davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Stationery and Miscellaneous sup
plies War Department, Washington. D. C.
April !, 1900 Sealed proposals. ia duplicate, vii
be received here until ?. NJ NNN 3. 1900,
and then opened Tor furnishing stationery and mis-
esaueuus supplies tbr0oHs. brushes. soaps.
towels. ctrJ, Tor War Department its bureaus.
and offices, during htal year ending June 30,
1901. Information furnished ON application. Pro
po,aI, f.usr u- in envelopes endorsed Proposals
flr ~.,. .ler. and Proposals. for Miscellaneous
suppl. respectively, and addressed NJ r.
rIioHp ef Of supply Div. ap7, .4o,s7,uyi
PRurC- Ais f5r Material, etc. Government Print
ing Oure, Office OF tine Public Printer Wash
iHgtnu, u. C.. April 7, 1909. Sealed proposals
will be received ar this office until 10 O'CLOCK
4 NJ. MAY . l9OJ, for furnishing material. etc.
far the use Of the Government Printing Office
during the fiscal year ending June so. 1901. The
night 90 reject any and all bids and 90 waive de
fects Is reserved Detailed schedules OF The ma
terial-. ETC., required. accompanied by blank
proposals. and giving the regulations vita which
bidders must comply, may he obtained By address
ing thi, ohin, =. W. PALMER, Public Printer
PURCHASE or WASTE PAPER Sealed proposals
vii. De- received until = O'CLOCK f.. ~.
NAY 9, 1850. Tor tie purchase at on waste usu,.
of the Navy department during the fiscal gear end.
ing june 3d. Isr. The terms ur th. proposal.
etc.. viii DEE uIul-aeu upon application u.s. The
Secretary OF t.. Navy, Washington. 70. g.. tiA~.
d. ALLEN. Acting >esr',~E an7ia
pR0puS N~.u $ Department. ot t .uma.
office 90. Secretary. Washington 4 g.. April.
1 'rH sealed proposals viii le-la r.a 81 Tie
office of the DshursiHg Clerk ul.I J.. NJ,
TNi R~UAY. MAY Do 1890. i1l tIru-- lu- supplies
arriu- the fiscal year ending June .1. 1901. Us
follows Stationery. laboratory. lumber and pack
ing boxes. tl.i, painters, plumber. loco. flower
p.t- cleaning carpets. Telegraph saa hardware,
Aa--. Instrument. maps, map frames. uuMtWc.
waste paper. signal towers, and lanterns Full in
formation furnished GA application go tla pshurs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
HoBsoN ORDERED TO CAvITE.
No Information Regarding His
Duties at That station.

Naval Constructor Richard Pearson Hob
son has been detached from duty at Hong
kong and ordered to duty at the naval sta
ton. Cavite. In his telegram TO the Navy
Department telling OF HobsOns transfer,
Admiral Watson does not say what duty
the lieutenant will be called on to perform
in the Philippines. HobsCn has been at
Hongkong for more than a year superiH-
tending the work repairing Spanish ships
captured by Dewey in Manila Bay That
work has been finished
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

G. 90 instead Of $40 for
~J.JO fun reed roll
Body Carriages.
uphOls cred ia art de-
MIN with plush trim
mings, a splendidIy con-
strUcted vehicle
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

SI.25 To baltimore aud Return vim
n. A O.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

The Erlt IHa.yer fr address rb,. commit
I l.... .....t...4... So. D. r,.-...- ..---.-.
'' -'i D. ne 'Aale
'..''i -tia's 'Al-ni 81 the opposition. Ia
conclusion De- said. Could guilty Ian
haze escaped th.s ordeal unscatheds We
believe thsI grsr evidence t,baD road 10,
.......,.., .,.;fi ..-..,f..,.. Con.
I'D ~, "a ,.,,, 80. .--,,,.fi,.- - -
...... .t,.. s.t..i., I-f+. ~" ~ -. w
i1 49,. Am sboIlf sor,.. Irl,5r,- 49,
remain by the LAW of his senate ~. LII
t- hv The common law an doutts nust H.,
resolved .u favor Of the party accused
Suspicion IS not evidence. and cannot ms
rIfs decision We know that as Senator
yau uill sign no report which. as LAWYERS
son could not defend
The closing argument IN tho rssa v..s
made hy former senator Elrgurds M roug.
sol for the memorfalls-g against senator
,.1srE TIE began bv saving Thar tl,. ,r,t,,re
az all such eases was thar il ,,as reoas
-s-y f1 examine witnesses az had .f.sr...+.,.
f-..-i4rfu4-aa witnesses in tho ~. .t...'
.rtsr a sfrtf,., of an ~, ,...r-,i...
s....l. -. H. 49, ,-f..l-.-
~ -. '-a 'l'
-' '.'' $3.50 t'' mere was
io' o -' " ~ 1''g ""C'e
-.@''s ~ 5-- .Si'- "Hsie e.-hFI the
Ai'si ot III 20 '-s l'l-il q u " DIioa
came forward 10 STATE lhe Fulh. surround
ing circumstances lad 10 be depended
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
3 bargains-gO-carts and carriages

81 10 instead OF 81 for
LII Golden Oak I'm
ish GO-Carts. strong and
seryiCeabie and mus q
better made than most
low priced gO-Carts are
made Special for to-
day only
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

Ladies'. Misses, and
Children 5 Untri m m e d
Hats. in the most wanted
shapes and colors, in chip,
Mackinaw, Neapolitan. and
plain and fancy straw. in
black and all shades; in
stead OF Csc. will be E0C
sold fOr............... ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
Linens will be
cheaper today.

COO for dozen all-pure Linen Da-
W mask Doylies. such as are sold
at a dollar.
iQC a yard for wo yards wide full
II bleached Table Damask. in rich
patterns such as are sold al 15c.
zoe a yard for satin Damssk Table
~ Linen, the very fine quality
which sells al SIPS a yard usually.
soc q dozen FOR Dam2sk Table Nap
~ kius, warranted all linen. you'll
have to pay 59c for them elsewhere,
OQC a dozen for full bIeachei all
~ linen Dinner Napkins, instead Of
SI25.
21c each for ai slim .5 D-mas5 ,- Tor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
Digested food

Digested food
N q kes rich
blood rment-
ed food pro
duces p OF 5 Oh.
and from this
springs co N
SIIP A 7 0 y
DYSPE p STA
a Il d LIV e x
TROUBLE. The
Bitters willhelp
to digest your
food, and thus
create healthy
active blood
IL S an excellent
spring tonic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
CLARK HEARING CLOSES
Counsel COnclude Their Arguments
Before the Senate Committee.

Exhaustive Presentation OF the case
ny charles j. Faulkner. Atfor-
ney-in-Chief for Nontann'S Junior
senator - Bitter Denunciatiou ri
Marcus DAILY aud His Agents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
Flower specials.

Flower specials.
Sprays of Lilacs. Hyacinths, Forget
Me- Nots. Clover, COrnfiowers. Roses,
and Foliage, which were bought 11IC
to sell for 33c., will be sold for. ~
Large punches of handsome Roses.
with Foliage; Chrysanthemums in all
colors. Pansies, and Foliage; bought
to sell for sec; will be sold 1QC
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

---------------
-, -..-..-.., ,-...--.,.
mem In'o 'ne peni'ehliaiy- "hileslue
l .I, III 'eI' q LEV ua' oe,o'e
a. IN - ,I,ss.., ~ -
,,,s. s.,,--.l,,c,.i -, 5,,,ri-a Va 60.
SATURDAY N, T-rr,rg7a, an. r-ri5a,, U-Tits-
sf1o bod ,.,l,,-,,t,9 t, C,a,,,,l,sIi ~, (,,,,,s
-, t5.I.n. 80, r3,,,,, ..., -, ~, ~,
e., .....- -.
r., -,..... -. d. IN - h., -
~. 49,, "a r-.., ~ -
- s 'a am, ID! 3ulu p, ~ ~
no.. sf,-.,, 1,;,,, -,,,,-,r, ,t,,i,t IN. me-,
IN r,r1.,. ~ H.. ,s,,-,,is,, bo v,-jr,,5 f.,
t-arp-rsrf -, ,,-,,- s,1 s,i,-;-, hin, In tho
,.s-+7. NJ .,.,,.i.,s, l,-il,o.- yK-bi+,.i1. ,.7.
I'm ,or-,frra++,r v-i-b tho Ds1,- lao5ars
ID, .., Co.. aas .l7.-,1 t.. 49, ,,I,
mon d., ra-. I,..,r, f-.,,i.I,..g I,- y,-sfl.,r,,
- y,-.,...ff. H., r-,r1.r,,. ,.,,..,..5..1 ~.
conuirfaa that ez,r, b5nl aago,fpr nj
Senator Clark az his SON ~ Woueo1,a of
Blckfrr5 and Of every active friend of
Senator Clark had besn laid before the
committee and that nothing had been
found that oould lend possihilfr, even 10
the superstition that the charge was true.
t2.f.vri-,, Sd, ,l,., r,...r,.., ,r q 600 i.irt.
an Helena Mr. Faulkner said fba evidence
Of many bankers who hal apnsars3 ber,rs
The committee showed that q arl ii,r- ,-.r,
,r,fta r,,,,r,o, and AR t,,,,r,.,..,. -.
telling noirr mas he hsrll Which h.J
complained Of the denleticn OF its stock of
81 Gee bills and which had asked other
banks for some OF these bic bills was moi a
CLARK but a DAILY iusfi;ufion
Mr. Faulkner denounced Wbifesi5o as g,
periurer. who had sou,bf IN down homes
men by his n,rir,r,-
NJ r,s,,rl.,.- IT.. ,.s..... -,
,b r,,[..1 - H., ,-,l.lL. s,',', Vi
,-Is,I- =, -,
- ''''' ,'.. .S'".,' w 'aiHpa'sn
~. -, - - ~ "its,us IN 'ON'Iol Vi
~. 80 .'1, .L's '1i.','ouS ana Ttinorse-
80 %. 'a' Nus Da'S me ilallsusAI
80 "'iS MS a',ehHoa Z" M
a-NP's-l' N-p n. li one ehd VI me colH
SCI .A"''. Mt ft"ihhrI charged MN Win
'he ntifSsai o. coincidence. suboruation Of
perjury sHd oi"ef crimes and misde-
ueauors He accused the opposing attor-
neys Of uafairue.z in setting forth in their
bret that senator Clark had failed to fur
nish his Cancelled checks to he committee, .
whereas De- had presented to the commit +.
Zee fun statement OF his business trans I
actions during the session OF the Montana
Legislature bv exhibiting the entries from
the book. of be- banks and had the COM
n1ir-ea -p desired 81 .ou1d have ea,t Z
Subcommittee 10 Nlorfars 10 pyaroina The
hooks
He defended th. course og sarotor s,I,rl-
in vfvirg Il, m. p.55,tli.ar, ,a,,c,,g d, 1..
tor 5.tJ,Jr., ~ -, -. ~ 80,
' ''N' y" 'i'5 "a "a 1t
e p',9.'.oH "u''n very many cohsisleII
90 ne pointed OUT various
~ l.fo''7, Al d" nlIeslue 'sstiihohE'
! On ~, 'i''. % "e"eVihe pacing
,,,,.,. IN rne nahls oil such man as
Senator CLARK he declared ,,-s,a ,bsoI,,,a
" unworthy Of credence and had been he
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
Special selling untrimmed hats.

A large table full of La
dies and Misses Walking
and Outing Sailors. Of
handsome NJ ack in Nv,
rough, fancy. and plain
straws. in all Colors-the
very same shapes and the
same qualities which are
being sold at Csc and S1.37
elsewhere, are offer zoe
ed at................ ~
The sun., 1900-05-16
EXPANSION.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
When Judge David B. Cuberson. of
Texas, died great legal light was ex-
tiDguished and the Democratic party
lost one of It's ablest members. He was
for twenty years representative of the
Fourth Texas Congressional district in
the House, and occupied a position OF
influence in that body not greatly dis.
similar to that held by Judge Thurman,
of Ohio, in the Senate. The Chicago
Record recalls his quaint and homeIy
way OF putting things by reference to
what he said when, after the treaty
Of Paris had been ratified, he was
asked what he thought the Demo-
cratic party ought to do to prevent ex-
pansion.
Expansion" replied Judge Culber-
son, as he shifted his quid Of tobacco TO
the other cheek. II reckon we've done
expanded; and for one / don't like "a
see the Democratic party hanging on
TO the shirt tail of progress yelling
'Whoa,''
There was weight of good sense,
patriotism and sound argument com.
pressed in the declaration Twelve done
expanded which covers the whole
ground. No defender of expansion hal
improved upon it, and no opponent ha.
been able to answer it. 'sWe'ye don't
expanded" and it is our duty to take
up our burden and properly acquit our
selves of responsibilities that We cannot
rust aside
The sun., 1900-05-16
ARMING OURSELVES.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Secretary Root and Senator Lodge
have not spoken moment too soon.
Every shipyard in this land should be
set to work making additions to our
navy. For time contracts to build yes
ee,s OF war for other nations ought to be
discouraged. Our boasted diplomacy
should be put to its severest test to in
duce Japan and Russia to turn over to
Uncle Sam any contracts they may have
with American shipbuilders. If the
warning be serious, the United States
will need every armor clad ship she
can build or buy"
The sun., 1900-05-16
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW AT
WIssAHICKoN HEIGHTS.
Special Excursion Tickets via Penn
sylyania Railroad.

oDSCidi iIACuESfOIl AiChti- Via lltiiii-
sylyania Railroad.
The ninth annual open-air exhibition
of the Philadelphia Horse Show will be
held on st. Martins Green, WisEahickon
Heights Station, Philadelphia, May IS TO
June ., inclusive.
The announcement OF an exhibition
under the auspices Of this organization,
which is composed Of leading citizens oi
Philadelphia, is in itself an assurance OF
perfection. the prize list is liberal, and
representatives of the best society OF
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington and other Eastern cities will
enter their horses and equipages in the
competition for the premiums.
The grounds, which are located imme-
diately on the Germantown and Chest
nut Hill branch OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, eleven miles from Broad Street
Station, are ample for all purposes of the
show, and the accommodations for Wis
itofs are complete.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell special excursion tickets, in
Guiding coupon of admission, from New
York, Philadelphia, Belvidere, Lancas-
ter, Wilmington, West Chester, Phoenix
vile and principal intermediate stations
as well as the Chestnut Hill branch
to Wissahickon Heights Station, May Is
to June 2. good to return until June i,
1900, inclusive.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Chartered at Dover.

Dover, Del, May ia certificate Of
incorporation was filed here this morn
ing for the American Silver and Casket
Company OF New Haven, Conn. The
object Of the company is to manufacture,
purchase, and acquire wares, merchan-
disc, and all articles Of cloth, wood,
metal, or other materials Of any kind.
Incorporators, John X. Beach and
Samuel H. Fisher of New Haven, Conn.
Chares Lecompt Of Brooklyn, n.
y; Edward T. Candy and Gardner W.
Kimbal Of Wilmington. Del. Capital
stock, 100000.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Gay Girls win be Released.

Mabel Curtis and Grace Duncan, the
two girls who about two months ago did
up the two New York sports, Ed. Bryan
and Orlando F. Wright, for $l7 at the
Hotel Western, will have to be dis
charged. The girls. one of whom was
from Chester and the other from Phila-
delphia, have been in Jail ever since their
arrest. 1t now appears that the young
men, with whom the girls had spent the
evening, have not come on from New
York to appear against them before the
grand jury. So they will be released as
there is no evidence against them.
The sun., 1900-05-16
SECRET POLITICAL CONFaB.

On Monday evening a meeting oi Re
publican politicians was held at the resi-
dence of John w. Burgess, Hockessn,
M:l Creek hundred, and those who
were MT there are very much interested
to kno. what ii was all about Those
present included Mr.. Burgess, DR.. John
Ball, Alfred II. Way, I. H. Walker,
Francis NJ Walker and Robert Denni-
son. The political situation was dis
cussed and plans were made bnt the
proceedings have not been announced.
The sun., 1900-05-16
IT IS TIME TO ACT.
ON the Daily Republican.

rom the Daily Republican.
1t remains to be seen what action
President Alexander of City Council,
takes at the meeting of that body on
Thursday evening next. 1t has been re.
ported in the newspapers that he would
declare all of the city offices that are
elected by that body vacant, and refuse
to countersign all checks for their sal.
aries hereafter. 1t lie near time that Coun-
Gil was doing something in the way OF
Strengthening out the tangle and proceed
ia business like manner to elect the
successors of the different city officials
who have been serving for over a year
after their. terms have expired. All this
muddle would be obviated by the pass
ing OF the new city charter by the next
Legislature. That is what is most likely
TO happen, made possible by the actions
OF Council in not being able for the ma
jority to agree upon who should nil the
Offices elective by Council.
The sun., 1900-05-16
GOVERNMENT FAYORITES.

From the MemphisC c numerical Appeal.
"Naval officers are required on shore
for certain classes Of work, but they are
not required to congregate around Wash
ington. Neither are army officers. Yet
there are h1rdes Of each at the national
capital at all times doing nothing, abao.
lutely nothing. About the other depart.
ments it is the same. Favorites are con.
tinued at the expense OF the govern
m anti
The sun., 1900-05-16
Magee's Life Crushed ONT.

Georgetown, Del, May Is While
Hoffman Magee was hauling lumber for
Col ms sawmill, near Fairmount, his
foot slipped and he fell PROSTATE tn the
ground. Before he could arise, The
heavy timber wheels had run lengr b wise
ov-- his body and head. His body wa.
severely mashed and his skull crushed
A physician was promptly sen: for, bu,
his death SOON resulted.
The sun., 1900-05-16
SPOILS APPOINTEES.

From the Chicago Record.
Spoils appointees are the more prone
to regard their positions as opportunities
for exploitation. 1t is significant that
official charged with responsibility for
the Havana postal defalcation was a man
who owed his appointment to the in
fiuence of Indiana politicians.
The sun., 1900-05-16

Blouse Suits that were So. 90, $3.50,
silk braids-black, white and red-sone d
embroidered, We've made two lots Of the
for the children.
The sun., 1900-05-16

The entire Toy tract will be sold at
public sale on Saturday by Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. Beauti.
full building lots. Park driveway opened
through the property, No more desirable
location for 2 suburban home can be
found.
The sun., 1900-05-16
ANCIENT HISTORY.

From the Boston Herald.
'Senator Hoar rises to emphasize the
fact that there were great men before
Agamemnon. This was big country
long before Oe licked Spain and an
nexed the Philippines"
The sun., 1900-05-16

Light Stylish new pat
terms in pin stripes
Colored tri p S, neat
checks, m a |
Worsted plaid and broken
plaids; sin G | e
Suits. breasted vests with
and without col
lars, uble-breasted vests
without collars; coats with
wide shoulders and full
backs, trousers proper
widths, $40, S12 and SIS.
A few fine special styles at
SIS and $40. New suits are
coming in every day to keep
up sizes and assortment.
New striped fannels, whole
suits and coats and trousers,
IS, $40 and SI2. Blue
serge coats, single and
double breasted, and hun
dreds Of styles Of single
trousers, 81. SO to 81; stripes
checks and small plaids, all
sizes, stouts, Sims, regulars
and extra sizes.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. t. MULLIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
DELAY TIE STRIKE.
Mine Workers' National OfIicers Adjourn
Without Ordering One.

Mine Workers' National Onicers Adjourn
Without Ordering One.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ll.-Tho national
executive board of the United Mine
Workers Of America has adjourned sine
die without promulgating formal en-.
dorscment of the application Of the
miners Of the anthracite districts for
permission 10 strike. At the close Of
the session President John Mitchell
said:
"Ihere is practically no change in
the situation. If the operators do not
meet our demands within given time
the strike will be ordered upon the Ell.
dorsement Of Secretary Wilson and
myself. Whether the time allowed is
five days or longer l decline to say. In.
fiuences are at work to bring about a
settlement without ordering thc men to
lay down their tools. l must again dc.
cline 70 >ay what these influences are
for the reason that making this in.
formation public would at once destroy
their ettectlveness.
Summed up, the situation, according
to the admissions Of President Mitchell.
is simply this:
Negotiations are undoubtedly on foot
for tue Il settlement Of the differences
without a strike. so long as these are
proceeding the miners will not strike
for the reason that the operators would
be leit a .eophole of escape from the
posltioa they row occupy by saying the
men Aaa gone out at a time when there
was nance for an am.cab.e settle.
mont
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
BOTH USED BUGGIES.
pcs Noincs Policeman Fursucs n Negro
Nurdcrrss Through the streets.

pcs Moincs Policeman rursucs n Negro
Nur.i-rcss Through the streets.
DEs MoISEs. sept ll.-Mattie Nash.
colored. shot and fatally injured VIII.
lam Poster. Also colored, at the home of
Miss Nash. father Miss Nash alleges
Foster had failed to keep promise 10
marry her. She attempted to escape III
a buggy but was pursued and captured
bv Sergeant Of Police Morris. who gave
chase III buggy belonging to Fire
Chief Burnett. The race was through
the business portion Of the city. The
pursucrs colli,lcd with u carriage con.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Putnam
aud Mrs NJ. \. Hayes The occupants
were thrown out. Mrs. Hayes sustain.
ing fractures of the skull which are ex.
pccted to prove fatal. The others We're
less seriously injured. Miss Nash was
confined in the city Jail to await
hearing,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The condition Of cotton is Csc as
compared with Is on Aug. l.
The condition Of winter and spring
wheat is G?. q against 1919 last year.
The population Of Springfield. Ills. is
81. .la9, against 2l.9b3 III 1870, an III
crease Of =, 9,l96, or 36.Sl per cent.
John H. McAllistcr. II pioneer resi-.
dent of ST. Paul. died ut st. Luke !
hospital. Death was due to the infirn.
tiles of old age.
The st. Paul police have in custody Il
stranger giving the name OF John
Borgh, who is suspected OF completely
in the murder of Policeman Perry
Gates Of La Crosse. WIS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
WORK or RESCUE.

vines at Galveston After the
storm Abntcd.
~ Lex. sept. ll.-StArting 9
y W"'cr began to recedc
'c'cNlng the injured and
= 'Ne runs Of their homes
V"A!hg women. bruised and
''a'c '' them bearing the life.
r. 4. VI children in their arms;
~ ;, .'e'ried and sobbing, be.
A' 'o'' Of their wives and
= streets filled with floating
h ing which there were man,
'i'''ms Of the storm. con.
!. rA'' OF the scene.
J. - l''' Of life reported was u,
"'ooh On the Strand where
M. 'osi their lives and wher,
|, "''c manned and impris.
/, sO,fed several hours of hard
il, n latter out. The mex,
/ : ~ tie rcscuers was the
NJ, l'oFe were congregated
=, eve" Hundred rcr.on..
!, a. = whom We're more or les.
,Ds :, '''ah reported the loss OF
Ned we building from which
ra4' Iap. he himself was severely
n' a''u' the head.
ou, "'" ~ TO fremont street and
e pj)o. avenue + by climbing
y debris which had once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11
AFTER FOREIGN BUSINESS.
Carnegie steel toinprny Determined to
Reach til. Markets Of the World.


PITTsnt.K9. sept. 1.-The Dispatch
eays: AggIes-iy, steps are being taken
by the Carnegie S,ocl company 10 ex-
port iron am, steel to al parts of the
world. Eight great English transat.
laniic liners have been chartered for q
year AMI TWO Of them are now loading
at Philadelphia ,or export. Use vii.
probably be made this winter Of eight
lake transatlantic boats now operating Z
in the ore trade on the Great Lakes and
orders will lrohao.y he given this VIII.
ter for Ii Of the ncw pattern boats that
can bc operated both On tie lakes and
ocean. The steel company Is deter
mined 10 reach the markets OF the
world with its surplus product and
even more elaborate plans VIII prob.
ably be made 10 offset the action Of tue
sealoard railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11

S"iie upon the president Tor AID. lne
president has sent telegram in re.
sponse to the mayor Of Galveston stat.
ing he had instructed the secretary of
war to Immediately furnish tents and
provisions Tor the destitute people in
Galveston and expressing his sym.
pathy with the sufferers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-11

IA, IL I.1n. show the Effects of
tho storm.
sA1. sept. IA seen. Of
tm death no, only az Gal
!, d. many points III Texas i
t.. i.I >entcd rs n result o!
,.rN. Estimates Of the
(. ae4i are placed between
.en The property loss vii.
!. G.aAy millions OF dollars.
u arGvAtc figures can hc
.;e,eH. The streets Of Gal.
:; :. sly under water. wire,
: ,.">- tan2le and dead
= i-t".r sirown among float
F. y 3npleic list OF dead Is
Ia,.. 'ac water recedcs.
lE,as tlt, 4 the loss oi whole
A. n#y miraculous escapes
.y 'an .ew Survivors who have
T-c. iA!, city. The relief
a.r. / here have been the
III eIEmun,cailon with