davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
lBSclU1EN PURE


the Outlanders and are bound to see il
through. We shall not rest until con.
clusion satisfactory to us has been
reached. ! anticipate that the efforts
towards settlement will be successful.
but We Will not tie our hands in regard
to measures that may be necessary to
fulfill anticipstions."
Mr.. Chamberlain justified imperial
Intervention because il was the right OF
every civilized power to protect its own
subjects; secondly. because Great Brit.
ain had the right Of Intervention under
the convention ~ the suxerain power;
and, thirdly. because the convention
had been broken in letter and in spirit.
The house adopted the colonial olsice
vote without q division after a pro.
tracted debate upon the South African
policy Of the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31

bury pi.cusscs Trsusvsal A6Aiss -
the House Of Losds.
speN. July 3l.-In the house OF
tie Earl Of Camperdown called
l'on 10 the Transvaal situation.
Ea, ot Dunraven aud others fol-
all declaring that any departure
he recognized policy Of the gov.
eLi would b. All act of inestimable
(er 10 the position Of Great Britain
Pa.y IL south Africa. but it might
he imperial existence Of Great
4in Itself.
Earl Il Selbourne. under secre.
Tor the colonies. made . ststemens
at IL purpose to that made In the
o: commons by Mr.. Cham berlsin.
RI Salisbury reminded the house
he absolutely disscntcd from the
VI ISL. which was tainted Will,
iaE.; u optimism. Nevertheless
aeA' hfus.r assented in the proto.
the !esi convention to friendly
FeFanon uf the races. while he has
'aArh al absolutely opposite line,
Aiy effort being to separate the
~ aia South African govern
and e reduce the English to the
VI subjugated race.
PREMIER declared that II the lat
:, o"e'ssions were genuinely carried
ne government might look for
va VI, PEACEFUL solution Of the cri
n'f maJestys government, h
""a NJ their hands to the plov
.''ahi1y did not intend to with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
'ANBEKLAlN'S VIEW OF IT.
"""' Has Undertakes Refosms ol
"''pl. aud Cannot Hack lDova.

Has Undertakes Rsfosms o.
"''p'' aud Cannot Hack Dows.
"oS' sa July 81. speaking on the
'a"' question in tho house Of
IONS Joseph Chamberlain said q
~ ~ south Africa had been reached.
~ Ces''esances Of the Outlandery,
h IAN oerlain said, were admitted
N. lands TO be serious, but the most
part was that the outrageous
nas. rs.'' 70 which they were subjected
1s v"I, y OF the settled policy parsued
n. noers' The situation was dan.
fsc;., ~ imperial interests. Az regards
Ante. ' 'eud growing out Of the war,
bu;nne ;eoh'sln :, already existed and was
fec,s;. we community. The danger Of
hps on r IN Cape Colony and the
kct,aa REQ State was entirely due to
es,;n' W tho Transvaal. Il was not
!, bu, , % 'i a i've or seven years fran.
be em, . " the power aud authority
\, hr,re hl,. and Of the position q
ay Dr''aln in South Africa. Con,
"r' Chamberlain said:
,'""o. nae. Dow. New.
4"ve undertaken the cause ol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED.
yiss 81 Fatalities - the American Phiiap
Dtas Army TO juno ..

y.iss 81 Yasalssiss - the American Phtisp-
Dsss Army 10 Ju"s ..
SEATTLE. WASH. July 3i.-The Times
prints whatpurporss TO be full list OF
fatalities IN the American army in the
Philippines up to June 2. The list was
furnished by Fred F. Eitelle. repre-
sentative Of the Manila Freedom. who
claims to have obtained it from the sur
reon generals Office at Manila.
The total number Of fatalities Is 1885,
% officers. coo privates and "a civilians
attached to the army. A remarkable
feature Of the record is found IN the
statement that the number OF officers
killed in battle is out Of all proportion
to the number Of priva,es killed. On
the other hand fewer officers died from
disease. proportionately. than privatss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
TEN THOUSAND OUT.

u.,.. MAKE erse strike as Chicago Compsls
ldieusss II the nuildtag Iradss.
CHICAGO, July U.--Ten thousand men
we're thrown out Of employment when
work was stopped ON 200 buildings IN
the course of erection in Chicago during
the second day Of the strike of the union
br;ckmakers Of Cook county. The tie
mrs came first on the smaller jobs
rhere the contractors had not taken
Tho nrecaution to increase the supply OF
brick in anticipation Of the strike. The
brick,ayers and hodcarriers were forced
- unit for want Of material and follow.
irg them the carpenters were compelled
10 Law down their tools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
RECEPTION TO ALGER.
Covsruos rioesse Invites the Fsop'e
Mtchiesa TO Participate.

Cevsruos rioesse Invites the fsopie o.
MIchissa TO Participate.
DETROIT. Mich. July U.-Governor
Pingrec has issued proclamation "lo
the People Of the State OF Michigan
which says: -
"On Wednesday. Aug. 2. the Hon.
Russell A. Alger will return to his
home In Detroit from Washington.
Upon request OF the citizens. mayor and
common council Of Detroit. ! extend 10
you an earnest j.. citation 70 loin IN g'v-
inx him a hearty reception and s'eet'
ing. 1t is fitting that the state recog'
nixe the worth and value to the nation
Of the services Of General Alger as Sec
retary Of war" -, -
All the Michigan railroads have de-
cided to make half fare rate to Detroi'
for the Alger reception.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31

DoRvAL, Que, July sl.-The first
race for the Seawanhanka cup resulted
in victory for the American challenger
over the Canadian defender Glencairn
III by . mine and Is secs. The result
was surprise TO the large crowd Of
Montrealers who were present at the
course 10 see the race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
ON A NEW BASIS.
oas,ssacsory ssssiemest II the Coiors"'
smelter Trouble.


emelt~r Trouble.
DENVER, Colo, july 3l.-The ROCKY
Mountain News says: When the state
board Of arbitration hands down . de-
c,sion on tho smelter trouble In day or
two, It will recommend the adoption OF
An s.hour day among the classes OF
labor formerly handled on is'honr
shift. At the same time wage scale
intended to b. acceptable to both tho
trust and men and prepared In con-
formity with the reduction in tho work. <
inc time, will be submitted to both
rarties 10 the present controversy. Per-
sons familiar with the status OF affairs
predict that this decision will mean the ..
immediate ysopening Of the trust smsis.
ers in Colorado, as they believe tina.
smployer and employee alike will accsp'
the ruling Of the board as hns''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
,..rhhone Of tho strike ysroksn.

SpRINorIELp. O.. July Ex-Governor
Bushnell said he had advices from Cen
eral Axline which led him to believe the
backbone Of the Cleveland strike Is
broken. The length of time the militia
will he kept in Cleveland will he left to
the discretion Of General Axline.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31

FRANK Smith
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
....... ana Mute. tor Manila

CHATTANOOGA. July Sl.--The quarter
master at Chickamauga park mas
started a shipment Of iss horses ana
mules for the army in the Philippines
via San Francisco. in compliance WIZ"
IN orles from tue war department..
m A NEW BASIS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31

LONDON. July 2l.-Mr. Michael Dav-
lit. member for South Mayo. will again
raise the question as to royal clemency
for Mrs. May brick in the house OF com-
mons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-31
There ts no Z About it.

No question indeed With thoee who
have used il. but that Foleyis Kidney
Cur. is reliable for al! kidney and blad-
der diseases.
FRANK SnI1H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
WHEN EWETT LOST
HE BECAME ABUSIVE.
Defeated in Suit for Damages He
Attacked Lawyer with His Tongue.
Elected From Court House.

Some eight or nine years ago Fred
erick Ewett who is a mechanic en-
ployed at the Brown e. Sharpe shop
In this city bought a farm in Scituate
from DR.. Henry w. Heaton. The pur-
chase caused Ewett lots of trouble and
so it did several attorneys.
A good while ago Ewett began suit
against DR.. Heaton alleging that the
latter was guilty of deceit in certain
representations made as to the pro-
ductive capacity of the fruit trees and
the amount of hay that could be cut
every year.
Mr.. Ewett wanted s., s. 919 He changed
attorneys many times as the attorneys
told him he had no case. After this hc
wrote to Chief Justice Fuller Of the
United states supreme courttelingh him
II was impossible TO get justice in
Rhode Island. Ewett also wrote 10 the
German Ambassador at Washington.
and the ambassador retained New
York counsel for the man who believed
he had been badly used This coun-
sellor after, investigating the case re-
ported that Ewett could not make good
his statements about falling to get JUS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
Requests Thai Flags Be Hsli-Mas,ed Ihrouphou
The State IN NOmor Of Lale Una prasldanl

Gov. Dyer today issued a proolama-
tion to the citizens of Rhode Island re.
questins that flags be put at half ma 81
on all public buildings, school houses.
etc, on Saturday next. out of resnect
to the memory OF the late Ciarret
Hobart vice-president of the United
states. and at the same time Officially
Notifying the people OF the state u
the fact OF Mr.. Hobart's death.
Gov Dyer i'm keeping with the gem
eral rule, has given orders chat minute
guns shall be fired in Providence and
Newport the two capitals OF the state.
from 2 TO O'Clock on Saturday after,
noon. ana instructions 20 This effect
have been issued by the adiuuan gen i.
erals oihce. There are no public btiiId
ings Of the state TO be ordered closet
during the hours OF the funeral a. ev-
ery,h.ng closes at noon on SATURDAY. ,
I'm keeping with the proclamation ~
President Mckinley business viii ne
suspended in all Federal dena rtmen, e
and Offices in the state. bur. OF course
there will bo no interruption OF the pos,
tai service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
Crew Had to Cling TO Beck House 10
Save Their Lives.
The Schooner vslma Became Wafer-Iuggsd
and Was SWspt by Waves.

Vineyard Haven. Nov 22.-Capt.
Young OF the schooner Velma Of Ma
chlas. Me-, which is at this part with
a cargo OF lumber consigned to q local
agent by a Calais shipper. reports hav-
ing encountered severe hardshlps since
Monday night. For nearly TWENTY
four hours the captain and crew were
obliged TO cling TO the vessels after
house, during which time they had
very little food.
A serious leak started and nothing
the crew could do could prevent the
vessel from filling. Her cargo kent
her afloat. but ii was Impossible to
make even steerage way. The high seas
swept over the craft. washing over
board the entire deck load and carrying
away the mainsail and stanchions. be-
sides doing ctner damage TO the rig
ging. Several times the crew were in
danger Of following the deck load I'm,
by clinging 10 the top OF the after
house thew were able 10 save them
selves. After remaining IN their pre-
carious position until last night the
waterlogged craft was sighted by the
tug Joshua Lovett. which took her in
tow for this port
4 survey OF the Velma will be made
after her cargo is unloaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22

Hobart. the relatives and women
friends of the family. there will ~.
present President Mckinley and the
cabinet officials.
This will be followed by the public
services at the Church OF the Redeem-
er. at which Mrs. Hobart may not be
present
meeting of the Bar association of
PasSaic- county -held-at-thez CITY
Hall today and the following commit-
tee OF six was appointed TO represent
the lawyers Of the county at the fu-
neral: John +. Hlhon. William PEN
nngton. Eugene Stevenson, Thomas M.
Moore. William B. GOurley and ex-
State Senator Robert Williams. The
lawyers passed resolutions OF sympa-
thy
President Mckinley and the members
Of his cabinet. together with the judges
of the United States supreme court and
other distinguished officials at Wash
ington. will arrive i'm Paterson on a
special train about noon on Saturday.
They will be received az the railroad
station by a delegation Of officials and
prominent citizens OF Paterson and
other cities in New Jersey.
Attorney General Griggs. who has
charge of the funeral arrangements In
behalf Of the government. II Is expect
ed viii announce the names Of the pail
bearers some time today.
Continued on Page 1wo)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
FOR
MR.HOBART'S FUNERAL
Two Services Will Be Held on SAT-
urday--President Mckinley and
rlemberS of Cabinet Will Attend.

Paterson. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Hobart, who
had been worn out by her long vigil
at her husba nds bedside, awoke this
morning feeling much better and was
able to assist Attorney General Griggs
and her husbands law partner, Albert
A. Wilcox. and Private Secretary
Evans in the preparations for the fu-
-HeFe4-ir he -atterHes-seHeFa4 Al informed
the family today shat President Nc
kinley would attend the funeral.
Regarding Mr. Hobart's wealth IL is
related that shortly after the election
of 1896 In reply TO questions by friends
he said that he could only give a guess:
chat he was connected with a great
many concerns and a director in over
sixty.
III his stock could be disposed of for
vha, II was worth he thought IL would
bring between two and three million
dollars while at sacrifice sale Il
would not amount t. half that
He further remarked that II he would
subscribe to all the begging letters ne
received he would not be worth cent
at the end OF the year. The life insur-
ance policies on President Hoo
bart's life aggregated about S350,00O
one company alone had Issued a policy
ON his life for 100000.
II is understood that on Saturday
there will be two funeral services, one
at the house. at which. besides Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
SCOTT'S CASE
BEFORE JURY.
Arguments and Charge Were
Concluded Before | O'clock.
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE.
II Was Given BY Relatives and Tended 10
Prove an Abb for Scott
IN BED WHEN ROBBERY TOCK PLACE.
SceIfs Sisters So Testified and Thsy Claimed
Thai Wills Left House AIoas al2AM.
and Od koi Rl'um TIl 8.
II Was Given by Relatives and Tended 10
Prove an Abb for Scott
IN BED WHEN ROBBERY Took PLACE.

The trial Of Joseph L. Scott. charged
with having torn or ripped open a
United States mail pouch with intent
10 steal the contents. was resumed be-
lore Judge Brown. in the United States
court this morning. but the only wit
ness examined was one for the defence.
IN relation 10 the character Of the de-
tendants $ father who had testified yes
terday afternoon
Attorney Toler made the argument
Tor the defence and laid great stress on
the testimony Of Julia Scott. a sister
or the defendant. who testified that she
heard wills 20 out OF the house about
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. An
alarm CLOCK rang at that time. and be-
SIDES wills knocked on her door Her
pfolher dld not get up until after the
rest or the family had arisen Wills
came back TO the house about o'clock.
her sister Nancy corrOborated this tes-
tlmony. The aim of the defence was
TO show that Scott was nor in the vi
cinity of the railroad station at Wes-
terly at all during the time the mail
Dag was taken and also TO show the
whole thing had been planned and car
ried out by Alfred II. Wills. who has
also been indicted by IN egrand jury.
District Attorney Wilson made the
az = uihSh Notwithstanding fi4f4ty-4ffA he
contended that Wills. who had testified
against Scott. was nothing but "a weak
boy and that his theory was that the
crime had been planned and consum-
mated by Scott
Judge Brown made a mastery charge
TO the jury going into the several ques-
tions of law. elucidating the several
points Of the testimony and explaining
TO the jury in clear and concise man
ner what they should consider
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22

occupy Belmont in force and that ths
neighboring hills are crowded with
Beers "i'
The British transport Kildon Castle
SAID TO be the largest transport in the
world. which left Southampton Nov.
=, with 5000 men, their weapons, ma
chlne guns. balloons. wagons, pontoons.
etc.' arrived at Cape Town this MORN
ing.
The transport Nubia with the First
battalion of the Scots Guards has sail
ed from Cape Town for Durham. The
transport Corinthia arrived at Cane
Town yesterday.
GOLLET RELEASED.
Advices from Cape Town saw Mr..
Gollet, the correspondent. of the Lon
don Daily Graphic. who was arrested
oy the Beers while conveying a mes
sdBe from Mt SChTefHer, The premier
Oh cape Colony. TO President Steyn Of
the Orange Free State. has been re-
leased and sent back with President
Steyn's reply.
TELEGRAPH LINE CUT.
Durham. Natal. Nov. pa dispatch
from the Mooi River says the telegram
line was cut Tuesday evening near
highlands station. The dispatch adds
that the railroad station I. in the pos
session OF large force Of Beers en-
camped near Mitcheson's Cutting. A
train bound TO Estcourt returned. IL
gct ony mile and n half northward
OF the Highlands station.
The Natal Stud company's farm has
been raided and 200 blooded horses.
valued at fl5.000 have been captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22

! Heaton.
| me attorneys for the latter have
peeh in court fully 20 times about the
case. All the judges of the Supreme
Sourt were seen by the plaintiff and
iast month Judge Rogers set the case
uoWh Tor hearing today. Judge Rogers
was confined to his home by sickness
u ule case was heard this morning
py Judge Stiness.
Mr.. Ewett claimed he could NOT sneak
english SO the services of an interpre-
tSr were secured The plaintiff swore
.,i"t Ut Heaton said the fruit trees on
ssle Iarn produced fruit Of the value uf
f2VV d year ata fotfr-
ses ana an equal number OF cattle.
IT heaton testified he had held the
pIoperty only about a month ana had
.r, auNSi used II for sale I'm a newspaper.
piaintiH came to him with a copy
ol the advertisements and after some
''aI aaih agreed to purchase the farm. There
were no representations made about the
frult or hay yield.
MI. Ewetts called n number of Wit
nesses' n,.;a' but none OF them could say any,
onins aDout the one fact before the
eouIt as 10 the nature OF the represent
dt,ons made by Dr. Heaton-
Juuse Stiffness decided that the
pIdlhllii had not proved his case by a
"a "a ~ FVIlueIance OF witnesses. Dr. IIe3tJn
, iot receive one cent cash from EW-
60, ~ was stated, after the trial for
Sedd III ne doctor took a mortgage tpr
go y, on .ne iarm and paid $3.50 iu cash
,t'..'lous Nailous times to Ewett for which the
~. l1,'oE received the equity in certain
odp..oVperty owned by Ewctt valued
df qt, stuOo ana mortgaged for $1,000 pr.
.,'oh also secured crcdN for Ewett
~ 80" ueaIer IN farm implements and
Sdld mad 20 pay the bill
'i'VI tlme EWett found the Cultl-
so.Ion or a small pdrt OF tha farm did
,''',,,,,'E p'E one who had no previous eX-
re then started in trying TO
''"c SoHhething hy suits Referees had
'"se under Consideration for
Hllc' Dut theV decided thp doctor had
sulItN or NO misrpprDs
Ni'ci Judge Stincss' decision Ewctt
Went TO see other Judges of tba supreme
'"u' " :, took him half am hour 20 get
out OF the court. on bis v.v down
t,.,,.r ra ,,,ct ,.. ''l JUS way Wv II
.""u '' .nc' ono of his lawyers and re-
yiS'i5I IIi, "IH c9urse went back up Col
go i'"i, caiilng the lawyer some hard
''Iil'9 pm ioud voice. st the court
n'Ar. i-Welt shouted F1 loudly that Two
q pu', .n'ilIs took hr'd of him and
l.tt,d nm from the building. After
thla fWrlt - ppparod ns m hc had
b"ru sMdliuiAl-l4is4s r-77-rr-r7--7-
W'Ik. EWctt had many lawyers sum-
moucI 90 attend tho trial
Frank l.. Tillinuhaet and CHRISTOPHER
VI. Lee were counsel for Heaton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
Beers in Control of the Rail-
road to The Mooi River.
Momenfous Developments Looked for
al Any Moment More Transports
With Reinforcements Arrive.

London. Nov. 22.-There has been 40
communication with Estcourt. Natal
since noon Tuesday and the Beers now
control the railroad thence TO the Moo
river Momentous developments are ex.
peoted at any time. The Beers. il seems
are swarming southwark
Large bodies of them are reported
around Estcourt and parties of Beers
appear even TO be threatening Pieter-
maritzburg. The Beers encamped at
HIGHLAND station are well supplied with
artillery, and all evidence tends to show
that the various Boer forces are being
largely increased by accessions from
the disaffected Cape Burghers. The se-
rious lack OF cavalry is being felt by
the British, who are unable to keep I'm
touch with the Mobile Boer forces,
whose presence is hardly reported be-
fore they are lost sight OF. only to re-
appear at another vital point along the
line OF communication. General Hill
yard $ force anchored at Estcour-t by the
naval guns can do little but await an
attack until General Clery's column is
capable of taking the field.
METHUEN'S COLUMN.
According to a Cape Town dispatcb
General Methuen's division left Orange
river and had reached Witteputs half
way 10 Belmont Tuesday Advices from
orange river today show that the Beers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
THE WOOLEn TRUST CASE.
Court Sustslns Exceptions as to One Paragraph in
Answer and CVe rulss Tho Others

In the case of Cyrus p. Brown ct al.
VS.. Charles Fletcher ct al the court Is
OF the opinion that paragraphs 10 II
inclusive, except paragraph IA, of the
answer are responsive to the bill and
not subject TO exceptions.
Exceptions as 10 paragraph IA sus-
tained and the others overruled."
This paragraph relates TO a state
ment alleged To have been made by
George Reuter-. Jr.. that if he und\'-
stood what the case was at the start
he would have nothing to do with n.
The bill is brought 10 restrain the OIL
neyville mills of the Fletchers Joining
the wooden mill trust, known as the
American Woolen company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
PARTITION AND ACCOUNTING.
Sui Begun Ia hs Appellate Court BY Elizabeth A.
Gtbors Against Mar J. Malone.

A suit for partition has been begun
I'm the appellate court by the filing of a
bin i'm equity by Elizabeth A. Gibbons
against Mary j. Malone. The property
sought to be partitioned is on Julian
street and belonged to William Gibbons
who died a few years ago leaving his
property to his three chvdren the com
plainant and defendant and son.
Thomas.
The defendant was appointed guard
Ian of Thomas who was a minor at the
tine of his fathers death In 1895. 81 e
married and it IL alleged thought an
accounting has been demanded OF her
stewardship she has not given the same.
An accounting is sought through the
court and also such "A division OF the
property as will be OF advantage TO all
three OF the parties. John j. Dockery
Is solicitor for the complainant.