davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

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many OF them doubtless lust lie vo,,-'
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~: Charles A. Moore, Of rtvemiie M..o.
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
INNOVATION.
Engineers and Engines on Two Big Roads
Will BE Divorced.

Engineers and Engines on Two Big Roads
viii Re Divorced.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-The Chronicle
says: Engineers and their engines are
to be divorced OF two of the big rail-
road systems diverging from Chicago.
Hereafter on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul, and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe roads, all engines will be
pooled and run continuously, regardless
Of the engineer in charge, instead of be-
ing run by one driver and laying up in
the roundhopse while his master sleeps.
Under the new rule the engines will
be worked continuously for allotted
periods. when they will be sent to the
shops for whatever repairs are neces-
sary. They will be operated entirely
independent of the engineers, and the
latter will be required to climb upon
any locomotive that is run out for him
to serve on. Each engine will be thor
oughly inspected before it is started on
. trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
KlLLEE AND WOUNDED.

General Otis Se"ds Another List Of Cas-.
ualtics Many South Dakotans.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-General
Otis has forwarded to Adjutant General
Corbin the following casualty list for
March -.
FIRST SOUTH DAKoTA-First Lieuten.
ant and Adjutant Jonas H. Lien; Com
pany H, First Lieutenant Frank Adams;
E. Second Lieutenant Sidney Morrison;
D. Privates James Nelson, Matthew
Ryan: E, Harry Keogh, Lewis Chase,
Peter Ryan, Frank A. Shrader.
TWENTIETH KANsAs-Company G,
Corporal John Shear and Privates Car.
roll, Williams; l. William Kinney.
TENTH observation-disclosures H,
Private j. 0. Kline.
Wounded.
FIRST SOUTH discretionary I,
First Lieutenant Paul D. McClelland.
arm; c, Sergeant Sidney c. Cordella.
ankle. severe; Privates George A.
Moore. thigh, severe; D, Ray Wash
burn, shoulder. severe: Isaac johnson,
arm. severe; First Sergeant Ernest
Madden. thigh and hand, severe; E.
Sergeant Arthur A. Northrup, thigh,
severe; Corporal Frank E. Wheeler,
t~esticle, slight; Privates John Staube,
lung, chest, severe: William G.
Pankey, arm. moderate; l, Warren
Crosier, shoulder, slight: F, Benjamin
Strodle. neck, severe; Peter ). Tierney,
ankle, slight; Guy P. Squire, leg, severe;
G, Corporal Alexander Hardy, hip,
moderate: 1, William Amos, arm,
slight: Privates Homer Stockmeyer.
knee. severe: Will May, abdomen, severe:
K, Ray S. Nichols, shoulder: l., Alison
Meyers, arm; Fred Brunger, arm,
moderate; NJ, Matt Schuebel. leg,
slight; Charles H. Wackson. head, Sc
we're: First Sergeant Charles H.
Preacher, chest. severe: Musician David
Elmo, leg, moderate.
TENTH PENNsYLvANIA-Two privates.
FIRST NEBRAsKA-Captain and four.
teen privates.
TWENTIETH KASsAs-Corroral and
two privates.
FIRST MoNTANA-Company \. Private
Harry Athey. thigh. severe; B, j. ..
Bolkey, neck. severe; F. Joseph Lorenz,
back, severe: G.. William Yost, hip, Sc.
we're; H, Frank Gibson, leg. severe; L
Addison Seymour. chest, severe: A. K
Lundseenan, chest. severe: John Tier
ney. thigh. severe.
THIRD ARTILLERy-Eleven privates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
Winter Wheat Average Low.

CHICAGO. March 23..-The New Eng.
and Homestead. in a special crop re-
port gathered from correspondents all
over the country. estimates the winter
wheat condition April l;nt sci, COM
pared with 80 last wear. This is the
lowest April average in five years. A
condition OF 80 would mean a crop on
the present area Of about 800. 600. OOO
bushels. or only about half as large as
last years yield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
DEFEATED TOMMY RYAN.

Matty Matthews Given the Decision in
the Welterweight Contest.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 29.-In the
welterweight contest between Matty
Matthews of New York and Tommy
Ryan Of Philadelphia. Matthews was
given the decision at the close of the
Goth round. Matthews was the az
gressor all the way through, scoring
several knockdowns.
New YORK. March o9.-Dave Sulli-
van Of Boston and Joe Bernstein OF this
city fought a 25-round draw at catch
weights before the Greenwood Athletic
club in Brooklyn. Both men received Il
good deal of punishment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
Nav Send Another ReRiment.

New YORK, March GA special
from Washington says: The war de,
partment is giving serious consideration
to the ACCESSIBILITY of sending a regiment
to the Philippines in addition to those
en- route and under orders. This com
mand will probably be one of the artil.
lery regiments now in the East. Three
light batteries were given orders to pro-
coed to Manila via San Francisco-E,
of the First artillery; F, of the Fourth,
and F, of the Fifth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
Captured q Spanish Steamer.

MANILA, March 90. = The United
States gunboat Yorktown has arrived
here with the Spanish steamer Nun.
daro, owned by the Mendezona company
of this place. The steamer was cap.
tured after a stiff chase, in the gulf OF
Lingayen, 245 miles north. When she
was first sighted, the Mundane was en-.
tering the gulf, but she headed sea.
ward. The Yorktown fred two shots
before the steamer was overhauled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
QUIET AT ILOILO.

Establishment Of n Government ogr ess-
ing FavOrably.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Adjutant
General Corbin has received the follow
ing dispatches from General Otis:
Following from Iloilo: All quiethere.
Smiths additional troops received at
Enrique with great show of gladness.
'Van-Valsah' the additional troops Sec
ond battalion Of California, sent to
Colonel Smith to protect inhabitants
from raids of hill robbers. Negros de-
veloping internal government under
Smiths supervision: reports very en-.
cOurapiDr'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
Ontario Indians Rebel.

CORNWALL, Ont, March 29.-The In.
dams Of the st. Regiz and Cornwall
island reserves have refused to obey
government regulations for holding
elections for five chiefs for a period OF
two years. They desire to return to
their old custom of electing their own
chiefs, IL in number, for life. In August
last, the Indians refused to allow the
election to proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
Macarthur to Re Promoted.

New YORK, March 29.-A special
from Washington says: AS a result of
his gaalantry and judicious management
Of the campaign against the insurgents,
the war department has practically de-
termined to appoint Arthur Macarthur
a major general of volunteers and a
colonel in the regulars, to be
a brigadier general in the regular service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
How LOewenstein Died.

Prince Loewenstein. with Wheaton's
command, morning Goth. took refresh
ments to officers Second Oregon, on fir
ing line. Was cautioned as to danger.
but advanced with line when it charged
insurgent intrenchment. He was killed
by enemy and a friend with him
wounded: his remains delivered to
friends in city. OTIS"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
vs. Q Minnesota Nov.

ST. PAUL, March 29.-Maurice G.
Krayenbuhl, who, in Sunday nights
dispatch from General Otis to the war
department., was reported MORALLY
wounded, and whose name has since
been placed among the list Of dead, was
a Minnesota boy and well known in st.
Paul. He was about 80 years Of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
Arrested an Alleged swindler.

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 29.-William
Craig has been arrested, charged with
collecting money on account of the Chi
cago Record and converting it to his
own use, also of forging the newspapers
name to checks. He was once before
arrested on complaint Of The Record.
He had operated at Red Wing and other
towns up the river. The warrant was
issued at Eau Claire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
"COIN" HARVEY RESIGNS,

IL No Longer Head OF The Democratic
Ways aud Means COMMITTEES.
CHICAGO, March 90. Mr.. w. II.
COIN Harvey has resigned as general
manager of the ways and means COM
mittee of the Democratic national com.
mittee and Mr.. S. B. Cook of Missouri
has been appointed in his place. Mr..
Harvey gives as the cause of his resig-
nation that he could not get the COM
mittee to agree on what he thought was
a practical, buslnesslike and aggressive
policy. He expressed an earnest desire
for the success of the work of the ways
and means committee and the princi-
pies of the Chicago platform, but fur.
Their than this refused to make any
statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

For frost bites, burns. INDECENT cores.
eszema. ekin disease, and especially Piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stands fret
and best. Look out for the dishonest
people who try to initiate and counter.
felt 1t. It's their endorsement OF a good
article. Worthless goods are DOT i'm
itated. Get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

1t is probable. however. that the ncyo.
tlations for commercial advantage, in
china will he conducted at -. Peters.
burg. through Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

Dies MONIES, March 29.-Fully 1,ooo
miles of new railroad will be built in
Iowa this year. 1t will be the largest
years construction ever done in tn
state. The Chicago and Northwestern,
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, Min
neapolis and st. Louis, Illinois Central
and Wabash will be the most extensive
builders,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
AIMED AT ITALY.
China Evidently Intends Ia. Kesist That
Coudtry's Demand For Territory.

China Evidently Intends "a. Kesist That
Coudtry's Demand For Territory.
LONDON, March 2S.-The Shanghai
correspondent Of The Daily Mail saws:
The dowager empress has ordered the
governors of the maritime provinces of
China to resist forcibly any landing Of
armed foreigners.
According to a dispatch from Shang-
hal to The Daily Mail, it is reported
there that a Mohammedan rebellion has
broken out in the province Of Kan Su,
the most northwestern province Of
China, between the provinces OF She Sc
and Sc Cheun on one side and Mongolis
and the desert Of Gobit on the other.
The Copenhagen correspondent Of The
Daily Mail says: The Danish rover
ment will ask parliament to vote .
credit to send the cruiser Floung to
China in connection with Denmark's
project there. Prince Waldemar will
command the expedition and Princess
Waldemar will follow in one Of the
cleaners OF the East Asian company.
AZ the season Of tho year when pneu.
moniS, Ia grippe, sore throat, coughs.
colds. oatarrh, bronchitis and lung
troubles are to be guarded against, moth.
ing "is . hne substitute" will "answsr
tho purpose" or u "just - good" % One
Minute Cough Cure. That 10 the one
rnfalltb!e remedy for al lung, throat or
ononohial troubles, insist vigorously up.
having IL II something elee' 10 Offer.
% you.
Cook 4 Opn..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

whacker'snhe
often 'lurk be.
hind familiar
disguises. A
common
cold such q
:. you have
thrown of"
q score Of
time .. may now
turn out TO be
uncommon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29
HIDDEN FOES.

Spanish bu~shwhackers, in the Cuhan
war, covered themselves with palmetto
leaves. and, so disguised, lurked among the
bushes undetected by the American s~S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-29

Cook 4 ODEE.
The sun., 1899-08-29
STRIkERS RESORT TO TIOLEs CF.
shot Fired in n Riot Amoug Longshore-
men aud IL Man Wounded.

Shot Fired in n Riot Amoug Longshore-
men aud Man Wounded.
The striking lonCshorenrn who worked on
the Old dominion Line pier at the foot OF
Beach street became desperate yesterday when
they realized that the Italians employed to
take their places were there to stay and last
night large crowd OF the strikers gathered
at Beach street and West Broadway to
assault the Italians when they quit
word Roundsman Murphy OF the Leonard
street station saw tho crowd waiting and TAX
lnG four policemen from posts in the neiGhhor-
hood dispersed the moh for he time being
A. .S O'Clock seven Italians left the pier and
started for their homes in Elzabeth street,
they went nm Beach stret and got into the
waiting crowd before they know it. The strikers
were closing in on them when Murphy and his
men appeared with their clubs drawn. They
tackled the mob in the rear and fought their
way TO the commotiun in the centre. There
they found tho Italians back 70 back but COM
rlete!S AT the mercy OF their assailants. The
five policemen. with their night sticks. turned
the scale.
While they were In the thick OF the fight
somebody fired reyever and a yell OF pain
was heard. Eoundsman Murphy jumped TO
the spot where the shot hal been
fired. The strikers scattered. yelling in
all directions. In a lily no ono but tho police
men and Italians waa within a dozen rods
On the cobble-stones lay a big reyo'yer
with tour chambers loaded. The nth
contained an empty shell
The polihe marched the Italians down West
Broadway and over to the Leonard street STA
ton. There their names we're taken and tbev
went home.
AZ 1890 o'clock man limped in to the Hud-
son street hospital and told Night Clark Ester
brook that he had been shot. DR. Page found
that the man had n bullet in the right knee.
The Leonard street police were notified and
dctectiye soon arrived to question the man.
He said he was Dennis Murphy 30 years old
an cN-motorman. OF - Beach street. lie as
serted that he was walking up West Broad
way and got into the crowd Of strikers and
Italians Just before the shot was fred, he ia
not prisoner.
Extra care will he taken to-day to guard the
Italians who took tho place OF the striking
'longshoremen.
The sun., 1899-08-29
RT.

The funeral OF Judge William n. Grover oo-
CURED on Sunday in Warsaw. III. Judge
Grover was one OF the pioneer lawyers Of west
ern Illinois. aud he rructIced with Lincoln.
years OF age. He came to Illinois in 1887 as O
surveyor and studied law. DURING the Nor
mon troubles. hcginning a'out 1910. he took
nr"mIl"nt tar, III the expulsion OF the sect
irom Nauoo. He WAS "A mem Der OF the War
saw troop that marched to Carthage at the
time force was nte.Iod To arrest Joseph smith.
that attack ed The iii and killed smith and his
hgother Hitrum. Young Grover was accused
OF be. ny one o! these. and with nine others was
indicted FOR, murder. Thy were tried before
quilted.
Mrs. Sarah McCoun Gould died at her home
Onklands, IN Lnnsingbuig. on Saturday. after
an illness Of tM days. She was n daughter OF
Judg" George ,ioud. She was talented
writer and occupied a prominent place in Lam
singhury and Washinaton society. When the
second Scw York regiment. commnnded by
rolora to it. Mrs. Gould was about 50 years
oll. She is survived by son. Tracey Gould Of
l., Hewhold of Troy and Mrs Jennie Lincoln,
widow OF DR.. n. 8. Lincoln OF Washington
The Rev Michael Mueller of the Redempto-
rlst order died in AnnnroIis yesterday. aR ed -
years he was born IN Bruck. Rhenish prus-
profession in 1913. He was ordained To the
priesthood in 1853 in PhiladeI phia.
Isaac Pratt died yesterday in Boston. aged as
years. He was for twenty-seven years prcsi-
also connected with the Weymouth Iron Com
pany.
Isaac Statt died yesterday in Boston. aged s5
yehrs lie was Tor twenty-seven years prps.
deut OF the Atlantic National Bank. and was
also connected with the Weymouth Iron Com.
The sun., 1899-08-29
NEW HUSBAND.
Quite an Improvement on the Old

81 have been compelled TO stop drinking
II, | said to the friend who asked me to
strengthen up on cup ol her good coffee
We'll" she said that needn't bother
you, for | have Postum Food Coffee here.
which completely cured friend OF mine Of
sick headaches" | tried her coffee and IL
was very good, but when tried TO make it
at home, was disappointed. soon found
that was not making it correctly. but by
putting i'll two heapng teaspuonsful of
Postum for each person and letting it boil
twenty minutes, it was delicious
| had at that time been an invalid for
several years, but did not know my trouble
was caused by coffee drinking, Of which I
was very fond. ] Immediately began TO
feel better after leaving OF coffee and using
Postum, and stuck to it. One day I met a
lady who was troubled the same as I was
and whose appearance on the street realIv
shocked me, for she was so cmacatAd, She
exclaimed in surprise at my improved an
pcarance, and wanted to know what I had
been doing She asked Inc il had had a
healer of any kind. | said, Yes, l have
allowed Postum Food Coffee to work the
almost complete miracle OF curing me"
Ny husband has been absent in Georgia
Tor some time, and has been in wretched
health, having been in the hospital twice
for indigestion, | wrote him to stop using
coffee and try Postum, told him also Just
how to make IT, Yesterday received a
letter from him in which he says, II am
feeling very much better thanks to YOU
ana Postum. sleep better, eat better, and
in fact, my dear, am quite an improvement
OH the old husband" Alice l.. ellison. sU5
Park Ave. Salt Lake City. Utah.-Ado.
The sun., 1899-08-29
UNION BLACKMxILING SCHEME.
Kansas City Industrial Council Votes Against
the Prnctice.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 2S-The Industrial
Council o! tho Central Labor body has voted
that It will have nothing to do with the practice
OF lning employers OF labor The practice
came from Chicago. and some OF the
building trades unions have sought to
adopt it here. The Chicago building
trades 1t is said. have built UP a practice Of
hninE every employer OF labor who makes
trouble for them II an employer violates q
contract the unions promptly declare a boy
colt on him and impose u fine. The only way
he can remove the boycott is to come to the
unions terms and pay the fine
The rapid increase in the amount OF build
Ing done. amounting almost to boom In
Kansas City. brought many mechanics here
from Chicago. These men advocated Chicago
methods. and several Of them became mem
bers OF the BudinRI Trades Council. About
ten days ago there was trouble between some
OF the building trades unions. and George
huehlebach. proprietor OF the Main Street
brewery, over some matter Of little Importance.
The unions promptly notified him that
he must come TO their terms forthwith and
pay fine OF $3.50 or his beer would be boy
cotted by every union man In town. The
brewer objected. and finally compromised BY
giving his check for 500 in favor OF the Build
ing Trades Council. Tho boycott was never
ordered.
few days later a cabinetmaker had a con-
troversy with one Of the unions. and flno Of
$50. or boycott was made a condition OF
settlement. This was the case that came
before the Industrial Council. 1t caused lively
debate. Some OF the old union men said Kan
sas City would not stand that sort OF system
One or two said 1t was no better than black
mailing and would do the cause Of union labor
much more harm than good. The Council
finally decided By very good majority not to
adopt the system or allow its name TO be
used in any attempt to collect fines Of this sort
The sun., 1899-08-29
BOERS Will BE HELL ARMED,
Enormous Quantity Of Supplies Have Been
Imported Through Cape Colony.
SnlcinI Cnhls DksnntcA Ia Tn. au.

Special Cable De,pa'ch 10 THE suu
CAPE Town. Aug. 2S-The Assembly to-day
debated the question OF the attitude OF the
Cabinet. which enables the Orange Free State
and the Transvaal to import munitions OF war
through the ports OF Cape Colony. Prime
Minister schreiner read q telegram from
President Steyn OF the Orange Free
State denying that it was the intention OF that
republic to assume an aggressive attitude. He
said it was the fixed policy OF tho republic not
TO assume arms except in support OF Its treaty
obligations. Some Of tho speakers thereupon
pointed out that the treaty existing between
the Orange Free State and the Transyaal is an
offensive and defensive one.
Mr. Schreiner stated that in the event OF war
between Great Britain and the Transvaal Cape
Colony would be neutral.
Parliamentary papers show that there have
been enormous importations OF rifles. car
trIdGes lead, shot cartridge cases and dyna-
mite into the Transvaal by way OF Cape Colony
and that these munitions Of war were brought
ia as ate as Aug. -.
1t IS stated that the Transvaal has notified
Great Britain that her Boer Government adj
here's 10 its latest offer for the settlement O,
the dispute and will make no further conces.
sion. 1t is understood that Mr Chamberlain.
the British Colonial Secretary. was aware OF
the Transvaa!s attitude when he made his
speech At Birmingham Saturday
PRETORIA Aug. .2S.-Rcferring to-day TO Mr.
hamb"rlain's birmingham speech, President
Kruger said: Let the newspapers bring what
they like. do not know whether Mr. Cham
berlain's speech was rightly reported When
lie speaks TO me direct listen and know what
reply to make"