davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

and was playing havoc on the Atlantic, so
We lost no time in losing the Alabama
In 1s71-2 l left the sea-
Mr. DAILY has been ali through the East
and West Indies. in Peru. Chile, De agoa
Bay, Bombay, Calcutta, Bay OF Bengal.
South and East Africa. He was ship
wrecked in the hurricane in the Indian
Ocean on the Talatta. Captain Gardner
Philadelphia He was in Bombay, ready
to ship on the Oneza at the time of King
Johns war in Abyssinia. The English so,-
diers at Bombay were got ready to take
the field against the Abyssinian hosts, and
the Oneza was ordered to carry provisions
for the troops, but before she got under
way King John committed suicide in his
palace and the war closed.
Mr.. Daily spins many good yarn in tn
fascinating fashion of the sea. He still
yearns occasionally for the old days and
now and then drops into postTy that has to
do with life on the ocean b,ue." His lat
est effort tells the story of Deweys VIC
tory in Manila Bay, May 1 last.
DAILY is modest fellow. He might now
be wearing a medal of kingly favor il he
desired. In 1867, while he was a member
OF the crew of the War Spirit. vessel was
sighted in distress. The War Spirit was
bound from Mobile to Liverpool, and she
had caught the winds on Cape Hat erds
anu was HlakillS EOou lilUe lue crew IN
sisted that the War Spirit heave to and
enquire into the distress of the ship 10
the SOU sou west" The captain finally
gave reluctant assent; volunteers were
called for TO man a boat, and Daily was
the first of five to offer his services. The
first mate refused TO go and the second
mate took his place. DAILY pulled the bow
oar When the gallant quintet reached
the distressed ship they found her beating
hard in the trough OF the sea. She was a
Norwegian bark and had been drifting
with the gale for twelve days The crew.
numbering eleven, had taken refuge aft
and dashed a few articles of food to the
mast as a precaution against starvation.
Several vessels had passed them but were
unable to render assistance. The volun-
teers from the War Spirit rescued the
whole crew, and in recognition OF their
gallantry the King of Norway and Sweden
offered gold medals. Daily never applied
for mis-, regarding his deed as mere duty
to Misunderstanding Correspondence
New York Journal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
SITE FOR A CENSUS BUREAU.
Director Merriam Refused the Use OF
Government Ground.

William r. Merriam, Director of the
Census, is endeayoring to secure a site
upon which TO erect the proposed new
Census Office. He has conferred with the
District Commissioners, asking if he might
get the use of the land between Tenth and
Twelfth Streets northwest, and north Of
B Street.
This ground was set apart by Congress
for the wholesale market, and the Com
missioners are without authority to au-
thorize its use by the Census Bureau.
Mr.. Merriam will now seek in other direc-
tions TO find a site.
1t is his intention to erect mammoth
Office building for the Census Bureau.
The structure will be two stories in height
and will have many thousands of feet floor
space, the idea being to have the heavy
enumerating and other machines on the
ground floor and the clerical Offices on the
upper floor II is stated that 1t is essen
tial that the Office be located in low
building, one which has abundant floor
space, so that the work may be better
supervised ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
HUMANE SOCIETY AND POLICE.

JAMES HENRY MosER.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
A BAN ON CERTAIN HYpRANTs.
Plumbers Appeal for Time to Dis
pose OF stock Deajed.

A request for the nom enforcement Of
a recent order of the Commissioners which
prohibits the use OF what are known as
Eclipse hydrants and MIGRANTS OF SINH
lar design" has been made by Mitchell &
Reed, the C. ]. McCubbin Company, E. G..
Schaefer & Co., and Thomas Somervilie *
Sons. 1t IS asserted that local retail
plumbers do not carry many hydrants of
this character in stock and that in order
to supply the demand wholesale dealers
have had TO keep many of them on hand.
The latter ask that sufficient time be per-
mitted to eiapse before the order is en-
forced to allow them TO dispose OF their
stock
The Commissioners will deny the re-
quest. having approved a report which was
submitted by the Water Registrar assert
ing that a postponement would only serve
to continue those nuisances which the Dis
trict is DESTROYS of abating- 1t Is the
intention of the Commissioners to sup
press the use OF the hydrant and they have
agreed that such action might Just as well
he taken now.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
shau Not Re MoIented.

pathetic letter has been received by
the District Commissioners from Jacob
Reiners. the cripple who sells newspapers
opposite the Treasury Department, in FIJI
teenth Street. He states that he has been
notified by a policeman not to sell any more
newspapers on the street, and asks TO be
advised on the subject by the Chief of
Police, as he has no other means OF earn
ing a living and supporting a family. II
seems that Reiners has been selling papers
on the Treasury Department stand for sew
en- years. Reiners is endorsed by Rev.
Randolph H. McKim, rector OF Epiphany
Church. and others as worthy man, and
the Commissioners will inform the police
men not to modest him or interfere with
his trade.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
ENTRY FOR A NEW RAILWAY.
The Washington and Gettysburg
Asks for an Extension Permit.

The Washington and Gettysburg Railway
Company. OF Maryland, has applied for per-
mission to open streets, lay rails, erect
poles, and string wires in connection with
the proposed extension of Its line into the
District OF Columbia, from the intersection
Of the boundary line Of the District with
Fourteenth Street northeast extended, as
shown on the street extension plans. to tie
intersection OF Tenth Street with Rhode
Island Avenue northeast. and Il ice over
the route mentioned in the act OF Congress
approved March last relative to the ex-
tension. The route mentioned in the act
extends northward in Tenth and Wallace
Streets to and across the Bunker Hill Road
to Twelfth Street, where connections viii
be made with double tracks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

would greatly encourage the painters and
prove large factor in the production Of
better pictures in our midst, and that is
what is wanted
There is a determined feeling on the
part of the leading painters that Washing
ton art shall be first-class-a credit to
the country and this can best be promoted
by the cordial support here of work paint
ed in this city.
JAMES HENRY MOSER.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

deed of trust drawn by the vestry OF
ST. Andrews Parish in favor of Samuel h
Bond and Henry F. West. trustees for the
Penn Mutual Insurance Company OF Phila-
deIphia. to secure the latter in the payment
of the sum of $4,000 was filed yesterday.
The property pledged as security for the
loan is lots Nos. SO to so. in square No. $40.
bounded by Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Q. AID
Corcoran Streets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

The Commissioners issued the following
order yesterday relative to the proposed
taxation of telephone and electric light
conduits:
THAT the Board of Assistant Assessors
assess as real estate the conduits of the
several telephone and electric lighting
companies in the District Of Columbia"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07

o'clock in the morning for Antipolo.
where it was expected a strong resist.
ance would be made. The progress OF
the column was considerably delayed,
while rushing up the steep mountain.
side, by a small band Of insurgents, but
these We're effectively routed by the
Fourth cavalry, which was in advance,
and the troops reached Antipolo in a
few hours. Our troops were imme.
diately thrown around on three sides OF
the town and the final advance was
made. But it was found unnecessary ia
fire a shot. Not a rebel was visible and
the town was entirely abandoned. Two
hours later, after a conference between
General Lawton and General Hall, the
column proceeded towards Moroug Ia
drive away any rebels found in that
quarter.
When the start was made for Anti.
polo in the morning the Oregon regi.
ment and the Ninth infantry were left
behind as a rear guard and there wa
considerable firing along their lines in
clearing the enemy from the high hill
between their position and the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
on EDMONTON RANGE.
Another Conformation of Death and Dis.
tress in That Section.

Another Conformation of Death and Dis
tress in That Section.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, June c.
Another confirmation of the death and
distress on the Edmonton range IS
brought by j. w. Storey of Ontario, a
passenger on the steamer Dirigo. Storey
with three others started for Dawson
Il months ago over the Edmonton route.
but Were unable TO get through. He
says there is a section of country be-
tween Peace river and Nelson that was
never travelled by a white man or In
dian. The country is one continuation
Of swamps and sloughs. For weeks he
and his companions slept in clothes and
blankets saturated with water. The II
head Of horses with which they started
died and they were compelled to retrace
their steps. At Lizard river they found
30 men suffering from frost bites and
scurvy. Some had turned black as fal
up as their thighs. AT every camp they
found sickness and distress. They gave
out their provisions until they ran short
themselves. For six weeks they lived
on rabbits which they shared. On
reaching Telegraph creek, Storey re.
ported the situation to the Magistrate
who at once started on a relief expedi
ton. He says the number of people
who have persisted on the trail will
never be known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
VIOLENT SCENES.
Royalist Denunciations of Loubet In the
hambe of Deputies Cause Trouble.

Royalist Denunciations Of Loubet In the
Chamber Of Deputies Cause Trouble.
PARIS. June 6.-There were violent
scenes in the chamber of deputies dur
ing the afternoon, owing to Royalist
d~enunciations of President Loubet, and
the soldiers on duty had to expel the
chief anti-Loubet speaker, Coutes de
Noudd.
An order of the day was accepted by
the government. s~tig,natizing the &C.
currence at Autueil and approving the
declarations of the government. 1t was
carried without a division after the first
part had been adopted by a vote of 5l3
to 81. and the second part had been
voted by 32s to 1873.
Lieutenant Guerlard has been arrest
ed and charged not only with uttering
seditious cries. but with assaulting N.
Tounv. chief Of the municipal police.
NJ. Emile lola has arrived in Paris
from London. but refused to see any.
body excepting his intimate friends.
There is no excitement in the street
where he resides, the Rue de Breux-
Giles. but troops We're stationed near his
residence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
For Allowing Acquittal of De-
rOulede and Marcel Herbert a
Few Days Ago.
Several Other High Officials to
Be Investigated on Account
Of Dreyfus.
Violent Scenes i'm the Chamber OF
Deputies.-RoyalistS Denounce
LOubet.

PARIS. June 6.-The ministers at a
meeting. President Loubet in the chair,
decided to remove the advocate general.
NJ. Lombart. and the minister of justice,
NJ. LeBret. was directed to begin pro-
ceedings against NJ. Tardiff, president of
the assizes court. before the council of
magistracy for the way in which they
conducted the case against NM. Derou-
lede and Marcel-Habert, who were &C.
quilted Wednesday last of the charge
of melting soldiers to INSTRUMENTATION
at the time of the election of President
Loubet.
The cabinet did not arrive at any de-
cision respecting Generals De Boisdeffre
and Gonse, pending the inquiry regard
ing Du Patty de Clam.
The ministers also decided to transfer
General Roget. who commanded the
troops which NJ. Deroulede attempted
to lead to the Elysee palace at the time
of the election Of President Loubet from
Paris TO Orleans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
tial stand, around which a formidable
ARRAY proceeded. During the grand
~steeplechase many hl,ws were struck

tial stand, around which a formidable
ARRAY proceeded. During the grand
steeplechase many hl,ws were struck
and
Several Policemen We're Injured
in their %endeavors to prevent an invas-
ion of the presidential stand. At the
crisis of the excitement. while shouts OF
''Vive l'armee." ''Vive Deroulede" were
heard on all sides. Count Christiano
rushed toward the president, brandish-
ing a stick and directed a blow at him,
striking his hat. The crowd rushed
upon Christiano, who only escaped Sc
we're handling by being taken under po-
lice protection.
President Loubet remained all the
while quite unmoved, taking in the dis
order, while the members or his mill
tary household were defending him
against violence. Finally after many
arrests had been made the project of
police ordered the Republican Guards
to surround the presidential stand. The
principal leaders of the demonstration
We're Nj. Joseph Lasies, anti-Semite and
National deputy for Giers. and NJ. Fir
min Faure. ~anti-Semite and National
deputy for Oran, Algeria.
Altogether about $50 arrests were
made. one being that of NJ. Daunesette,
deputy mayor Of ArmentierieS. De-
monstrations and counter demonstra-
tons We're made until Nj. Loubet left
the race course at 4:3O p. M, the arrival
of his carriage being the signal for
An Indescribable Tumult.
The mounted guards with difficulty
opened a passage through the crowd,
the president being pursued to the last
with boots and yells. Even eggs were
thrown.
Most of the persons arrested repre-
sent some Of the best families in
France. Comte Christiano is held on a
charge Of attempting to strike the
president.
Among those now in custody are NM.
de Clermont Honnerre, de Remusat, de
Villiers, de Melville, de Panisse Passy,
de Ferry and de Nun. son of Comte Al
bert de Nun, the we'll known deputy
for F%lnisterre. Several others scarcely
less prominent were arrested. Many
influential persons sought to obtain the
release of these aristocratic prisoners,
but the project of police refused all
such requests and removed all the pris-
OuerS to cells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
ATTACK On DUB
Violent Demonstration Against the Pres.
ident Of France by an Organized Mob.

Violent Demonstration Against the Pres
ident of France by an Organized Mob.
PARIS, June 6.-President Loubet,
accompanied by the premier, NJ. Du-
puy, and the chief Of the military
household, General McBailloud, drove
20 the Auteuil races, closely followed
by Nine. Loubet in a second landau.
AS they drove along the Avenue des
Champs-Elysees the crowd bowed re-
specially, but on arriving at Auteuil
they were met by a violent demonstra-
ton, evidently organized and directed
against the president. There was a
storm Of boots, yells and cries Of
PANAMA." "a bas Loubet," and give
rarmee." A few shouts of "Vive Lou
bet" were drowned in the clamor.
During the second rae the clamor in
creased to violence aud was plainly
directed by a committee of the League
of Patriots, collected with their sup
porters before and behind the presiden-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
TAKING TOWNS
American Troops Have Resumed
Their Occupation Of Driving
Filipinos.
Morong, Antipolo and Two or
Three Other Towns Are
Occupied.
Concerted Action Commenced
Against the Forces Of Gen.
eral Pillar.
Halls Division Has Two Hard
Fights Before Getting to
Antipolo.

MANILA, June 6.-1:40 p. m.-Twc
battalions of the Washington troops un'
der Colonel Wholley, on board cascoes,
were towed from Pasig to Morong or
Sunday and landed under cover of q
we'll directed fire from the ''tinclad'
army gunboats Napidan and Cova'
donga.
The rebels, who were entrenched in
the outskirts of the town, reserved their
fire until the troops were ashore, and in
the open. The American artillery
opened fire on the insurgents and drove
them from their positions, killing nine
of them and wounding FIVE. The Wash
ington troops then took the town, the
rebels fleeing to the hills.
While the Americans were on thei,
way to Morong the insurgents opened
fire from q shore battery at Ancona,
their first shot striking the Cavadonga's
awning at a range of $500 yards. The
Napidan also was fred at.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07

of the war and the enemy was forced to
fdee in the greatest disorder.
1t was the intention to press on to
Antipolo at once but this was found
impossible owing to the two fights and
the constant marching for more than IL
hours with nothing to eat since morn
ing and ~ supply train in sight. The
troops suffered from the intense heat,
many beirg Frustrated and all greatly
exhausted. Consequently they bivou-
acked for the night on the second bat
tlefield.
AntIpolo Found Deserted.
The forces, after camping for the
night on the battlefield. started at 5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07

,n bro os; out n Jumps ali over and when these ieS
Of 7IS 10Th ST., Columbus, Georgia, in q recent
letter to Or. K. Y. Pierce, Of Buffalo. n. y. Ut
mad catarrh for four years and also liver and kid-
ney trouble; when II would int TROUBLING
me would have . slight aching a little below
the Chest. ! used many kinds Of medicine mt
received no benefit. ny eyes were sunken srG
my zee was pale; I had piinples on my face And
tRsse Ne brown spots ON my face, Now thee
are oil gone. I took stx bottles Of Dr.. Pierce:s
Golden Medical Discovery and twoo Of DR.. Pierce.s
Pellets. They are the best medicines I ever used
~ my lie, and I do believe that I am entirely
ven. ! have q good appetite but before com.
menced treatment I had no appetite at eli. Now
!! Am 4 q ~child-ready to eat at any time OF
0ay OF night. Last year I weighed one hundred
eno tnifty-four pounds and now I weigh one
hundred and forty FIVE. Please accent nv
Of medicine" s' A'no
Golden Medical Discovery" Is fire..
from alcohol; It is pure medicine and moth.
ing else. Unlike the so-called "~tonics -
and extracts" which tend to create an
appetite for stimulants, the "Discoyerv"
creates only a healthy natural femNerax<-
appetite for good food which nourishes and
strengthens. The medicine dealer who
says he has something lust as good y
knows that he falsifes. If he uroes an n.
tefi0r substitute 1t Is to gain a few nenn;a.
greater profit. No matter how 6isco.,,'
aged you may be, write to DR.. Pierce "a,
advice which he Will send you ne Ana
which II followed, 10 bound to do YOU roo6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
Dispatch From kautx.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
%cablegram from Admiral Kautz, dated
at Apia, Samoa, May 80: 1.-THE de-
partment cable of the 18th inst. re-
ceived. Will instruct the commander
of the Badger to send the Brutus to
Honolulu as soon as she al be spared.
Expect to sail from here on the 31st
with the remains Of Lieutenant Lans-
dale and Ensign Monaghan. Will prob
ably reach San Francisco June 81"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
To Act Against Trusts.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 6.-Governo1
Bayres telegraphed all the governor
and attorney generals of the Southern
states, announcing that he has called
an antitrust convention to meet In St
Louis Sept. 20 for the purpose of secur'
ing concerted action against trusts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
EXTRAORDINARY DOCUMENTS.
Esterhazy Says Patty du Clam Deposited
Some With His Mother-in-Law.

Esterhazy Says Patty du Clam Deposited
Some With His Mother-in-Law.
PARIS. June 6.-The Matin publishes
an interview with Major Count Ester
hazy in which Esterhazy accuses Lieu
tenant Colonel Du Patty de Clam Of
having, for safety, placed in his mother
in-law's house at Brussels, extraordinary
documents which protect them both,
notably a long report by General Gonse,
discussing the plan to be followed in
order to screen EsterhaZy.
The Mathis correspondent at Brus.
sells confirms the statement that Du
Patty de Clam left documents in the
possession Of the d'Ursel family. Du
Patty de CLAIMS wife is a daughter OF
the Duchesse d'Ursel. grand mistress OF
the queens household, and the queens
goddaughter.
The minister Of war, NJ. Krantz, has
ordered proceedings to be taken against
Esterhazy for obtaining and using doc
uments connected with the so-called
.'secret dossier" and the minister has
also issued instructions that proceedings
be taken against General Pellieux for
the manner in which he conducted the
Esterhazy case.
The minister of justice, NJ. Loubret,
has written to the president of the
chamber of deputies, NJ. Deschanel,
calling his attention to the reference in
the decision Of the COURT Of cessation to
General Mercier's showing documents
connected with the Dreyfus courtmar-
tial, in order that the chamber may de-
eide whether MERCER is to be proceeded
against for an unlawful act committed
while he was minister Of war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
Started for Devils Island.

FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Martin
iQue, June 6.-The admiral command
ing the French squadron in these waters
received Sunday an order to send the
Sfax to take Dreyfus from Devils island,
off the coast Of French Guiana, and
convey him TO France. The Sfax left
for Devils island at ~ o'clock Sunday
evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
Will Discuss IL at Once.

PARIS, June 6.-The government will
accept an immediate discussion of the
Interpolation of NJ. LaLogo, %Independ-
ent Socialist. representing one of the
st. Denis districts of the Seine, on the
subject of the incidents which occurred
on the Auteil race course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
Damage at Oskalooss.

OsKALoosA, Ia, June 6.-Several
thousand dollars damage was done by
the heavy rain storm accompanied by a
strong wind which swept over the city
early Sunday evening. The east wing
of Penn college was unroofed and the
building flooded. Many small build
ings throughout the city were demol-
ished. No injuries to persons are re-.
nOrted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
Tornado at Fennimore.

FESSIMORE, Wis, June GA tornado
in this vicinity resulted in considerable
damage. The storm came from the
southeast and, as it struck the outskirts
Of the city the wind was q veritable
gale, blowing at the rate Of ~ miles an
hour. The buildings of the Fennimore
Fair and Driving Park association were
demolished and the general merchan.
disc store of the Hinn-H ildebrant com.
pany was unroofed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
POSTPONE the NJ refer Inauiry,

PARIS. June 6.-The chamber by 300
to 23e votes decided to adjourn the ap-
pointment of a commission Of inquiry
into the conduct of General MERCER,
the former minister Of war. as a result
Of the decision Of the court Of cessation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
special Excursion Train.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. 4
railway company will run an eIcur1
train. Sunday, June Is, from Woons1
ct via Egau TO Riverside Park and SO
City. Train leaves Woonsockst ss
M, reaching the Park at HIS a. N.
Sioux City fifteen minutes later. |
turns at $50 p. m. Tickets goo0
date OF sale only. Fare from Wooa"
ct To Howard, inclusive, $50, MinI]
$40; Madison to Colman. 'ncu1
e2.25, for the round trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-07
Unfortunaia lseonla

are they who wi lie suffering from
Kidney Diseases are prejudioed against
oil advertised remedies. They chould
know thst Foley's Kidney Cure n not I
queck remedy, but an honest guaranteed
medicine for kidney and hladdor
troubles. 600 and el.O0 . bottle.
FRANK SMrTH.