davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
But Will Go Immediately From
Transports to Trains in
Waiting
To Carry Them to Their Homes,
q Short Time For Lunch
Intervening.
President Mckinley and Secre.
tary Alger Visit Camp
WikOff.

WASHINGTON. Sept. o. Gen. Miles
and his army Of between 1000 and
5000 volunteers now en- route TO this
country from Porto Rico will not pa.
rade in New York city or elsewhere as
O body upon their arrival. The official
announcement Of this fact was made
at the war department.
The transports bearing General Miles
and the volunteers are expected to ar.
rive of New York on Tuesday. 1t was
suggested that the troops be ordered
into camp somewhere in the vicinity
OF New York for few days and then
signalize their departure for their state
camps by parade through New York
city. The civil authorities OF New
York canvassed the situation aud
finally suggested that the troops be en-.
camped at Forest Park, between Brook.
lyn and Jamaica
When Governor Voorhees, Of New
Jersey arrived IN Washington he pro-
posed to the war department that the
Porto Rican troops be placed III camp
at Sea Glrt, the New Jersey state
grounds. He renewed his offer in .
conference with Adjutant General
Corbin. He was informed that it had
been decided by the department that
the Porto Rican troops would not be
placed in camp at any point III the east
but would be sent Immediately TO state
camps, preparatory TO being mustered
out of the service. When the trans.
ports arrive in New York harbor, they
will be met by officers with orders foi
the troops TO proceed directly from
their ships to the the trains. The Of
ficers Will have with them transporta
tion for the entire command. II i.
likely that the troops Will DO landed IL
Jersey City. where, after being servec
with o hot lunch they will board tn,
cars which will be in waiting for then
their homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
without Any qualities.

NAiho' sept. 5.-On Thursday after.
IN ne sirdar, General Sir Herbert
.as s'Aeher advanced to within q milo
sr'. ra " Aa1t OF kerreri, driving the on
IN ' ou'posts without any casualties
srn' sA' SIDE OF tho Anglo yptian
ny, 4he forces OF the sirdar were
cn", 'u matted, to await the result Of the
Sao0a' low reconnaissance. The khalifa''
W. w. estimated to number IS. 900 men,
Kon, ufa"n up outside Omdurman
tho brp.ei I gunboats partially destroyed
no. aoalo OF the Mahdi's tomb In thu
qae OF Omdurman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
PRESIDENT IN CAMP.
In Company with Alger Hc Pays . Visit
to Nontauk Point

In Company With Algsr He Pays Visit
to Montauk Point
Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, l. /.
Sept. 5.-The president and secretary
Of war arrived at Camp Wikof at S:i5
a. m Major Genera. Wheeler aud his
staff greeted Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Alger
and their party on the station plat.
form. Outside 1000 smart troopers of
the Third cavalry were drawn up. and
the converted yacht Eileen, in the
roadstead, slowly doomed forth the
presidents salute Of 81 guns. General
Wheeler met the president because
General Shaf,er has a touch Of fever
aud does not feel able to move from
his cot. Besides General Shafter is
still in detention and it would hardly
comport with the discipline OF. the
camp for the commanding general to
Disregard the detention rules.
General Wheeler arranged for the
inspection party to so through the
detention camp. past General Shafter' I
tent, where the president greeted
the commander Of the Santiago forces
President Mckinley was in camp bu
n few hours when he decided that th'
best thing to do was to get the troop
away from Montauk Point as soon a
possible. The volunteers will be sen
home on furlough.
General Wheeler and General Ames
while they favored sending the troop
homo as rapidly as possible. told tn
president that they did not believe tn
sanitary conditions Of tho camp wer
as bad rs had been represented.
President Mckinley and party too
lunch with General Wheeler At heat
quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
AGREEMENT REACHED.

' ""setts Says Is Has Verified the
o'S'"rmaa Understanding.
.DoN. Sept. 6.-The Pail Mall
eral ''e says 1t 10 satisfied that gen.
been Anslo. German agreement has
ouar,a cached to act together In various
,ns, a''ers Of the world. The paper adds
ton a mas verified Fridays informa.
mann, "no as an instance Of when Ger'
uselv, support will prove exceedingly
Omdn " points ont that the fall OF
pos,,,n. man will change Great Britain's .
Of ,no u IN Egypt, and that in the face
sent'''aole French and Russian re-
an ao,; Germany will b useful a.
occe occpna, guarantor Of our permanent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
Jauau May Make = Loan.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 3.-Ap agitation is
growing out Of the purchase by the
state OF four trunk railroads, and re.
ports are revived that the government
intends to raise foreign loan OF
e0O. .OOO. 900 in order to complete public
works. Little importance 10 attached
here to tho csar's peace note. - it ID
believed to have been dictated BY 6nan.
cial diafrNas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
Nine New Cases 1T Orrvooa.

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. 5.-Nine new
cases Of yellow fever were reported bv
the board OF health from Orrwood.
One case has developed at Waterford.
, small village five miles east OF Water
Valley. The board regards the situa.
ton as rather serious. Surgeon Gather
OF the United States marine hospital
service. left for Taylors station and
Orrwood on q special train. There are
now 22 cases ut Orrwood. One death
has occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
D,.s,lled water For Camp wikofI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Acting Sec.
retary Allen has sent orders to the
Norfolk navy yard to have the dis
filling steamer Iris sent immediately
to Camp Wiko6. The purpose is to
provide tho soldiers at Camp Wikof
with On abundant supply OF absolutely
pure water for drinking and cooking
nurposes. The Iris 10 able to turn out
SO. 900 gallons Of the purest distilled
water every day. q sufficient quantity
for drinking purposes to supply three
times the number Of soldiers likely to
be gathered at Camp Wikof Mt any
on0 time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
kurhoat> swept the Right Bank
Gear. Including the One Op-
po>ite omdurman.
k,omp Of the Mahdi's Tomb in the
No>uue at Omdurman Partly
Demolished.
There We're No Casualties on the
British Sidc.-.Dispatch From
Kitchener.

Loypuy, Sept, 5.-The Evening Tel.
,vapn IN It's o'clock edition publishes
t.e: dispatch saying:
"A.. the forts OF Omdurman have
| tsea destroyed. Great success. no cas-.
t4.t.es
LoNpoN, Sept. 5.-The British war
ta.:c at noon received n dispatch from
Nazrl, ou the Nile. saying that a gun.
| TIA, had returned there aud had re-
ported there were no casualties among
tie Aug.u. Egyptian forces; that the
Ign, bank oil the river had been com.
I.e,e.y cleared OF forts; that the fort on
.lt ls.and, opposite Omdurman. had
teen demolished. and that the guns
TAD been captured. The dispatch also
n!d the howitzer practice Of the SIR
ca!'s force was excellent.
LoNpoN, Sept. 5.-Thc war officc
later IN the day received dispatch
:!on General Sir Herbert Kitchener.
ty way Of Nazri. 1t was not dated
aud read as follows:
Owing to the wet weather the lines
have tecn broken. and telegraphic
Communication has been interrupted.
Am sending this TO Nazri to DO for
vaydeQ.
"4Ae march has been very favorable.
Practically none has fallen out Of the
'AAt' CT been invalided.
Daring the 10 days we hnvo driver
N the dervish cavalry and small
iaf.e', after slight resistance. From
'o0e! hoyan, We marched to Wad .
ooe.d, thence TO Saal and then to Sur
ara lhis morning reached Egina.
Nile and half south Of Kerrer. 81:
niles from Omdurman. Tho mounte'
'AAe1 corps, with q horse battery
f-'Ael forward to khorshamba. where
.foA Tie entire dervish force issue'
0'n "0'n omdurman and were clearly Wis
'0'e' l esnmated his forco at $500
-sn' lhey advanced At IL q. m."
me srdar's dispatch was appal
.1''y sent after receiving Keppcl's RI
i''' ahI tho telegram breaks OF at o
Important point. Further news
N"A1'ea here with intense interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
COLONEL HENRY.

not take the initiative in the matter oi
a revision Of the Dreyfus case. but Will
wal, until the meeting OF the chambers
or until Mime. Dreyfus presents q dc.
mand in legal form.
The Ma,in says: NM. Brisson and
Sarr,en are inclined TO revision on
tho ground that, III the opinion OF high
officers Of the minister OF justice. Lieu.
tenant Colonel Hcnry's forge forms
a new element in the present riminal
code. While the question is not de.
c,ded, il is hoped that MN. Brisson
and Cayaicnac viii come TO al agree.
ment.
The Gaulois demands the interven.
ton OF President Eaure.
war Talk Prevails.
The most pessimistic feelings exist.
| It is tho common belief that Great
| Britain and Russia are on the verge OF
war and that the consequence OF the
| Dreyfu. scandal will involve France III
war with Germany. The government
ia doing its best to stem the rising tide
Of agitation by studied Quiescence
which scandal,zes The journal des De
bats and other papers, but 1t may sue
ceed in getting over the crisis. Al. sar'
r,en had two prolonged conferences
with NJ. Brisson during the Afternoon
and after NJ. Cavaignac's long inter
vicw with Nj. Sarrien both minister
looked rufiled. These and other minis
ter,al conferences were devoted 10 III
effort OF convincing the minister o
war Of the necessity OF the revision o
tho Drsyfus case, which the who!'
country and army now demand. 1t
felt by the ministers that reVlsio,
will entail war, but they say that VII
ha prcferoble to remaining under
cloud with the possibility OF aSita''on
leading to civil strife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
NOTHING DONE AS YET.

Franch Omoiais laclined to Await Evsuts
In the Drsyfua Csss.
PARIS. Sept. 5.-The Figaro refer.
ring to the latest developments in the
Drcyfus case says:
Fridays consultations between NM.
Brisson, (president OF the council and
minister Of interlor) Cavaignac (min.
lister for war; and Sarrien minister OF
justice), did no, result in any solution
Of tho problem. The ministers are OF
the opinion tha, the government will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
THEY WANT TOO MUCH.
Canadian Demands May Defeat the Ain
Of she Joint Com IN isaon.

Canadian Demand. May Defeat the Aim
Of she Joint C"nmisaion.
QUEBEC. Sept. 5.-The joint high
commission Of the United States, Cam
ada, Newfoundland and Great Britain,
after 10 days work, adjourned at p.
m. to meet III this city again Sept. 10.
All the American commissioners ex'
cept Mr.. kasson returned TO their
homes or TO Washington. MIR. hasson
will remain III Quebec. The sub-com.
mittecs aud secretaries Will continue
their work here or at their homes dur
ing the recess What the commission.
ers accomplished up to this point or
what they are likely 10 accomplish IN
the future can only be inferred from
outward indications. as absolutely
nothing has been revealed from within
the meeting rooms Of the commission.
A gentlemau closely identified with
the United States government and
who has followed the work Of the con.
terence very closely makes the follow
.ng statement:
| Canadians Are Selfish.
"The labor Of the American mem
bers Of the commission has been greatly
increased by the attitude Of the Cana
dian representatives on the subject OK
reci iproc.,y. l understand they de.
mand as a condition precedent to the
settlemets: Of international questions
which have long been pending between
Canada and the United States OF some
kind Of agreement regarding trade
hsa n .
cult of settlement. but for the condl'
tion of labor in Canada and from the
expressions Of business men here the
reciprocity they are willing to enter
into is not the kind OF reciprocity which
the American people for tho past q
wears have discussed and are now Will
ing to enter into.
Desire an Advantage.
..Since have been here l have care
fully observed the situation and leari
that Canada now expects the Untee
States to give her preferential duty
in our market, while they propose t
admit our goods only upon tho SAM
conditions as the products OF Grea
Britain are admitted. The CANADIAN
idea is that in our markets they are Z
have an advantage as against the res
Q of the world, while in their marke
}. they will only give Us an equal oppor
, tunity to compete with Great Britain
, The kind Of reciprocity which tn
I American people favor and which tn
' commercial bodies Of the United State
q have asked our commissioners to OF
t tain IL the reciprocity which gives .
d equal advantage in the markets OF tn
y countries which are parties TO tn
q agreement aud which should be 81
o clusively enjoyed by each"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
Ono strike settled.

HAzLEroN, Pa. Sept. 5.-The three
local assem- blies Of the United Mine
Workers held long meetings at Coler'
ain with the result that the announce.
ment was made BY President Duny OF
the organisation, who intsrcsded Tor
the strikers, that the strike II ct IN
end. and that work will b resumed st
the collierv at ou0o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
council, King Oscar has notified tho
car OF his acceptance of the invitation
to send delegates to peace conference
Russinn Oil Ruruln1.

1T. PETERSBURG. Sept. "a dis.
patch from Eaku on the Caspian an.
nounces that the Mussianijeff kerosene
refinery is IN flames and that 300. 900
pools Of oil have been consumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05

e., oscas VIII send nelegaees.
nenS.. neSoAHoLI. Sept 6.-On the rscom'
''on Of the Swedish. Nor wegtsn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
Notice,
MCDONALD BROS, hav

We the undersigned, Edward p. Grinager and
Lise l.. Grinager, do hereby certify, that resi-
dence is the city Of Madison, in Lake county,
state of South Dakota That we have entered in
to partnership for the purpose Of carrying on the
clothing and gents furnishing business in the
city of Madison. South Dakota, under the firm
name of Grinager Brothers.
Dated Madison. South Dakota. August %. 1895.
EDWARD p. GRlNAGER,
lISE l.. GRlNAGER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05
r..rtIcallv Abandon Camp Wtkon.

Nrw YORK, Sept. o.-A special to
Tho Tribune from Washington says:
orders arc prepared at the war depart.
ment for the practical abandonment OK
Camp W,koff ut Montauk Point. All
the volunteer regiments now there VIII
soon start for their homes and Will re.
coiye furlougns as they arc mustered
ort while most OF the regulars rs soon
"A they have recuperated sufficiently
vill resume duty at tho points which
they garrisoned before tho war began.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-05

State Of South Dakota, county of Lake, ss--Bs
il remembered. That on this 23d day of August. A
D. lsas, before me, d: ID. Holdridge, notary
personally appeared Edward p. Grinager ant
Lice l.. Grinager, to me personally known to h.
the persons who signed the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged the execution of the same t
be their voluntary act and deed.
d. ID. HOLDRIDGE,
Notary Public, Lake county, :. D.
SEAL
3oRovonue etamu attached
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-06
CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE

on a mission to the Southern States
Chairman Bullock OF the County
Board of Commissioners was in Leh on
business Thursday.
A ward conference will be held in
Lehi one week from Sunday next. The
Stake authorities will be in attendance
James M. Anderson and George
Glover have received interesting com
munications from Box B, Salt Lake
City.
James E. Cam obell and family who
had been visiting friends and relatives
an Lehl returned to Mercur Wednesday
morning.
WANTED-A woman to do general
housework for Sor months. Good
wages paid. Apply to J. s. Beck,
Alpine or Highland, Utah.
"The Domination OF Theron Ware"
by the authar of "Quo vadis'. and 81
other good novels at from s 70 so cents
each.--S. w. Ross. the News Dealer.
II 10 the best. Dandruff .eradicated,
the scalp kept clean and sweet, and the
hair made soft and easy for arrangement
by Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer, rnT ,fA "a
Elisha Day is exhibiting some very
good samples Of ore from claim l,e has
just located over the ridge north Of the
Bullion-Beck IN Tintic. The claim is
known as the Buckhora but notice OF
location has not yet been filed.
, Tom Webb startedl for Kansas City
with another train load of sheep last
Wednesday. The sheep we're pur-
chased down in Sanpete valley by
Thomas Austin and were loaded for
shipment at p. V. Junction.
Agent Welsh, of the X. G.. w. Ry.
returned to work Tuesday morning
relieving MI. Livingston OF Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Welsh had fifteen day lay
off which he spent with his family in |
visiting friends in the neighboriug |
cities.
B. II. Roberts, who addressed the |
teachers assembled In Institute in
American Fork canyon Tuesday last,
passed through Lehi on the Oregon Short
Line Wednesday. He was interviewed
at the depot by number of prominent
Lehi Democrats
have been sufferer from chronic |
diarrhoea ever since the mar and have
used all kinds of medicines for it. At
last l found one remedy that has been
a success as cure and that is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.-P. E. Grishem, Gaars Mills,
La. For sale by II. b Merrihew drug
gist,
letter received from John Roberts
who is filling mission in the Samoan
Islands. He states he is enjoying
excellent health and takes great
pleasure in his duties. The native King
recently died and prospective revolu-
ton will probably furnish the mis-
sionaries with some interesting ex-
periences.
II is dangerous for even the new
woman to use phrases peculiar to the
male sex. A lady politician of Provo
is said to have addressed note to
masculine "heeler" as follows: "Be |
cure to attend the primary tonight if
you have nothing on for the evening"
The "heeler attended in full dress suit
Monday last as Bert Wall was on his
way TO Lehi from the vicinity OF Cedar
Valley he discovered man lying by !
the railroad track. Bert picked the !
FELLOW up and putting linn on horse
gave him a ride as far as the river, in |
the meantime discovering that he was
evidently a victim OF insanity. At the
river the man wandered away by him
L i 4 D
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-06
Between Salt Lake and Ogden.

way daily leaving Salt Lake and and and
Two through all points east leaving salt
and and reaching Denver Kansas City Omaha, St. Louis
Chicago Paul three twelve hours quicker than other
line Train for Tooee leaves Salt Lake at 45 For further
information call on c. j. CAMPBELL agent Lehi
D. f. Burnley general Passenger agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

sleeping car costs anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000. and an ornate. elaborate, luxurious
sleeping car, with observation attachments,
coes snyWhere sSSor TO % Ths
average weight of a sleeping car is from 49,,
COO to A. 900 pounds, or from twenty to twenty
two tons.
A full train in motion as a little figuring
will show, Is no light affair The ordinary
weight of railroad locomotive for passenger
service. inclusive of tender, but not of fuel
In tender, Is forty tons. One baggage car
weighs fourteen tons and one mail car six
teen tons, bringing up the weight Of the To-
connective and the baggage and mail cars to
seventy tons. Six passenger cars, at an av-
erage of nineteen tons each, weigh ia tons
SO that the total weight of a train made up
of "a locomotive and eight cars would be 1874
of baggage, of the frsl carried, passengers
and mail matter. Pulling 1874 tons along rails
at the rate of fifty miles an hour or more Is
an achievement which has not been easily
brought about, and the more the problem is
studied the more clearly 1t is understood how
far the mechanical work on railroads has
reported $4,000 locomotives in use on Amer
lean railroads. $4,000 passenger cars, and 5000
mail and baggage cars. These figures seem
large until compared with the number OF
freight cars ON American railroads. and then
they seem insignificant, for the number OF
freight cars in use is 1,250 600.
Freight cars, among railroad men, are d.
vided into four classes-fat cars such as
are used for the transportation of stone, ma
chinery. and lumber; box cars, such as used
for the transportation of grain, fruit and Or
binary merchandise; stock cars. such as are
used for cattle, and coal cars. such as are
used for the transportation Of coal and OIL
those used for oil being supplied with tanks
The average weight of a fiat or gondola car
is seven tons. The car costs from $500 to
$4O0 Box cars weigh ton more and cost
800 more each. Stock cars weigh eight tons
each on the average; coal cars weigh three
tons each. 1t costs about 5000 to build coal
cars is 15O TONS and of their contents, If all
filled. $50 tons. which. with the locomotive
and cabcose added, make APO tons as the
weight Of train. 1t may be said, roughly,
that the weight of loaded trains, passenger,
coal. or freight. ranges from 200 to $50 tons.
The lighter the train, the greater the speed
that's the railroad rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

ago. returned to Minneapolis several days
ago and has been assigned to Engine Com
pany No. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
RAILWAY NOTES.

The board OF commissioners of the Western
trunk line traffic bureau have agreed uTon
the question of percentages for the Western
trung line committee, and thus have estab-
lished a pool. But in order to avoid conflict
with the legal authorities who are bound to
see that pooling arrangement is entered
upon by railroads, there will be no docu-
mentary evidence of the existence Of such a
plan
Dallas, Texas, is to have a gigantic electric
railway system radiating like the spokes OF a
wheel from Dallas to a number of cities and
towns, some of them ssventy-fve m les
distant from the hub. Ex-Mayor Frank P
Holland of Dallas, and William H. McGrath,
a local railroad man, are at the head of the
enterprise and they report that they have
enlisted $50 GOO capital in the scheme.
The first train over the new Kansas City.
Ell Dorado & Southern railroad entered Ell
Dorado Springs. Mo-. Wednesday. The date
was the seventeenth anniversary of the dis
covery of the springs, and the occasion was
celebrated with great ceremony. The train
was the first that ever entered Cedar county,
Mo.
The Mobile & Ohio has offered three prizes
aggregating $500 in gold, for the best line
name for the Mobile & Ohio and names for
the fast trs in be wsen s.. Louis, New Orleans,
Mobile and the Gulf region, and for the fast
train between st. Louis ard Montgomery.
Florida and the Southeast. The contest Is
limited to coupon ticket agents and the COM
petition will close Aug IA.
An enthusiastic wheelman il Thomas