davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
TO BOMBARD SPANS PORTS
Announced Departure of the Cadiz Fleet
for Manila to Bs Checkmated.

Announced Departure. Of the Cadiz Fleet
for Manila to Bs Checkmated.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The war Is
to be carried into Africa, metaphor.
ically speaking, if Spain is foolhardy
enough TO send the Cadiz fleet through
the Suez canal TO attack Dewey i'll the
Philippines. 1t is announced on good
authority that before the last Spanish
vessel has passed through the canal an
American squadron VIII te steamlnS
at full speed across the Atlantic
straight for the coast of Spain, to bring
the war home to the Spanish people.
There is no doubt that Dewey can take
care of himself against the Cadlz fleet
since his own squadron Will be rem
forced by lronc.ads long before Ca.
mara's ships
Sight the bay of Manila
and he will have the shore batteries
with him instead of against him III the
struggle. But it has been concluded
by the administration that nothing out
the most severe measures Will suffice 70
bring the Spanish people to realiza'
ton Of the hopelessness OF the contlhu'
ance of the war, and even kindness, II
ia said. commands such Il blow as 1t Is
nroposcd to administer if the Spanish
PERSIST in this project. After the fali
Of Santiago and the capture or destruc'
ton Of Cervera's squadron sampson
will have an abundance OF vessels &c
spare for the task set for HIM. fromp'is
no will constitute the attacking neet ~
! two souadrons, the first tying squau'
ron to be composed Of the
swiftest Vessels OF tho Fleet,
such as the Columbia, Minneapolis
i Harvard. Yale, st. Louis, St. faul
New Orleans and such craft. lhi'
will be followed by the battleshlps
which Captain Clark's experience wl.i
rho Oregon has shown can easily o.
counted on for TIE voyage across th'
Atlantic. With the Iowa, Oregon, In
diana, Massachusetts and leAas: ~
battleships, supplementing the New
York and the Brooklyn, armored cruis
ers. and the less powerful but speeo.
vessels of tho flying squadron, IN
Snanish coast will be speedily swep
clear Of all commerce, all Spanish snip
ming will be destroyed and some OF th
best ports bloclSaded or bomoardea'
a,apamans leave ror mani.
MOBILE, Ala, Jane 2'.-lhe rlls
Alabama regiment left during the al
ornoon for Miami, Fla. All the me
,, are in good health and anxious TO 90
the front. ------------
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
The Omaha Exposition Of lS9~

Beats the Centennial Exposition which
occurred in Philadelphia in 1876 away out
Of sight and is next to the Worlds Fair
at Chicago in Importance to the whole
country. All of the States in the Trans
Mississippi region are interested, and a
visit to Omaha during the continuance
of the Exposition, from June to October,
inclusive, is recommended to all. Buy
your excursion tickets over the Chicago.
Milwaukee l. st. Paul R'y. An illustra-
tra,ed folder descriptive of the Eyposi-
ton will be sent upon receipt Of 2-cent
stamp for postage. Address GEo. IA.
HEAFFoRD. General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
FORCED THEM BACK.
But the Americans Suffered the Loss OF
u Dozen Killed and Many
Wounded.

Wounded.
OFF JURAGUA, June "a. via Playa del
Este, Guantanamo bay, June 27.-This
morning four troops of the First cav.
airy, four troops of the Tenth cavalry
and eight troops Of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, less than 1000 men in all, dis.
mounted aud made an attack on the
Spanish soldiers in the thickets within
five miles of Santiago de Cuba. The
Americans beat the enemy back into
the city, but they left the following
dead on the field:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
LONG LIST OF WOUNDED.

Over Two Score Officers and frtvates on
80 the List.
OFF JUHAGUA, June "a, via Playa del
Este. June 27.-The following Amer
lean officers and privates were woun ded
in the battlc near Santiago, at least 10
of whom will die:
Rough Riders.
Major Brodie, Captain McChntock'
Lieutenant Thomas.
Troop B-privates Hill, lshler' New
comb. Beal and Corporal Rhodes.
Troop E. Corporal Bean. Privates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
CAUGHT BY FALLING WALLS

Two Firemen Killed and Eight In jureu
at Philadelphia Blaze.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Two fire.
men were killed and eight Others
wounded in a fire which broke 'out i'll
the works of Thomas Potter's Sons &
Co., manufacturers OF oil cloths and
linoleum. The casualties were due te
falling walls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
summer Term mt Agricultural
COlleue.

In order to accommodate those who
cannot attend college any other time Of
.he year, The South Dakota Agriculture
al College has arranged to have an eight
weeks term beginning July Doth, lS9s.
The exceptionally we'll equipped lab
oratorles provided by this institution in
charge of memb bers Of the faculty will be
offered by the departments of English
Mathematlc, Physics, Botany. Chemis.
try, History, Art. Zoology, Business, En-
gineering, Music and Economics.
Full information may be obtained
from the President of the college.
JOHN w. HEsTON,
Brooklngs, s. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
BIGGEST TRUST YET.

Iron Combine Which will Embrace All
the Largest Concerns in This
Country.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The Tribune
says: A deal involving some $50, 900, 900
OF capital, in which the Carnegies, the
Rockefeller. the Illinois Steel com.
pany and other companies controlling
the steel and iron industry of the
United States appear to be partici.
pants, according to Eastern advices, is
looming up in the financial horizon,
and will mean that the country is to
have q new "trust" which will be equal
to anything it already has in that Ii ne.
The deal, it is said. will include the
following big manufacturing corpora.
tons, with capital stock as noted:
Pennsylvania Steel company (com.
mon), S4,750,O0O; Pennsylvania Steel
company (preferred) sl,5oo.ooo; Cam.
bria Iron company, s7,914,5o0; Bethle.
hem Iron s5,,oo,0OO; Illinois Steel
company. SIS, ,650,6 Tennessee Coal
and Iron, S2l, ,O0O,O 900; Colorado Fuel
and Iron, $ll, 25o, 900; Carnegie Steel,
s25. 900, 900.
The Minnesota Iron company, which
owns about ~, 900 acres and seven iron
mines in Minnesota, operates nine
| steamers and controls the Duluth and
Iron Range railroad, is also said to be
in the deal.
Since May. Illinois Steel stock ha;
risen in value from lS to 81, aud Min
nesota Iron from ga to -. The respec
tive jumps are claimed to be due to 9
deal of some kind Lately Rober,
Bacon of j. p Morgan & Co., wa
elected director in the Illinois Stee
company, which was said to mean tina
the Carnegie people thereby gainet
some influence in the company wnicl
had proved such sturdy rival. 1t wa
also suggested that the recent big pur
chase of land by the Carnegie people il
East Chicago, meant that the lllinoi
Steel company must agree to ICON
bine" or fight something harder thai
steel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
ktain Capron a Fine Type OF
the Stalwart American
Soldier.
N No News Additional to That
Contained in Ne wspaper
Reports.
|after's Official Report Place.
| the Killed at Ten, Wounded
Forty.

EAsHINGIoN, Juno 21.-Army of.
b. read the news Of Fridays en-.
IemcntS wit Ii interest but say theese
Fe>-arily omitted many facts that
essential TO enable one to form a
pr conception of the movement at.
bpted by General Lawton and Col.
}. Young which resulted Ill the
|erc loss for the rough riders. The
tsA riders were supplied with at
st two Colts automatic machine
b when they started from Tampa,
the officials arc waiting TO hear
(ether these were used with effect or
These little guns weigh only 30
tnds. SO they are easily transported
mule back, and may even be packed
ns with tripod by soldier for a
PEt distance.
Deep Interest Manifested.
At General Miles headquarters, deep
ere,t was manifested in the reports
the first bloody engagement. The
peral was early Mt his desk. but when
arrived found nothing from General
aitcr or the others on the field. he
d he did not regard this as surpris'
}, and looked for fighting instead OF
Portng. At 10 o'clock General Miles
Secretary Alger held a long confer
&c. The general when asked as TO
situation. said tho press reports
the whole story. SO far as was
own. 1t showed the terrible earnest
; and the courage Of our men, ana
spirit with which they were enter
upon this attack. The loss OF Cap
N Capron and the other brave men
pm the rough riders and cavalry
en was a serious blow, General Miles
u, lie spoke i'll tho highest praise o'
~ Mn Capron, saying no had been
Z Of the very best officers III the
plted States rervice, u man who khe"
lear. He was type Of the stalwar'
nencan folder, broad shoulderee
athletic in build and man OF pre-
se>slng personal appearance. Kun
a. ovor the list Of dead and wounded'
tAgral Miles had good word to say
each one, so far as he knew them
among tho regulars he knew al
ost every one.
'ubans Must Hold Back Pando.
When asked il ho felt that Genera
Rhdo. the Spanish division commah
at Holguin could DO kept iroi'
lnglng reinforcements Of 10000 me
P"n to General Linares at SanuaR.
eneral Miles said the Cubans must q
lended upon to hold back Pando.
General Garcia had been especlail
farged with throwing his Cuoa
rccs across tho line of communicate
tween Holguin and Santiago, an
|is, together with the difficulties
fogress along tho stretch between I'll
. places promised to prevent SPANS
lnforcements reaching Santiag'
eneral Miles observed his usual r
'rve as to the sending OF new exped
ohs with reinforcements. 1t Is qui
fldent, however, that roinforcemeh II
lil DO hurried forward. both ITO
Fampa and from Newport News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE p, 1898.

Booth, Hartle, Bailey, AIvers, Atherton,
Reed and Sergeant Arringo.
Troop G-Sergeant Cavanaugh, Cor
poral Stewart, Privates Hacfner, Coyle,
Reid and Russell.
Troop l. = Privates kean, Dernah
Mcakher Calcorst and Poe.
Tenth Cavalry.
Troop B-Privatcs Russell, Gaines, Mil
Ter, Cross, BraxtOn and Wheeler.
Troop I-priyates Ridd and Mayberry
First Cavalry.
Captain Knox, Major Bell and Lieuten-
apt pry..r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
Rough Riders.

CAPTAIN ALYN CApRoN, Troop L.
SERGEANT HAMILTON FISH, JR
PRlvATEs TlLMAS and DAWSON OF
Troop l..
PRIVATE DoUGHERTY, Troop A.
PRIVATE w. I. ERWIN, Troop F.
First Cavalry.
pElyATEs DIN, YORK, BEJoRK, kOLBE,
BERLIN and LENMoCK.
Tenth Cavalry.
CORPORAL WHITE.
At least 80 Americans were wounded,
including several officers. 1t is prob
able that Mt least 10 in the list OF
wounded will die.
Twelve dead Spaniards were found
in the bush after the fight, but their
loss was doubtless far in excess OF that.
Forced the spaniards Back.
General Young commanded the ex-
pedition and was with the regulars,
while Colonel Wood directed the oper'
ations of the Rough Riders several
miles west.
loO(u DuTllcS SNAu NAAS NpN>AN-N
about the same time and the fight
| lasted an hour.
The Spaniards opened fire from the
thick brush and had every advantage
| Of numbers and position, but the troops
drove them back from the start
stormed the blockhouso around which
they made the final stand and sen
them scattering over the mountains.
The cavalrymen were afterwards re
inforced by the Seventh, Twelfth AM
Seventeenth infantry, part OF tn
Ninth cavalry, the Second Massachu
setts and the Seventy first New YORK
The Americans now hold the posi-
ton at the threshold of Santiago d
Cuba with more troops going forwar
constantly and they are preparing TO
a final assault upon the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
'ENERAL SKATERS REPORT

- Estinates That Ten Were Nilic" ""s'
Forty Wounded in Fridays
Fight.
WAsHINoToN, Juno 27.-The nrs'
pspatch from General Shafter con
erning the engagement between the
|paniards and the American forces
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27
Excursion Rates.

Tickets will be sold at all stations on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway company to any other point with
in 200 miles, on July - and /. good to
return July 5, for one and one-fifth fare
for the round trip.
AGENTS WANTED, for "War with
Spain,' including battles on sea ano
land. Contains all about armies, navies
forts and warships of both nations anc
graphic story of the great victory OF the
gallant Dewey; tells every ything about
Sampson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee ant
leading commanders, by Hon. James
Rankin Young. the intrepid leader
for CUBA libre in the halls of Congress
The greatest war book published; G0(
large pages; 100 superb illustrations
many in richest colors. Has large color
ed maps. Biggest book, highest com
missions, lowest price; only S1.15. Eacl
subscriber receives grand sl.OO premium
free. Demand enormous, harvest 10
agents; 80 days credit; freight paid
outfit free. Write to day. Address, IN
National Book Concern, Dept 10. 80
Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27

reached the war department at noon
and was as follows:
Playa del Este, June 25.-Adiut,nt
General Y. S. A., Washington: Bal.
qu'r'' juno "a. Further news from
ueheral Wheeler places our loss in this
mornings firing about ~ killed and Al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-27

The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa.
says DeW,tt's Little Early Rlsers are
the best pills he ever used in his family.
during forty years of house keeping
They cure constipation, sick headache and
stomach and liver troubles. Small in
size but great in results.
Cook x ODEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-02
|I!I!IlTIIjI!lII|
Route:

You really don't know what COM
Portable travelling is if you have
never travelled via the Burlington.
Holds the Worlds record for long
distance fast running 1,o25 miles,
1,o47 minutes.
The Burlington Route is 1857
miles long-nearly one-third the dis
lance round the world.
Offers wider choice of routes than
any. other line, to and from Chicago,
St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and all
eastern points
Two through trains each way daily.
Vestibuled buffet smoking library
cars, Pullman sleeping cars, reclining
chair cars (seats free) coaches. Fin
est dining car service in the world.
Dining cars operated on the cafe
plan; that is, you pay only for what
you order.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines.
I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent, r. G.
W. Ry., Dolly Block.
r. F. NEsLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
214 S. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-02
COLONEL TRUMBO IS HOME
FROM HIS MINES IN OREGON
AND CALIFORNIA.
Immersed In Business and Not Pay
ing Much Attention to Politics at
Present.

Colonel Isaac Trumbo arrived in the
city yesterday, after an absence Of
some six or seven weeks spent mostly
at his big mines in Oregon and Cali
fornia- The former is late acquisi-
ton and promises to be almost as big
a thing as the California property. The
Eureka and Excelsior mine is situated
near Baker City, Ore, and for year
previous to the time Colonel Trumbo
took it, was operated on a lease by
John Longmaid, who took out of it in
one year some $3.50 900. 1t is considered
one of the best properties in the Blue
mountains, and since it came under
Colonel Trumbo's direction immense
ore bodies have been uncovered. The
mill has practically been rebuilt by the
colonel, and Oregon viii henceforth be
the scene of very extensive operations
by him.
The Golden Cross mine, in southern
California, of which Colonel Trumbo is
a heavy owner and also manager, is op-
Grating 14O stamps. 1t is considered a
greater proposition than the famous
Treadwell mine in Alaska.
The colonel was cordially greeted by
his numerous friends on his return
home, and will remain for some time
at his residence, on Fifth East street.
He is immersed in business and is not
giving any particularly active atten-
ton to politics at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-02
BROAD Ak RECEPTION
LARGELY ATTENDED AND VERY
ENJOYABLE FUNCTION.
Interesting Addresses by Editor Tay-
lor and c. II. Ganaway-Music,
Recitations, Followed by Banquet.

The banquet and reception given last
evening by the Broad AK was quite
a largely attended and very successful
function. 1t was held in the Jennings
building on First South street, and
those accepting of the hospitality of
the paper We're not by any means con-
fined to the colored race, nearly half
of the assemblage being white people,
both ladies and gentlemen, prominent
in politics, art and literature. Music
was furnished during the evening by
Hauerbach's orchestra, and a very in
teresting programme was carried out.
The first was an able address by Jul
ius T. Taylor, editor Of the Broad AK,
on The Negro and the Democratic
Party" Mr.. Taylor's paper showed a
great deal of research and literary abil-
ity, and proved from historical facts
that the Democratic party has been and
still is friendly to the negro race, and
that notwithstanding the great profess
sions of the Republican party of its
love for the colored people, that people
had, after all, very little to thank the
Republicans for. Abraham Lincoln him
self had stated in a communication to
Horace Greeley that if it were possible
to save the Union and not free the
slaves, that would have been his course,
and even II 1t had been possible to save
the Union and not free even a portion
of the slaves, he would have done that,
but the Union could not be saved ex-
cept by freeing the slaves, and that was
why they were freed. 1t was to save
the Union and not for any love the Re
publican party had for the colored race
that the war was waged which result
ed in the emancipation of the negro.
Mr.. Taylor's talk was received with
applause, and called out a good deal of
enthusiasm.
A piano solo by Miss Eleanor Dudley
and a recitation by Mrs. Julius F. Tay-
Tor We're both very clever renditions,
and were warmly applauded.
C. II. Ganaway gave a striking ad-
dress on the Financial Status of the
Negro" showing what the race had
accomplished in the way of accumulat-
ing property and wealth by industry
and economy in a few short years since
their emancipation. The showing is
something wonderful, and at the same
time the race has advanced in culture.
learning and in all that goes to make
good citizens.
An hour was then spent in sociability,
after which the guests sat down to a
sumptuously loaded table and a thor
oughly enjoyable time was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-02
TWENTIETH CENTURY OFFERING
Methodist Effort to Collect s2o,ooo,-
600 by january l, 1901.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. bishops
from the Methodist Episcopal church,
who have been holding their semi
annual conference in this city, voted to
call for twentieth century Offering
of $2O,OO0,G00 from the members of the
Methodist church. The funds will be
collected at intervals before Jan. 1, 1901.
and the sum wanted is expected to be
received by that date. 1t was voted to
devote the money to the improvement
OF educational and charitable institu-
lions now maintained by the Methodist
Episcopal church. None of it will be
used for the establishment of new in
situations. The bishops are confident
that the fund will be secured. One Of
them said that the membership of the
Methodist Episcopal church is 2,S0O, 600,
and that of its Sunday schools nearly
equal. Contributions would be asked
for in all quarters of the globe where
the denomination has membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-02
Sold by the Sheriff Yesterday For
$1,000.
SALE WILL BE CONTESTED
By MRS. DE GoLYER, WHO WAS
A BIDDER.
Freebairn VS.. Spalding Tried On
Appeal and Verdict for Plaintiff
Criminal Arrangements Before
Judge Norrell-Stiles D. Jones
Says His Wife Deserted Him.

The sale of the De Golyer property.
which was postponed from Monday,
took place yesterday at the city and
county building, and James Chapman
was the buyer for a total consideration
of $1,000. F. A. Druehl, representing
Mrs. De Golyer was there with his
sacks of gold, and Attorney Joseph
Lppman was present to advise Mr..
Druehl in the interest of Mrs. De Col
yer, while Deputy Sheriffs McLelland
and Montgomery kept watch and ward
over the man with the gold.
The proceedings opened by Mr.. Lipp-
man Directing to the sale, on the
ground that the postponement of the
sale from Monday was Illegal, and
that on Monday the sheriff had had a
bid of 81, AGO. the amount of the debt
and costs, but that he had refused the
offer.
Sheriff Lewis went on with the sale,
Notwithstanding the objection, and Mr..
Lippman then notified the officer that
he desired lots 6 to u, both inclusive,
on which the residence stands, put up
first, and Mr.. Druehl rendered 81, 400
in gold for the lots in question, which
was refused. and the bid was after
wards withdrawn. The sheriff put UP
lots l, ,, 3, 4, and 50 and 81 first, for
which James Chapman bid $500, and
they We're knocked down to him. Then
lots 6, Z, s, 8, 10. II and u were knocked
down to. Mr.. Chapman for $1O,5OO, he
being the only bidder. The sale was in
foreclosure of trust deed for &c. 600
given by Mr.. and Mrs. De Golyer to
II. w. Yates of Omaha to secure a
promissory note for that amount, which
note was bought by Chapman.
Powers, Straup & Lippman it is I'M
derstood, viii file suit on behalf of Mrs.
De Golyer to have the sale set aside
and declared void. on the grounds of
the objections entered by Mr. Lippman
before the sale was made.
. Lots 10 to %, both inclusive, and lots
Of and 81 were not included in the trust
deed and We're not offered for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-02
Dan Quinlan Arrested,

Dan Quinlan was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Brown, and is charged
with vagrancy. He put up $50 bail for
his appearance in police court this af-
ternoon. Dan is a well known sport
and eX-saloonkeeper, and recently re-
turned from the Klondike. His habits
of life, the police think, entitle him to
be rated as a vagrant.
John Gotthart was in police court
yesterday charged with drunkenness.
He admitted that between. politics and
Hallowe en- he acquired healthy jag
Judge Timmony was kind and dis
charged him.
Ben Adams was pulled by Policeman
Davies last night for violating the BIZ
cycle ordinance. He deposited 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-02
Miscellaneous Notes.

Helaman Pratt yesterday filed an ac-
ton against Salt Lake City to quiet
title to certain piece of real prop
erty at Fifth and A streets, which the
plaintiff says he owns, but to which
the city claims to have the legal title.
S. w. Walker has filed suit against
the Rio Grande Western Railroad com
pany to recover SIS, the value of a COW
alleged to have been killed by one of
the defendant company's trains on
June % last.
Elijah A Whitaker has filed suit
against Benjamin Hampton, admins
traitor Of the estate of Adelaide E. G..
Hampton, deceased, and others, to re-
cover $4,000 on a promissory note Sc
cured by a mortgage
Issac Langton, jr., and John NJ. Simp-
son, natives of England. now residents
of Salt Lake, were admitted to citizen
ship.
The suit of A. Hanauer VS.. Nat NJ
Brigham was yesterday settled and dis
missed,