davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12
ULRBERI'S VIEW.
LI->"'r"tary Of til" Navy Interviewed AS
to the irobabl. Action ot Spain

L1->"'r"tary Of til" Navy Interviewed as
{" the irobahl. Action ot Spain.
NEW eRl, May II H. A. Herbert,
secretary 0. the navy during President
C!evclands 5 last term, was seen by a
World correspondent III Washington
who asked him what, IN his opinion,
would be the general destination Of the
Cape Verde squadron. He replied:
II have been informed that the
Spanish flee has gone u Cadiz. Ii
this is 50. think the Spanlards pro.
pose TO con >olldate their fleet before at.
tempting 10 cross the Atlantic.
"Ihcy viii, III my opinion, get to.
gethcr aS strong a fleet as possible, and
VIII then sll! Tor America. | do not
think II will ever b, necessary for oul
vessels to attack the Spanish coast
III we capture the Philippines, Porte
Rico and Cuba, we VIII practically enc
the war. bu, | believe the Spanish navy
Will be forced 10 come here and Civ,
battle.
NO dynas could live in Spain tina
! should refuse to d. this.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12

1t does not lie in the painters fancy to
imagine prettier picture than that OF
young gin. with lips luscious with the
promise Of love, half parted iii the smiles
Of happy dreamland. The mind of happy
rlaidenhood is clear and polished mirror,
which. when the wits go wandering into the
ghostland Of dreams, reflects the impress
sions of waking hours. If those impress
sions are pleasant and painless and happy,
she will smile in her sleep. IF the impress
sions are those of a suffering woman, tor
tured with the special ailments 10 which
the feminine organism is liable, the picture
is spoiled by the lines of suffering and de-
spondency Malad;es Of this nature unfit
woman for Joyous inadenhood and for ca
pable motherhood They incapacitate her
TO bear the burdens of life in any sphere
of action. Household, marital and social
duties alike are a burden to the woman who
backaches. dragging sensations and weak
scription positively. completely, untail-
;nyly cures troubles of this nature. It
imparts health, strength, vigor to the dis
tinctly wo'nanlv organs. 1t hts for care
free. healthy rlaidenhood, happy wltehood
and capable motherhood.
II have a little step-daughter who had St.
vituss Dance, which your medicine cured.'
writes Mrs. r. + Boze. OF Ford. Dinwiddie Co.,
Va. Il spent about twenty dollars for doctor ;
bills and ;n nedicne, and ii did not do the child
one cents worth of good. We commenced giving
DR. Pierce aEavorite Prescription and Golden
Meficaf discovery and used t!sree bottles of
each which COS, only six dollars Now the child
is ranning around every where and IS just as
healthy = ever. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12
RRYORDERS
Charleston Will Not Wait
r Transport and Other
supply Ships,
XIII Hurry on With AM
luuit.on for the Use of
pcvcy's Fleet.
# prhinr Is Swift and
EjlI Likely Overtake the
Cruiser.
! Eof tine Insurgents Partly
RESPONSIBLE for the
llaSic.

|.~,, s. May l2.-Thc cruisar
l.. ...y san Francisco a.
Eua.r .at,.r on its relief mission
E-.-. lNcy's feet 1t Manila
!: waiting To convoy the City OF
!. .aa o..er sn.ps loaded vita
-a4 ,.rples.
e.d.r, i, the commandant OF the
|yar. a, Mare Island are TO put on
| .ae Ca.r.e-toa all the amnuni-
b Wt.. earrg s. long as her steam
I'll v.-Lac retarded. Ii Is the
4. aarg that at least l3U
a.aa.t.on could be put on
.f tA.. ordinary efforts Oh the
!. ,.e uulAOr.tics hero al the
i, -. and she'll requisite for this
Ast..aoa have been assembled at
|aAe.> already, though 1t was
|a,4, ilg,t Il would take until after
: ! draw these supplies from
+ 1.aer points. The ammunition
s ~ rounds OF the big projcc.
eiA >..nth guns Of the Olym.
81 80 G.lnch shells and
~ ]. shells, as all Of the cruis-
A&.gat Dcwey's fleet mount
t..ae. guns. There Is also an
s&H.E u the smaller sizes OF
IL = ! for the machine and
IL tan The stock Of pow der
u iayae lots. aggregating over
l9an,.
WI Aat Carry Many Troops.
- @ tac hurried departure OF
'@@f'e>ian 1t Is not expected that
a. eAtiI any considerable number
- 4 ;ae>e Will follow later on
- lei ships. She hasa crew
:. a men, and this probably
@~.a'nntod by a marine guard
sR aHnIgel men.
t.t>'on Is protected cruiser
= I74, displacement, built OF
-.'s mounts eight guns III heI
s'statl she has twin screws
s14.eaiel horse power of 5000
,-s..'.e- here hardly expect hcl
Hsfo than l3 knots with hcl
19.@ q coal, ammunition ant
itsr coal bunkcrs are ratheI
y 'Aat she will probably hav,
= honolulu to recoal. Her tril
:" "i.l take about two weeks.
q feking viii Catch Uy.
'Y q iekinS which will follow
-! Aeet mcrchantman, capa
.DS pushed to II knots or more
!. wa the handicap she has 0
ssF'ra! days after tho Charles
H. . . prospect she may over
~. ~ 'le race across tho Paciii
= Manila first. This will dc
i, aeSer. on how soon the Cit
: o3n DO made ready for
IN, ',''ufday is the earliest da
ld1 The Charleston il CON
ea,. y captain Henry Glass. Asid
tn,r ',S ammunition and supple
1 Dewey the Charleston wi
'"ulbl, adjunct to his squad
M = "iII come next to tho Olyn
Hyo "'.ihore III point Of size an
hcls OF lnsurgents.
h. :. mining upon this speedy d
ho,9 : VIC Charleston, tho autho
eea ave had i'll mind not onl
lb,,..' y giving early relief to Az
a,, - but also have been som
pdib1'ohslve Of the attitude
rs raa pp'he insurgents. Tho new
ina naaeaihg here from tho Phil
n;''eating that the insurgel
n VIII s'' resort to massacre. are r
his :, sn serious attention by Il
''ey recognize that our pre-
.@~s..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12

ROME. May II. Martial law has been
proclaimed III the province OF Como.
At Novara, in Piedmont, mob stoned
the troops who fired uYon the rioters,
woundlnr five O. them. An officer and
some soldiers were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12
RAPID WORK
The Loading Of Transports at
Tampa Being Pushed Night
and Day.
Great Quantities of Ammunition
and Supplies Slowed
Away.
Expected Two Cuban Regiments
Will Go With the Regular
Troops.
Those in Camp at Chickamauga
Park Being Rapidly Sent
South.

TAMPA BAY HOTEL, TAMPA, Fla,
May l2. Everything possible is being
done TO facilitate the work Of loading
the transports at Port Tampa with
ammunition and supplies for the expe.
dition. All night and all day hundreds
of men were kept busy unloading the
war material from the freight cars and
carefully slowing it away III the steam.
crs. This part Of the work will be
practically concluded by night, and the
ships now in the slip will drop anchor
in the bay to make room for other
transports. The Orizba is expected up
from quarantine during the day. This
is one of the largest transports en-.
gagged by the government and will be
used for carrying infantry. a number
of Hotchkss quick firing and Gatling
guns have ba>l loaded on the Florida.
The big siege guns, four Of which have
arrived here. have not yet been unload
ed from the cars. They will be loaded
on some Of the larger vessels, probably
the Alamo or OrlZba.
Believed Cuban Regiments viii Go.
Lieutenant J. ID. Miley of General
Skaters staff, who was sent to Wash.
ington Saturday with the reports Of
Captain Dorst and Lieutenant Colonel
Iawton and the plans for the Cuban
campaign, has returned, bearing with
him big bundle Of maps and docu.
ments, and Immediately reported t.
General Shafter. 1t is now believed
that the two Cuban regiments will ac
company the regular troops TO Cuba
| They have al been armed with Spring
! field rifles and under almost incesSan
drilling are rapidly being rounded int
shape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12

Durnen Another Big Warehouse.
LONDON, May IA special dispatch
from Madrid says a mob burned huge
grain warehouse there. The structure
is reported to be total loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12

WASHINGTON, May l2-The house
by 30 70 Is refused to consider the sen.
ate immigration bill. The postofiice
appropriation b!ll was sent to confer.
tuCc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12
Eight Killed. Thi1

Eight Killed, Thirty Wounded.
LUvINo, Italy, May l2.-In the riot.
ing here Tuesday, eight persons were
killed and thirty were wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12
REVOLUTION Is IMMINENT.
Popular Uprising. In liaiy Not lar Dis
tant-Ncws Ilcnsss French

PARIS. May I2.-The spondents
in Rome OF the newspapers OF this city
all affirm revolution i'll Italy Is i'm.
minent, and that the popular rising
throughout the country Will not long
be DELAYED. The news causes great sat.
isfaction here, where republican Italy
is regarded as the natural friend OF
France and a an enemy OF the drel'
bund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12
Gone to Join Don Carlos.

New YORK, May l2.-Senor de la
Costina, American representative OF
Don Carlos, has left New York to join
his leader in Europe. Before going
Senior Costina said that his departure
was due to summons from Don
Carlos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12

ent position IN controlling Manila bav
imposes certain degree of responsible.
lty IN seeing that civilized methods
prevail, and that the insurrect;on;s,s
20 not resort to lawless and incendiarv
measures
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12

On,.t Restored at Nr->ina.
MEss!NA. May l2.-tu!ct mas oeeh
restored here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-12
THE STORY Is Dnl bIEp.
R.nortcd Irnm Havana lhnt th' No"'''
.,rrat uas Fun tn" El"chadr.


MADRID, May ia dlspateh re-
c,Iycd heye from Havana says the
Spanish steamer Monteserrat' Willc1l h""
i, valuable cargo. troops and largo
.,,n of money intended lor havana,
,.c,ncd the Iaited States fleet ana en-
tered the port of CicniuoGo~, CUBA mas
now run The blockade cf the Americah
squadron and has entered the port Oh
Havana IN safety. 1t Is Claimed mere
that tins proves the blockade oil the
Cuban ports ineffective.
So man, utterly false reports haNc pee,
,,,, in Madrid recently that Amerl
ran confirmation of the ARRIVAL oi 'h'
Montcserrat ut Havana Will hc reiuir''
h,lor, the story Of her blockade running
is accepted as the truth.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-29

tiations will rot be protracted, since Spain,
for many reasons, Is desirous of a speedy
settlement, and not the least so because,
at the present moment, public opinion is
calm.
After to-day's cabinet council, Senior Sa-
gasta. the premier. said he had grounds for
hoping that an understanding might he
arrived at. but he could say nothing def
mite. Duke Almodovar de Rio said the Eur
opean cabinets had been informed of the
step Spain had taken, but not as to the
text of the note sent to President Mckinley
The cabinet council will not meet again
until Friday evening, by which time Pres
ident McKinley's reply is expected.
The ministerial FL Correo says the gov
ernment communicated to the queen regent
in council a dispatch intimating that Pres
fdent Mckinley in principle assented to the
opening of negotiations.
Eel Impartial says that the Carlist agi
tation, which at first appeared to be tram
pied out, has recommended in the province
of Cuenca and in parts of Navarro. A Car
list bricklayer has been arrested for trying
to enlist adherents. He fought on the Car
list side in the last civil war. Probably he
will be court-martialed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-29
MORE SICK AND WOUNDED.
COnchn Arrives mt Norfolk
With Officers md Privates
From Santiago.

NORFOLK, VA, July 2S.-The transport
Concha arrived in Hampton Roads to-day
with a number of wounded officers and
forty-five privates aboard. The vessel en-
tered port flying the quarantine flag. and
she was not allowed to land before a
thorough inspection was made of her. The
vessel will be sent North Tomorrow, her
destination being New York. in all prob
ability. She may be accompanied by the
transport Alamo. which has few wound
ed aboard. The list Of. privates brought on
the Concho was not available, but the ros-
ter. of sick and wounded officers on board Is
as follows:
Major II. T. Allen. acting adjutant gen.
eral.
Captain William Paulding. Tenth infan-
try.
Captain George S. Young, Seventh in
fantry. -.. -, 49,
Captain W. N. Hughes, Thirteenth in
fantry.
Captain ]. P. Coe Thirteenth infantry.
Captain ]. ]. Anderson, Thirty-third
Michigan infantry.
Captain ]. H. Joubeert, Ninth Massachu-
setts infantry.
Lieutenant L. A. Battium. Ninth cavalry.
Lieutenant r. R. Sloughdall, Fourth in
fartry.
Lieutenant !. NJ. welch. Twentieth in
fantry.
Lieutenant ". S. volkmar, Twentieth ar
tllery.
Lieutenant w. R. Case. Thirty-third
Michigan infantry.
Lieutenant S. P. Lyon. Twenty-fi fifth in
fantry.
Lieutenant C. F. Cooke, First district of
Columbia.
Lieutenant ]. A. Leisen, Thirty-fourth
Michigan.
Major Henry Romey. retired. -l.s-, -.
Captain W. S. Stevens. a signal corps
medical staf.
DR.. A. Morgan Lesser. surgeon-in-chief:
Bettina Hotker Lesser. as sister Minnie
Ruga. Sister Isabelle Ohm. Sister Annie NJ
Pugh. Sister Adele Gardiner, Mrs Peter
son. Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Nuttall, of the
Red Cross Society.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-29
TRANSFER OF WAR BONDS.
Subscribers Who Want to Sell Need
Not Wait Until Bonds Are
Delivered

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The treasury
department to-day issued the following
statement authorizing the assignment Of
the new bonds:
IN order to save vexatious embarrass-
ment to larger subscribers to the war loan
bonds-meaning by this subscribers for
more than $5O0-the department has ar
ranged to recognize transfers of notices of
allotments, SO that persons receiving notice
of the amount allotted to them will he in
position to realize on them in case Of ne
cessity; substantially as ready as II they
were in possession of the bonds allotted to
them. This has seemed to be the duty of
the treasury department. in view of the
unavoidable delay in placing the actual
bonds in the hands of the larger subscrib-
ers. The energies of the department are
now directed to shipping bonds to small
subscribers. under the general theory of the
law that the small subscribers should re-
ceive the first consideration.
While making the allotment notice as
signable as provided will not be as conven-
lent to the larger subscribers as would a
more prominent delivery Of the bonds, It is
believed the arrangement will fairly meet
the needs of those who. for various rea-
the bonds.
Sample forms of assignment and trans
fer have been furnished to the sub-treasury
in New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Chicago, Cincinnati, ST. Louis, San
Francisco and New Orleans. where appli-
cation can be made by those interested and
fuller particulars obtained"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The president has appointed Frederick
W. Baumhoh postmaster at st. Louis.
The king Of SPANS attack of measles Is
complications
Lieutenant Hobson has wired his mother.
who is at Lithia Springs, near Atlanta, that
John D. Richardson, Sr.. formerly
wholesale merchant at st. Joseph, died to-
day, aged 50, after long illness.
Miss Jessie Schley. who went to Madrid
In the hope of an interview with Sagasta
on behalf Of peace. started for Paris last
evening.
Captain Aunon Spanish minister of ma
rine has received a dispatch from Admiral
Camara announcing that his fleet has cast
anchor at Cadi1-
The president has issued q proclamation
restoring the lands known an the mIddIa
an Western Saline reservation in the Cher-
okee outlet to the public domain.
Assistant United States Attorney Harry
Bone. of Kansas. has ruled that no reye-
nue. stamps were required on school teach
ers' certificates nor on school district war
rants.
George Rohrbeck forman of the car r.-
pair department of Swift G Co., and, M
G. Curry. fire marshal. both of st. Joseph.
will die from injuries received during q fire'
Audrain county's delegates to the state
Democratic convention met at Mexico yes
terday and decided to support Carrin9ton
for superintendent Of public schools and
Forgey for railroad commissioner They arr
undecided as to whom they will supDort
for supreme iudSa.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-29
BlSMARCK'S CONDITION.
1t Is Now Said That There Ii No
Ground for Anxiety-HIs
Bill of Fare.

HAMBURG. July S-The Hamburger
Nachrichten says:
Prince Bismarck's condition still gives
employment to his physicians. but there
is no ground for anxiety. The pain from
which he has been suffering continues. but
the last two nights have been comparatively
good. His appetite begins to increase. and
his spirits are good. When told yestsr-
Cay that foreign athletes who had taken
part in the funniest had called at the
castle to pay their respects. he said: Tell
them myself have been standing on my
head for a week.
The princes diet yesterday included ham.
caviare. eggs, beer and champagne. The
prince smoked his pipe and read the news
papers in bed to-day.
LONDON. July S-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times says:
In spite Of the optimistic reports, it
seems certain that Prince Bismarck's con-
dition Is critical Baron Won Crailsbeim,
the Bavarian minister. arrived Thursday
at Friedrichsruhe; but was not permitted
BERLIN, July 29.-The dispatches to the
morning papers agree that Prince Bis
marck Is steadily improving.
The Lokal Anzeiger says the swelling
in the leg is decreasing. The foot Is still
bandaged. and Prince Bismarck Is not able
to wear a boot. but 1t is hoped he will
soon be able to leave his bed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-29
TERMS ACCEPTABLE TO SPAIN.
Madrid Newspaper Comment Promises
That an Agreement Will Be
Easy to Reach.


MADRID. July 2S.-with the understand
ing that no indemnity will be demanded,
and that Spanish sovereignty in the Phil
ippine islands will be respected, the news
papers here consider the terms of peace at
tributed to President Mckinley as being ac-
ceptable.
The papers, however. protest against the
continuance of hostuities by the United
States after Spain had sued for peace.
The minister for war. General Correa, is
arranging for the reception of the Spanish
troops which surrendered at Santiago de
Cuba. and is preparing sanitary stations in
order TO prevent the introduction of dis
eases into Spain.
LONDON, July 2s.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail. remarking on
the feeling of satisfaction and relief the
peace overtures have produced says:
There is little probability of popular dis
content and none at all If Spain is allowed
to retain the Philippines and is not COM
PEELED to pay indemnity. The attitude of
the people makes the chances of Don Car
los small Moreover, the Carlists are said
TO disagree about the advisability Of ris-
ing. the Marquis de Cerraibo and other
leaders opposing the step. Nevertheless it
is feared that Don Carlos will insist upon
It"
The Madrid correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says:
However unpalatable the terms of peace
may be. they will not provoke the slight
est disturbance in Spain. where listless in
difference is predominant"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-29
WAS 1T: AN ULTIMATUM?
There May Yet Be Trouble Over the
Collection of the Cerruti
(lnim.

WARRINGTON, July 2s.-The demand of
Italy upon Colombia for the settlement of
the Cerruti claim has not yet been COM
Piled With, and, although some progress has
been made toward an adjustment, there is
still possibility that the case may as
sumo grave aspect. through action by
the Italian fleet sent to demand settle
ment. Some days ago Colombia made an
offer 10 settle If the Italian fleet left Colom-
bian waters. thus relieving the republic
from the humiliation of acting under pres
sure But it is understood that the Italian
government pointed out that the Colombian
government had been informed of the pur-
posed arrival OF the squadron at Cartagena
ana, therefore. had time for the execution
OF the award and thus to eliminate every
appearance OF coercion. 1t appears, how
ever. that the instructions to the Italian
adminl gave him discretion as to the mode
Oh preceding and allowed him to give due
for.
For that reason. it is understood the ad-
mirai hxed a period of twenty days with
IN which the claim should be paid. Wheth-
er this is an ultimatum is not clear, but
IN view of 1taly's position the action of
tne ADMIRAL appears to be very near, If
has been much difficulty in learning the
exact course of the admiral. owing to the
bad table service. and the italian govern
ment for long time was unaware wheth-
demand for speedy payment.
The report brought by a steamer arriv-
Ing at New York that the American con-
sui at Cartagena had protested, and that
the Italian admiral had cabied Ambassa-
dor Fava for further instructions, is de-
MED in the most positive manner.
The presence of the Italian squadron at
Cartagena is doubtless connected with the
payment of the Cerruti claim but bonn
bardment of Cartagena is exceedingly i'm
probable. as the matter is certain to be
settled diplomatcally.
The amount said still to be due is sl25OO0
the payment of which is being pressed not
by Sisnor Cerruti himself, but by some of
his creditors.
BERLIN. July 29-The London corre-
spondent of the Cologne Gazette saws: II
learn that the United States recently re-
quested Italy to abstain from forcible meas
ures to compel Colombia's compliance with
Mr.. Cleveland's award in the Cerruti claim
promising American influence to insure the
payment.
Italy replied that her patience was ex-
hausted and that she would abide by the
ultimatum Of Admiral Cambiani. The
Washington government thereupon applied
unoficially to Great Britain asking her to
use her influence at Rome in support OF
the American request. England's reply is
not vet dfrulEed.