davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Views of the War Secretary Re-
garding Governments For
the Philippines
Said to Be Endorsed by All the
Members of the Presidents
Cabinet.
ImpOrtrnt Action Taken at a Re,
cent Session of the Filipino
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The cabinet
meeting was devoted almost entirely tc
a discussion Of the local governments
which will be established in the Phil.
ippines on the cessation of hostilities.
Secretary Root has given the matter
much thought, and his views as e
pressed at the meeting were received
with approval by all member present.
He pointed out that a system of govern.
ment which would be suited to the
people Of Luzon would hardly do for
some of the other islands, where the
inhabitants were far less advanced. A
member of the cabinet, in speaking Of
the matter, said that Secretary Root
displayed a broad craftsmanship and a
knowledge Of the social and economic
conditions Of the islands. Postmaste,
General Smith spoke briefly to the eff.
feet that there was an increasing de-
mand in Cuba and Porto Rico for money
order facilities and a surprising growth
in the receipts of the postal depart.
ments, which was interpreted to mean a
rapid movement in business throughout
the islands,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
ELECTED CONSERVATIVES.
Important Action 1t . Recent Session q
the Filipino Congress.

Important Action IT . Recent Session Of
the Filipino Congress.
MANILA, Sept. $3.50 p. ma
Filipino who has arrived here from
Tarlac says an extraordinary session OF
the revolutionary congress took place
at Tarlac Aug. "a. Aguinaldo presided
and chose Mabini as president of the
supreme court and Gonzaga as attor.
ney general. They both represent the
most conservative and temperate ele.
ment.
Mabini, who recently resigned the
foreign secretaryship. is the a blest mar
connected with the revolution. Con.
zaga was president Of the last peace
commission.
The proceedings of the congress dis
proved the report that Aguinaldo had
declared himself dictator. A decree
has been issued by the Filipinos COM
polling the registration of all foreigners
in Filipino territory. The Chinese, who
are a large faction of the popula.
ton are considered foreigners, includ.
ing those born in the Philippine islands.
Applications must be made on stamped
paper, which figures largely in all the
business of the insurrectionary govern.
ment. This seems to be largely {
scheme to tax Cinnamon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
GIVEN COMMISSIONS.
Bat CHI Of Northwssterners Appointed I
the Volunteer Army.

Batch Of Northwssterners Appointed to
the Volunteer Army.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The follow.
ing appointments in the volunteer army
are announced:
Wisconsin-To be captains: Thomas
J. Rogers, First Wisconsin,; Walter A.
Harden, Second Wisconsin; D. A.
S~tearns. First Wisconsin. To be frs,
lieutenants: Fred p. Cook, First Wis
%consin; Eben Rowland, Fourth Wiscon.
sin; R. B. Blanchard, Fourth Wiscon.
sin: Arthur Tibbets. Second Wisconsin.
To be second lieutenant: John B. Shu.
man, Third Wisconsin.
Minnesota-To be captain: D. w.
Hand, Fifteenth Minnesota.
North Dakota-To be captain: A. w
Coggswell, First North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
LABORI NOT TALKING.
Fears Lest His Words Might Have .,
Irritating Eject on the judges.

Fears Lost His Words Might Have an
Irritating Effect on ths Judges.
RENNEs. Sept. Y.-The announce
ment is made that the verdict of the
courtmartial will be rendered during
the day.
Maitre Labor foregoes the right to
speak for the defense, lest by doing SO
he irritate the judges and destroy the
good effct hoped for from the speech OF
NJ. Demange.
The court, therefore will deliberate
on the conclusion of NJ. Demange's
speech and the Judgment will possibly
be delivered before noon.
The is nearly a universal feeling that
Dreyfus will be condemned.
The speech of NJ. Demange is consid.
cred a very fine effort both from ora.
torical and argumentative points of
view. 1t is said to have been in part.
this excellence which decided NJ. Labor
not to speak.
Five Chances for Acquittal.
The verdict may be a condemnation,
an unequivocal acquittal, or a form of
acquittal that would be equivalent to
the Scotch verdict mot proven" The
last will be the case if the Judges
should pronounce against him by a vote
Of 4 to 8. ="
Captain Dreyfus thus has five chances
against the prosecutions three. Una.
nimity, 8 to l, 5 to 2, 4 to 3 or 8 to 4 will
set him at liberty, while unanimity, 6
to l or 5 to 2 will convict them. 1t is
conjectured the case will be called to
the military court of appeals, which
will be a formal matter. The special
court will only quash the indictment
and order q new trial, should it be es-
tablished that the present courtmartial
has erred in the matter of procedure.
This is in the highest degree improba.
BILE. The court of cessation has the
power to order q new trial should it de-
eide that the courtmartial has deviated
from its instructions. Extraordinary
measures have been taken to spirit
Dreyfus away, whether acquitted or
convicted. His departure from Rennes
will be enveloped in the same mystery
a. WA his arrival.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
ARRIVAL OF THE SHERIDAN.

Minnesota and Dakota Boys Met Down
the bay by State Delegations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The Min.
nesota and South Dakota volunteers
have not been disembarked from the
transport Sheridan which is lying in
the stream awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to dock at the Folsom street
wharf. They will, however, be landed
in the morning. when they will proceed
to the Preside, where they will re.
main encamped Until mustered out.
Several barge loads of visitors went out
to the Sheridan during the morning and
arrangements are being made to give
the returning troops a fitting reception
upon landing.
The Sheridan carried 945 members of
the Minnesota regiment, 1876 of the
South Dakota regiment, AZ members of
the Fourth cavalry and 175 discharged
men, besides 80 officers. There were
three deaths during the voyage as fol.
lows: 60
>1tOHN H. COLLINS, sergeant, Company
q, Ninth infantry, died at sea Aug. Is.
FRANK WALLEN, private, Company
b, Third infantry, died at sea Aug. IL.
ARUT CARLSON, private, Company B,
First South Dakota, died at sea Aug. %.
Greetings From Home.
Before the Sheridan reached the
lower bay a little feet was racing down
to meet the incoming steamer. On the
tug furnished by General Shafter were
the delegations from Minnesota and
South Dakota and putting close along
were the launches of the local news.
papers. The boys crowded to the sides
of the vessel and gave a hearty cheer in
response to the welcome from the
friends at home.
Major Bean reported the health Of
Minnesota regiment good except for IL
cases of d~ysentery. Seventy men Of the
Minnesota regiment, he reported. have
enlisted in volunteer regiments in Ma
mia. Regarding tho Ames affair Ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
The News in the Twin Cities.

ST. PAUL Sept. 9.-The news of the
return of the Thirteenth Minnesota
reached the Twin cities about 8 o'clock
and shortly after that many of the
whistles Of the two cities were turned
loose, giving the first intimation of the
arrival of the regiment to a majority of
the people. All seem pleased that the
boys are again on Ameaican soil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
NIinueapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLtS, Sept &
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern.
September, SOC; December. 67A,:
May. 70sSc. On Track No. l hard, ole
70Ac; new, 6SKc; No. l Northern, old.
69Ac: new, ESQ: No. 3 Northern, old,
esq.,: new, 6ALc,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CRY. Sept 8
HOGS Market strong to &c higher.
Range OF prices, q. 20@4.4l.
CATTLE-Market about steady.
Sales ranged at 81. 5O@a.5o for beeves:
&.250l75 for cows, bulls and mixed:
t4.O0@45O for stockers and feeders; 81. 50
05.OO for yearlings and calves.
Receipts: Cattle. 200; hogs. 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

for 1,ean said not an officer in the regi.
| ment would shake hands with the
colonel.
Colonel Frost of the South Dakota
| regiment said all the men OF his regi.
ment were we'll except for a few cases OF
dysentery. Forty-one Of the Dakota reg.
iment have re-enlisted in Manila in new
regiments.
North Oak ans ~ Escort.
An order was issued by General Shat
ter during the morning assigning tue
North Dakota soldiers as escort to the
Minnesota and South Dakota troops on
the march to the Preside. The order
was issued at the request OF the North
Dakota men, who were anxious to be
the first to greet the soldiers from the
Northwest.
It is settled that the three North
western regiments will march up Mar.
ket street together, and they will make
a good impression. too. The boys will
probably fail to receive any official well
come from their home states, but as
nearly every married officer in the regi.
ment will be met here by his wife they
will not notice any omission and the
enlisted men will have more opportu.
nifty to enjoy themselves with the at
tention of the officers taken up SC
completely.
Besides the bodies of the three sol.
diers who died en- route the Sheridan
brought the remains of a number OF
others who died during service in the
Philippines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
St. saul Union stock Y.rds.

SOUTH ST.. PAUL, Sept. 8.
HOGS-Market strong. Range oil
prices. "a 500 I. ".
CATTLE-Market strong.
Sales ranged at : i.SOG+.2j for stockers:
s .25@4.l5 tor heifers: 400 4. 70 for steers;
$aOO@5. 10 for calves: =. 25p3. Is for cows;
$3.50 for bulls
SHEEP-Market strong.
Sales range at S..5o44.OO for sheep:
eI7oM ,35 for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 100; calves, 25: hogs,
500; sheep. /, lUO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DILUTE. Sept. s.
WHEAT-In store, No. / hard, 7Olsc;
No. l Northern. $3.50: No. 3 Northern,
o5Nc; No. 8. 6l5sc. To Arrive-No. l
hard, 7oasc: No. l Northern, 87akc; Sep.
TENDER. 67Hc; December, $50; May, 7ls+.
FLAN-To arrive. $1.0SH; September,
81. is; October, $l.O6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
FRANK SNITH.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is q scientific
compound having the endorsement o.
eminent physic,ans and the medical
press. It ''digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. N. A. Ker:
ton, Bloomingdale, Tenn, says It cured
him of indigestion OF ten years's stand.
ing.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Chicago Union stock Yarda.

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Sept. !.
HOGS-Market generally strong.
Sales ranged ~. Az ~. ~ Tor mixed and
butte hers; u. l5G46) for good heavy:
d. 10 1870 for rough heavy. sl.35@A o2h
for light.
CATTLE-Narket steady.
Sales ranged at - 5O46.5) for beaves:
81. 1895 AZ for cows and heifes s; -. 600
AS for Texas steers: x5.Uo@5.OJ for sto.k
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market for sheep steady:
lambs weak.
Sales ranged at 81. 75@l4o for sheep:
8. 1906 Is for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900. cattle, 10, O0l:
sheep. l0.O wv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

Frank Long, who lives near
Lennon. Mich, says:
- was taken with a pain in nv
back, and l was obliged to take to
my bed. The physician pro-
nounced my case muscular rheu.
matism accompanied by lumbaeo.
II gradually became worse.
until l thought death would be
welcome release. l was finally
induced to try DR.. Williams PINK
Pills for Pale People, and after
using i've boxes, was entirely /
cured.
~ am confident that DR.. vii.
l'ams' Pink Pills saved my life. I .
Will gladly answer inquiries con.
corning my sickness and wonder.
iul cure, provided stamp be en-.
closed for reply.
FRANK LONG,"
sworn to before me at Venice.
Mich, this 18th day of April
1898. G.. B. GOLDSMITH.
Justice Of tie Peace.
IRON tie Observer, Ezusxinp.
ID. Williams Pink Pills for Pale peon,.
n"",a'n, IN a condensed form, eli the eIs.
ness n '1 liz 70 give new life and rich.
snch hes; aney are an unfailing specific f,r
s nara,v a;:ee 3. 2. lcccmotor assssa, partial
ga, rheumatism, nervou: 'i heaS.::h neof g:
hh.ea na9 Of the grip, palpitation q the
"'o % ~esknes either In male OF female.
y: w!ll'ams' P'ak Pile 10, Pale pse,,.. .. 49,.
Ivy - ne dozen o. hundss1, but atssva n. s.sss
~. y: q q! oesfssss. - 1Dsst NON tHs o,. ~.
ss"s: ss si;ss: S:.sae1; s,ssassss1,. n. j.. .
y = m I NX e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
Ordered to the frame vaal.

, BOMBAY, Sept. 9.-The Nineteenth
Hussars and the Twenty-first field bat
terry of artillery have been ordered to
leave Secunderabad for the Transvaal
Sent ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09
After Half u Century.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. - The steamer
America. which for owe half q century
has sailed the lakes, foundered 30
miles northeast Of this harbor. The
crew was taken of by a tug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

CnTC3K0 Of3In K6U FfOVlNIOno.
CHICAGO, Sept &
neutrality-suspicious.. rose: Decem,
Der. 7lA@7lHc; May, 74T@7421c.
CORN-Septelnber, 3lX032,; October.
3)Nc: December, 2sNc; May, 297sc.
OATS-September, 2lLc; December.
k0ss@30Xc: May, 20 G22Lc.
PORK = September, 800; October.
ss.O7H; December, $50: January.
81 80.
FLAX-Cash, Northwestern, 81. Is:
cash Southwestern, e1l4: September.
Sl.Os: October. Sl.O7X: December.
tl.O7X.
POCLTRY-Dressed turkeys, yQl0o:
chickens. shGlOHc: ducks 7XGs,.
Embellishments, l7Aavc: dairy.
l20l7c.
EG GS-Fresh, 1ALc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

You can have q school OF health IL
your own family, il desired. Tuition 80
cents. One package Of Rocky Mountain
Tea.
EpAuw QNrrp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

The little god of love turns awav from q
sickly, sallow, nervous, head.achey, back.
achey, lifeless woman. Every woman
should have the beauty. vivacity, and vigo9
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

"They are simply perfect" writes
Robert Moore, OF La Faystts. Ind, OF
DeWitt's Little Early R,sers, the "fam..
Gus little pills" for constipation and all
liver ailments. Never grippe.
Cook q ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-09

Of perfect health. The
bright glow of health.
bright eyes, clear skin.
red lips are more attrac-
tive than any mere reg.
ularity of feature. A
woman can't change the
shape of her features
but any woman may
have The beauty Of
h health. No healthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
MIR. EDMUNDs'S PLAN.
He Would Make the United states
Merely the Guardian of Filipinos.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. u.-Former Sem
ator George +. Edmunds expresses the opin-
ion that the Senate ratified the treaty
with Spain. and thereby the United States
became the sovereign power over the Phil
ippine islands, 1.-The situation must be dealt
with it is. and not we might wish it
should be-"
The United States" Mr.. Edmunds said
lis responsible as a sovereign TO all nations
for the security of their subjects and in re-
spect to all international rights But il is
entirely consistent with the right and duty
of Congress 10 determine whether it will
compel the people of the Philippine islands
10 be our subjects or citizens, or whether II
will say to these people that if they will
cease hostility and cooperate with us in
preserving peace and order until they can
establish. with our assistance and under our
protection, "A government of their own, and
enable us TO have the right TO see to IL that
they do. when their government is so estab-
liShed, preserve peace and order and deal
justly with our citizens and those of other
countries. we will aid them in every proper
way to accomplish that purpose.
II think the question for the Congress and
people of the United States 10 decide is
ment was founded. and the principles on
which three-fourths of a century ago we
recognized and assisted in setting I'M the
Central and South American republics. are
still true ones and ought 10 be followed. /
think il a mistake 10 suppose that these
principles and policies are out of date"
Mr.. Edmunds, who is honorary president
OF the Philadelphia branch OF the America
Anti-imperialistic League. has drafted a
memorial to Congress. copies of which will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
BANCROFT'S NEW BOOK.
His Estimate of the Importance Of
Transpacific Trade.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Hubert Howe Ban
croft, the California historian, brought out
his new work, 1.-The New Pacific" to-day,
which is literally quoted from by this morn
ing's papers. The book is supplementary to
the encyclopedia works of the same author.
covering the history of the Pacific coast
States. in the Introductory chapter the
author writes that to-day "a dozen lines of
steamships now cross the Pacific between
America and Asia. where for two and one
half centuries a single galleon made its slow
and clumsy way forth and back from Aca-
pulco TO Manila once a year" and quotes
Secretary Seward, who said forty-seven
years ago, that the Pacific ocean, its
shores its islands and the vast region be-
yond will become the chief theater of events
in the worlds great hereafter"
Touching the building of the proposed in
teroceanic canal the author inquiries:
with a commerce on the Pacific now
amounting to 81. 900 10000 per annum what
will be the industrial evolution when there
is a ship passage uniting the East with the
West 2''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
RETURN OF TENNESSEEANS.
Last of the Original Volunteers Ar
rive mt San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE trans
port Indiana arrived with the Tennessee
volunteers on board. Cos in number, forty
officers, twenty-five discharged men and 1O1
military prisoners. The day was a rainy
disagreeable one, but the inclement weather
did not deter large number of people from
going out to the bay to meet the transport
The delegation of Tennesseans who came
here especially to extend the hand of well
come TO the soldiers and the local citizens
reception committee were received with
rousing cheers by the soldiers. The Ten
nesseeans are doubtless the most enthu-
siastic regiment that mas returned here, but
their enthusiasm compared but little with
the buoyant spirits of the welcoming party,
who took large amount of fruit and other
good things out to the vessel as soon as
she was released from quarantine. The
health of the soldiers was good during the
voyage from Manila. which occupied almost
thirty-four days. The transport may be
locked tomorrow, in which case the SOL
diers probably will be landed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
CLOVER LEAF TO BE SOLD.
Decree Issued by Judge Taft, of the
United states Circuit Court.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. u.-Judge Taft,
of the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, to-day signed a decree directing the
sale of the Toledo. st. Louis & Kansas
City Railway. known as the Glover Leaf
route, by the master commissioner, on a
day hereafter to be fixed, but not later than
Feb. 1. 1900. The usual notice to all creditors
and interested parties was prepared for
publication in the papers of New York,
Ohio Indiana and Illinois.
Later in the afternoon another decree was
entered at the request of counsel on both
sides, fixing the date of the sale not later
than Feb. 10, 1900 and giving the preferred
stockholders the right TO bid at the sale in
cash to the amount of the mortgage inter-
est. receivers debts and court expenses
and the balance in preferred stock, but re-
quiring the preferred stockholders to give
four weeks notice to creditors to present
claims Formal DEGREES were also signed
sustaining the decision of the court below
on the validity of the mortgage and the dis
missal of the so-called Rose petition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
Noise at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 1-News of
the arrival of the First Tennessee Regi-
ment at San Francisco brought joy to the
hearts of all Nashville to-day. At 12:15
p. m. the big bell on the City Hall rang out
fifteen strokes, the signal agreed on to no.
tify the people that the boys of the First
were again in America after their arduous
Philippine campaign. a few seconds later
church bells took the refrain, ringing
noisy welcome. Steam whistles blew,
and soon the streets were crowded
with people eager 10 hear more.
An elaborate programme has been
arranged for the reception of the regi-
ment in Nashville. President Mckinley,
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Rear Admiral Schley,
Assistant Adjutant General Carter and
other notables will be present. General
Shafter wires that the regiment will be
mustered out Nov. 3d. and it is expected
here by Thanksgiving day. Governor Nc
Millin has wired his congratulate TO Col.
Childers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
MOBBED In NEW YORK
ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY SUR
ROUNDED IN THE STREET.
Virtually Imprisoned by n Crowd OF
Curious People. Who Tried to Hoist
the "OId Salt" on Their Shoulders.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Admiral Dewey
says he likes New York; wants to stay
here few days, and will be sorry to leave,
but he will be obliged 10 cut short his visit
If he is accorded any more such receptions
as he and his bride received to-day at Fiji
tenth street and Union square. a crowd
followed the admiral and Mrs. Dewey as
they walked down Fifth avenue from the
hotel, and at Fifteenth street the curious
mob gathered around them and kept them
imprisoned. The crowd shouted and hur
rahed, and some attempts were made to
raise the admiral on the shoulders of some
of the more jealous of the enthusiasts.
Admiral Dewey begged and implored the
people to allow him to proceed, but finally
he had to take refuge in store, from which
he escaped by door to a side street.
The admiral and Mrs. Dewey spent the
afternoon in their apartments. The rule
as to cards, which had been enforced up to
to-day, was relaxed and few friends were
received.
Admiral Dewey remained all evening in
his apartments. His son dined with him,
and together they took a stroll through the
corridors Of the hotel about o'clock A
surprise was given TO the admiral by the
members of the band of the Olympia. They
serenaded him at the hotel, being taken
quietly into the rom adjoining the admiraps
suite, where they struck up a tune. When
the admiral learned what the meaning of
the music was he went in and greeted his
old sailors. Then he went back and es-
corted Mrs. Dewey in and presented them
to her.
This afternoon Manager Boldt, Of the
Waldorf-Astoria, made the following state
ment: Admiral Dewey requests me to- say
that he would feel thankful If the newspa-
pers would call the attention of the public
to the annoyances he and his wife have been
subjected to, and request the people to
cease their demonstrations. The admiral
says he appreciates the fact that the dem
onstratiOns are caused by good will, and
he would not mind it so much himself, but
it makes his wife nervous and greatly up
sets her. He says that he and Mrs. Dewey
were practically made prisoners to-day by
the crowds"
Mr. Boldt added that while the admiral
was temporarily annoyed by his experience
| to-day, he had now got over it. He die
| not want to leave New York on this &C.
| count as he liked the city very much, and
| enjoyed nothing better than walk through
| its streets