davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-11-16

ny the gene al publ c, wquld not III. er-
Zee with the work of the movement.
Al the recent mt etirg in This city thirty :
two states and teuitori les were rel re-
tn.ed ->
The obi 'cl Of the meet 'ng il to Orga-
n'z nauonn bo y for purpose of Pc
ttti, nj = o gress to make an sp propIi-
'sion vf tue unclsimed bounty money
now Ia the Trta,ury dspartment,
which amounts to n)l ions of dollare,
'or the ex-slaves and their heirs, Presi-
dsnt j. w. Il II aid secretary G a.
Grtea s s,ed 10 the editor Of the Col
orsd americsn thSt it MAS the purpose
NJ tie Ass, ciA ion to hu Id hom n d
ssyl lums FOR the o'd: aud decrepie ex
: svvs and 10 so Il Slrlbu,e the =
cis med touuty money among toe ex
slaves and their heirs IS 10 ben ii them
In the oesg ptsStOie way. TIE head
QasrItr' ot this ss>ocJstlan is at New
asIH y T.. aad I 4u,t mh rshtp -
The colored American., 1901-11-16

Ss& - 90 ~ ss3 sA@ conditions ws-s
s-ssA - - sss1 ~ eacvs2sa>2 - u2xSs
Eess te,lse - ee~eSs>>
Ee~ prSss&sEs, Ssv, : " C1a -
Es$s ls&Ss> A. H<v> 4 : Ws>c -
S11AS NS- Ns,S r>sSeSsz-- = W
+ - 49, xSz>Es1 - = 49,. ~ .sxzs-
s>S> y = Esv- wH- - = 2esec,
EsS 49,, - ~ < \ Gs1sse, -
~ - $SecssS-ye Ss&cs-e. y I>s =
- u y. Sss.s<~ss-. N2 s<cEs<y A.
49, : : Aal1-<- ezsaSexl - az.
A2ss>eA, Esa& p ~sNs seeasr ec2
v$2tS2 49, - es14 - Ngcsxc1-x
AsS,, - s@S te@zse MezSsy e. *
gsssS Ea,ss. = 49, gses - ~ seccz-es
- 49, @S-osS - Ezs<ssszs - as<vs-
So pzsSs2gSz 4 gasl-sae1a- = : - Sests
- - ss-s12zSssS sa>s - - sGsS x.ys
- es ~ - cSeeE cz>es .Ss-zzz,e-
Eas SSs>sS Szss9 49, s-zkes-.S q
~ - 49, a1-v ee& -zsces n s-,ssz
aaS- ~ ss1s1s >E1kse zzssa>s-S, @e1se esx.
ee4@< 1z.ssE 49, - ~ - ~ ~
wscss zs>As,Ss eax .ses1 ss-,Ss@-1se
The colored American., 1901-11-16
Town Topics.

E,Emss L ayszooz ? s : P.o,hozek
: = - M -
7, Taoz4> Eos.nos w.I D u tow
II : - Gsy.
Nj : S : ocss - - R5eano-E.
V& Z . Ssys tbs veek
Ds Z = VII sse2 h2s cssz - Nsw
YssS vssASaE ,As rS@&e< :: Ia
2sEy-
Pro- ) 5s1ry Lsst- Il - 10 - =
- -se,zo c->se< -, - = gsszs1-x rzz3
49,
~ 7 II gS-5 - 7sszxcs6 sh< 49,
>z& vS,s kSss-1szty - - Ps1 a.
Pz~ 8, Cas-
NJ sG>sE& Nes n CA>a-1s. -
!sz<ex Cv = v.-1 z - a - -
sz>S<s - ISIS NSzs. ~
ssez. wz2E Poss- Ms =
I a. = ~ - sssv se< ~zsk - a.
- - - E-z~55sz- A. 1L2-czy
S-xas-s- = - Lv@1s- C-e--s-cr
T-s,1zsS> :. lsaS& - SE rr-- :
cs-sSG A. zE1~1S re -zs-z--S - -
g. S>sr - - >z,c. : 3 - - Ls., II
Nss ~ s~--r Cl,ls- E.sv q
s.@~-2s 49, - ca,-1ssz s>l-rs5 x-Ezs-
- 10 y II : 80 <zsea - ST. x-s
~ NFsz - sx-zs 3 - -zx.s
The colored American., 1901-11-16

SD . Is nine huU6csd Thousand
E1r further iafeVms,iSa ra,ss ~ho
S-e interests Ia the SIS -clSgian should
. Tie - tfs Vgssjisrt or ssers sly.
ACy @Ail intended toF Tcem - "a 30 tbs
rGcs MI u dl,y fnrvsCdsd Tas CI
or ! Ansrlcsn vi, Spssk - the no
SrsSs Of tbs o-zAnsz ssion tom Ume -
tIns :, i g0aSs = n -. iucsrssg n
tbs II 1vsmsAs ShoGld 6sS1Ds 81
seEscsr&
The colored American., 1901-11-16

>,zz@&E NJ Z-a = Tzs
7s-------'---s --aF a : >suz S5r
-Tc<2- sSrez Eaz.E y szzsr zf :
~.--sf- ~ = T2E.E - gz.h
III a " e - E-s&xz< = =.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
ESTABLISHED 1870 }

OCCASION. and Ms JI'js Mss0u Lsy
to1 lasdi3g mepbzr ~ d ~ :
brief sd iress D -ec5 2. L HaE.E e.
Mr.. Fsy or. MF. L-Eis sad Cl15rs :
make 81 pol u "a arg remi-x. d 4.
v0rz o. The biggest Nszr9 --c.s--.-s
s1d i0sneiA ecFpO-stfou i = e-zE.
r. ca ". - v rOds09 - II.
du, the erercises Al members sd
f.i-nis D ste True R=fyn=z A. Il.
pec.ed 10 o. present Oh E1s =
The colored American., 1901-11-16


The sixth annual con seution OF the
Nati nal lex s aves Mutual Rslie,
Bon ~ and Pons on Association OF u
= n convened at Washington. u e
at Israel 9. Nj, r. church, CORNER + r {
and Il streets W Oe ober Is 9a So
81, and N v,mber | 1901, President
Il. MelliOs iu the ia ar The f, oaval =
zion WAS q. el,d in cue form, att, r
which the president stated h oi
tho Convent II. a Il made appruusiste
romatkS al p &c s.ared tho sixth Anuua
convention wAS - IN the name a
Soneri' 4 huna ani.y nj Almighty God
The-csl w&s resd, AZ sr wnith the loll
ar d2tsga e. was - / Il aud two huudrs Il
and sevsn COO delegates pres ut IA
person aud ~ pr2Nies titi motion il
was sgIead that baiTg no contest from,
any Of The states IL w~s he sense of {. q
convention that the r. just resd i . Ii
In eoas'den Il she I'll. Of this cunvep-
uoA, and lt was 81 ,rdsrei. std q q
convention gnE down IL is WORK N
paShing en- SS i = cammenGa lle cause
Tue oOnvsU t0a WAS houored with The
presence ~ ladSs W, Il. Vaughn, foI-
m0lstor Il Tie eN ave 0il. anu Aura
h%n ls}neon n.oS, = prominent wvst
nj Washington, II I. who made foa -
log speeches IN oeIlf ofthe bill sud he
movement &u3 made the olG church
rtog And pledged themssl e 10 pra. eot
the latsrs.t - the EN->l. ave ASsucia.
yloa. \ COMMITTEES - ssvsn wss sp-
Eo.o sd so report their r05s0Es q tcs
90 Gtgson ~ she lsASENasl hestl s-IerS
The colored American., 1901-11-16
5l4 9th Street Qo~ttW5s5
Ract0u

A&F't'-'tA
TIE o'a.0rt,, The Pr dial Son. ,,
II De rendered Friday evening. Te
eamb-r - b, st Asbury NJ. E. Chu-c1
II X K Streets. b. select chorus OF
6'y vAi es under tue dIgssro. .saIo o.
Prof J Henry Lewis.
Mrs. Lovis wilson's ST. exhibition
snd reception ST the TiIghmsu home
ssesd. VI street. teeween 5 D A. d Q d
hsS bseu usrksd q success Ths pictures
sc splendid su1 csn be seen for few
dsys mors III the Tughmsn ysrlors
The &pFosnrmeut of Prot Robert 81
Terrsn sBd Mr & " Bsvl it's mag
iStrstss % the District OF CxIln1b RS
Dus sn end - Gag and 10 con
tested 4 Ibt for shose places. These 81
poinunsn's scs satisfactory 20 the col
u-ed people
We i1v5.e the p15IcS attention o
the corrected sUe5=ee u o dIzeCszsd
~a16sy November - \ ~ 4 oory v.
L t1Crca co-nss -Isa 4zd 8 s-rszsS
s. \ 0cock % Hon Gsc-xs Z.
Waite. VIZ ''Toe e>ursh- Ihs greatest
= 7ss toF rscs Uosy : L Hscsc--
tosIEus1 eo-ul..ee
T-s A1PAtoz Gee Cubs szees.I
ss-v1cs - music ~iu @ Evsa - the
>seo- ! Ssp =: Lyes1n Ssrczr = -
aoo1 DSSDc - - s-S7 O. x
Pc2L Z ny Lewis - CEs<sEs :
es2csc EE-<r4 Il 81 - 81 vs-zuz
.ress q tes ~o-k . s1s AzRAI2z -
( 20 80 - haSsc-E = -uz-
8ashar AlsxCssr w.l-z-x ! 1zEns ysa
5 so< wsx t1,2 SLk- v4 w1zFs
- 49, 1-----< C1tS<sz-s s<cssE "a
s@c@<.s s. l-S Il = U1sCE- --E.xz RI
- = .=-x= : ~ S-vs-E =. :
49, Zs-z=d eoEl Z-s-4 = =.
s--6zl Fz- ~1z-a -1xE E4-szF
p-sc4,s-
E1<ss - - t>ss Ca - - -
1@ssE - S4-Lz.-s Ezze -, =
IL = 2S1--kssz 5<e >-cs,,r sszzz =
E2< A1s<le&z LsszG= 6xs S. p Z
81 z-Ssyr SsEsZe=z - PM
IEs - zsssssz E-% y Exsxr
-'sz1s z-1 -1zrs W. * = zIxEEEz-
-<zs - 1-@ So - z-ss-zz4 II -
w=xses>r
>,~1&zE NJ E-ez = - B. TIE
o-----u~-s -eaF xEs >z.uz
-Tcz II ss-r~ez 1azE N-a..zzr zf : :
~s-scr ~ = Taz1E = Sz.h-
--z1-- a " e - E-sax< Z -:
The colored American., 1901-11-16
\ w0S1EE-- FE ~

=
EEAI2-EfGE EC--izEa-a -lE1l-==- 80
-1-s--1ss- 81 - - 81 60 1l-EEZ -cF-
-s-S-Z - - 1TE sclEs1Es -zE1-zr AZ 8 --al-
-z-S-- -s=--=ss--T - p z-r~--zs-- -.-zt s-AE
= r-ssE " - --E-ssz-lz = 1r- rs - =
So sZs-zs -E- -ll5sE2szs -5-E va - 49,
--E--Z -eE--- T--s--E s.-----a- "
-Sz-l--4 80 - -fz. -z-E s-s-ls. Ea- 2--= Z
-E---- - -l-t..iS 1E1zsSs -zzE--E LIZ zz- -- -
81 z--I-,-C---S SEz-xz 5sTE 1T1s- - =-'H
III 81 zzzzEs-g-- ezz--z - -1EzZI- III ~ =
I-=7gG-EC 81 w-z1- S--- 1sZzz- -ls g. z-l----
TE EAE 81 z-=EzSzz
Ia geea - szz<- sra 5zsz- 31z =-s=-
EEz% zTEl-z L. Nv 5zzzr AZ sz--l--a. = =
E5SES . -1ZZ Xxi zE-----
Cs69z - aE- - an Sz<~ E--.-
- ~ ,sEzszzzE-zEs - Ezs zE -1- -E--z- .-t
w--s2 ~ ,1.ss-sE-z EzE 8lr EE| i@
tx =. NE-~NEaE Nv - -
4ZT -s-SsE Se-sz-zg E-s ~ al 9 -
: -CEE-- EE-Ez- z-z-zl-zes z-lz---
zze<2zs<zT-5-- z-zEEz~ $E-f- - ---Ft-z-
-s-S-zkl-ss- -rs IEssuE "a
z " sEETs - sEEET.ssSss - "a
EsE.Ez - = s- tLE Fl-z- 81 =
" " -szz--l zzz-s zEsCer T zzIL 1t- -
EZ-s-<s- EzzzssE ~ II - EEs w. a-r
sz-z $50 -seszs-
gs-.,-z - -
v@z szzz,E -
The colored American., 1901-11-16
TX SLAVES IN CONVENTION .

An orGan'7ltion known as the EX-SIave
Mutual RelI't Bounty and Pension AS
S"etaVon Holds it's Annual Convention
al The Naipn'S Cari.al-Rsp ca a.
'ivsS From Nanv States - The plans and
eu'po>eS ot The ASSocia in.
The colored American., 1901-11-16

1CIE = -s-E - 5 - --s-z -s-EzS---->A9 -
- = = <-zz ~ 81 a. - - - -=z-- =
- - -CL - A. "a -. --=e- - -=z- 3
[-aE4-
The colored American., 1901-11-16
TH

kN
~ w ~ -
Ea --s.I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
EXPECT TO REPlACe W.
switohmen on New York. New Raven
ard Hartford Still Out.

New York. Nov. 2l.-The stllklhs
.,.i., hn,aa Of the New York, New ia
ven ard Hartford railroad met IN Sc
or., session 10 discuss plans for aid
;nr thejr cause. First Vice Grand
Master Amos Of the Switchmens union
of North America was present al the
meeting and will remain here through
nnt the strike. The strikers claim NAV
of zoo men employed III the yards oAH
on, refused 70 90 out
miscellaneous freight tram W.,
made up at Harlem river Hai"S ~.
sa,t away on the run TO New l'aNei
:. -.1, o'clock. L. minutes later thaf
usual. MSS .9.s"' 10. ,he,
w.r3rop said after the train LETT tha
No company would quickly MI th'
,l,cos of the strikers and that ne an
,;.inated no serious trouble. he san
No men were paid for |. hours work
Ma were only required 70 labor eish'
ana ~ maj thoy had always been trea'e'
fairly. chorar,
s,ia that under no circums'ahes 8,
woull any Of the men now on slr'N
over he employed by the co"lpan
,rain He said he anticipated IL
.'nuhle in hlins their places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
N N'dT \ - oA
CURIOUS SUPGhS
o:..y :, Midnight Massaores - 0F',
;sh New Guinea.

london. Noy. IL 'leu'enam. leu'',',,, W. ~.
Loh1e''l lr unntc. in his annual re-, :,
r,np 'ort ." " british New Guinea .nsrs,irion sts
snIin"' n,'n is causing the sacrifice OIL ,hat ,nt
Vulnerable wr,'" lives. Il p,rnancea apr"arS '',, by
''n''oninc cough was lh'lo'u Win
.n .h''r'nI rhiIe children and sprsaa ~'h, N"
f%a tr@ntfn ranidiy 1t first sMspi we inter- t"|
10 y 4 3: 81 s :s;
nn.,ya through x,s'.Ia' v,h vh"Sp %"S"
ever a village : 'ar a.'"1 j. consulted. The
n5 %'a' "say ae,sna'S" asraSe '"'''s' ""H MID I'd
lagE l;sn, = massacre OF innocent p''S0"'
r1llpWS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
GREAT LAKES LED.
six.y.fivc Per Cent Ct SHIPS ana ION
naoc Came From Them.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-SiNiy p'F
cor, OF the tonnage OF American SNIP
wards IN 1901. ending Jun" ~. came
from the great lakes.
The annual report OF the comm's.
t- - navigation shows the vessels
,rom the shipyards as follows
cleveland : vessels Of @o.'3- TONS
,oroin q vessels Of 34.44a tons. Ioleao
,,reale ~ 4s5 tons. Chicago YES
s.ls 81 lsGol tons. Wyandot'c' Mleh.
F, vessels Of 21.S92 tons bnhaio "
s.ls ~ ,oolo tons. Port Huron W.
sols ., coo2 tons. West Rav 'nS
,,S, vessels of 1.7ia tons. West Su
anr;ar n wis vessels Of 6.l2l tons
ron,h chicago | vessel Of 3,oS- tons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
NEW LAWS NEc-ssARY
minnesota Commission and Rajlroaa a
Consolidation.

=. fani, Nov. 1.-The state rail.
ioah ana warehouse commission win
naeh ioveinor Nan San, 10 mo fuIl
extent II It's powers in his declared
purpose OF preventing the consolidation
- we Great Northern. the Northern
"a INC amt the burlington systems IN.
"'f me Northern Securities company.
~ the ground that it is violation Of
We Minnesota law which prohibits the
consolidation Of parallel railroad lines
Ms i The "esnlt Of informal confer.
'h#'s ~ the commissioners.
Methods by which the consolidation
, can =" prevented have also been dis.
'f<~"d and III" decision was verbally
reached that new legislation and not
n. present laws must be invoked.
ne rail-" Az commission will do all
~ IT. power - break up the Northern
! SECURITIES company and prevent the
1 consolidation u The two northern
coast Ines and 'hc Burlington. said
I Commissioner Stap,cs We are cleal
/ III III opinion ,aa, N.aa' Is attempted
| s7 - open violation cf The spirit and
I ittef' ~ la@s already enacted
/ " 'hef tais consolidation ean -
/ brought ~.th.n IT, scof" af 81 itel
i - pr tft laW, 4, Ain tafl5elg different
/ question. L waail b. presumpte Z
supp S. flat Win the splen53l lcca
4 '#4.ft III their dI-posai NJ" I'LL Mr.
Morgan NJ Hartman ana the cthe
powers N the Northern Secnritte
haNe noi already satisfied 'hemselye
| hat they can successfully maintain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
OBJECTED TO INTERFERENCE
Postmaster Wilson Of Brooklyn Ter
ders His Resignation.

Washington. Nov. 21.-lt vas an
nounced during the day At the White
House that Postmaster Wilson OF
Rrool,lvn has resigned and that MS
RESIGNATION has been accepted 10 take
eject upor the appointment Of his sue
cessor N,r. Wilson bases his res'sna'
t;on pror, II action of the department.
mon > ,,arYo;icn in his office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
Into the Heart Of the City.

Even in this way. considering the Pop
ulatioa Of London and the suburbs
above 1.001. .G00-the promoters think
they will not be able TO cary all the
traffic.
The District railway already has -ha
privilege from parliament 10 build
what is called a deep level road under
its existing shallow road. II is tt in
tention Of the YerkeS Metropolitan
District Electric Traction company 70
build this line and use i for express
trains.
The whole scheme is Very large
one. involving millions Of capital. But
the preliminaries have been carried
through rapidly and quietly. re one
knowing what was being done until
the work was accomplished he
Americans seem 10 fully understand
their business. and the I.onaoners look
on in surprise.
Yerkes' idea is TO have a uniform
fare and only one class OF carriages
for the entire system. the same as or
the Central London-that is. cents
for distance of five miles. He fayors
a liberal discount for passengers trav
cling a considerable distance.
Yerkes expects that his system prob
ably Will be in operation within three
! wears
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21

ashlils'oh' .\oV. -l.-Al 'he io!e'
noon session or the national reclDroc-
ity convention A. r. Valentine of Ben
nineton " offered the following reso-
lution as renrasentirg inc views Of the
convention.
.,,s,., .r,. -, !.
~ - '''N op''-.0.4
H. rra,ah ,.,,...oa,.,. .onvan,;or
should not be ratified.
MIR Valentine succeeded in reading
,h. raeoln,te, a...r,in., tha, No wish.
III hooe.
- I'm '...''7 ~ -,
- IN '.'il -. ''o4.
hFok" INTO laasa'ef as fresldsh.
S'areh itpiled 'hat ae vas cohhaeht
bat Mr. Valentine did not understand
| that his action was a violation of the
rnl4s ana regulations not being in or
| ill., I, uas ,,f.,r.l ;, committee
,, ra..,a~ cf,oirna, ,aD.
III.
~. ""S -
lie protested strongly asai'.s' 'A1
attitude q me hllFa- sotee'io'iiS.s'
He said that the existing evils might
rot be entirely amelorated by either
tarir revision or reciprocal trade con-
/ ven'ions with other nations, but each
remedy Nigh. work 10 the adyanta
of the Ame~ican industrial operator j.
each were confined to its proper han
nels.
TItus Sh.ard - I.i.tle Falls. " Y.
declared that reciprocity
nauer vii
'e'e' Nv '"o
hep this country and the interests de
maadin- H. especially through the
French Feeipf"c!ts conventions haN /,
no right ner need % demand II OF us.
Competition. Mr. She ard sald was
the means for resolving any reclpro
city treaty INTO is proper class. lie
said thc French reciproeii! eonVen
,on operated actually y reduce thf
duties on hait goods - ~ - W,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
WILL MEET COMp6
Scheme in Germany 20 IeSse'
rr,rsportation Rates.

>.w York. Nov. 2l.-''ermanN = .'U'
-. ~ 81, down quietly undeT NY
loss of its commerce. say Two
nre's London correspondents ...i..
merchants Of the great oto'n o't " 1,ay,
- - ~" phine have determined to ,g'a ';'a ;,
" - s,ouo unturncd to meet NM ,,a'.r s%,'
competition. The first step @ innS ;n,, ,f I'm me
."", ,e"ined upon is the eanalizaiion OF a,s ,ns
:, wos"l,e =. and saar. by which mgnn@ .r.,,
the, .'f ~. coast. The scheme = !.
POI -o.ouo Geo marks. and VIII 'aAe .
~ wears 20 complete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
PROFITS OF THE TRUST.
SUGAR Corporation Pays Mortgage
Decade Ahead OF Time.

New York. Nov. PA mortgage or
$40 ooo 900 given in January. 1891. by
the American Sugar Refining company
n ,he Central Trust company Of New
Work was cancelled Monday. ten years
ahead of time. The mortgage was
secured by 6 per cent frst mortgage
bonds that We're 70 mature IN l9il.
1t is a satisfactory indication lha'
the profits Of the trust are srea'e'
than expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
one,AN GOVERNMENT SOL.
ros At COLON DEFEATED
sY THE LIBERALS.
I1y At ONCE SURHENOEas
j. was Unexpected and Little Re.
,,ce Was Offered by the Towns
,ders-Onc Hundred United
...cs Blucjackets Landed and the
av Station Occupied as a Mat.
Of Precaut'on.

et.n Colombia. Noy. 2l.-The Lib.
y. made an unexpected attack on
,, O'Clock Tuesday night The
.ru.ni Was nci prepared AM
Nas little resistance. After
aahiiLg IN front OF tn Quart.
/. eertain streets for an hour antl
s. lie Liberals gained possess ion
,.s public Offices and the town
81
a.efeci. GIardia. Is Ii prisoner
he men were killed at about
wounded The tnitel Stat,
Ma hias. no@ here. took ~
Tie proceedings.
las been no telegrapa.c com
ON with Panama since Tges
4fa!ns AMI II i snfmasd ael'
panama IL noa being alta krd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
WILL MopERNiZE LONDON.
Charles 7. Yerkes Outlines His Tran
sit Plans.

New York. Nov. 21.-A dispatch to
The World form London says:
Charles T. Yerkes. who is sailing Tor
New York for an American visit of six
weeks. authorized The World TO make
public the following statement in re-
gard TO his electric plans for London.
His plan is 70 form combination
of all the intramural lines beneath
LonGon IN order to give good facilities
for reaching different parts Of the .1ie-
tropolis. His acquisition Of control
ling interest in the District Under
ground railway was but the b. ginning
Of his work
These different roads he viii con
meet with the District railway end with
ali the large railway stations. besides
extending some OF them into the coun-
Try. thus constituting a complete net
work Ct electrical traction lines coy
erins the whole metropolitan area.
He will place before parliem :, IA. :
session several bills enabling his syn
dicate 70 bald suburban trolley lines
connecting with all these roads. an
50. eventually. the people will be
brought from the suburbs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21

man.' Went to Potsdam fer the usu,.
ceremonial visit to the court after an
ambassadors absence from the corn :"
,,fy. Mrs. White accompanied ha.
husbf.ld upon he special invitation 80
,rhi, ,,"'p.'or william. Both Mr. and Mrs
,I'e remained at the palace Tor din.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
MADISON q,
ARE FAR APART
CONVENTION CONTINUE
FRUlTLEsS cEeATE.
WIDELY DIFFERING FACTIONS

Ultra-Protect,onists Object to Any
Change in the Tariff Laws by Re-
ciprocity or OtherWise-Advocates
Of Change Predict Popular Tariff
Explosion Unless Substantial Con.
cessions Are Made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-21
co.r Commanders Rounded UP.

London. Nov. 21.-A dispatch from
ard Kitcheuer says Lieutenant Co'eh'
'',nr.s '1o'" column has rounded UP
never.s ~ w., and Badenhorst's Boer com
anls n.s "a mites northwest of Pretoria
The troops killed three men. ,. wonnaea ,n,a
,nnna ~ and captured a. including two
c',' 49,, ,n,uets The column also cap,
w." ,,r"d much stock and munitions OF
u9r.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-16

In real estate circles. the Exchange
auctions are the topic OF conversation.
Summing up all the opinions expressed. the
general feeling is that not much progress
has been made by what transpired last
Wednesday. At the same time all agree
that nothing was lost. and those who look
upon auction sales conducted by the Real
Estate exchange as a means OF forming a
basis for market values are Just as hopeful
as ever.
Auctions In Omaha In the past have
had a bad reputation. In foreclosure cases
they are practically farce. Occasional
attempts to auction some special piece
which its owner wanted to unload at short
notice have almost invariably failed. on
the other hand. last Wednesday the at
tendance was large, the bidding was spir-
tied, there were plenty OF buyers In the
field, and the price on the Leavenworth
street cottage was advanced to just about
three -fourths of the owners idea OF its
value. As matter OF fact, two parties
came into the auction room prepared to
bid up to S2,j00--one man for himself an
other for a client. They were in no hurry,
however, and at $2,250 there was some
hesitation which the auctioneer inter
pretod to mean that the buyers had quit
He called for the owners bid-which was
50, l00-and this no one was willing to
raise.
There is one thing about the prices Of I'd.
fered for the property which does not ap-
pear on the surface. All real estate agents
agree that at the present time the buyers
are looking only TO present interest re-
turns, and are not figuring on future pos
sibllties, At $500 this cottage is not so
good bargain on the basis of present re-
turns. as plenty OF other properties that
can be bought, Part OF the value of the
property lies in the possibility that the
lot, which Is almost surrounded by busl-
ness now, will in few years time be re-
quired for buildings OF a better paying
character. This is II symptom OF the mar
ket which rendered these particular prop
critics undesirable for the auction block at
the present time, They were, however
put up more for the purpose of appraisal
than with the expectation of making a
sale.
In view OF all the circumstances con
nected with this attempt under formulated
rules several of the prominent members
OF tho exchange were asked by The Bee
what they thought of the experience in
its relation TO the future success of auc-
tions in Omaha, and the following express
sions were obtained
w. H. Green. President consider IT a
good experiment. and In that sense II was
success, The property would have
brought good, fair price II IL had been
known that the owner was not intending to
make "A bid, The sale was not advertised
properly; the public did not understand
the rules; but in spite OF this there was