davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
ANIMAL STATEMENT

N
OfB,ard Of County commissioners VI
Hand County, sonih Dakota Tor Tue
Year Ending juno 10, ioo''
mi. statement is made made pursuant 10
-, 20. - The complied laws OF South
Dakota and deals with the various County
funds.
TAXES.
Total amount OF assessments ~
the year ending June 30, lS''' N'i"'"
Total amount OF taxes coileeteu
for the year ending June 30. 1879 'oo'-
Total amount OF interest eoiiec'-
ed for year ending June 80
1899,
Total amount OF abatements TOT
year ending June 8o.1Seo' 2'f' o.
EXPENDITURES.
Warrants outstanding ana IN
hands of auditor July /, 1898, 1ol69 ~
Warrants issued during year end
ing June 30, 1899. lolf' ="
Warrants and interest on same
paid during year 1879 -oo'" 90
Warrants outstanding anu In
hands of Auditor June 80, 1890 92ol 60
Due on Rosenkrans deficiency June,
30, 1899 So06391, no receipts
during the year on said account
Mrs. G. G. BRIaGs SCHOOL Book DEPOSITORY.
To balance due county July l. 1898, % 81
10 hooks an hand . 3SS 81
To books American Blk Co. year
June 30, 1899 10 %
To books sheldon & Co. year ending
June 30, 1899, 81 30
To books Maynard Merrill Co. year
ending yune 30 1899. 10 90
$40 81
By cash paid cotnty traeasurer year
ending June 30, 1899, 1913 %
By books on hand June 30, 1899, 26s 50
BY balance due county June 30,
1899, $50 SO
649 81
L, W. GERHARD SCHOOL Book DEPOSITORY.
To books on hand July l, 1898. 336 %
received during year June.
1899, IL 60
34s Is
BY credit by oyerpayment July /,
1898, 16 81
By cash paid county treasurer year
ending June 30. 1899, 81 81
BY books on hand June 80 1899 272 81
By balance due county June 30,
1899, / 0S
34S Is
Mrs. c. l.. WILLETT SCHOOL Book DEPOSITORY.
To books on hand June 30, 1898, 81 81
To books American Book Co, year
ending June 80, 1899, I6
To books Sheldon & Co. year ending
June 30, 1899. 6 0S
To books Maynard Merrill & Co. year
ending June 30, 1899. 3 90
% II
By credit by overpayment June 30,
1899. > rs
BY cash paid county treasurer year
June 80, 1892. Ii 50
BY books on hand June 80, 1899. - -
By oaiaHvv -'se eUF.~xy June 80, 1899, o3
|
90 Ii
| AS to further purpose forwhich warrants
are issued reference is made 10 the auditors
and treasurers statements published quar-
| terly.
! true statement
| [sEALl PETER Gross, 1T BAILEY.
| Co. Auditor Chr. Co. Com
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24

Now is the time ii you need any
furniture, stoves, buggy &c, as |
am going away in 81 few days. Come
quick. II. CbEGG, st. Lawrence.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
Aug. 1Ot3
Notice That Tax Deed Will Issue.


To Il. T.. Weeks, NJ. Humphrey, j. W. New
bern and A. l.. Singer X Co., Adoiph l.. Sing
err and Charles Schoenman as sole members
of said firm.
You are hereby notified that on
the 4th day of Nov. A. ID. 1898,
the following described piece or parcel of
real estate, taxed in the name OF +.
+. Weeks bat owned by j. w. Newbern as to
lots / II. 3. and in that OF NJ. Humphrey
but owned by A. l.. Singer & Co. as to lot 10
and situated in the county of Hand, State OF
South Dakota as follows: lots l. II, Is
also 10 all in block - of North Addition to
the town of Miller, $. ID. were sold for taxes
then due and delinquent for the year 1894
at tax sale by the Treasurer OF said county
to Hand county, $. ID. and was by said pur-
chaser duly assigned TO f.. Nj. Dnnn who is
now the lawful holder of the certificate OF
purchase. That said taxes then due and de-
linquent amounted to II cents on lots 1 II
i = and % cents on lot 10 aforesaid and
with interest, penalty and costs accrued 81
as to former making total amount neces-
sary TO redeem Sill, and with interest
penalty and costs accrued, Al cents as to
said lot 10 making total amount necessary
TO redeem ~ cents and in addition thereto
the cost of service OF this notice. together
with such interest az may accrue after this
date, must be paid, and that the right of re-
demption VIII expire and n deed for said
land he made within sixty days from the
completed service of this notice
Miller, South Dakota, August 4, 1899.
f. NJ. Dunn,
Owner of Certificate
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
Land Wanted.

If you wish to sell your land, list
it with me, | want to buy few quar-.
tiers. They must be cheap for cash
If q. c. BRIGGS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
July 13t6
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Huron, 5. d., July l. l. Ling .r;nc
Notice is hereby given that the iOiiow .an
named settler has fled notice OF his in'ehu MN,
to make final proof in support OF ms el" me
and that said proof Will be made belote u, On
Re gister and Receiver at Huron, D. DIN =
Tuesday Aug. -, 1899, viz:
MELVIN A, PARMELY,
Under his H. +. No. 1888 for the No .,a
y n. T.. Il and s. l.. "a ONE Sec 22to"'
ship 100 Range IS. .ovg
He names the following witnesses to prov prov.
his continuous residence upon ana eu, narn
ton of said land, viz: Oscar W. DearppiY' ~
Edw ard Donnahue. Pardon Kenyon, an n
Dean, s, ID. and John Lester, OF Ames, ar
CA. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
July 1916.
July 1876.
Timber Culture Final Proof-Notice
f.,,, III

United States Land Ollie, Huron 5. D.
July nth. 1889 Notice il hereby gVe1
that Oscar w. Dearborn has filed notice q
intention TO make final proof before ih'
Register and Receiver at their Office IN hu,
ron. 5. Oak. on Tuesday the 22d day O
Aug. 1899 on timber culture application
Nm. 1861. for the north east quarter o
sec. No. %. in township No. 100 n. Rang
6S W 9th p. M. He names as witnesses.
Melvin A. Parmely, Edward Donnahqt,
Fred Stebbins, all OF Dean, S. d., and JONI
Lester, OF Ames, :. ID.
c. A. BLAKE Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
July 1916
Notice for Publication.

NOtIce for PubIIcatIon.
Land Office at Huron, s. D., July ). lSsa
Notice Is hereby given that the FOLLOWING
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
to make final proof in support OF her cam,
and that said proof will be made beioF, i .r
Judge OF the County Court in and for ha ,S
Co., at Miller, S. d., on SATURDAY., Aug. ~
1890, viz:
RACHEL ALEXANDER,
widow ofJames +. Alexander under his b
T., No. 14013, for the s. T.. "a OF See. 10 u
tow nship 113 Range go w. 9Th p. m. ,,
She names the following witnesses to PRIV
her continuous residence upon and cuu,@
} Cree, Robert NJ. Wilson, Seth L. Wylana'
all OF Miller 8. ID,
"A. BLAKE. Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
Aug. 17t6
Notice For Publication.

Aug. 1ItO
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Huron :. Oak Aug. i =
1899.
Notice is hereby given that the followin"
named settler has filed notice OF his inten
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made. be
fore the Judge OF the County Court for III and
Co. S. OAK, at his Office in Miller, >. Oak
on Saturday Sept. 30. 1899, viz:
FRANK BUTTS,
under his II. f No. 1891. for the South
u of S. f. "a OF Sec, 30 and E. Y of n. Z, u
OF See. 81 in twp. ILL., y. II. 90 W. 9Th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of, said land viz: Harlan Woodruff,
Frank $. Hubbard, George l.. Hubbard,
Charles Burk, all OF Miller, ID
c. A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24

Notice for Publications

Notice for Publication
Land Office at Huron. So. pan s,.t fhs
I'd. 1899. Notice in hereby given tn s;.e Of
following named settler has filed no.u.nsnort
her intention to make final prooi ~ PnTroof
of her claim and that said IA Re
win he made before the Register max,
ceiver, u. ). Land Office at Huron %
on Thursday. Sept. p, 1899, VIZ
LOUISA REYNOLDS, n
as the deserted wife and agent OF ri Cor the
s. ". u See. & twp. lis n. rang 90 wss, Ito to
p. m. She names the following wi, ,non and
prove her continuous residence uP puc-
cultivation of said land, viz: s'er," Iispry
heck, Carl Weiblen. Martin Efne'
Eggerllng, ali OF Orient, 5. OAK .-,er
CA. BLAKE, Reg's'''
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
Excursion Tickets TO the Greater
American Exposition, to be Held at
Omaha, Neb., Until October, 81

Via the North Western Line, will
be sold at reduced rates, from certain
stations on specified dates. For
rates, dates of sale and limits of
tickets apply to agents Chicago (
North-W Western Railway. 31t1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
Wanted IAN Idea = Y: :ss ::s .! ss's:

Write John WEDpxRB6R cons p sSn wss td9.
~ ~ ~ IS = 20. their 1850 Drize Sfer
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24
Land Wanted.

want to buy some good quarters
OF Hand county and cheap for cash.
Write or call on ne at Miller.
If G. Fl. CARROLL.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-24

AGENTS. \
AND Achieve,
Worlds gIe,
nnelstcad. the
me nations
over 800 pag
pages halito
Eshornlous de
Z, lree. thar
III be Hon.uio'
hlde., Chicaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
THE GERMAN MINISTER
Talks Pleasantly of Happy Relations Be-
tween His Country and the United states.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Mr. A. Won
Mumm, the German envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the United
States, who arrived here recently, and on
last Monday presented to President Nc
Kinley his credentials. was seen at the
German embassy to-day and for the first
time since his arrival consented to talk in
a general way concerning current topics OF
interest between the two governments.
Il am fortunate in returning to Washing
ton at a time when the relations between
the two countries are on such friendly
basis said Mr.. Won Mumm. Among
those l have left behind-the responsible
officials at Berlin, as well as the people at
large-I can assure you there is the most
cordial sentiment of good will for the u.
s. government and for your people. and a
sincere purpose to maintain that relation.
/ am glad to note among your officials the
same evidences of good will. That is the
strongest assurance of the bonds between
Germany and the United States. | am
glad to say there is not even a cloud on
the horizon of our good relations"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
a TEST CASE
VIII be Made of the Civil Action Brought
Against Uncle Ben" Jacob-Defense
Wop nuf in tho COnrf

VIII be Made of the Civil Action Brought
Against Uncle Ben" Jacob-Defense
Won Out in the Lower Court.
A test case will be the result of the
civil action for damages brought he
fore Justice James A. Dunning yester-
day against Uncle Ben" JACOBS by
Mrs. Rose c. Thomas yesterday. The
suit is for the recovery Of S25 damages,
the value of a ring she had in SOAK
at the time "Uncle Ben" was relieved
of something like $4,000 worth of
pledged jewelry several weeks ago.
Attorney Ryan appeared for the
prosecution, and Attorneys Robert
White and J. J. Commit for the de-
Tense. At the conclusion the justice
dismissed the case, judging that Jacobs
was not liable as robbery had been
committed. Attorney Ryan gave no.
tice of appeal.
Mrs. Thomas called at this Office yes
terday and requested that the Register
correct the statement in last evening S
issue of the News to the effect that suit
had been brought by Miss Dora
Thomas.
The action taken in the matter by
the higher court will be watched with
interest by number of people who
are losers by the robbery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
offered to Capable Persons to Secure Re
cruits For the Army.


WASHINGTON, July 19.-The War
Department is Offering extra induce
ments to expedite the recruitment OF
the ten volunteer regiments. Nearly
all the commissions having been is
sued, many of the disappointed appli-
cants have been advised to enter the
ranks as in that way it may be posi-
BILE for them to secure commissions.
Gen. Corbin says that the policy Of
the administration will be to fill all
vacancies which may occur among
commissioned officers from the ranks.
A number of applicants for commits
missions have enlisted as privates in
the different regiments and have been
appointed commissioned officers,
wherever possible and consequently
are next in line of promotion to COM
missioned rank in the event Of a va
cancy.
Another method of securing recruits
is to offer commissions to men other
wise qualified who will undertake to
furnish in each case not less than 40
men who can pass muster as soldiers
and will enlist for service in the Phil
ippines. There have been several cases
of this kind during the past week. A
former officer of the Texas volunteer
infantry recently told Gen. Corbin
that he would guarantee to recruit two
hundred thousand men from Texas,
provided he was assured of a commits
sion. Gen. Corbin promised him a
second lieutenancy if he would recruit
40 men for the volunteer army
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
BROKE THE WORLDS RECORD.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Harry Fixes.
of Glens Falls. the middle distance cham
pion bicycle rider of America, to-day COW
cred a mile in 81 fiat, thus lowering the
record for that distance. held by Eddie Nc
Duffie. of Boston, of I;31 2-5. He was
paced by motor cycle squad operated by
Henry Fournier. There was no wind shield
to lessen the resistance. After the first
ride Fixes rode another mile under the
same conditions and in the same time.
All Moran. of Washington, broke the
half-imle track record unpaced in :5S.
In a professional tandem motor cycle
pursuit race Fred Scherer and Austin
Crooks defeated A. c. Moran, of Washing
ton and H. R. Steenson, of Minneapolis. in
less than two miles. Time, 3:4S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20

eonal friends and Ii IN need Of rest
He proposes to depart for the north
west and spend some time in the lum-
Der camps belonging to him and then
I'd pay visits to his children. These
will occupy his time until well along
into next fall. About political mat
tiers the secretary does not speak
now, but it may be fairly surmissed
that he then will be ready, In view OF
his already announced decision to take
such part in the Michigan senatorial
contest as conditions at the time will
warrant
The closest inquiry fails to elicit any
information as to the intentions OF the
President respecting the appointment
of successor to Mr.. Alger as Secretary
of War. Names are mentioned, but
they are only those which have already
been suggested with more or less plaus-
Utility in the press without securing
either confirmation or denial from any
well informed persons. The members
of the cabinet were all disinclined to
talk about the succession, though one
did remark that the President had
made no mention of a name to him and
he believed that no decision had yet
been reached. He also conveyed the
impression that no appointment would
be made Immediately, but that MI.
Meiklejohn would be allowed to direct
affairs for some time to come.
Adiutant General Corbin was seen
during the evening and while not wish
ing to discuss any of the facts con-
nected with the resignation, expressed
his personal regret at the turn OF AFFAIRS.
He said:
II feel great sympathy and great re-
spect for the Secretary. History will
show that if he has erred it has been
on the side of the soldier, one the side
of those who were fighting the battles.
No man in that position has ever had
more at heart the interests of the sol
diers, their comfort and their welfare.
Time and again he has said to us that
everything must yield before the re-
ouirements of the men in the field and
if the funds were lacking he would pay
for it himself. He will leave the de-
partment with the respect and esteem of
every one in it.
lie IIduSlCl vi <atlOihCy oSiSA a.
Griggs from the department of JUS
tice to the War department has been
suggested by those who are figuring
on Secretary Ayers successor to-
night. 1t is urged that the largely in
creased legal questions which are con-
stantly coming before the war depart
ment as a consequence of our new
possessions make it desirable that its
executive officer should be man of
legal attachments and experience. In
this same connection the name of Hon.
Elihu Root, of Delaware, now in the
volunteer establishment and governor
of the province of Matanzas, Cuba, is
also spoken of. Gen. Wilson was
well known soldier in the civil war
and since has been prominently iden-
titled with business enterprises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
ALL THE FIELD OFFICERS


u tine new Notuntoer 8o8sme00 @xve
Besn Appointed-The List.
WASHINGTON, July 19.--An the
field officers of the new volunteer regi-
ments have been appointed. the list
being completed to-day by the selection
of the remaining colonies. The officers
and their assignments follows:
Twenty-sixth infantry, Plattsburg
barracks, New York; Colonel, Edmund
Rice; Lieutenant Colonel. VIM. P. Du-
val; Majors, Edward D. Anderson,
Frank A. Cook, Joseph t. Dickman
Twenty seventh infantry, Camp
Meade, Pa.-Colonel. James NJ. Bell;
Lieutenant Colonel, Albert S. Cum
Minis; Majors, George l.. Byram. Ed
ward B. Cassatt. Clyde d. U. Hunt.
Twenty eighth infantry, Camp Meade,
Pa.-Colonel, VIM. E. Berkheimer;
Lieutenant Colonel, Robert w. Leon
ard; Majors, George H. Morgan, Ell
more Flaggart, John B. Porter
Twenty infantry, Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.-Oolonel, Edward E. Har-
din; Lieutenant Colonel, Herbert H.
Sargent; Majors, Evan NJ. johnson, Jr.,
Harry L. Hawthorne, David B. Case.
Thirtieth infantry, Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener: Lieu
tenant Colonel, James r. Campbell;
Majors, Leonard A. Lowering, Matthew
F. Steele, Thomas l. Hartigan.
Thirty-frst infantry, Fort Thomas,
Ky.-Colonel, James s. Petit; Lieuten-
ant Colonel, Webb c. Hayes; Majors,
Hunter Liggett, Lloyd NJ. Brett, John
E. Mcmahon.
Thirty-second infantry, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas-Colonel, Louis A. Craig;
Lieutenant Colonel, Lewis H. Strother;
Majors, Alex. B. Dyer, Robert E. l..
Spence, Charles Ellet Cabell.
Thirty-third infantry, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas-Colonel, Luther R.
Hare; Lieutenant Colonel, John ]. Bre-
reton Majors, Marcus D. Cronin, Pey-
ton C. March, Francis G. Ward.
Thirty-fourth Infantry, Fort Logan,
Col.-Colonel, Lyman w. V. Kennen;
Lieutenant Colonel, Robert L. Howes;
Majors, VIM. A. Skunk, Julius A. Penn,
Joseph Wheeler, Jr.
Thirty-ffth infantry, Vancouver Bar
racks, hington-Colonel, VIM. A.
Kobbe; Lieutenant Colonel, Edward H.
Plummer; Majors, Robert d. Walsh,
Walter c. Short, Albert Laws.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20

OF tho Arbitratlon Conference Receives
Projects From Three Minor states.
THE HAGUE, July 19-The third
committee of the international arbi-
tration conference met to-day, NJ.
Bourgeois, of France. presiding. At the
opening of the sitting the Roumanian,
Grecian and Servian delegates Jointly
moved the total SUPPRESSION of the five
articles relating TO international courts
of inquiry. NJ. Beldiman, the Rouman-
ian representative, was their spokes-
man and addressed the committee for
an hour. He claimed that the PROPOSE
ton for q court of inquiry was not
contained in Count Muravieff's circu-
lar and was contrary to the principle
of national sovereignty. Roumania. he
said. would gladly pledge herself to
the rest of the arbitration scheme, but
it was impossible TO fulfill these and
other obligations. Chevalier Descamp,
the Belgian delegate, and Prof. Mar
tens, Russian, defended the articles
which were finally passed on first
reading, the three protesting states
recording their objection. In the in
terval between the meeting of the
third committee and that of the draft
ing committee, which was held later,
strong efforts were made TO effect a
compromise as regards the motion for
the suppression Of the five articles re-
lating to International courts of in
quiry, as the Roumanian delegates had
made certain remarks not palatable
to the delegates of the powers.
At the meeting of the drafting COM
mittee, Prof Martens demolished all
of NJ. Beldemans arguments. He said
that as everything had been done TO
protect the weaker states against the
stronger. the former thus obtaining
a shield-the commission of inquiry
proving this-he was willing to make
some further concessions in the way
of making the smaller powers more
optional.
These concessions were accepted by
the smaller powers and the proposal
passed its second reading.
The arbitration scheme will prob
ably be passed entirely tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
WARREN COUNTY FACTION
Issues Call For a Convention to Nomi-
nate an Opponent to GoebeI.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, July 49,
The Warren county faction opposed to
the candidacy of w. j. Goebel who
was nominated for governor at the re-
cent Democratic convention, have is
sued call for meeting to be held
here Monday, July oath, to protest
against Goebel and the Louisville
convention ticket. The call Is signed
by 500 persons, comprising about one
fourth the Democratic vote of the
county. 1t declares that the conven-
ton was perverted from its true pur-
pose by the arbitrary unseating OF
delegates, by fraud and corript bar
gains and by unjust and unprecedent-
ed acts of Chairman Redwine.'' and
says that in the opinion of the Dem
ocrats of Kentucky there has been NO
ticket nominated entitled to their sup
port. An effort will be made to nom
mate a full ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-20
QUIET IN CLEVELAND.
Very Little Disorder NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Maintain Great Reticence.

CLEVELAND, July i9.-There was lit
tie change in the street car strike situation
here this morning. Cars were being run at
irregular intervals on nearly all the lines.
No violence has been reported since early
last night, when a switch was blown up
on Murray Hill, by the explosion of big
charge of dynamite.
President Everett of the Big Consoli-
dated Company, declares that he is well
pleased with the situation to-day.
In regard to his conference with Joseph
Bishop of the State Board of Arbitration,
Mr. Everett said that the grievances of the
employees were discussed at length, but Mr..
Bishop did not propose that the grievances
be submitted to arbitration.
There is nothing to arbitrate," said Mr..
Everett. This is free country and men
have a right to quit work and others TO
take their places without being prevented
who are glad to take the places of the
strikers and We shall have their places
filled within a few days"
Mr.. Everett asserted that men were con-
stantly arriving from other cities to take
the places of strikers.
The police succeeded to-day in maintain
lIS ldlIls SCOu OIutI diOiiS lut 1AllcS VI
railroad in operation, though the task was
not a difficult one. Chief of Police Con-
ner says he believes the men have lost the
sympathy of the public to a very large ex-
tent since the last strike, and that he be-
lieves the reason why there is less dis
order A few stones were thrown at the
cars passing the corner of St. Clair and
Water streets during the noon hour, when
hundreds of employees in cloak and cloth
ing factories were out after luncheon Sew
eral policemen invaded the factories to dis
cover who threw the missiles but they
were Kissed by the men and women en-
ployed there. Workmen in the factories
at the crossing of Central avenue and the
Pennsylvania railroad congregated at
noon and hooted at the non-union men. but
no damage to cars was dore.
The strikers maintain great reticence
concerning their plans. They refuse to
make a statement for public attention. 1t
was announced to-day that a big mass
meeting would be held tomorrow night,
and it is stated that these strikers will
publish a daily newspaper beginning tc-
morrow, in which they can present their
views of the controversy to the public.