davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
PINGREE MAKES A SPEECH.

Advises Republicans to ''Compel Com
bines aud Trusts to Quit the Party"
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 24.-In his
speech at the Michigan club banquet
Governor Pingree said in part:
THE Republican party came into
power as the party of the common peo-
pie. The welfare of an enslaved race
was the chief cause of its organization.
So long as the great questions growing
out OF the Civil war remained unsolved
the Republican party was controlled by
men chosen to represent the people, but
in time these questions disappeared and
other questions demanded attention.
The problems Of trade and finance and
questions Of administration came up.
Meantime wealth increased and capital
and labor drifted into conflict. Grad
ually the men of wealth dropped into
the Republican party. Corporations
found their interests well cared for by
the men who were chosen to the legis-
lative bodies as Republicans.
Has Become Notorious.
"Now this has been going so long
ous Old Republicans have been held
in line because they could do nothing
else. Some of the leaders Of the Demo
cratic party have made i. almost i'm
possible by their acts for prudent or
thoughtful business men to join it, All
the men who had schemes and all the
corporations who wanted privileges
have joined the Republican party ex-
pecting that party to bear their burdens
and to serve them. This has been going
on for years. but it cannot last forever,
gentlemen.
1T is time that corporations. com.
bines. trusts and multi-millionaires
should be requested to leave the from,
seats at least and let the men who can
speak for the great body of voters. the
men who believe in the Republicanisn
of Abraham Lincoln. take part in con.
Quoting public affairs"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

partmeit has received the follow;,o
from 'ieheral Otis, at Manila:
casualties caused by insurgent sbar,.
Shooters III district of Tondo and p;r
ondo Mablo: ~ ''"
iEisteenth Minnesota = Won,aoa.
company - captain Noyes c. Robin
son. mp, moderately severe: Sergeant
"eorge n. Shepard, leg. moderate; PR.
sate Thomas +. Caldin, shoulder So.
Sere; George $. Wooding. thigh. severe:
soinpany D. Orton q. Grinnell armn;t
severe
first Nebraska-Private Enoch Davis
company II. shot in hand, self-inflicted
accidental. severe.
:. south Dakota-Private Clyde A. Nc.
way, Company a. dong well, fourth
toe. right. amputated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
Er,s Controlled by Troops
kpr Severe Lab0r-SOme
Casualties.
Ejrh,ing in the Vicinity o,
boall. Several Minncso-
,ans Wounded.
I'd ! Further Incendiary At.
n, Will BE Made--Busi-
ness Suspended.

rw7oH. Feb. 2l.--General OH.
ii the war department as fol
/. Fsb. -, --Adjntant General.
r,,. Determined cndeavors L
/ a>. light. Buildings fire III
Eer II, sections of city. Fire
h. by troops. after severe labor.
Isaplr number o! incendlari..
Ia t.w soldiers wounded. Earl,
k,a.. large body oi insurgents
h EeMon,,ration off Macarthur. /.
(a- CAloocan and were rcpnlsed.
! (.yprty hy fire last nigh, prob.
million dollars. OTIS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
Packing House Fire.

CHICAGO, Feb. :4.-During fire
which for two hours threatened to an
nihilate the entire packing house dis
trict of the stockyails, one fireman was
killed and three others severely injured
one SO seriously that it is believed ne
will die. The blaze destroyed Swift q
Co. y warehouse No. Z, directly IN the
center OF the packing house district
and several of the adjoining structures
were slightly damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
kayser to BE In Charge.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24-Ferd w. Peck.
United States commissioner to the Paris
exposition. has decided that Samuel
kavser. director Of the Chicago Conser.
vatory Of Music shall have charge Of
the United States department of musical
exhibit, at the exposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores,
eszema, skin disease, and especially Piles
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve stands first
and best: Look out for the dishonest
people who try to initiate and counter
felt it. It's their endorsement OF good
article. Worthless goods are not i'm ..
itated. Get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve.
Cook T. ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
.,urc.. Com panies.

c..p,rspS. w. Va, Feb. A.-InS
legislature has passed bill n.;nas, ts1'ns an IN
express companies doing ..s pus'mecs ,a.cs.ve
West Virginia cents for every ,I;at. patAssdd and
handled. per cent Of gross rsce'p.s .snt s"S
~ ~ rovernor for his approval
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
The Arabs Are Panic Stricken.

CAIRO. Feb. 24.--The khalifa has left
SherNe.la and is moving northward
with a consideral be force. He has been
fiercelv raiding the Arabs along the
route he is following and the latter have
hcra,ra ,,on;C 81 ric l-an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

cont nu" Their Worrying: TAc.
} Along the American Line.
j. f.h. 2i.-At daylight tn.
k.aM need worrying tactics a,
e-', i. the American line, ap
.-'A" purpose Of withdraw.
tsa from affairs inside the
fGi VAS made To rush through
Eae lift, near Caloocan. but il
Fnly checked by a hot and ef.
(a,ke'ry and artillery fire.
r."Antimc small bodies OF
lien'ly some of those engaged
aFlly work at Tondo. spread
- ihv city and the outpos,s.
h.iab!e man was sent To drive
7 with tn. result that there
Liarf firing all the morning.
= lo:3usa. m. the United
t9.@'arretied monitor Monad.
q u IN" engagement. hurting
rs oyer the American lines
f H. eiicmy rs indicated by
1,.
~ easaal,ies are l man killed
tEhicl.
70 sharp Engagements.
ef'N there were sharp engage.
II" 'hlnese cemetery and at
Naeate almost simulta.
III u" artillery fire from both
e'oye the enemy back.
= A'sh towers Of the city fires
y onrning ut q dozen different
Fsa". Some Of these are prob.
|" The Monadnock's shells.
''h'ly reported that the ma,
threatened to burn Escolta
.-'"d |. city tonight.
feo"ls have been arrested ir
4s'Fict. a band Of 60 rebel.
W carloads of arms and &C,
- was captured in n house
= 'clnrorarily suspended.
'e'a' Order From OTIS.
'eAoral Otis has issued n gen
''fecfing the inhabitants Of
.ohhne themselves to thei,
:. !. O'Clock in the evening,
'"e's will be cleared by the
:, .e general also warns incen'
aght.
a'y precautions have beer
NJ, a,e suppression Of further
u'n Is threatened.
a A.. been burning in the Tonde
n,s "y and have been clearing
i,o, ont Of many houses in th'
I'n which the enemy pre-
~, On the Americans.
l,r 'ers at various points on th'
\. :., annoying but otherw,s'
f,naa fsa no further excitemen
''a''on Of the morning
Nv !" Eugene s. French of Con,
n' "S' Montana, and Privat
a,sos sl Company c, South Da
ot,, We're killed and tw'
' Were wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
''8AL CASUALTIES.

k.d.s thirteenth /. Adisaesoeass
Dr. ~ shsrpsAssssss.
w. Feb. A.-The war Dc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

a study OF the germs found in the hu.
man system 10 case OF disease shows that
they cannot live when Rocky Mountain
Tea is used.
FRANK G. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ANOTHER BIG CONTRACT.
transportation of Spaniards From
Manila to Cadiz.

TRANSPORTATION of Spantards From
Manila to Cadiz.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-One of the
last articles Of the treaty of Paris pro-
vided that the United States govern
nent should carry back to Spain the
Spanish prisoners of war in the Phil
iIpines and that the United States gov
eminent should undertake this task
without awaiting the ratification of the
treaty The war department has be-
gun the execution of plans to carry out
this pledge, the first step being to is
sue invitations for proposals from ship
ping companies for the carriage Of the
Spaniards, as was done with great sue
cess in the case of the Santiago pris-
oners.
The undertaking in the case Of the
Philippine prisoners is larger than the
Santiago problem, because the distance
of transportation is nearly three times
as great. The quartermaster general S
department has issued advertisements
calling for proposals for the transpor-
tation of the prisoners to be taken up
at Manila or the most convenient port
in the Philippines and landed at Cadiz,
Or some other Spanish port to be here
after designated. Their number is es-
timated at about 10000 officers and en-
listed men. Cabin accommodations are
to be supplied for the officers and third
class, or steerage accommodations,
having suitable galley accommodations,
conforming to the United States re-
quirements as to space and ventila-
ton, for the enlisted men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21

sage; favorably on the bill to restore
prohibiting a name from appearing
more than once on a ballot, with an
amendment that where a man is the
nominee of more than one party he
must designate under what party head
his name shall be placed. Bills We're
passed to change the time of holding
court in the Second and Fifth circuits
and for an appropriation for a dormi-
tory at the Spearfjsh normal school.
The initiative and referendum bill came
up for discussion. the principal conten-
tion appearing to be the time when
bills should be submitted. Debate was
cut off by an adjournment.
A. L. Houghton, E. Humphrey and A.
r. Allen are working up an appropria-
ton for the blind asylum, which was
located at Gary by the session Of 1895.
The appropriation asked for will be
SIS, 900 for furniture, salaries and main
tenance. The town of Gary donated a
site and building.
w. B. Sherrard, of the Children g
home, has drawn bill which will be
presented authorizing the state board
of charities and corrections to ap-
point q state agent to find homes for
inmates of the state reform school He
is also interested in bill for the care
of feeble minded at the hospital for
the insane which it is expected to
establish at Redfield.
A bill will be introduced today for
the licensing Of veterinary surgeons.
Senator Tyler has gone to Sioux Falls
to make. arrangements for transporting
legislators and state officials to the
national buttermakers convention next
week. The trouble in obtaining sleep
ing cars will be fully overcome, it is
claimed.
The new dispensary bill, said to have
been prepared by ex-Public Examiner
Myers, Of Watertown, will be introduc-
ed in few days Like the Gunderson-
Carhart bill, 1t represents the ideas of
the radical temperance forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
PAUL JONES WRECKAGE.
1t Is Identified by the Father of One
of the Victims.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 20.-The govern
ment steamer Pansy touched at Biloxi,
Miss, this afternoon, and reported
finding on Breton Island a part of the
stern Of the naptha launch Paul Jones,
also a yawl boat with bow smashed
and other small articles from the
launch. The condition of the wreckage
tends to show that the naptha tank
blew up and tore the boat to pieces.
The Pansy met the Maud w, with
Messrs. Jones and Taggart on board.
The latter visited the wreckage and
identified it as part of the Paul Jones.
No bodies were found.
O. F. Fremont and party left Scran-
ton this forenoon in the Adelaide,
sailing yacht of very light draft, and
will visit every nook to the westward.
The expedition is provisioned for ten
days.
The launch had the following pleas
ure seekers on board: Joseph Brink
man, Louisville; Miss Florence Tag
CART, daughter of Mayor Taggart, In
dianapolis; Miss Margarie Woodland,
daughter of George Woodland, vice
president Prairie State bank, Chicago;
Col Harry c. Yocum, st. Louis; Miss
Florence Yocum, his daughter.
The crew consisted of three men
whose names are unknown.
News confirming her loss has been
brought by oyster fishermen. who have
known of it for more than week. The
launch exploded, they say, on or about
Jan. 6, near Bird island, and everything
goes to show that all on board were
killed at once or drowned soon after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
CAUSED A SENSATION.
Nj. Breton's Interpolation I'm the
Chamber of Deputies.

Nj. BretOn's Interpolation I'm the
Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS. Jan. 20-In the chamber of
deputies today M. Breton, Socialist. in
terpellated the government on the SUBJ
ject of the package of diplomatic pa
pers among the documents in the Drey-
fus case. and asserted that the former
minister Ranaud. had said that the
members of the Meline cabinet were
aware Of the forgeries of the late Col.
Henry. This caused great excitement
among the deputies. in the midst Of
which M Meline. who was premier
in the cabinet in which M. Ranaud
was minister of public instruction, and
DIR. Barthou. who was minister of the
interior in the same cabinet, rose and
formally characterized the statement
as false. NJ Meline added that the day
he was first aware of the Henry forgery
was when M. Cavaignac, the for
mer minister Of war. announced its dis
covery in the chamber Of deputies. The
speaker further declared that revi-
sion of the trial was unnecessary, and
that he had nothing to retract
M. Meline remarked that If there
was an Innocent man condemned in
the case, it should be proclaimed to
the world; but the country only saw
in the Dreyfus affair a systematic and
perfidious campaign against the army.
applause from the Centrists.)
1.-THE partisans Of revision" the for
mer premier said later, should cease
to join hands with the enemies of the
army
This remark caused a violent uproar
among the Leftists.
M. Breton and NJ. Miilevoye, Ma
ticnalist Republican. managing editor
Of the Patrie, sent seconds to one an
other owing to insults exchanged dur
ing the sitting, but the seconds decid-
ed that there was no ground for
611e1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
CHINESE REBELS.
Two Hundred Regular Troops Are
Slain by Them.

Two Hundred Regular Troops Are
Slain by Them.
LONDON, Jan. A.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
Shanghai:
1.-The rebellion in the province Of An
Houi is spreading rapidly, and it is
feared that all the central provinces Of
China will become involved. On jan 10
5000 An Houi rebels, under the no.
torious desperate Nui, reinforced by
rebels from the province of Ho Man,
attacked the city. of Ku Yung. After
firing a volley, the troops who were de-
Tending the city threw down their arms
and fled. Two hundred men of one
battalion were killed. Including the
commander and the captain. The city
is now besieged, and he viceroy of
Nankin and the gove. IS of the prov
inces of Ho Nan and Il Peh are has
tening with troops to its relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
WOLF BOUNTY BILL
Passed by the south Dakota Senate
in Spite of Opposition.

i'm Spite of Opposition.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 20.-(Special)-
The principal bills introduced in the
senate today were: Appropriations Of
$500, for fuel deficiency at the state
university, and $500 for the same at the
Agricultural college; to provide for
greater educational qualifications for
superiutendents of schools. Bills were
passed attaching certain lands to Clay
county; providing for the sale of dead
and down timber on state lands, and
authorizing the warden Of the peniten-
tiary to furnish stone for a children's
home building at Sioux Falls.
The wolf bounty bill was placed on
it's final passage, and called out some
opposition from the members east of
the river for various reasons, but was
finally carried by vote of 35 to 5. The
representatives of the stock interests
are elated over their victory.
In the house, committees reported
unfavorably on the free text book rec
cmmendation in the governors mes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
STRICKEN WITH EPILEPSY.

Wisconsin's Republican National
Committeeman DfstressingIy Ill.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 20.-Henry
C. Payne, national Republican commit
teeman of Wisconsin, suffered a stroke
of epilepsy tonight while dining at the
Milwaukee club. The attack is said
not to have been serious, and Mr.
Payne is reported to have been well
enough to go to his home. While Mr..
Payne has been subject more or less
to these attacks for the past year or
so, his friends feel considerable anxiety
at this stroke on account of the SEN
atorial contest in this state, in which
Mr.. Payne may cut considerable of
figure before the struggle for the COW
eted prize is settled. DR.. Mackie, who
is the attending physician, makes a
statement tonight to the effect that
Mr. Payne's condition is not at all seri-
Gus, and that he will probably be able
to attend to business tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21

The First Blaze Discovered In ,na
Wings of the Stage Tuesdav
ih"rsday Afternoon the Effort
Was Directed to the Basement
ana Again In the Evening
Building Saved by the Wotchma,
1t appears from the facts develoned
uuiihg the last few days that there
mas peen deliberate attempt by some
one to burn the Central high school
building.
ABOUT 2 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon, which was about an hour after
the school closed for the day. fire was
discovered in the wings of the stage
IN the assembly room. 1t is said that
nothing had been done on or about the
stage at any recent time previous TO
the discovery of the fire that could
have accidentally started it. The fire
was discovered by the janitor and ex-
t1nguished before any material dam
age was done.
On Thursday afternoon it was dis
covered that gas pipe in the base
ment had been torn loose from the wall
to which it was attached and bent
around so that the end came near to a
wooden partition and the gas lit. but
the partition had not caught fire at the
time of the discovery. The pipe was
replaced against the wall, but about
o'clock Thursday night the night
watchman discovered that the same
part Of the pipe had been again torn
rt+k,
nearer the wooden partition than 1t was
the first time. and the gas was again
burning, the blaze being foot or more
in length. At this time the partition
was on fire. and if the discovery had
not been made at the time it was, it Is
more than probable that the building
would have been burned
The watchman reported his discovery
to Superintendent Smith, who happen
ed to be at work in his office at the
time. The fire was extinguished before
any serious damage had occurred.
The part of the basement where the
latter fires occurred is what is called
the dark room, used as a Photographic
developing room, and is also dry air
chamber Or duct. All persons con-
uSCtSd with Tic SCilOOl dIS lOl DlQucit
to go into that part Of the building.
While, so far as known, or has been
revealed by the school authorities, no
adequate motive for such a deed has
been discovered, the school officers feel
satisfied that there has been a delib-
crate attempt to burn the building.
An investigation by the proper au-
thorities is being made, but ii has not
progressed far enough for them to be
able to fix the responsibility, and at the
close of the investigation they refused
to give out anything about the prog
ress made in trying to fix the guilt on
the proper person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Another Chapter an the Nevada
Senatorial Contest.

CARSON, New, Jan. 20.TA sensa-
tional statement was published this
evening in the News which is devoted
to the senatorial aspirations Of Con-
gressman Frank Newlands, charging
that Assemblyman Leidy, of Esmeralda
county. had been paid $50, and had
been promised a position in the South
ern Pacific Office at San Francisco to
vote for the reelection of Senator
Steward. A counter charge is made
by the Stewart managers to the effect
that Leidy was induced to remain away
from the caucus through improper in
fuences exerted on behalf of Newiands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ATTACKED BY A TRAMP.
wisconsin Farmer So Seriously In
jured That He May Not Recover.

Wisconsin Farmer So Seriously In
jured That He May Not Recover.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 20
Especial )-Harry Dodge, a wealthy
farmer residing about five miles from
this city in the town of Lafayette, was
assaulted by an unknown tramp this
afternoon. and his recovery is doubt
full. Mr.. Dodge engaged the man few
days ago to assist him in loading hay.
This afternoon the tramp, enraged be-
cause of his dismissal, attacked Mr..
Dodge. The latter was unable to de-
fend himself and was stabbed in seven
places The tramp then started away,
and, although an officer is in pursuit,
it is believed he has escaped. Besides
being stabbed, Mr.. Dodge is terribly
cut about the head and face and nearly
bled to DEATH Tonight several of Mr..
Dodge's neighbors are out in search of
the tramp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
CHARGES AGAINST CLARK.
New Attacks Made on Him in Mon
tana-Is still Gaining Votes.

tana--Is Still Gaining Votes.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. Ex-senator
Meyer (RavallD made a sensational
speech in the joint assembly today
Meyer was a member of the Whitaside
party endeavoring, as alleged, to ex-
pose bribery and corruption on the
part of Clark. He charged that Clark
offered him position and nice salary
in return for a vote for Clark This
was Immediately following the election
last fall In addition he claimed $40. 900
of the 100000 was for him. Represent
ative Kelly (Butte) also made bitter
invective against Clarks Democracy
and general policy. But Clark contin-
ues to gain votes. Two of his men were
absent today through sickness, other
wise he would have been within one
of tieing the DAILY candidate The bal
lot resulted: Conrad, so; Clark, 29; Ma
lone (Rep.), Is; Fox, 5; Toole, 5; Magin-
mis-, 2; Mantle, /; Hartman, 2. Gibson.
of Madison, and Walsh, of Gallatin,
voted for Clark for the first time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
TODAY'S BULLETIN.
Page

Page.
1-House Debate Hot.
Croker Says Silver Is Dead.
Accusers to Face Dreyfus.
McCumber Elected.
Attempt at Arson
eThi:d's Departure Fixed.
Assessment Invalid.
T'hirteenlch's Death List.
Poor Day for Curriers'.
Nelson Discusses Expansion.
Harbor Bill Ready.
EEditorial.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
Beef Was Embalmed.
5-The Legislative Session.
Places Filled.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, $3.50.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 701s@70ssc.
minneapolis Matters.
News Of the Northwest.
8-News of the Railroads.
In the Field of Labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
FIGHT ON Mr.. QUAY.
Pennsylvania Senator Still Lacks
Thirteen Votes

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. Sena-
tor Quay is still thirteen votes short
of election. There were 21G votes poll
ed today and of these the senator re-
ceived ninety-three. There has been
no break in the lines of the anti Quay
Republicans or the Democrats. The
only change from the vote of yesterday
was Mr.. Martin, of MERCER, who chang
ed from Mr.. Dalzell to Mr. Tubbs.
There were forty-t abseItees from
today's session. Mr.. Dalzell fell three
votes behind his vote of yesterday ard
Mr.. Rice one vote The vote in detail
follows:
M. S. Quay Rep.), SO; George A.
jerks Oem), SO; John Dalzell (Rep),
IA; John Stewart Rep), 9; Charles w.
Stone (Rep), s; George F. Huff (Rep).
5; others scattering. Absent and not
voting, AZ; necessary to choice, LOG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
WEYLER is WILLING.
Would Accept the Office of War
Portfolio Under Conditions.

LONDON, JAM 21.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says: Gen.
Weyler has made an important declar-
alton. He says he is willing to accept
the war Office portfolio in a Liberal
cabinet On two conditions: First, that
the Liberal party be reconstructed
with his assistance and that of his
military and political friends and al
lies. Senores Romo Robledo and Jose
Canalejas; and. second. that the Lib
eral policy be aimed chiefly at a prompt
recognition of the army and navy,
giving satisfaction to the legitimate
aspirations of both, besides being in
spired by such democratic principles as
would win the support of moderate Re-
n1,b1ioapc