davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
TRUST UNCLE SAM.
Majority Of the Cuban Assembly Fav0
DissOlving Their Government.

Majority Of the Cuban Assembly Favor
DissOlving Their Government.
HAVANA, Nov. 2.-Advices received
here from Santa Cruz del Sur say that a
majority of the representatives Of the
Cuban army. at a meeting held there.
are in favor Of the dissolution of the
Cuban insurgent government and the
appointment Of a commission to 20 to
Washington for the purpose of thanking
the American government for its inter-
ventiOn in favor of the Cubans and put
themselves Internationally at the dis
position Of the Washington authorities
80 as to enable the latter to develop
their programme without any hindrance.
The Cubans are also said to be in favor
of the disarmament of the insurgent
army.
The Cuban leaders, who will probably
assemble at Marianao, are to be presided
over by Manuel Sanguilly, who has been
III with fever for several days at Glen
fuegos on his way to Santa Cruz del Sur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

The contest for county otiicesis becom.
ing warm. Candidates on all tickets are
doing much personal work and in their
for individual success are apt
to overlook the greater Importance to
the people OF the state and legislative
tickets. These have to be carried on the
strength Of the principles which each
represents. BY rolling up q large, solid,
party vote the success OF each and every
candidate on the county and other tick
cts is assured. With experience, ability
and clean records in their favor every
candidate on the county popul,st ticket
can be elected If al work for the sue
CESS OF the whole populist ticket. And
~populIsts every where in the county
should take personal pride in voting the
straight peoples party ticket from top
to bottom, giving the county candidates
their solid support for solidly support
ing the ticket, and yet leaving the candi-
dates free to gather up such personal
friends votes as they may outside Of the
party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

OF more Importance than all other
things com blned in shaping legislation
in the interest OF the people is our state
legislature. You can never tell when it
might have a United States senator to
elect. 1t might even be this winter.
We can tell that we need legislation to
restrain state officials from stealing the
state money, We need legislation 20 con
troll and regulate railway corporations,
we need the initiative and referendum
and laws to carry it into effect, we need
legislation to govern the deposit and in-
terest on our state and county funds,
we need more OF the improvement made
by the last legislature in the revenue
laws and the method OF assessment Of
corporate property, We need laws to pro-
vide for carrying smaller balances in
state aud county funds and the more
speedy paying off OF interest bearing
obligations. All these and many other
things that a repu blican legislature will
not give US. we want and we can only get
them by sending representatives OF the
peoples party to the legislature. They
are not ring ridden, boss-ridden, corpor-
aberdeen. They are OF the people and
will try to carry out the will OF the peo-
nile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

Nothing further up to Tuesday OF this
week had developed in the Phillips in.
vestigation in connection with the Da
kcta National bank. Receiver Zimmer-
mann who Is also a national bank ex
aminer still remains and has given to the
Argus-Leader a ridiculously falsitied ac-
count of his refusal to allow an investi.
CATION Of the books OF the bank after
ordered to do so by Comptroller Dawes.
But the impression is SO strong in lead
ing political circles at Sioux Falls that
he will be speedily removed from both
his recelvership and the position Of bank
examiner, that the repu blican state
central committee has already endorsed
f. b. korns OF Doland for the latter
position. But even if for political rea-
sons nothing further should be done at
the present time with Zimmerman the
whole affair was such an open bluff to
conceal a crime that there is not a shad-
ow Of doubt OF Kirk Phillips guilt left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

Phil. K. AxlinR, of Sioux Falls, has
sold his agricultural paper, Dakota Field
and Farm, to w. F. T. Bushnell, who
will consolidate it with the Dakota
Farmer. 1t is less than two years since
Mr.. Bushnell absorbed the leading farm
paper of North Dakota, and his pur-
chase Of the Sioux Falls publication
leaves the Dakota Farmer the only farm
paper iE IN two states. MI. Axling will
remove to Aberdeen and take q place 10
MI. B~ushnell's Office. Although a deaf
mute, Mr.. AxlinR is q competent and
successful man in his line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

BY the way some republican news
papers talk they actually believe hat II
the republicans are defeated in this
election that we will have to fight Spain
again. Poor, silly creatures! They for.
get that Dewey sunk one Spanish feet
at Manila and Schley another q: Santi.
ago, and that Spain has not an old tub
she can send against rs. Not much OF
an argument to win a congress on.
There's nothing made or sold that's
so good a friend to suffering women as
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's woman's best
friend. 30 cents.
FRANK G.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
TROOPS GOING SOUTH,
.ovement From Camp Meade, Pa, Actu.
ally Begun.

Movement From Camp Meade. Pa, Actu-
ally Begun.
CAMP MEADE. Middletown. Pa. Nov.
2.-The movement Of soldiers from
Camp Meade to the Southern camps is
actually under way. During the day
the Eleventh signal corps company. un-
der Captain Hartman. folded their tents
end followed the two companies Of en-
glneers who left Sunday night for
Augusta, GA. AS soon as the water
pipes are laid the entire division will
start south. A detachment of the d.
vision will start Thursday to prepare
the camps. Tents will be shipped by
the wal department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

When you vote for congressman keep
the McCleary BILL. the proposed
law OF the republicans to forever estab-
lish the gold standard by sweeping away
the greenbacks, gold and silver certi-
and putting the entire issue Of
paper currency OF the country in the
hands Of the national banks. It is a
most iniquitous ire. Think OF the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
New Chicago and st. Louis Road,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-All arrangements
have been perfected for the immediate
extension Of the St. Louis, Peoria and
Northern railroad to Chicago. When
the new road will form am
other direct ike between Chicago and
st. Louis. n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
More TRANSPORTS Ready to Sail.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-The trans
port steamers Pennsylvania, Pueblo
and Newport will probably get away for
Manila this week. The Pennsylvania
will carry the Fifty-first Iowa regiment
and will doubtless get away on Thurs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
Colorado Troops Want to Come uo,,.

DENVER, Nov. 2.-The following en-
o'esrain has been received by Governor
Adams from the regiment Of Colorado
volunteers IN service Mt Manila: PRO.
v'ding peace is declared regiment ear.
nestiy desires recall. Rations INSULT.
Gent; 10 per cent sick. Cheerfully re.
a for fighting; reluctant to serve
garrison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

Aberdeen dispatch, 81: Senator Kyle
arrived home this morning. He has
nearly recovered from his recent illness
and is feeling we'll except quite nervous.
He is well pleased with the make up of
the labor commission Of which he is
chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
PARTY RULE A FAILURE.

First Partisan Cabinet Of Japan Forced 70
Resign.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2.-The whole cab
met has resigned, the ministers being
unable to agree upon the question Of
filling the portfolio Of education. Thus
the first attempt at a party government
in Japan has proved a failure. It is
probable the next cabinet will be q
coalition Of Liberals and clan leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
The DA1LY'LEADER
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ,, 1895.
vBRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS,

THE DAILY LlApBR makes q special feature OF
furnishing inform a.ton concerning the advantages
ard .esou 1cee Of the city Of Madison and OF the
state ~ large e~ntitling IL 10 the patronage ofad-
%7erti-ers Of every clAse.
j. +. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

unnecessary bond issues. the misconduct
Of the war and rule Of the bond synd,-
cate and corporations through the re-
publican party. and vote for Messrs.
Knowles and Kelley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
Have You Heard
the Story

Of the man thai got a feather in
his throat and was ''tickled to
death:' Here's a case about a
man who learned how cheap Tom
Carey sells Groceries and was sim
ilarlv afflicted. This case. how
ever. was not fatal, we are pleased
to say. It's a mistake to say you
can't afford to buy your table sup
plies from Tom Carey. It's true,
his goods are the very finest and
freshest that money, skill and ex-
perience can procure, but his prices
nevertheless are IN many instances
lower than you pay elsewhere for
inferior goods.
TON CAREY,
Is the Busiest Grocer in Town
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

A cough IL not like q fever, rse. Css]
not have to run q certain y. With "
it quickly and effectnany. ra,nedJ =
Minute Cough Cure the bess ,are csS
all ages and for the most i.,s oood.
We recommend il because w. ODst
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
Cook g. ODEE.

More business men lose fortunes and
social standing by ill-health than all else
combined. Rocky Mountain Tea will
bring health and prosperity.
FRANK C. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
Minnesota Veteran Dron. head

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Jacob X.
Mertz, for many years acting adjutant
general Of the Minnesota department Of
the Grand Army of the Republic and a
prominent factor in Minneapolis and
state politics. fell dead about / 80 a. IN.
in the Brunswick hotel in Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit or
imitation. There are more cases Of piles
being cured by this, than all others com.
bined.
Cook e. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02

Deducting Our War Expenses Spain VIII
Get Enough to Balance Account.

DeduCting Our War Expenses spain Will
Get Enough to Balance .Accnnnt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. while the
cabinet gave little attention at its meet
ing 70 the peace negotiations at Paris.
there is no longer amy doubt as to the
general purpose of this government to
retain the entire Philippine archipelago.
If. after final balancing Of the accounts.
namely. the COS of the war to the United
States on the one side. and our acquisi-
tions on the other. ii is found that any
compensation is due the Spaniards, 1t
will be made in a lump sum.
What the United States will insist
upon is that she must be fully reim-
bursed for every dollar expended by her
on account OF the war.
What sum of money this government
would consent to pay to Spain beside
guaranteeing local bonds cannot even
be estimated. but when the final ac-
count is rendered it is believed that the
balance due Spain will be probably
small. not exceeding So. COG. 600 or $780,
coo. 900.
The belief still prevails among the
majority of the cabinet that the Span
iards will accept the terms laid down by
the United States. and that whatever
delay occurs before that result is reached
will be chargeable only to the purpose
of the Spaniards to secure the best pos.
sible terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-02
If Spain should Not Sign.

The possibility Of disagreement Of the
commissioners and the failure Of the
conference. however, is now contem-
plated with greater equanimity than at
an earlier stage Of the negotiations.
The administration has satisfied itself
that Spain is neither able nor willing to
resume hostilities on any scale that
would make her a dangerous opponent
to the United States. Therefore, sup
posing the Paris conference to fail, all
that would be imposed upon our gov
eminent as an immediate duty would
be to take complete military possession
of the Philippines. This, it is believed.
could be accomplished by us without
loss of time or life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
PLATT NAY TNTERCEDE.
REPORT THAT HE Is READY TO ADVISE
BLACK TO WITHDRAWAL POSSIBLE
MEETING TO-MORROW-Hf,SS TO
cI-ppORT ROCKWELL
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT.

Republican politicians In this city have he"i
made to understand within day or so that Sen
ator Thomas G. Flat is ready to ntercede.
necessary. to prevent Governor Blacks efforts t.
secure denomination from creating any bitterness
in the orgarlzation. He has become so fully CON
WINGED that the nomination OF Colonel Theoeor'
Roosevelt for Governor is demanded ny IN over
whelning majority Of the Republican voters OF the
State that he Is ready. the politicians understand
to advise Governor Black to get of the anG
allow Colonel Roosevelts nomination to he the
unanimous action Of the State Convention al
Saratoga
There have been reports that another conference
between Senator Flat and Governor Black had
been arranged to take place to- morrow at the Re
publican State Committees headquarters. in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and that Senator Platt has
decided to come out with public statement OF his
reasons for supporting Colonel Roosevelt. No ver-
hcaon OF the reports could he obtained a the State
Committee headquarters last evening. but the poll
tcians evidently believed the reports.
Charles \. Hess and other delegates from the
XVIII Assembly District to tho STATE Convention
announced last evening that they had decided to
support Colonel Roosevelt, although they had been
counted ms Governor Blacks supporters. They and
other members II the district organ.zati ton will meet
this evening the Blaine club in West Twenty
fourth-st and probably will adopt strong Roosc
eis in the XXNIlIth Assembly District also an
nouncod last hGht that they had Joined the Roose-
ers at the meeting Of the Republican County Com
mittee last evening. Abraham Gruber Of the m st
District. was the only one who was willing to de-
Care in favor Of the denomination of Governor
Black. Al the same time II WAS said that MIR. CRU
ber'S delegation 70 the state Convention wanted 10
vote for Colonel Roosevelt, and might vote for him
In spite OF Mr. tiruber's wishes.
Republicans from M the State who were at the
headquarters Of the State Committee yesterday said
that II Governor Black understood the feeling
among the Republican voters he would not insist
upon going before the Saratoga Convention as a
candidate for denomination. Most of the Repub-
can voters, IT was said. were inclined to wish Gov
ernor Black well. but did not believe he could make
good race for reelection this fall At the same
time they were eager FOR the nomInatio OF Colonel
Roosevelt whose popularity has made him the IDEAL
candidate in the view Of n majority OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Official law adviser Of the State officers. He
represents the State before the courts, and so
large has the number OF suits in which the State
is interested become that he Is compelled TO
have several deputies in order to manage all
the branches Of this business. The Secretary Of
State is virtually the head Of the voting system
Of the State. In his office are gathered every
year the records of the number Of ballots cast
for all State candidates In every county Of the
State. The State Board OF Canvassers. Of which
he is one meets in his office. and he is usually
the chairman. Corporations incorporated in
his Office and the corporation records be
found there. The State Engineer OF late years
has had charge of all the engineering work
under the 50 100000 canal improvement scheme
and he also has been a member. Nth the Lieu
tenant Governor, OF the state Forestry Board
With the Attorney General he a member
OF the Greater New-York Commission. The
State Treasurer guards the money Of the State
CANDIDATES FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
The candidates for Secretary Of State thus
far mentioned on the Republican side are An
drew Davidson. the present Deputy Secretary
OF State. and ]. II. b. Mangin. of Waterloo,
Seneca County now one Of the employees Of
Louis F. Payn. the Superintendent OF the In
surance Department On the Democratic side
the only man who has been suggested is Thomas
E Benedict Of Ellenville. Ulster County. for
mery Deputy Secretary Of State, and latterly
Public Printer at Washington.
Colonel Davidson is thus far the most prom
inent Republican candidate. He was born in
Scotland and was brought to this country by his
parents in 1876. Just as he about TO enter
college the War OF the Rebellion broke out. and
he enlisted in Company f. 121st New-York
Volunteers lie entered the service as second
sergeant and in 1868 promoted to be ser
geant-mator Of the regiment. Later he was ap
pointed by President Lincoln first lieutenant
in the 3Oth United States Colored Infantry. and
was made adjutant Of the regiment when IT
toined the Ninth Corps at the battles Of the VIII
derness His regiment subsequently was placed
in the breastworks in front OF Petersburg. and
remained there until sent under Generals Butler
and Terry to operate against Fort Fisher, North
Carolina. While in the 121st New-York Colonel
Davidson was shot through both legs above the
knees at the battle Of Salem Church. and he
was wounded later IN the left hand in front Of
Petersburg in 1864 He in nearly all the
battles Of the Army of the Potomac up TO the
time that his regiment sent to Fort Fisher
and was never absent from duty except while
IN the hospital from wounds received In battle
When the war ended he acting assistant
adjutant- general on the stan OF General Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.

Ocean CRY Nd Sept Is tSpeciaD-This was a
great dav for the Republicans on the Eastern Shore
~ MARYLAND The Ist Congress District Repuh lean
Convention was tho occasion for reunion OF all
tho Ecpub;icnn leaders the peninsula Colonel
WiIhur = Jackson ~ Dorchester. convert 10
Republican principles. was nominated ny acclnmh-
ZION ror Congress Congressman Harher presided.
and predicted that Colonel Jackson would he his
successor The closest contest In the state VIII nc
I'm this district The nominee Is president on the
C'onttnental National Bank. Of Baltimore
Montgomery Ala. Sept l5-The Democrats OF
tho yth Alabama District yesterday nominated
willis Prower FOR Congress by acclamation
Sprincneld. Ohio sept. 1.-THE With District
Democrats have nominated John T. zimmerman. OF
Springfield. for Congress.
Denver. Sept, Congressman John r. shafroth
silver Republican. was renominated to-day by the
silver Republican. Democratic and Populist con
von,,ons Of the lst District. In pursuance OF the
fusion agreement reached by the three Sthte CON
ventons last week AT Colorado Springs.
&, Ious Sept l5-Charles +. Joy was renom-
mated for Congress by the Republicans Of the XIth
District Chis city, to-day. This Is his fourth NOM
nation for the place.
Elkton. Md. Sept I5.-The Democrats Of the With
Congress District in convention here yesterday
nominated Nicholas ". Steele. OF Carroll County
for Congress. defeating ex-Congressman J. F. c.
Talbot.
baltimore. Sept. 1.-THE Democrats OF the lid
nIeh, nominated Drs j u. Schwatka In the TIA
ara Major James W Denny In the INth districts
Roth are understood to favor gold standard OF
cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

j. Paine. commanding the Eastern Division or
North Carolina Subsequently he was awarded
the Congressional medal OF honor for 'dlstin-
gulshed bravery" at the Battle or the Nine
Petersburg. Va. July 80. 1861
Mr.. Davidson on rc-entcring private lie
studied law and was admitted 70 practice. Ten
years later he bought The Otsogo Repubhcah'
published at Coopcrsiown. his home. aAd Tor
years has been it's editor in company with MS
Son. He also has had n political career. ne
was State Senator from the Hcrkimer-Madi-
son-Otsego District I'm 1884 ard 1850. In lo"'
PRESIDENT Harrison appointed him FIRST Depu
" Commissioner Of Pensions, when place.
ne held until President Cleyclands second TER"
began in 1893. In 1894 he was appointed bepu-
" Secretary Of State which place he now hoids'
WANT TO SUCCEED ROBERTS
The candidates for Controller are numerous
% Tar as the Democrats are concerned VI oh's
''ee or four men have been named thus ier ~
'ne republican delegates. william j. Morgan
"a BUFFALO, at present Deputy State ContTo"ei'
appears 10 lie the lea ding Republican candidate
''o'e Treasurer Colvin. OF Glens Falls. mas been
candidate for Controller. but il Is UNDERSTOOD
RI, ne believes the pleasant words spoken 70
CO. several months ago by prominent RepoDH-
So. s meant nothing The Monroe County oeie-
h 1s may suggest the nomination Of Charles
- .pdpcock OF Rochester, one Of the members
'"e f'sheries. Game and Forest Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
MADE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.

Upon the motion Of Frederick 3 Gioos the oee-
cations from each Assembly district 10 tho County
committee were made campaign committees for
those districts each committee having power to
add ~ i's membership.
4 resolution was passed providing for mass
meeting al Carnegie Hall on the night Of saturday.
October J. 70 ratify the nominations made at the
slate convention Nothing said 10 who
these nominees 10 be ratified will be.
Mr. Quigg told the County Committee that the
railroad fare TO the State Convention would ne one
fare for the round trip, - 10. and no dentihca-
lion will 30 required when the tickets are nought
at no Grand Central station. hut sigma ture of
propcr officer will be required on the return uckes
before they will hc honored. showing that the hold
.r IL n delegate He also gave notice that head
cunr,crs for delegates from New-York County ana
for anv other Ncw-York city delegates who may
want - take advantage Of them. VIII be opened IN
the Tinted states Hotel I'm Saratoga. lie added
that II was ~ the utmost importance that every
dolegate from this city soon he arrived IN
Saratoga sh Dud TO headquarters ana register In
order that he might he Informed or any meetings
Of the New York delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
COyRSE or NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.

Tho rromhers Of the National Democratic party
or the gold standard Democrats. who sup
ported Palmer and Buckner In 1896. arc waiting
With Interest 10 hear further news from the Ex-
ccu,iye Committee Of the party, which held meet
ing IN Chicago on Wednesday. w. u. Bynum. Mt
this meeting. resigned as chairman, ANA George
r-nstor Peabody OF New-York. was chosen in his
n,ac. Mr. Bvnum's resignation s said to be due
20 ,he fact that all salaries Of officers OF the com
,,,,tx, were abolished Others say he was unccr-
,ai, about the future OF the organization and 80
retired. ,,
The local members OF the party are anNousy
.uirg an address 10 the people. which, ~ -
rrannrteI Mr. Peabody will issue me goh DEM
Iep rots here are In a quandary. AMI TINS ADDRESS
may help them out. they are co|'" WIN ''