Gisnowir. which has
been receiving repairs to The damage
received IN tho collision with the city
af Kingston. viii Hoan be ready for
sea. and viii leave about next Mou-
day OF Tuesday for Tacoma. where
she will take on hsr cargo before
proceeding 20 the orisnl
The tug Active. recently built
her- for service in Alaskan waters,
vent cut thia morning on trial
run about the sound She viii isays
for the north about the latter part -
the month.
The Nippon Yusen Ksisha steam
er gakura Maru. van expec ted To sail
This afternoon for the Orient She
q heavily toadsd with biK cargo
- merchandise. The principal itcfna
u which are 1900 bales o. Texas cot
ton and ig.aa3 sacks Of -four. The
earro IL valued at tlsI.bst The
sakura carries no passengers. The
Bioiun. now loading caFFp al smith
cove. - scheduled 90 sail for the
orient ON the nth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
OBJECTS
TO S0UBRETTE
Worshippers Reused by Miss
Alexsnder's Offer to Sing.

CHICAGO. May fI4-shaH a comic
opera soubrette. who appears night
~ In short skirts before large audi
ences. who has nimble heels and a
saucy twinkle In her eye, whose very
personality has about II the glamor
OF the stage. be permitted 10 sing
a Sunday morning solo In a leading
African Methodist church, This r.
the question that 20 agitatlnR the
members Of the Quinn chapel. Twen-
ty-fourth street and Wabash ave
nue.. the ariAtocratic colored church
OF tho South side. II seems that an
emphatic no" Will be the answer,
although the matter Is not yet set
tied. While tho congregation ia
somewhat divided on the question,
II Is said the trustees VIII stand by
the position of their pastor. Or. A.
j. Carey, who does not approve Of
the ordinary theatrical entertain
ments OF the day.
The question arose Of Miss Edna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
Fatal Card Game.

NORTON. Ky. May ii.--Jlm Bo-
vie. Arch Combcs. Noah Faliy, his
brother John and three or four other
mon were At the house Of man
named Cox last nlFht drinking Fal-
~ and en- unknown man got Into n
dispute over cHrd, md q general
light took place The scene was
changed from the house 10 the yard.
where they began fighting with
stones. picks and axes. F'dly was
killed. two others fatally injured and
three seriously wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
To Enforce Fish Laws.

ST. JOHNS. \. r.. May 1.-THE
British armed sioop Alert viii pro-
recd 70 the treaty coast 81 New
foand next SUNDAY 60 enforce the
herring nHhery laws In the Interest
% the French, The british armed
staop Buaeard viii 80 - The Island of
q. Pierre. a part Of the French col
any OF the south coast, and thc
nrltlsh third-ciaaz cruiser comus,
he flagship. viii eoae e. 81 Johns.
The French squadron A. eNpvesed
along the coast within a month, aud
French lobster eatchufs are already
landing on the coast. The col9niatH
afe eagerly awaiting the action ef
ihe imperial government In tho set
Element ~ the diftcalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
Mystery of a Drifting Boat

CHESTER Pa. May ia small
boat which was found on the Della
ware river BY James Martin, a Mar
Gus Hook fisheuuan. was identified
today by Albert Miley NJ that OF his
father. who left home on Tuesday
last. for Wilmington, on a business
errand From Wilmington Mr.. Mi
ley was 10 have gone TO Newcastle.
~ the boat was found drifting or
Pennagrove. 20 Is believed ne has
been drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
indiana Oil Production.

MONTPELIER Ind. May 1.-THE
month ~ April In the Indiana oil
fields was not quite 20 brisk az they
were ia March. although the results
Obtained averaged much better. Out
81 a total - 81 wells completed. only
ave wer~ failures. All II the new
productive wells drilled In April
were were completed IA The western
3 ndaf the hrld. Thirty-one Of the
total n sixty -four well completed ars
In Wells. Adams ana joy counties.
and none Of them IL productive,
The average first days production
- the new wells was twenty-four
barrels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-11
AMERICAN BID TAKEN
Pennsy'yan mia Steel Company
Secures Steel Contract.

HARRISBURG. Pa. 8ay 1.-THE
American bridge builders have given
en- the English bridge builders an
other twinec. This time It H. not
the soudan. where the Phoenix
Bridge company. 81 Ph0euixviiie.
distauced the English bidders. but in
India. where the Pennsylvania Steel
company viii construct one Of the
largest vladucfs Of the world FOR the
Burmah Railway company, at q cost
Of 100000.
This contract has recently been
closed. the English company prefer
ring the American bidder ~ the
better price. time and plan 81 con-
struction. The work on the material
has been begun IN the contraction
department of the company ~ Steel
ton. The vladuct VII be z2g0 feet
long and 800 feet high. and viii span
the mighty Gokteik gorge. 80 miles
east Of Maudalay.