davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
FOURTH EXPEDITION SAILS.
Transports Pueblo aud Peru Have s,nr,
ed For Manila.

Transports Pueblo aud Peru Have start.
ed For Manila.
s1S FRANClsco, July ls.-The fourth
Manila expedition 10 under way
Shortly after 3 o'clock Major General
Otis. from his flagship. the City Of Pu,
eb!a. signalled the transport Peru to
get under way. The signals were un,
derstood by the anxious watchers on
shore and by those who had surrounded
tho two vessels in small boats and were
received with great cheeriugs. AS the
two vessels got under way the cheering
Increased In volume and 10 the accom-.
paniment Of hundreds OF steam wh,s.
ties aud the firing OF bombs aud can.
non the two vessels proceeded slowly
down the bay. past the water from,
and out 10 sea.
Brigad.er General II. G.. Otis ha.
finally been selected 10 command the
NTH expedition TO Manila. His fee,
will consist OF the steamers Rio j,
Janeiro. st. Paul and Pennsylvau,a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
BLANCc OUT OF IT.
10 ""iinE to Let ahe Home Governmen,
settle the Fence Question.

10 willing to Let the Home Governm.r,
settle the Fence Question.
LONDON, July Is. All the dispatches
from Madrid to the London morning
papers agree that Captain General
Blanco and his staff are now willing to
let the decision as to peace or war res;
with the home government. This
change Of attitude is supposed to be
due to ths lack of provisions and am.
munition.
Inc Times, commenting editorially
on the reported statement by Lieuten.
ant General Correa, the Spanish minis.
ter OF war. As to the terms upon which
he thought peace might be arranged
says 1t is afraid that none of the terms
General Correa has suggested have auy
chance OF acceptance at Washington.
1t will probably be realized at Wash.
ington that the chances OF getting a
money indemnity are extremely re-.
mote and a. business tr ansa c,ion the
Americans will probably take any in.
demnity they think proper in the form
OF territory. should any colonies be left
IN Spain's possession at the conclusion
OF peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
IT WAS SLOW WORK.
Many Objections by tho Spaniards De
laysd tho Work Of the Conn
lnissiOp.

Many Objections by tho Spaniarss De.
Iaysi tho Work Of the Conn
mission.
AT General Wheeler's Headquarters,
Before Santiago de Cuba. July Is, 10 a.
m. via Kingston. Jamaica. July 49,
The preliminary basis for the capitula.
tion Of the Spanish forces in Eastern
Cuba was agreed to and signed under
n picturesque cieba tree, half way be.
tween the lines. shortly after midnight.
Our commissioners were invited to en-.
ter the city by those representing Gen.
eral Toral. but the invitation was de.
cllned and the conference was held un.
der the spreading cieba, just such a
tree as that under which Columbus as.
sisted at the celebration Of mass on his
first landing in Cuba, near Havana.
- A Hitch as the OatssG
At the very outset hitch occurred.
owing to . misunderstanding of what
was said at the personal interview be.
tween General Shafter and General
Toral at noon. At that time our inter.
prefer. translating the language of
General Toral, had given Generals
Shafter, Miles and Wheeler distin city
to understand that Captain General
Blanco had consented that the commi.
sioners should have plenary powers to
negotiate tho terms Of surrender, such
terms 40 they agree upon to be binding
upon both partiea Something was said
about notification to the Madrid gov.
ernment, but General Shafter insisted
that the capitulation had been actually
agreed to. and that no further con sent
Of tho Madrid government was re.
Quired.
Consent Of Madrid Was Necessary.
When the commissioners met. shortly
after . o'clock in tho afternoon, those
in behalf Of General Toral, General
Escario. Lieutenant Colonel Fortan
aud Robert Mason. the British vice
consui). combatted at once the idea
that the capitulation had in fact &C.
tually taken place. The consent OF
Madrid. they insisted. was still neces.
sary. but. ut the same time. they
claimed strongly that 1t would BE- forth.
coming as Captain General Blanco had
advised it aud the home governmeu,
would do the same thing. General
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
BLANCO CUT OFF.
Our Ccnsor q. Santiago WIN Compile
us Isointtou.

Our Censor -. Santiago VIII Complete
us Isolation.
WASHINGTON. July is.-Cap,ain Gen.
eral Blanco At Havana Will be deprived
OF all means OF communication with
his government at Madrid, except
through strict censorship when the
American army formally takes posses.
sion OF Santiago, There can be no
doubt on this question as General
Shaftcr will direct. Immediately on tax.
ing charge OF the city iha, America II
officers b. placed in tho telegraph off &c
there. Tho signal service corps Will
maintain censorship Of everything
that is offered for transmission from
Havana over the cable leading from
Havana TO Hayti or Jamaica and moth.
ing will be permitted to be sent which
is in any way inimical to the interests
Of this government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
Dangerously Wounded On Hoard.

NEWPORT News. Va. July lS.-The
United States transpor, Olive,te ar.
rived at Old Point during the after.
noon. having OH board u number Of
men who were dangerously wounded
mt the battle Of Santiago. None OF
thom were landed at Old Point. The
vessel sailed for New York, where the
injured men will be treated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
Severnl viii Not K~cOvcr.

ATLANTA. Ga. July Is. The hos
pital train. bearing 9O privates, reached
Fort Mcpherson during the evening.
About half the men are wounded aud
the others are i'll Of typhoid fever. a
number of the men were unconscious
when taken from the train and the
aoctors say there are several who will
not recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
'Dr. Fenuer's Dy~pcpsia, Cure .

~ the name implies, is simply for Dye
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be su
perior to the general run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician OF many years study aud ex-
perience, whose writinRe on medical
questions are accepted as authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
your money will be refunded BY Frank
Smith Of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
TORAL'S LETTER,

'n'' !" Not" on tho Articles of Capitu-
'"'"n '"urtr.y Of American Onscera
"AslII>GToN. July ls.--The war de.
As,ihent has posted tho following:
f.aya del Este. near Santiago, July
De following letter has jus. been
ecelved:
santiago de Cuba. July l6.-To His
Aoo',ehcy, Commander.in.C Chief Amer.
~. an orces- Excellent Sir: l am now
,AoF'zod :. by my government to cap
~ ,Ae' have the honor TO 80 apprise
ou ~ ana requesting that you designate
r. ~ aha place whore my representa-.
ha w. shal appear to compare with
H. 'o OF Your excellency to effect
-. M"c.es of capitulation on the basis
A." wat "a has been agreed upon to this
nv " ~ oue time. ! wish to manifest
10 Isslre to know the resolutions OF
n''ed States government respect.
hs VIZ return Of army 20 % to note on
! va .aps'ulations also the great courtesy
(ha,r oa. ~ great graces and return for
(be ss great generosity and impulse for
ke,ns spahlsh soldiers and allow them to
bra ~ ~ 70 the peninsula with the hon.
6onS. W. american army do them the
kesc" 70 acknowledge - dutifully
'N'Snodl Jose TORAL
Commanding General.
P.To r. Fourth Army Corps.
Ama, noheral Shaftsr. Commanding
american Fo-cse ]"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
Poultry. Butter and Eges.

CHICAGO, July Is.
POULTRY-Market for live steady
Spring chickens. llWl6c; hens, Sc;
duckA cas- ,sc; turkeys, 6Gs,.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamerics, l2G l6o;
dairies, llIl8l1c.
E00S-Firm; fresh. llac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
st. Paul Union stock Yarns.

SOUTH ST PAUL July Is
HOGS Market strong, To DC higher.
Range of prices, 81 sbot3a5.
CATTLE-Market active. Fat cattle
and good stockerS wanted.
sales ranged at $50 u o.>) for stoc kers;
S3,0oM3.5O for cows: IS. l5V.o.20 for heif
ers. g. 20 4 40 for steers.
SHEEP-Markct steady. Good sheep
ani lambs in demand
sales ranged at 81. ~ GAO .or muttons;
Ea5ulo p for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs. 800; cattle, p: sheep,
D: calves g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
Warm THANKS
c>idcnt Mckinley and Secre.
tary Alger Send Words of
Gratitude,
--s--
u only for Themselves but for
All the People Of the
Nation,
! General Shafter and His Sol.
uiers for Their Work at
Santiago.
brl>hips Endured Would Have
|Uyercome Less Brave and De.
termined Men.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-The follow.
messages have been sent by Presi.
b, Mckinley and Secretary r. A.
Ger:
10 General Shafter, Commanding
Front. Near Santiago. Playa. The
t>l!cnt OF the United States sends 10
|u and your brave army tho profound
auks Of the American people for the
lllant achieyments ut Santiago, re.
ltinc IN the surrender Of tho city and
I o: spanish troops and territory un.
! General Tora Your splendid
mMani has endured not only the
lrlsaIpS and sacrifices incident to
mA!ea and battle. but in stress
heat and weather has triumphed
FER Obstacles which would have over.
mc men less brave aud determined
pc and all have displayed tho most
PAsWcuous gallantry aud earned the
fatiiade Of the nation. The hearts Of
p people turn with tender sympathy
Inc SICK and wounded. May the
atAer u Mercies protect and comfor,
fen
"WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
10 MAJOR General Shafter, Front
ear Santiago. Playa: l cannot ex.
es' III words my gratitude to you and
uF heroic men. Your work has been
e! done God bless you ALL
@shrd ''R. \. ALGER.
Secretary Of War"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT,
Spaniards st Madrid Learn sf the Fall OF
santiago.

santiago.
LONDON. July lS.-Thc Madrid cor.
respondent Of The Times says: The
news Of the capitulauon Of Santiago
causes disappointment. because it was
hoped that although General Toral was
IN q desperate condition the spread of
yellow fever might in few days have
compelled the Americans to raise the
siege and retire. Official information
regarding the conditions Of surrender
Is anxiousiy awaited. The govern.
ment's unusual reticence concerning
tho long dispatches received from Cap
tain General Elanco causes anxiety
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18

IAIILE-Be Beeyes olli0c higher. Others
steady.
sales ranged at 81 25Gi. - for beeves:
81. 30 GAo0 for cows, bulls and mixed;
s.. 5o0s&, 30 for stockers and feeders, $, 81
Vt5. 40 for yearliugs ana calves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
Miuueapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPoLIs, July ID
WHEAT-July closed at S811c; Sop
mber. &c; December. 65ssc. On Track
NO. l hard. Oa<c: No Northern. SS%c;
No. Y Northern, $3.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. July lo.
WHEAT-CAsh No. hard. SIC;
No. Northern, S5,: No. , Northern,
SC To Arrive-No. ! hard SIC; No.
Northern S5c: September. 6Sho:
July. $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18

CHICAGO, July l6
HOGS-Markct fairly active &c higher.
Sales ranged at S75G4oai, for light: /:
S.SoG4o1is for mixed; $4.ooG4lo for
heavy: &aS5539o for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
sales ranged at 81. oouEi.,5 for cows
and heifers; s.. o0@a65 for Texas steers;
s. loI4.65 for stockers and feeders; g. ~
N5 40 for beeves.
SHEEP-Market strong.
Sales ranged at kS.25I5.f5 for natives:
SA.l0&A IS Tor westerns; xi.0oQL6. TO for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle. 60;
sheep. loo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, July 10.
HO0S-Market shade higher Range Of
prices q .70l3Ss,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
Chicago Grain aud Provss,ona,

CHICAGO, July Is.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - July. 73s<c; August oslo:
September. 67kG07ssc; December. o71,o
CORN-July, 3ssc; September, 3o;t
13ac; December 34hc; May. S61+c,
OATS July, aSasc; September, l9,,c;
May, 2sIa@2assc.
PORK July, 81 IS; September, $40 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
Aafoll~tte 4 Candidate

|ConnrasoN' Wis, July lS.-Eormer
Mada o'sman Robert NJ. Lafollette has
Womb 'ofmal announcement that he
pican N.Y. ~ . candidate for the Repub.
consn nomlnasion for governor OF Wis.
con,"... Lafollette was defeated In the
'D'oh'ion two yoars n,o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-18
hstn's Fourth Aan.A>.~.a 4.

CAMp Fonrth Mastered In.
the swaa noodLAs. Wis.,. July lS.-With
han ,h ,hng IN OF Colonel H. H. Sea-
National Fourth regiment, Wisconsin
tered ,Ia, ia. guard. was completely mus.
INTO the United States army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-19

The Detroit inf1eld is the weakest that
has appeared here this season. A. second
base Beard is wholly incompetent Hines has
q. weak arm and cannot throw across the
diamond and Nyce is SO fat that he covers
very little groupd.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-19
HUsTLING FOR UN1FoRMs.
Drawback to Formation of Central
High School Cadets.

The boys Of the Central high school will
meet meet today at the call of Herman Johnson,
diets, to take action looking towards an early
permanent organization of the cadet com.
pany: superintendent Curtis yesterday ex-
should have sufficient drill bsfore Memorial
day to enable them to make a credita,bIe
showing in the parade.
The only question that is troubling the boys
at present is where their uniforms are to
come from The suits can be obtained at a
cost OF So but many feel they cannot afford
even that amount. On the other hand, they
c1ally esprit de corps will be lacking in an
ununiformed company. AS IA last resort
committee e, Yesterday. visitedyt he president of
organization might be induced to take stems
towards providing uniforms. Mr.. Hamlin,
however, did not encourage the boys any in
that direction. - x
The board Of education has Informed the
boys, in response to their petition, that no
objection would be made to a cadet COM
studies.
There are great many students at the
Central VINO expect to enter the service of
Uncle Sam at the next call for volunteers.
and many Of the boys nave expressed the
hope that the High School Cadets might
form the nucleus Of volunteer company; at
any rate, they think the more drill they get
the greater will be their chances Of being ac-
cepted.
The junior and senior classes are pushing
the organization for all 1t is worth since they,
of course, are best qualified for enlistment.
prominent senior and active promoter of
the cadet company said to a reporter for The
G be yesterday that he had no doubt but
what the organization would be kept up dur
ing the summer. He continued:
"Of course the size OF the company will
depend upon the expense attached. II we
do not have to furnish our own equipments
full company can very easily be formed.
If we are obliged to buy uniforms it will
be difficult to get thirty boys together.
This will be good chance fer seine ratri-
otto gentleman to show his interest in the
high school by helping US Fellows ever this
obstacle"
AS stated in The b at the time of the
temporary organization the committee
man: Ray Squires, George Brack, Harvey
Barnett. Louis McKinlay and Lorenzo De
Cou. The company will probably follow the
practicable
The principal society of girls in the Central
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-19
Special to The St. Paul Globe.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1S.-About
the finest fielding ever seen in Mtlwau-
kee was that done this afternoon by
Geier for st. Paul. He was in center
field, and the way he pulled home runs
and three-base hits out of the air ex-
cited the applause of the most con-
firmed rooters for Milwaukee. While
he was saving the game in the field,
Miller was winning it with his little
willow. Glenalvin was back in the
game and played superbly.
DenZer was in the box for the Saints
but the Brewers were not in any kind
of form, and fumbled the ball around
in ludicrous fashion. Shoch and STAFF
ford did what they could to lose the
game, but the star of che muffers was
DAILY at second, who piled up three
errors. The Brewers, too, did what
they could to land the game in the
bands of the Apostles by bungling base
running.
Sheridan got into the game in the
third inning. Burke, little Eddie, be-
loved in Milwaukee, said something
sarcastic about s decision and was es-
corted out of the park by policeman.
This excited the pugnacious spirit of
I "Battle-AX" GlaSScock, and he was as
! sessed S.. After this, nothing was
heard on the st. Paul bench, except
/ the wag of Comiskey's jaw chewing
gum.
Miller began the run-getting for the
Saints in the fourth with a two-bag-
ger, which Glenalvin and Shugart du-
plicated. Denzer singled and yellow
work by the Brewers infield gave the
visitors four runs. Daily fumbled Mil
hers grounder in the next inning.
Glasscock singled, and errors by Daily
and Shoch helped the Saints to add
two more tallies to their record. In
the sixth, DenZer scored on his hit,
Geier's sacrifice and Miller's double.
but after that Reidy was invincible.
NIcol opened the third with homer
over the fence, Shugart gave Shoch a.
life, and a single and double helped
another tally across the rubber for the
Brewers. Waldron striking out with
the bases full In the sixth, two sin
giles and Shugart's error gave the To-
Gals two more tallies, and in the ninth
NicoPs single, a passed ball and Daly's
) sacrifice brought in another run Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-19
ONE KNOCKER IN OMAHA
Takes n Rap at the California Conn
terfeit.

terfeit
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett have
again exhumed the tomahawk and taken to
the warpath. and all over the country the
newspapers are preparing for extra editions
in pigs valise, says the Omaha World,
Herald. The last eruption will prove to be a
tempest in tea pot only. The whole pros
who refuse to see. That grand throw
down is in process of incubation but few
will doubt.
1t is like this: Fitz comes out in fu,,
faced caps with the declaration that he viii
fight both Corbett and Kid Mccoy only
stipulating that both battles must come of
before or during next September. when he
will probably retire again. Fitz says he will
fight Mccoy for the mere bagatelle of $40 900
side, and Corbett for any old thing from
frst-elass United States battleship down to
meal ticket And brother-in-law Martin
Julian makes the proposition still better by
Offering to bet $1,000 that neither Corbett nor
Mccoy will accept the def. Before Fitz has
time to recover his breath, however Corbett
comes back over the wire, and not only &C
cepts. but offers to give Robert s25, 600 if he
doesn't knock him out in ten rounds. And
the cigarette money proposed. but wants to
fight Corbett too. and he isn't particular
whether the latter fight comes off the
same day he meets Fitz or not. Peter Maher,
the big orange-colored Irishman. joins the
hue and cry for fstic trouble and he throws
down the gauntlet to the whole bunch OF
them, and is willing to take them as they
come, right off the reel.
Mccoy proclaims in strenuous tones. with
out accepting Julian's bet, that he will meet
the two of them in the ring and on
the same day, while Maher goes. still fur
Their and wants all three in a row. Now,
how does all this rot strike the red-hots
anyway? Are there any so weak and gullble
as to take any stock in the ranting of these
con loafers? 1 think not. The probabilities
are that the sport-loving people of Amer
lea care less about the doings Of these monu-
fol chx hon hnfnv a.
hero out of himself by ANONYMOUSLY VOL
Looping the big California counterfeit out at
Carson, and then retiring. But it looks now
as If he was going to spoil the whole thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-19
SANDY ON THE SAINTS.
What the Omaha Sport Thinks of the
Apostles.

Indianapolis. st. Paul and Columbus, says
the Omaha World Herald are certainly stack
ing up great game 1t is the fright" thing
in every detail with indianapolis as the
Henry of Navarro of the bunch. According
to my notion the Hoosiers outclass all the
other teams. and sure winners.
Patriotism to the old guard however, causes
many fans to stick to the Apostles. There Is
glamour surrounding the ancient heroes of
the diamond that age nor decrepitude cannot
dissipate. "Oyster Can" Jack Glasscock, Ed
die Burke, from Burkevile; Doggy Dogface
Miller, Henry Spies, the anarchist; California
Glenalvin, Dirty Shugart, Sammy Gillen and
a host of other revolutionary veterans, think
of It, all playing ball, and playing it out of
sight, to boot.
They are all with Comiskey's Saints. and
Commy's Saints making Bob Aliens stars
glimmer and blink and blink and glmmer.
as they never glimmered before But can
they keep their feet? They are going the
full derby distance, and by the time they
round into the second half their old bones
will begin to rattle and their joints stiffen to
degree that will place their faces in the
dust of several other trains
However, l hope not. If Omaha can't win
the pennant-and she stands about as much
chance as one Of those 1occulent crystals that
floats from the wintry clouds would have in
the subterranean abode of that disreputable
old gentleman. vulgarly called the devil
want to see st. Paul lug off the rag. L am
an old-timer myself and the afffliation is but
natural. The Columbus team is next in rank,
1t is composed CT a speedy lot of young bl obs
with just the proper balance of old heads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-19

Decker has been hitting pretty steady
since Joining St. Louis. but hasn't reached
the 800 figures so far. His average has been
about $50. Dowd ard Turner have outbatted
him, but they're not likely to keep it up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-19
RETAIL CLERKS SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Evening Mt the AssOcla-
TONS R0Oms

Fully rs persons attended the book social
given by the st. Paul Retail Clerks associa-
ton at their rooms on Wabasha street. A
delegation Of forty came over from Mime
apolis in a special interurban car.
Progressive cinch was played and each
player paid an admission fee a eloth-bound
book, which was contributed to the associa-
tons library. Fifty couples partic- pate
while a number Of young people enjo yed
themselves with music during the progress
OF the game
At the end of the game ice cream and cake
were served and the prizes awarded as fol
lows: First ladies' prize, pair Of slippers.
Mrs. S. F. Miller; second, jar Of Star brand
butter, Miss w. w. Buhse; third, ladies' stock
tie, Mrs George Ashworth; fourth, consola-
ton prize, picture frame, Miss Cora Newer.
Gentlemen's, prize; First. cane, J. w.
Moertf; second, tie, j. Peters; third, conscla-
ton prize, deck of cards, w. Mohaupt.
The ice cream was donated by the firms Of
Milton Dairy company, Vanderbilt and
Friediana. The prizes were donated by the
members.
Music was furnished during the evening by
Mrs. Ashworth and Mr.. Shack. After re-
freshments the rooms We're cleared and dane
ing followed.
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent, F. x. WIRING; first vice president. Fred
Gitleber; second vice president. Fred Vorjes
secretary, Joseph Moertl; treasurer, Theo
Dat