davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July .-Cattle-Receipts. 20.0OO; 1Oc to 15c lower, including 2.OOo Texans; good to prime steers, $i.906l $50; poor to medium. $425@4.SO; stock CTS and feeders, s2.75G4.75; cows, s1.5O0 40; heifers, $2.25@475; capners, sL5OQ 2.S0; bulls. $2.25@4.25; calves, S2.50@6 .00: Texas fed steers. s3.S094.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 15.OOO; sheep. 1Oc to 15c lower; lambs steady to 15c lower; good to choice wethers, 8. 3.75n4.5O; fair to choice mixed, sS.O0@3.75; western sheep, $2.5O@4.15; native lambs, s4.0OQ 6.6O
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
LAND GRANT SALE.

Denver. Colo. July IA special to the Republican from Santa Fe. N. NJ. announces the sale of the Arlnendaris land grants. comprising 495.000 acres. in Socorro county. by the Chicago Cattle company to the Victoria Cattle com pany of Grant and Luna counties. The price paid is not given.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
A GERMAN COLLISION.

Brussels. July IA serious collision occurred today at the railroad station at Schaerbeck. a suburb of this city. train from Antwerp. filled with lead ing grain merchants who were on their way to attend the weekly grain mar ket, collided with train which was leaving Schaerbeck- About twenty persons were badly injured. but there was no loss of life
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
METALS.

New York, July Hopper was low CT in London. spot declining los to f57 los and futures l2s Cd to f57 2s Cd. Lo- cally copper remained quiet and nOmin- ally unchanged. Lake and electrolytic. $1437h @14.62h; casting, $14.00.
 Lead advanced Is Sd to i'll les Sd in London. but remained quiet and un- changed here at $4.121H.
 Spelter was 2s Sd higher in London. where it closed at f20 Is. Locally it was more or less nominal at s6.R1zQ 6.25.
 Bar silver. 525Ac.
 Mexican dollars, Ale.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
WEATHE RTODAY.

Washington, D. C., July Fore cast:
 New Mexico and Arizona-Fair Thursday; Friday, fair south portion, showers and cooler north portion. Wyoming-Shower and cooler Thurs day; Friday, fair. warmer.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 1.-"Philadel- phia Jack O'Brien and Kid Carter of Brooklyn fought six-round draw here tonight. O'Brien had the better of the bout all way through.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minnea apolis-Minneapolis f. St. Paul 8.
 At Columbus-Columbus :. Indian apolis 4.
 At Toledo-Toledo 12, Louisville, 3. At Milwaukee-First game, Milwau- kee ', Kansas City 5: second game, Milwaukee 6, Kansas City o.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
MEXICAN FROSTS.

Mexico City. July 1.-The unseason- able frosts rear Lake Chalce. a valley of Mexico. have destroyed crops to the value of a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD The Stock Market Sinks Back Into
 ListlesSness.

New York, July 1.-All the animation was gone from the market today and the apathetic conditions of last week seemed to be renewed in full force
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
BONDS

U. $. Ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, cX. int. 106; Ss. reg. ex. int, 1O7A; coupon. 1GS; new As. reg. 1854 coupon. 1852 ; old As. reg. and coupon, 11Ok; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1021z.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

grave mental trouble. is reported to be progressing well. It is hoped that he will soon be able to take sea voy- age.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
MOWATT WON.

New Orleans. July 1.-Tommy Now att and Tom Cody fought ten rounds here tonight. Mowatt getting the de- cislon.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
DAN LENo RECOVERING.

London. July 1.-Dan Leno. the com edian. who has been suffering from
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

WOOL AND HIDES. New York. July 1.-Hides, steady: wool, firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

makeup. and consider I'm one OF the most
important requisites OF an actors nst
OF abilities Some people IN the profess
sion consider II best particularly In STOCK
work. 20 appear In smooth face, win az
little makeup as possible. as often as
possible. so as to let the regular patrons
become familiar with ones face, thus
increas sing, as they claim. the friendh-
ness Of the audience.
II don't agree with those people, Cor
/ endeavor not 10 use the same makeup
twice In the same season or I'm the same
city. / have a large book containing
pictures and descriptions OF New YORK
leading lawyers. doctors, clergymen' and
other profe fessional men. and when nave
a character OF this kind TO play, tusn
TO my highly -prized book. When nave
a man In the lowly walks OF life, go
where such a man Is 10 be round lot
instance II he is a Chlnaman, go IN
the Chinese quarter, or If he IS an ltai-
ians | go among the Italians In tnls
respect, an actor cannot study human
nature too closely and though ne may
not Immediately utilize his mental pic
ture OF a character. the opportunity 10
do so is afforded him sooner or later.
How did you form your mental pic
ture OF David Harum?' l asked.
THAT / got entirely from s the p1ok BOOK
The description was exceeuinBly ctal
and well defined and one could easily
follow the makeup. David Harum is one
Of INV pet make-ups. and i had many
amusing little episodes while playing THIS
part last season. One OF these occurren
while | was playing In montreal -.
dinner one evening there were three COR. a.
mercial men sitting at my tapie ans III
the bon camarade' manner, when is ne
OF the ear marks OF travelling men, ,tney
began to discuss the attractions OF the
local theatres Two OF them had the e
Harum, but neither recognized In me
the delineator OF that character Ihey
commented in very nattering terms upon
the performance and urged the miro
man 10 see H. He said he would IKE
TO. but didn't care TO go alone ana turn,
replied that | thought I'd be there, ano
he then suggested our getting our seats
Il evaded in some manner. and next
morning at breakfast the performance
was again the topic OF general dissusslon sion.
| tleman who had requested my company
! i looked all around for you, and couldn
/ see YOU any place Il was-er-Just De
/ hind the footiights.' answered; j m
/ David Harum.' 1t took great deal OF
! convincing 10 make him really believe me
! every point OF my makeup. he said. Yes
| hut your eyes That mans eyes were
! blue as could be. and yours are le'
/ black I really believe the man doubts
\ me TO this day My business manager
IS a little man. with a very high fore
more like David Harum than ! do with
| out makeup. and many wager mas
! been made while we were together, as tI
| which was the man who played the role.
! He paused while. listening for his Gre
and then continued musIngly; Makeup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

decision regarding a question which was
so vital TO the empire.
After the dinner recess the excitement
was heightened by the absence or both
the colonial secretary and the premier
A bitter attack on any hampsring win
free trade was made by Sir John Gorst
Conservative, who declared that Sreat
portion OF the rising generation In the
United Kingdom was already so degon-
crate and poverty-strlcken that anything
tending to increase the price .. food
would threaten national disaster
James Bryce GiberaD followed, de
claring that the reference TO the unltcd
States made by Mr.. Chamberlain ard
other speakers in support OF the protec-
ZIONIST argument. was quite erroneous
as American prosperity was due greatly
to The cheapness OF food under system
~ which re, trade prevailed between
All the great states composing the Am eri-
can nation. This colonial secretary's idea.
said the sJtaker, would disintegraN ms
empire and r-oGuce network Of p.
tsetive tariffs such as that In wen
America was itow enntshed.
A CHEAP COUNTRY ESSENTIAL.
Then came another sensation, when
Arthur Elliot. the financial secretary 70
the treasury. replying on behalf of the
government TO Mr.. Bryces inquiries,
made a bitter attack on protectionists
and preferential tariffs. He declared that
the financial policy of the government
was clearly exhibited by It's decision to
revoke the corn tax. which savored OF
protection Il ask the House seriously
TO consider what this country has 10 gain
by giving up its position OF being a
country of cheap Imports. said the
speaker. II am sure that the more the
people inquire into the subject the more
they will find IL is essential TO the pros
perity Of the country that this country
should remain o cheap country and the
more they will be convinced that the
basis on which Our financial and com
mercial system has been conducted since
the days OF Sir Robert Peel should not
lightly he dismissed as OF no account"
This direct attack on Mr. Chamberlain
oy a member OF the government who, q
Is believed. must have spoken with au'
thority elected loud cheers. and is con
siGered even more important than Mr.
flitchie's denurciation as indicating thai
tho majority In the cabinet is over
whelmingly opposed to any system OF
pi eforental trade
The debate was adioTrned after severe
/ criticism of Premier Balfours absence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

Is a very r. scina;ing study. Sometimes
a mere trfe will entirely alter one hp,
peerance. one OF the most success,lh, y, u
and mosI discussed make-ups ] ever had
was in The Mormon Wife when
played n Mormon fanatic. an elder, out
wardly very pious and. in reality STOP
crime 10 gain his ends. I was originally
engaged for another part In the play: but
saw In n no opportunity SO resigned Pc
fore the opening.
ciate manager, the author. authoress ana
stage manager brought out the fact that
did not ~ all look as they had PIC
tured the Mormon elder, although they
all agreed that | doubtless could play IL.
I suggested sending an order to heaven
for n specially built man TO play the
role. but they finally concluded 10 give IL
TO ne | gave them dress rehearsal ana
WAS given the role.
"My makeup. II you will pardon seem
ing egotism, just suited 20 the character.
lcngthening. a mere quarter OF an inch
added TO tho nose. But makeup is not
confined 10 the face alone but extends
very much TO play a fine character Bit
scarborough the Indian I'm The Girl |
Loft Behind Ne This role had always
~ itere was no one else in the company
10 play ~ the roe fell 10 me. ] visited
y cork factory near the theatre and pro-
cured two pieces or cork about loot
lNUE Fnu iNW Hiiu'N N'Nf iiib lifA,'h " ~
the bottom of my moccasin: then put an
additional piece two inches deep In the
heel only Ply elongating my head-build-
ing my chin down longer. and my nose
long and forehead hish making one long
straight linc-l looked so tall that when
I made an entrance. Mr. Boucicault whiS.
ncrcd Great guns, Turner's on stilts.
7 u1ust leave you abruptly I'm afraid. for
it's almost time for me 90 warn Black
Michael" He hurried away before
had time 10 suggest TO him that HIS rent
niscences should prove vastly interesting
To the theatre going public, aa ] had i'm
tended I predict n tremendous sale of
such n volume. should II over appear
upon the market. e,,..,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
MR.. TURNER TALKS
ABOUT MAKE UP.

| can think Of no greater reward for
be allowed 10 interview william II. Tur-
ner, OF the Afsee Stock company ! had
the experience the other afternoon and
would feel very happy 10 repeat II II op-
portunity offered Mr. Turner has been
with the popular Al9ce company three
weeks. having Joined them after the sea
son began but he is already one OF the
biggest favori;es OF the company. His
work has TIE hnish and Intelligence that
stamps him the true artist. and makes
with prominence. Personally Mr. Tur-
ner Is a man esteemed by every one with
whom he comes In contact by reason Of
his magnetic personality. gentlemanly
Tearing. quiet dignity, and innate re-
nnement.
quite difference between Detchard
and The Rev. Herbert Brent" | began
when I found him behind the scenes
awaiting a cue. Just a llttle" he re-
sponded smilinsly. and then with irre-
ss;ible drorery. he continued. DO YOU
know. when ! was lad. my parents
wanted 10 make n clergyman Of me
protested forcibiy. and as you see fol-
lowed my inclinations 10 become an ac-
tor. That I had disappointed my parents
bad always weighed heavily upon me
until last week. when 7 felt the action
OF my youth justified and myself vindi.
Gated from any wrong. I know now be-
yond all doubt that Z was not intended
for a clergyman"
You certainly locked tho part"
replied.
n tribute 10 my makeup. not 20 my
acting" he avowed. modestly. ''but' cler-
eymen In real llfe cannot resort 20 make
up. But seriously. makeup r. my one
real 'ho5by.' I spend hours planning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

Little wiiiie-say. pa. what IL expert
cn~e"
pa Experience. nv son is tho iead-
ache man acquires from butting IN
Chicago News
AIhany lobbyist Man of fixed opin-
ions I understand.
Washington Lobbyist--oh. yes, fixed
them Puck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
Magic Hair Stain

20, brown or tisch prepared ~
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker ,nd
tairwOrks-. los fremont street, Boston
IA is simple. safe and easiiy sppiiej: con-
tsips ne Iesd poisons. use u once ana
you Nil never -se any other. BLAND
lao a. nI.A ANDt~'t - VeNE"sset stresss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
AFTER EASTERN CAPITALISTS.
Ind csnen.S May &c Returned Against
Them at ST. lo1is.

81 Louis. July 3-circnit Attorney
Folk has Information which ma. lead
TO the Indictment o! La tern capital
!sts for bribery ia come, ton With tn
transit bill Which sas passed b. the
Missouri Legislature IT, 1893 TIL.
statute o! limitations prevents the
prosecution II .lo.c persons living IN
Missouri Who ar. alleged To have
been conn.et.! with IN. deal. but ihose
l.yia9 Ia New York are not protected.
II IL unic.stcoi that such indictments
xou!d hAs. To be- found by the Cole
county gsAnd Jury. as tt. deal "as
made In Jefferson. No Should the in
d.c,men;s BE- voted the whole boodl"
story would doubtless come out for
the first time.
The Legislative agents were cmpow-
crc~!. II Is said. 10 usc all the money
necessary to overcome the objections
o! any member Of the Legislature. Cir
cut, Attorney Folk expects 10 complete
the chain of ev.dcnc. in few dass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
TREATY WITH CUBA SIGNED At
HAVANA AFTER LONG AND
TEDIOUS NEGOTIATION.
STATUS OF ISLE CT PINES SETTLED
CUBA SECURES sovSREiCNTY
GUT RIGHTS or AMERICANS
ARE sAFEcUARDEp.

Hava sa. July 3-Thc treaty cover
Ing the naval and coaling station bases
and the treaty placing the Isle Of Pines
wholly under Cuban sovereignty were
signed at noon
These t@o treaties. which are the
last OF SIX between the United States
and Cuba. Were subscribed In dupli-
cate nj the secretary Of states Office
The siEners were Minister Squiers.
Scnor Garcia Mon,cs. secretary OF the
treasury. and acting secretary Of state
In Senor Lalio's absence.
While turning over the Isle o. Pines
10 the absolute sovereignty .. Cuba
the treaty safeguards tn. rights and
privileges OF the American reside nts
on the island m though they were on
American territory Property aud jl-
9ic!al and educational rights are cspe-
clally guaranteed. as well a the con
scnicnccs !og tr..rcgc. 10 and resistra.
ton OF property ani other public busi.
meas
The naval station lease was III.
subject OF Long and tedious n.autla.
tons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
UNDER 4 NEW LEADER.
Revolution In vssezueia viii &c Con.
tiuued

New York. July 3.-General Limo
Duartc Level, secretary general of the
Matos revolutionary party In vcnczl
ella. has arrived from Curacao He
was formerly governor OF Caracas aud
was secretary general oi President
Guzman Blanco.
Although the generals connection
with the rebellion ceased with the res
ianation from the leadership by Gen.
eral Matos he declares the insurer
tion against President Castro will con
tinuc.
The revolutionary chiefs. Generals
Salignac. RcIra and Tena.cza. are
ready 10 recognize General Nicolas
Rollando. who commands tho rcbels In
the east. as the future italcf Al a
recent meeting In TriIi.aa IA aas de-
cided 10 cndcavoy ~ ! a nfa
republic in the saslc.F s.t of the
country. 10 be in5ept O :. bt The c.
racas government an - ,as.ssl Il, !.
states Of Guayala. camaaa s and 4
and Barcelona. 10 l.. lno~n a. tn
Guayana republic Of which il Ii IT,
intention 10 make Rollan!o president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
ntG wa.c eYupow-
PROHIBITION THAT PROHIBITS
Possession cf United States Liccrss
Means jail Sentence.

Bangor. Ne. July Within fe~
eiays Main. II lik.i, 10 he IN fact what
I; IL supposed To he prohibition state
Never until now has constitutional
prohibition prohibited the sale of 10
uor anywhere in Maine II a saloonkcep
er was willing 10 submit TO arrest ard
fnc aho,,, twice n year Even In the
city q. Portland the late Sheriff Pear
son WAS arabl" TO stop the sale. though
he had an Immense force o! deputies
and the courts on hts side.
Now. however. the judges OF the su
pr,me court have given notice that The
possession of a United States inierna.
revenue lssuos stamp will subject the
posscssor To ia.l sentence instead al
The usual fnc. and all over the state
hotels ana restaurants close! their
bars. Wholesalers went out OF business
and within week every rotai!o! VIII
have Quit selling
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
INTERNATIONAL AUTO RACE.
bio Event Witnessed BY Hail MILLION
Scecsasors

ualis shannon. ireland. July i ne
International auto race Tor ~" h'hh't
cup began at a III II i '~tiina''a
sha, $40 200 spectators occupied points
of vantage along the course -.
knyg. representing France. hnisa''
slysi n; : 3s = NJ
Several contestants we're seriously
.n,ur.. aurinE the race and number
~ machine. were wrecked Not more
than half the starters hn'shsi
The total distance ~ IL" course "a'
seS miles .cs yards. ns measured ~
survryur II is laid out prime i9Als
In County Kildare. III. start anu hh'sh
being nj Bally shannon cross fnaaS.
abou, ,hlrty.f,c miles southwest "'
Dublin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
70 COMEDIES CANAL TREATY
Committees Named In Both Branches
OF Colombian Conor ess.

New York. July s.-The minister OF
foreign aga.rs has attended, s"crct
session OF the senate and read 10 that
boy the diplomatic correspondence.
relative 10 the Panama canal says a
Herald dispatch from Bogota l., way
u Panama.
4 committee of six on foreign rela-
tions has been appointed by the senate
and the house has appointed a sanai
committee of nine. President Mario
ou,n has given congressional tea at
which harmony and cogdiality pre-.
vailed
The house has decided by vote that
Tho presen, session of congress shall
49, regarded as extraordinary.
General Iribe- Tribe has issued \
statcmcn, pledg.nS his word that he
will not promote any more revoin'
Ious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
INCREASES DISSATISFACTION.
lnsisiirnens of Chinese indemnify Paid
in Silver.

Pcslas. Ja!y s-Tac bankers CON
rn.ss.on has Informed the ministers
that the semi annual iIsts!lm.ai u
the shsaese indemnity ~as paid Tu~s-
aay III alis.g ~ shanghai aud sas r.
.elv.i under tho usual .foi"si ~ ar-
count Of be.nx icnicr"1 st 'ael rat"
=. coats he.oa III. current exchange
This has increased the disaaiisiaciioh
al chlnas contempt o. II. protoc"s
and her -~rua.a,!ou O! the aisic"
given hy IT, moe; competent foreign
a.. her. that she should slsa III. gold
bonds ana depend Afterwards On IN.
xcncrnsl,, ~ tho poar.s Tor s!ses
from III. decline In silver
Tho 'hfon. announces thai s"o e't
lea In iunnan province have been r.
captured from the rebels and IN. ''o''
leader there las been S"h"aded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03

TIL commenced uss-r Dr Ficrcrs Golden
Medical Discovery. After ussng ten bottles and
far vsals 81 his Pleasant Pellets commenced
t. improve Ny casc seemed 70 &c a''ros, a
hotrlc~s one Dr.te-s pronounced !; ulcer ci
,re lungs was s.ek nearly two ycars-tssft II
the time tessssss Va given mp 10 die fy all
thought IL woGlt - i:Ain~sihsc for nc = live
ove. nigh; nj one ;i.Te. haven't spit any blood
nv fcg more than twelve month and worked
On the farm all last summer. II was Or.
Psctces medicines tia; cured nc
Accep; no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing lust
a. good for diseases q. the stomach.
The Medical Adviser in paper GOV.
crs, is sen; f,re on receip. Of ~ one-cent
stamps TO pay for mailing Only. Address
Or. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo ~. y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
SHOWS HEAVY INCRgAoG.
Deficiency in PossoH,ee Department
Nearly 5000. 900.

Wasa!ns,oa. July 3-capia!n Cas-
IL to auditor os tho treasury for the
ltstof.cr department. has made the
oiAe4. estimate that The postal d..
.eaty .or tho asCa! year Just closed
vi. - j.sl...Q9 The dca.is Tot tho
I-e..o4s ns al Year ~as t:.ssi. .l.U
!his bs llc!cas" Ia attributed 10 tho
ca nloss !nrrcAR" In expenditures for
III MIA. !s.c delivery service during
t.e y,sr
II" receipts OF tho poeial service
!o' -" seaF were tl1t.:ss. .en3 and The
expenditures Sl3s.sss.st.. Tho de-.
he'"Act II tho free delivery service IL
1T l"i definitely known beyond the
'.Nnaeie maic weeks ago when The
."'si't@at"f general thought that ~
s"a.i 2" s.-' 900 by the clus- of the
10 a. '"aF The deficiency. however.
n.A, 9Fo'c Considerably larger than
t.al .safe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
ntscu SsED Bv lVOlNcTON.
c,o Throw Little LIGHT on The Glove
Contract.

syracuse y. =. June 3.-Gcncral
,a,taston tre,.rciJ said during the
-, e1ne.:u!ns tho glove contract be-
,as.n n. government and Edmond X.
~ IL aaich tho name of conxrcss'
- l.tt,au.r has b-cn mentioned.
! an tAroa bat little lsEh, on tha
matte The transactions c~eurr"t!
tgt,,.s The bus,cs; part of the war
.he, l.aa much work. The h'is wcrr
r.s.!,ei by the depot aaartcrinasics
:, philadelphia and forwarded To my
g.. where they we're op~acd ana
axa,..a 10 The lowest bidder. except
lr ; no eases where il ~as necessary
Ia, Ii. gods should "a delivered tn
Leatate!.
7! aa,s Lyon an q government con
,ras,us Mr. i..,,alrr I knew also. as
a.. e,esy ono IN Washington. that be
sas a Manufacturer % gloves. but. o!
toQt.t never knc~ that he ~as ir'
,,.es,et ~.;a Mr Lyon 10 business or
IT,, le had any connection with hlfn-
coa cru.us the Information that Nj
l.h.aaef hAi .asacncri the war DC
Iaf,.ae.t General l.ui!refun xaid:
Thai is absurd. lie could have no
ila-ta1e /. suca a matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
MONARCHY IN DANCER.
oro~lco Ansaoon'sm ees~ss" nun
oar,ans and Austrians.

London. July a-Thc Vienna CORE
.,.,nacnt 81. the Times. dealing Win
IN. pol,tical situation In Austria. says
,h., w.irh,icr than all tho questions
M detail L. the question OF the eneo'
~ tho nresen, parallel crisis upon the
,,,,rr., af The monarchy. The growing
/. of the Hungarians to Aus
tr,a has cngendcred cor1'sponu"s
autagonism in Austria mere So
talk Of a formation ol canine. ~
scnting a parliamentary .oA's.u ...u.,
take the place OF the koerber 'an'n'.. ~ .
though there Is little hope 'ha' sur. !"
mInistry would have q long eA's'e"''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
ChUkCheS 10 UNiIe.
Joint Committee Meeting at Pittsbure
Makes an Agreement

Plt,sauFg. July 3-The jcir, ecm.
m.,,ec representing the Congregation.
al. the Methodist Protestant and tt"
United Brethren churches has come =
an agre.rn nj on platform fer the
union II the three denominations Ihs
report 81 he subconmittrc II ate
members ~ each seraFrGna,' Nat /
me- In ~ shi-gtes q fen yee1s ara
to II I'm i tasiH II .ascr. maa .H rtt.i