davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
PRAISE FOR wAHPETON SOLDIERS
President Reminds Citizens of Their
Deeds of XnIor In LuEOn.

Deeds of SpIOr In LuzOn.
WAHPETON, N. D.. Oct. 14.-President
McKinley's special stopped here last night.
A large crowd greeted the chief executive,
who, in spite of the late hour, left his car
and addressed large assemblage. Secre-
taries Gage, Hitchcock and Wilson and At
torney General Griggs followed the presi-
dent in brief remarks.
II have had great pleasure In passing
through your state today, the first visit
which l have ever made to this new COM
monwealth.
1T is one of the newest of the federal
union. l nave not only been impressed with
the patriotism Of your people, but also with
the prosperity and the good feeling which
We found on every hand Admitted as state
only ten years ago, you have made almost
marvellous progress In population and devel-
opment.
Your population, am sure has doubled
in the last ten years, while the products OF
your fields In a single year have amounted
to as high as $50, 900 000
''The vast products have gone from your
rich fields and in turn there has come back
$4,000 900 in gold to enrich the producer and
pay the wages OF labor. l am glad to see
that the voice OF despair is no longer heard
in North Dakota and the prophet of evil nc
longer commands confidence, because he has
been proved false prophet. Your mortgages
are diminishing and your markets are In
creasing. The hum OF industry gladdens the
heart and the hammer OF the sheriff at public
sales less frequently darkens the homes. We
are great country and you are one of the
great states OF this union.
ut was my pleasure today to welcome bach
to the state, in behalf OF the nation, the gal.
liant boys Of the First North Dakota, who
did such splendid service in Luzon.
Your city furnished one of the companies
They have made splendid record for them.
selves, but they have added a new ani
glorious page TO American history and grea
honor to the American army. l doubt 4
there is a man, woman or child in the state
OF North Dakota who is not proud of tha
regiment and proudcr still that they re
mained on the firing line when there wer,
many people who wanted them TO come home
"If there is anything in this world we lik
it is courage and herosm, and IL there Il
anything that an American boy will neve
do 1t is to desert his colors when his countr.
Is In peril"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

that from early in February until late In
June, when you stood on the firing line, no
enemy could resist your onslaughts upon
them. Nor can l forget, soldiers Of the re-
public, that when the treaty of peace was
pending, when negotiations were being con-
Quoted in Paris, when the ratification of the
treaty was awaiting the action OF the senate
and finally, when we were awaiting the eX-
change OF the ratification with Spain; l do
not forget that when that time came every
one Of you was entitled to be mustered
out Of the service OF the United States, and
can never express the Joy you gave my
heart when you sent word that you would
remain until a new army could be formed
to take your places, That, members Of the
First South Dakota, was an example of per-
sonal sacrifice and public conservation rarely
known in the annals Of war but it is Just
like the American soldier. No matter where
he comes from, he never lays down his
arms in the presence OF an enemy and he
never lowers the flag of his country until
he has triumphed over enemies who assail
it."
"a voice: 1--WE will never leave there
until they are all licked.")
~ am glad to see the veterans OF 1861
with the veterans of 1885, 1t is all the
same kind of patriotism you got from your
fathers. 1t is a patriotism that never de-
serts and never encourages deserton. But,
my fellow citizens, and members of the
First South Dakota, you have just come
home and l know you want to get nearer
home and l shall not detain you a moment
longer, except to say to you that l thank
you for your splendid services to the coun-
try: I thank you for standing faithful and
unfaltering on the battle line; thank you
for preserving our flag stainless; l thank
you for waiting in the trenches until the
relief came; l thank you for having trans
ferred this banner to those who succeeded
you without dishonor and without blot. And
where that flag is it stands for liberty, hui
manity and civilization"
The train bearing the presidential party
left Aberdeen at II 80 for Huron, S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Weather Forecast for Nebraska
Showers, Variable Winds.
Page.
1 President McI<inlcN's Trip.
British Worry over the War.
Gcrmnny VIII Not Interfere.
France CrIticiscs England.
= Robbers Make II Mig Haul.
Disaster 20 II sound steamer.
Boston Welcomes Admiral Dewey.
. Nebraska News.
statistics of Nebraska Crops.
Chaplain MniucS nt Mindcn.
Marshal Thummcl Gets Clcrkship.
Record of Foot Bnll Games.
Close of the base Hail season.
News of the Exposition.
investigation of Deaf Institute.
Rousing Republican Rallies.
Meeting OF RniIrond Surgeons.
q News of Omaha society.
= Council Biuns Local Matters.
% Iowa News and Comment.
Work of the y. VI. {. \.
10 sights on the River Front.
DnLOtnns on the Firing Line.
II Weekly sporting Review.
With the Wheels nud Whcclmcn.
II Pastor SnNidpc nnd His work.
Passing of the Exposition.
IL In the Domain of woman.
10 Weekly Amusement Review.
Weekly Musical Review.
10 "Found in the Philippines"
II Three Champion children.
is Editorial and Comment.
10 sketch of ID. II. Henderson.
Watson the Wolf Hunter.
20 Physical Tests in schools.
Fl Condition of Omnha's Trade.
Commercial and Financial News.
23 short stories of the Day.
Echoes of the Ante Room.
III Notable Church Function.
Fight Over II Child.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
REVIEWS THE FIRST DAKOTA BOYS.
Mckinley Addresses Them Briefly
from Grnin Palnce Mt bcrdecn.

ABERDEEN. S. D., Oct. 14-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The presidential train arrived
here at s o'clock this morning on time
Owing to an unfortunate delay on the Nor
thern Pacific last night the First South
Dakota boys did not arrive until 9:25 this
morning, They were met by an immense
crowd from all over the state and given a
rousing reception. As soon as possible after
their arrival, the troops, headed by bands
OF music and surrounded by thousands of
cheering people, marched to Main street
where the line OF march was formed, includ-
Ing squad of mounted police, marshal OF
the day, Captain j. III. Hauver, carriages
followed containing President Mckinley and
Mayor Hute, members OF the cabinet and re-
ception committee, the First South Dakota
regiment Grand Army of the Republic
from all over the state and eight hundred
school children, all bearing flags. The pres
ident reviewed the troops from the Grain
palace and addressed them briefly. After tho
review the soldiers were given a sumptuous
banquet In the Grain palace. The presl-
dental train left here at IL 80, one hour late
followed shortly by the soldiers train, bear
ing all the troops except the Aberdeen COM
pany The weather today was somewhat
cold and cloudy. but everything passed of
without a hitch, with big crowds and great
enthusiasm.
The president said:
Mr.. Mayor, Members OF the First South
Dakota Volunteers and Fellow Citizens: Il
gives me very great pleasure to join with
your fellow citizens OF the state OF South
Dakota, your friends, your families, your
neighbors in this welcome to your home
We are not nation OF hero-worshipers, ant
yet we are a nation OF 10000 900 OF gratefu
people who love valor and reward the heroic
deeds Of our soldiers and / think / appre
clate quite as much II not more than mos
OF my fellow citizens the value OF the serv
ices this regiment with its associates of tn,
Eighth corps. rendered the country in IL
hour OF great emergency. And l am her,
to speak, not for myself alone. but for tn,
whole American people in expression o
gratitude and thanks for your heroic actlol
in the island OF Luzon.
Il have with me this morning a dlspatcl
just received from your commander. tn
major general commanding in the Philip
pines, telling me OF the gallantry OF Colone
Frost and his First regiment, telling m
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Show Their Enthusiasm at Ynnkton

YANKTON, S, D., Oct. 4.-President Nc
Knley and party dlsembarked from the spe-
cial train here tonight at 1890 O'Clock. De-
spite the lateness Of the hour nearly 10000
people greeted the chief executive. At Third
and Walnut streets a speakers stand had
been erected. Carriages conveyed the party
thither from the depot a distance Of six
blocks. The crowd cheered wildly when the
president and his cabinet appeared EN-
cursion trains during the day brought in
several thousand country folks and their
enthusiasm knew no bounds. After the
speaking was concluded the president was
driven by another route to the train and
left shortly after II O'Clock for Sioux City
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
AT SENATOR PETTIGREw's HOME
| Endorsement of Presidents Remarks
on Philippincs SiEniica ant.

Endorsement of Presidcnts Remarks
on Philippines Significant.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 14.-(Special
Teegram) - Enthusiastic crowds greeted
President Mckinley and party upon arrival
here this evening, and the journey from the
depot to reviewing stand was one continuous
ovation, to the accompaniment of shrieking
Of whistles, music OF bands, flare of fire.
works, tumultuous cheering, etc. Alto
gether, 1t has been the greatest day in Sioux
Falls history. Crowds began gathering on
the streets in anticipation of the president S
arrival early in the afternoon, it being at
first understood the presidential party would
arrive at 4:30. Notwithstanding the long
and tedious delay, the crowds did not
diminish, but patiently waited.
The greeting accorded President Mckinley
could not be exceeded for warmth and as
sured him the people Of Sioux Falls and
South Dakota had warm place in their
hearts for him.
His remarks concerning the Philippine diff
ficulty and the governments intention IN
putting down the present rebellion were en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
AS this s the home of Senator Pettigrew
whose extreme hostility to the national ad'
ministration is we'll known, this endorse
ment of the presidents remarks was de-
cidedly significant.
His reference to the South Dakota volun-
teers notifying him at the commencement,
OF the war in the Philippines that, although
the time for which they enlisted had ex-
pired, they would remain and uphold the
honor Of the country until other men coulc
take their places, was also enthusiastically
cheered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
GUAM WITHOUT A PHYSICIAN
navy department Grants Appropri-
alton for Hospital and Dis
pensnry on the Island.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ito carry out the
plans OF Admiral Crowninshield respecting
the substitution of shore barracks for re-
celving ships in the navy estimates have
been prepared for submission to congress
covering the cost OF the change. These arc
for tireproof barracks for 1000 sailors at
the New York navy yard, $500, 900
For like barracks for 500 sailors each. at
League Island, Norfolk, Mare Island and
Boston, 100000 each. making a total OF
81, 400, 900.
The medical department has secured an
allotment OF $4,000 for a hospital and dis
pensary at Guam. 1t appears from the re-
port OF the naval commandant that with
5000 people on the island there is not n
single physician and there are no medical
stores outside of the ships surgeon and sup
plies
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
WILL DISMISS CARTER CASE
Understood Judge Lncombe WiII.Take
Ground CiviI Court Has M Au-
thority Over Military.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 14-The Leaders,
Washington correspondent is Informed by
an authority, who cannot be disputed that
Judge Lacombe of the United States court,
New York Will dismiss the habess corpus
proceedings instituted in behalf Of Oberln
NJ Carter late captain OF the engineers
corps United states army.
Judge Lacombe Will take the bread ground
1t Is eaid, that a civil court has no jurisdic
tlon over a military court. that IT cannot
invade the province OF such tribunal nor
oyerturn its findings or degrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

difficult for him to destroy many erroneous
opinions held by his country regarding
Germany"
Emperor Praises Yankee Navy.
To a fellow guest at the court fete on Mon
day in honor of Queen Wllhelmina OF the
Netherlands, General Harrison said: En-
peror William is most agreeable in CONVEX
sation and especially well-informed regard
ing men and things in the United States. He
spoke at great length Of the United States
navy and expressed his admiration of the
patriotism and farsightedness of American
public men and of congress in creating so
efficient and powerful a navy. The emperor
said that by study of the navy in the Span
ish war he had formed the highest estimate
OF the efficiency of the officers and men OF
the American navy, adding that it was
splendid feature of the American character
to fairly worship their naval hero. The
emperor spoke in English. The empress
also showed the greatest attention to Mrs
Harrison, with whom she conversed in Eng
lish.''
Queen Wilhelrina also spoke repeatedly
during the fete to General and Mrs Har-
rison.
The naval budget has been completed. 1t
calls for 65, 900 marks, for vessels in pro-
cess Of construction The list shows that
thirty-seven vessels are now being built, OF
which eight are battleships and eight are
cruisers, the Others being torpedo boats.
! The Prussan minister of the interior is
now considering the question of insurance
| against storms, inundations and other forces
! of nature. He has requested the principal
companies to report regarding the feasibil-
| ity of the project.
Emperor William today visited the colo
nial museum, which is under the manage
ment OF German Americans.
| A number of American firms are taking
steps to establish iron and steel works. One
establishment is now being erected nea,
Berlin by the Niles Tool Works company
| of Hamilton, O.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Print Makers Combine.

LONDON, oct IA combination OF all
the firms engaged In the calico printing
trade in Lancashire and Scotland rs ans
nounced. The amount involved Is about
cutting in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

power whether in the Transvaal, the Orange
Free State or Cape Colony, is swept out, he
will not stay his hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

difficult for him to destroy many erroneous
opinions held by his country regarding
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
NEWS IS STIRRING ENOUGH
England Getting All Excitement IL
Desires out of Wnr-Another Train
Rcaortcd Wrecked.

LOS : Oct. 1i.-Thcse who have been
anxloi s more stirring news from the seat
OF ws 8. getting it to the full this morn
ing, : Recording to dispatches, shooting
must been nearly continuous along the
entiS = ders of the Boer republics, while
pitcf = attles have occurred or are occur
ring arious points in Natal and British
Bee land.
NJ " these reports. however, remain
uno ned.
fekng is cut off Geographically, the
stC from that point are generally of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

Continual on Second Page.l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
STORING OF FLOOD WATERS.
Geological Survey Issues q Circular Out.
lining What Has Been Dono.

Geological Survey Issues q Circular Out.
lining What Has Been Done.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE question
of storing food waters for irrigation
purposes, which is being generally dis
cused at this time throughout the West
has brought in so much correspondence
to the Geological survey that Frederick
H. Newman. the photographer, has is.
sued a circular setting forth what has
been done in the way of government
surveys and the attitude'of the govern
ment towards the building Of storage
reservoirs. The circular says that a
large number Of reservoirs. The cir
cular says that a large number of reser-
voir sites in Western states have been
surveyed and reserved. and that the
maps and estimates Of cost of construc-
ton have been prepared and plans
drawn, t afford an accurate basis for
construction.
The states, therefore, have no con-
Germ with the question as to whether
these reservoirs are to be built by pri-
vate capital or public funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14

WAxrED-Trustworthy persons to take
orders for "War in South Africa and the
Dark Continent from Savaeery to
Civilization" by William Harding, the
famous traveller, cable editor, and
author. Press says "wonderfully com.
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written" 'tsumptuously illustrated;
demand remarkable; sales u~nprecedent-
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$1,000 0 in gold among U salespeople;
be- first; don't miss this chance; also
highest commissions; books on 50 days
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free. Address the Dominion Company,
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II had dyspepsia ffty-seven years and
never found lernaren relief till l used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. N ow I am we'll
and feel like q new man. writes s. J..
Fleming, Murray, Neb. It Is the best
digestant known. Cures all forms of in.
digestion. Physicians everywhere pre-
scribe it.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
TERRIFIC BATTLE.

Government Troops In v~snexuela BADLY
Whipped 1t Puerto Cabsll".
PUERTO CABELLo. Venezuela, Nov.
14.-General Parades, former comman-
der in the army Of ex-President An.
drade, who had refused the demand
made upon him by General Cipriano
Castro and the de facto authorities to
surrender the town ever when this was
reinforced by the request of the British.
American. French, German and Dutch
commanders, surrendered during the
morning, after a terrible battle.
The aspect Of the city is one Of ruin
aud devastation and it is estimated that
upwards of $50 persons were killed or
wounded during the fighting.
DR.. Braisted of the United States
cruiser Detroit and the other surgeons
of the various warships in the harbor
are administering to the wants of the
wounded.
General Ramon Guerrero began a
land attack upon the town and the posi-
ton Of General Parades on Friday
night. Desultory fighting continued
until Saturday morning about 4 o'clock
and then a fierce struggle ensued. Gen
eral Parades made a stubborn defense
but General Guerrero forced an en-
trance into the town and the garrison
surrendered.
Puerto Cabello is a seaport city on the
Caribbean sea to the north Of Caracas,
and is an important port, while not one
of the larger cities Of Venezuela. The
population is about 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
THE TAKING OF TARLAC.
Cslouel Bell Intended Only to Recon
~noiter, hut Found 1t Deserted.

hotter, hut Found 1t Deserted.
MANILA. Nov. 14.-1O a. m.-Wher
Colonel Bell left Capas, 10 miles from
Tarlac, at l o'clock Sunday, he intended
merely to reconnoiter. He had with
him the Thirty-sixth infantry, Slaven's
scouts, Troop E of the Fourth cavalry,
a battalion Of the Twenty-second regi.
ment and Calling guns. The scouts,
mounted, preceded the main body up
the river. They met 100 rebels at Muir
cha, but the insurgents quickly re.
treated. The scouts found the depot
burning, but extinguished the fire and
saved the building.
The main column marched up the
wagon road. bat before reaching Tar
lac divided. entering the town on two
sides at s o'clock. without a shot being
fired. The insurgents had evacuated
the place only a few hours before, set
ting fire to the railway station and the
rolling stock. They left a rear guard
of 400 men who. however, failed to
make a stand and cover the retreat of
the main force Of insurgents. as they
had probably been ordered to do,
The rebel ordnance is reported at
the town Of O'Donnel.
The Americans are continuing their
advance SO rapidly that the insurgents
have not the time necessary to destroy
the railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14

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My sister says your medicine did her
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Every suffering man or roma should
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
FAILED TO GET THE LOAN,
One Of the Czar's Objects in Visiting
Germany Not successful.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Associated
Press is informed on good authority
that DR.. o Miguel, Prussian minister
of finance, had a long conference dur
ing the day with Emperor William. 1t
appears hat one of the subjects dis
cussed during the visit of Emperor
Nicholas last week was the raising Of
another Russian loan in Germany, Rus
STA having failed to effect one any
where else in Europe. DR.. Won Miguel
consulted the leading German finan-
ciers, nearly all Of whom discouraged
the proposal. as they have been reliably
informed that the Transsiberian rail-
way is likely to prove far more expen.
sive than is generally surmised. More
over a Russian financial crash is ex.
pected soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. IL
EOGS-MarAet sc lower. Range OF
prices, Is e04.3.90.
CATTLE-Market steady for stockers
and feeders; good demand for fat cattle.
Sa.es ranged at 81 69@4.25 for stockers;
g o5W rs for COWS: 81. ~ A3 10 for bulls:
"a. 5003.OO for heifers; s.. lO@5.25 fol
calves.
SHEEP-Market slow.
Sales ranged at - U0325 for sheep;
S.. 25@4 % for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 1000: calves. 500: hogs
GOV: sheep, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
THE TENSION GROWING.
Russo - japanese Relations Causing
Uneasy FeeIiDg in China.

Russo - apanese Relations Causing an
Uneasy Feeling in China.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Shanghai cor.
respondent Of The Daily Mail says:
An uneasy feeling regarding the re-
lations of Russia and Japan is spread.
ing here. There is no doubt that Japan
is practically allied with China, despite
the degradation which the empress
dowager inflicted upon the Chinese en-
voys TO Japan on their recent return.
This was merely a tactical movement
with a view Of appeasing Russia.
"A large Russian fleet intends win.
tering in Nagasaki harbor and some re-
monstrance by Japan is probable"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-14
RESISTED ARREST.
Five Navajo IndiaDs and q White Man
Killed In q Fight.

FLAGSTAFF. A. T.. Nov. 14.-One
white and five Navajo Indians killed.
two whites and one Navajo wounded
was the result Of an attempt of a deputy
sheriff to arrest a Navajo 10 miles
south of Walnut station, news of which
has just reached here. The posse con.
sisted Of Deputy Hogan, William
Montgomery. William Roden and
Walter Durham. Arriving at the
camp Hogan attempted to execute the
warrant and a Navajo attempted to
shoot him. Hogan drew his pistol and
killed his antagonist. The fight became
general and ended when the ammuni.
ton of the white men was exhausted.
The result is that FIVE Navajos are dead
and II wounded. Montgomery was
shot through the heart. Hogan was
wounded three times but not seriously.