davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
BROKEN OUT ANEW.
Another Murder To tho Credit NJ the
HATFIELD. McCoy Fend.

Another Murder to thu Credit of the
HstaeId.McCoy Fend.
WILLIAMSON. Va. July 6-1he old
Ha,feld-McCoy feud. whica has been
tlum bering for few years. broke out
a!resa during the day when Deputy
Sheriff II. Ellis was killed by Elias
Hatfield and the two factions are arm
ing for renewal Of the old time strug-
gle. 4 few years ago John S. Hatfield,
one Of the conspicuous leaders against
the McCoys. was captured by Ellis and
after TRIAL sentenced TO life imprison-
men,. AT that time Elias Hatfield.
brother Of John. declared openly he
would some day kill Ellis.
The opportunity offered itself Mon.
day when Hatfield saw Ellis standing
on the rear platform Of passenger
train as it pulled into Gray Station, a
few miles south Of here. Hatfield Sc
cured his Winchester and began abus.
ing the deputy and said Now is as
good time as will get to blow your
brains out"
Deputy Ellis. whose bravery has
never been questioned. pulled a revolver
and aimed at Hatfield. Both guns fired
at the same instant. but young Hatfield
had taken the better aim and Ellis fell
to the car platform corpse. Hatfield
Immediately fed across the river into
Kentucky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
NO VOLUNTEER COLONELS.
01ly Reou oular Army O@cess Will Cen
maud New Reeiuests.

0.iy Rssula Army Omcers wit Cen.
mand New Rseiossss.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-The proposed
organization Of nine volunteer regi.
ments will place number Of important
military commissions at the disposal Of
the president. Although there will be
three new brigades Adjutant General
Corbin says it is not likely that more
than one additional brigadier general
will be needed. the other two being pro-
vided for by officers OF that grade now
in the army whose terms Of enlistment
are about to expire. Probably the most
important point in connection with the
proposed volunteer organization is the
presidents declared intention to ap.
point none but officers of the regular
army TO the command Of the nine new
regiments.
II is not unlikely however. that some
Of the most efficient volunteer officers
may he selected for subordinate com.
,nands in the different regiments. inas-
much as the decision TO appoint only
regular army officers does not apply to
positions below the grade Of colonel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
MACAULEY CONES BACK.
Much Wanted Duluth Nookkceper I
Now Under Arrest.

Much Wanted Duluth Nookkceper 10
Now Under Arrest.
DULUTH. July 5.-Malcolm Macauley,
formerly bookkeeper in the American
Exchange bank of this city. has re-
turned from Scotland. where he had
been with his bride. Macauley's ac-
counts at the bank were discovered
short while he was in the hospital here
recovering from appendicitis.
He was permitted to leave the city.
after having been detained until his
books were all checked over. H" Went
to Toronto and married Miss Kathleen
Burrows. q trained nurse, formerly Of
Duluth. They went 70 New York,
London and Scotland, and mt nearly
every point they touched Macauley is
said to have beaten somebody by means
Of bogus drafts or checks.
He recently returned with his bride,
told a plausible story to a Chicago
banker and obtained position there.
He arrived here voluntarily and was
put under arrest to answer charge OF
grand larceny
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
ADSClUTEEY PURE


try, its glorious history and the memory
Of our great men. We are pleased to
see them appreciated by foreigners and
the citizens Of q country for which we
have much respect and regard. We
are closely connected with the histori-
cal traditions Of America. The first
settlers on the banks Of the banks of
the Hudson were Hollsnders, and we
shall always remember with certain
pride that it was Dutch captain who
6rst saluted the stars and stripes. To-
day we salute your star -spangled banner
in our own country. Your country il
kne OF the largest in the world: ours is
one Of the smallest; but we have one
thing in common. which is that we
both won our country its importance by
our own valor."
In conclusion DR.. De Beaufort said
ne hoped the days ceremonies and
breath would act az stimulus to
lature generations in their exertions in
pehAlf Of still further reforms in inter.
ternational law. and that the wreath
would be an everlasting emblem Of the
historical friendship Of America and
Holland.
President Seth Low Of Columbia uni
Tersity. and delegate TO the confer
ence. in returning thanks. said:
1--WE do not make light Of what w
bwe 10 England. but We gladly admit
that We owe in q large measure to th'
Dutch many Of the things which VI
count as most precious in our heritage.
| The ceremony concluded with th'
singing Of The Star spangled Banner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
MEET AND MAKE Up.
AatAMfaus and Malietoans Finally Agree
TO Keep the Peace.

MatAafans and Malietoans Finally Agree
to Keep the Peace.
APIA. Samoan Islands. June %, via
Auckland. n. L.. July 5.-The Ma
taafan chiefs met the Malietoan chiefs
yesterday on board the United States
transport Badger, in the presence OF the
international commissioners, shook
hands and made peace. 49,.
A meeting has been arranged for Mall
ietoa Tanu and Mataafa with the CON-
missioners.
Peace is thus finally assured between
the chieftains and their followers and
both factions have returned 10 their vii
lagos on friendly terms. awaiting ac-
ton by the powers.
In the meantime the government is
vested in the three consuls, two of
whom can act in all cases where
unanimity is not required by the treaty.
This arrangement is acceptable to all
Dariies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
ANDREW D. WHITE.


OF the Dutch delegation at the peace
conference. who presided mt the cere-
monies, briefly outlined its nature. He
said:
Nowhere has the conference met
with heartier sympathy than in the
United States. aud it is as token OF this
feeling and acknowledgment Of the re.
cepiion of the confidence by the Neither.
lands that the American delegates. in
the name of their government. desire to
pay tribute to the memery Of Hugo
Gro,ius. In order to give this additional
significance they have chosen for its ac-
complishment their great national fese
| day
After the national hymn of re Meth
erlands had been sung. Andrew d.
White. the United States ambassador
to Germany. and head Of the American
delegation to the peace conference. in a
long. scholarly address. paid an elo-
qnent tribute to Grotius. to carry out
whose ideas are assembled delegates
from all nations"
Mr. White added: II feel that my
own country unites not only III her
gratitude but in that Of the civilized
world"
After tracing Grotius work and the
effect Of his ideas. Mr.. White said:
From this tomb Of Grotius seem to
near message to go on with the work
OF strengthening peace and humanizing
war and, above all. to give the world
at least beginning Of An effective,
practical scheme Of arbitration"
!'At the end Of his address, Mr.. White
iaid on the tomb Of Grotius. in behalf
ot ms colleagues, a wreath of silver OAK
ana laurel leaves. bearing the inscrip.
tion:
10 the memory Of Hugo Grotius, on
the occasion Of the peace conference al
The Hague, in reverence and gratitude
from the United States"
Inc wreath was three feet In diane.
ter and was in q big beech case orna
mented with silver, bearing the in
scription:
ITO the government Of the Neither
lands from the United States, ON tn,
occasion OF the conference, 1892"
The names Of the delegates to tn,
peace conference followed.
Accepted ~ Dr. NJ Heeuesrt.
Inc address OF acceptance was mad,
oy Dr. w. H. Dc Beaufort, the mini
..er OF foreign affairs and president o
, ,ne ministerial council Of the Neither
lands. He said:
loday's ceremony will make . dee
Wplession W!p throughout the country
~ hollanders are proud Of our couu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
ESCORTED OUT OF TOWN.
Negro Non.Cnion Miners Not Wanted as
raua. llla.

Negro Non.Cnion Miners Not Wanted as
paua. Ills.
PANA. Ills.. July 5.-Beyond repeated
firing in some sections of the city.
claimed by the police TO be acts Of mis-
creants attempting to cause trouble.
there has been no unusual excitement
A company of negro miners who for
Inerly worked in the Pana mines. ar
rived on an Illinois Central train during
the afternoon. They were intercepted
near the union depot by crowd Of 1900
persons, who stated the situation in
Pana and the feeling against negroes
and advised them to leave Pana imme-
diately. The delegation marched the
negroes to the city limits and they were
compelled 10 hastily make their pres
ence scarce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
THESE COMING
California, Colorado, Idaho, Wy.
0ming and North Dakota
Troops Soon Sail.
CalifOrnians Are Now Embark.
ing on the Sherman at
Negros.
COlOradOs Will Come on the War.
rem and Others Named on
the Grant.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-.The war de-
partment has received the following
message from General Otis:
"California infantry and artillery,
numbering 400 and discharged men,
take Sherman. now loading at Negros.
Warren takes Colorado. l,lOO. now pre-.
pairing preparatory papers; difficult tc
lighter troops in typA2o4 now prevail.
lug. Grant now unloading; in four
days will take on Idaho. North Dakots
and Wyoming. IS officers. 1850 men,
with other discharged men"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
HAD x idneyIaoi~c ..e e. Years

Mr.. q. A. Stillman. a merchant OF
rampico. H., writes: "Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful success.
It has cured some cases here that
ply sicians pronounced incurable. my.
self am able to testify TO it's merits. My
face to-day is living picture Of health.
and Foley's Kidney cnre has made il
such. hsG suffered ,. years with the
disease. and to-day l feel ten years
younger than did one year ago. can
obtain some wonderful certificates Of its
medical qualities.
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Federal Court Takes Hand in the Car
terviile Mining Troubles

Federal Court Takes . Hand ia the Car.
terviiie Mining Troubles
SPRINGFIELD. Ills. July ). = The
United States has now taken a hand in
the mining troubles at Carterville.
Upon the application of Charles H. Bos-
worth. receiver Of the ST. Louis and Big
Muddy Coal company of Carterville,
who was appointed in the federal court
as such, Judge Allen. in the federal
court. has issued an omnibus injunction
against John Biana and others restrain
ing them from in any way interfering
with the receiver or any Of those EN-
ployed at the mine in its operation.
Chief Deputy Marshal Watts, accom-
panied by five deputies. has gone to
Carterville to enforce the injunction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
NAY SETTLE TROUBLE.

Agreement Reached Which Will Proba.
bly, End the Belgian Dinaculty.
BRUSSELS, July 8. The members Of
the Right in the chamber of deputies
have unanimously agreed to the gov.
ernment proposal referring the electoral
bill to committee Of all parties. The
Left has also sssented. with . resolu.
tion limiting the time for the commit
tees deliberations. 1t is believed this
will settle tho trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
NOT AN ENEMY OF LABOR.

General Merriam Denies the Charges 0f
Cersain labor LeadseA
DENVER, July 5.-General H. {.
Merriam, who was in command of
troops at Wardner, Ida, when martial
law was declared there by the state
authorities after the Occur d Alene min
ers' riots, took occasion during the day
in an interview to assert that he 10 not
IN enemy of labor or of unions as hes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
merican Government, Through
Its Representative at the
Hague,
eads in Honoring the Memory Of
Hugo Grotius.-.The Unique
Ceremony
Attended by the Delegates to the
Peace Congressman Address
by White.

DELFT. Holland. July 5.-There was
pic,uresque and impressive ceremony
!. the Nieuva Kirck. The church was
|llea with delegates. diplomats. high
,fficials and ladies. The ceremony be
ran with chorus singing Mendel.
ohns "How Lovely Are the Messen.
,ers That Bring Us Good Tidings Of
PEACE" after which A. p. G. Van Kar-
lebeck. the former minister, and head
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
Now After the Brewing Trust.

CLEVELAND. July 5.-Hearing was
begun in the suit Of Attorney General
Monet against the Cleveland aud
Sandusky Brewing company. otherwise
the brewing trust. to ascertain whether
il can be smashed under the antitrust
law Of the state. The principal witness
was George H. Gund Of this city. presi-
dent Of an independent brewing COM
many. who described methods used to
destroy competition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
PERMANENT ARBITRATION.
Sir Julian Pauucefots's scheme Passes
the second Reading.

THE HAGUE. July 5.-The drafting
committee of the arbitration committee
Of the peace conference passed the Sec
ond reading of Sir Julian Pauncefote's
scheme for permanent court of arbi-
tration and then took up the Russian
scheme which is now entitled 1.-The
Law Of Arbitration and Disputes There
under"
Sir Julian Pauncefote's scheme was
amended SO as to permit the powers
wishing to take advantage Of it to pro-
pose four names for judges and also TO
permit the foreign powers at The Hague
to replace the permanent council Of ad-
ministration suggested in the proposal
Of the head of the British delegation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05

OMAHA, July 5.-Santiago day was
celebrated Monday at the Greater
America exposition. The guests of
honor for the occasion were Postmaster
General Smith and Major General
Wheeler. They were both given
most enthusiastic reception BY the large
crowd in attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
Ni.seseatA sails Jsiy -.

HARRIsBUR0. Pa, July 5.--The Nine
tsenth infantry, stationed at Camp
Meade, has received word that trans
norts 20 take the command to the Phil.
ippines will leave San Francisco about
July "a. The regiment will leave
Camp Meade inside Of l5 days for San
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05

A diseased stomach surely undermines
health. 1t dulls the brain. kills energy.
destroys the nervous system, and pre-
disposes to insanity and fatal diseases.
All dyspeptic trpublee are quickly cured
by kodol Dyepeps,s Cure. 1t has cured
thousands Of cases and is curing them
every day. Its ingredients are such
that it can't help curiLg.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
Golf Tourua ms~4 Begias.

LAKE FOREST. c.s.. July 5.-The fifth
annual tournament Of the United States
Golf association was begun during the
day over the ls-hols course of the On.
wentsia Golf club 30 miles north of
Chicago. Nearly every golfer of prom
'oence i'll iAe country is present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-05
een represented by certain labor lead.

been represented by certain labor lead
ers.
1T was my wish and my hope" de.
clared the general, that every union
miner in the Coeur d'Alene could de-
clare his innocence and the innocence
of his union and obtain from the gov
ernment an employment permit and the
higher the wages the better should
have been pleased"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-02

Ninos memories de II amos, mitad de pasaje.
PaSajes de ida y vuelta, p de rebaja.
Los yapores de esta Inca han sido cons
trufdos en- Philadelphia expresamente para
este trafico, con comodldades muy especiales
para pasajeros, y emplean de Puerto Rico q
New York al rededor de cuatro dias me,
iiIo.
CARGA.-La admten para New York So
lamente, al retorno de Venezuela, a fetes
reducidOs, debiendo Solicitarse la cabida con
algunoS dias da anticipation para que venga
reservada de La Guaira.
Agentes en- San juan Fillar y G"
AgenteS Ell Ponce: MOraleS y CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-02
RI0-PIEORAS.

SObrinOs de ViIlAMil. ~ c.
Rio Piedras. as.-Comerciantes en- vive
res, mercancias, tabaco en- rama y elabe-
rado, compra y venta de ganado vacuno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-02
Lineas de Vapores
SERRAY LARRINAGA.
Serricio nasnsudl cOmbindd0
entire Ell puerto de Amberes
q la Isld de Puerto Rico

Mensulmente Sc despachara un vapor de
estas dos Companies unidas de Amberes
para San Juan, Fajardo, Humacao, AFRO
20, Ponce, MayagIez, Aguadilla y Arecibo
COnsignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-02
VAPORES CORREOS ANERICANOS
DE LA RED sd" LINE

El vapor "Philadelphia" saldra como sigue
De San Juan para Carasaoy Venezuela.
FebrerO ., Mario 80, Abril -, Mayo q
Y Junio 22.
De Ponce para Nuerd York.
Febrero Is, Mario ID, Abril II, Mayo 10,
Junio Julio 5, las dc la tarde.
FL vapor Caracas" Saldra como sigue:
De Ponce para CurdsaO Y Venezuela.
Febrero 16, Mario IL, Abrll 13, Mayo IL y
Junio s.
De San Juan para Nuecd- York.
Febrero /, Mario l, Mario %. Abril .
Mayo "a Junio 21, las de Ia tarde.
onrctoc nr n.c.tro ru mn .nroIn,ua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-02
Cmbama " Pnn ..smertcana.

= 52, BROADWAY, NEw-YORK.
Sucursal EN- Puerto o-Rico.-TetuAn, o
ricne talnbiGi sucursal J representation
IN Porce.
kelnirr conduce en- general todos
los puntos de Cuba, Puerto REQ, Ame-
rica Central y del Sur. Giros de letras,
comisiones, co5ros en- comisiones, letras
de cambio, etc.-Hace rcmisiones con
brevedau y Seguridad por correo y vaps-
res raridos conhinaBdo con ferrocarriles
y Agencias localeS.-1'Odos los vapores
a. ervictO d" esta Compallfa estan habi-
Iitados con cajas baules de su proriedao
a cargo de Agentes especiales, aseguran-
10 de este modo Ia entrega de dinero 6
o;g2s valores, paquetcs Y tc'", clase de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-02

e~.,,tt Bovine Ouimicos. Nueva York.
The evening times., 1899-01-16
PARIS PAPERS EXCITED AGAIN.
Endeuyoring to Work Up Fresh Sen
timent Against America.

Paris. Jan. 16.-French sentiment is once
more being worked up against the United
States for the Spanish war Hostile news
paper criticism which temporarily was
shut down by the victories OF Manila and
Santiago is now reasserting itself in con-
sequence of the difficulties in the Philip
pines
One of the leading journals recently ac-
cused America OF going TO Manila as La
fayette and acting like William the Con-
1ueror. The Temps Debats, Liberte, Mat
in. and others all harp in this strain. They
give prominence to anti i-anneXatiOn speech
es and magnify the fake reports OF mutiny
of Gen. Otls' troops.
Generally they regard the Filipino COM
plications as a Just reward of American
bad faith.
England is blamed for encouraging eX
panson.
La Patrie goes so far as to print in big
headlines. Americans Besieged in Ma
Mia.
sensible leader in the London Times
which excites much interest in Paris,
shows that it is the duty of the United
States TO put an end TO the present situa-
ion in the archipelago may be read be-
tween the lines. from which the following
is an abstract:
The powers are bound to hold aloOf
except in the event, which We are entitled
to regard as inconceivable. Of the complete
failure on the part of the Americans to
maintain or secure the liberties and prop
erty of citizens of other countries -
The evening times., 1899-01-16
FIGHTING THE SOUTHERN.
Danville VIII Ask the Interstate
Commission to Investigate

Danville. Va, Jan. 16.-The fight of the
business interest of Danyille, inaugu! ated
by the Business Mems Association against
the Southern Railway for lower freight
rates, goes merrily on. Mr. W. w. Fin
ley the second vice president OF the
Southern Railway. and Mr.. ]. NJ. Culp,
the general traffic manager. appeared be-
fore the Business Mems Association and
the citizens advisory committee on Fri
day and presented the railway company s
side of the case. The plan of the Business
Mems Association and the citizens ad-
visory committee is to carry Danville's
grievance before the Interstate Com
merce Commission for adjudication.
The city council has been asked TO al
low the use of the city's name as plaintiff
in the suit and to appropriate a sum of
money TO defray expenses. While sons
what doubtful as to the legality of the
proceeding the council has decided TO ap
propriate the sum of $500 to make the
legal fight and to allow the use OF the
city's name as plaintiff. Therefore, the
case that will go before the Interstate
Commerce Commission will be the City of
Danville VS.. the Southern Railway Com
pany.
Danville's claim, in a nutshell, is that
this city should be included in what IS
known as the Virginia city basis rate, -
which would put Danville on an equal
footing, SO far as freight rates are con-
cerned, with Lynchburg, Petersburg, Nor
folk Richmond and Alexandria. An ef-
fort is being made to have the Interstate
Commerce Commission hold its sessions
in this city when the Danyille case is
heard
The evening times., 1899-01-16
French Farms.
0Ernm the Chicacn Record


In leaving England we had left the walls and
hedges We looked out on tiny farms which lay
open and unconfined- The fields of bright stub
BILE joined closely to the little angular pieces of
meadow, which were stitched to garden tracts or
dainty squares of pasture The landscape was
like a rumpled quilt made of dozens of patches.
Then the roadways-yellow-white in the after
noon sunshine, and as smooth as any floor. They
led far and away across the undulating hills. each
as trim and clean ribbon, and attended by
row of tall poplars. Instead of wild scattering
of farmhouses there We're clustered villages now
and then. Deliberate carts, drawn by clumsy
horses, moved along the roadways, in and out
among the bars of shade cast by the trees. We
saw also the women who worked in the fields
They were free OF corsets, and swung along with
muscular strides.
France, as we saw it that day from Calais to
Paris, was all park. We could imagine that it had
been beautifed just TO please travellers. / thought
of the farms that | had seen between Chicago
and New York-ragged at the corners, the fences
farmyard strewn with rubbish. tall weeds along
the roadways, and the harvest field showing here
and there a scattering of grain which the i'm
provident farmer had neglected to carry to the
thrasher.
Then paused to consider that the French peas
ant family must depend for subsistence ON the
product of from three to five acres of land, and
that the farming class in France has never as
pired to those luxiries OF life which many Amer
lean farmers regard as everyday necessities No
French peasant need hope for the time when he
can have meat, eggs, milk, butter and white
bread every day. Books and magazines are not
printed in his behalf. He dare not aspire to own
covered carriage or a saddle horse, and il he
ever dreamed OF owning bicycle he called it a
dream, and dismissed ii from his mind. When
farming class is compelled, by the minute divis-
ion of land, to guard and cultivate every inch of
soil with maternal care, it follows that the farms
will be beautiful to look upon. After all, how
ever, if / a farmer / would rather have 160
acres, weeds and all, and be able to send my
children to school.