davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
GOMEZ NAY GO HOME.

Cubao Oeossol Aspiree 70 aau Domingo
Presidency asa May Get II.
CHICAGO. July ga Tribune ape.
cial from Washington says: BY the
assassination Of President Heureaux Of
San Domingo. Cuba may lose one OF
its central figures. as il is well known
General Maxino Gomez aspires to the
presidency Of the black republic.
Some time ago. General Gomez is.
sued manifesto to the Cuban army. in
which he bade his soldiers good bye and
signified his intention to return to San
Domingo, his native land. As Gomez
love for adventure and fighting for
what he calls liberty are well known. it
is believed he will start for San Domin-
60 at once. organize an army. and en-
deavor to fight his way to the presi-
dency. Gomez is good organizer. and
those who came in contact with him in
Cuba say he is one Of the best soldiers
in Cuba and he has the tenacity to
stick to q cause until it triumphs. The
old general knows he will not he chosen
president Of Cuba. if that island eve,
has president. as il is believed the
constitution Of Cuba will closely follow
that of the United States. and provide
that only native Cubans can be elected
to the highest Office.
This bar will not confront General
Gomez in San Domingo. as he wa.
born on that island and his family still
reside there.
Although Gomez has been absen,
from San Domingo for a number OF
years. he still claims it as his home
and this claim will undoubtedly hold
good. As il is natural for troops Il
flock to successful soldier. it would
not he surprising if General Come;
should organize large army and with
in a short time find himself in the pres
idential chair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29

That the rPeseas Ssasus Of A6Aivs In the
south African Controversy.

That the Pressns ssasas Of A6Aiss In the
South African Coossovsssy.
LONDON. July 29.-The aspect Of the
South African crisis has been little
changed by the latest news. but the
question seems to have arrived at q
deadlock. The blue book just issued.
which brings the history Of the case
down to July 23. Is chiefly interesting
as showing that the Cape ministry dis
approved President Kruger's latest pro-
posals ~ inadequate and that the Trans
vaal refused friendly negotiations with
the British government before promul-
eating the franchise bill. 1t 10 under
stood that negotiations have ceased
since that period between Great Britain
and the Transvaal.
The firm speech Of A. J. Balfour. first
lord Of the treasury and government
leader in the house Of commons. had
double object-to impress President
Kruger with the necessity for further
concessions and to check the rnmors OF
q lack Of SOLITARY in the British cabinet
on the question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
sURRHNDHR OF SANTIAGO.

CosstDavtisl oe Oe1erals Toval, lseeeja
as1 OsAsss e Rsgis AesAay.
MADRID. July %. The trial Of Gen.
erals Toral and Bareja and others for
surrsudering Santiago de Cuba will be-
gin on Monday before supreme court
martial. and Il is expected to occupy
six or seven sittings Of the court. 1t is
stated that General Blanco. who was
governor general Of Cuba during the
late war. has signed a deposition to the
effect that he gave General Toral per.
mission to surrender all the district
under his command with the exception
of Manxanillo The defense also relies
upon = telegram from General Linares.
General Torals predecessor. which was
sent after General Linares had been
wounded. appealing to the nation to say
II the troops ut Santiago had not main.
tanned the honor OF the army intact.
and adding:
''lf ii is necessary that q sacrifice be
made aud that some one must assume
responsibility for tie events foreseen
and foretold in my dispatches. offer
myself. In loyalty. for the good OF my
country. no matter what tho outcome,
] will assume the responsibility OF sign.
ing the surrender"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
SENT TWO SHIPS
Cruiser New Orleans and Gunboat
Machias Ordered to San
Domingo.
To Look After American Inter.
ests in Case of Trouble
There.
Rumor That Gomez May Try to
Fight His Way to the
Presidency.

WARRINGTON, July 20. = Secretary
Long has sent telegraphic orders to the
cruiser New Orleans. at Newport. di-
recting that she proceed at once to San
Domingo. At the same time an order
was sent to the gunboat Machias. at st.
Thomas. to leave for San Domingo. 1t
IL expected that the New Orleans will
be able to leave during the day. The
Nachias viii b in San Domingo waters
within day or two.
This action was not due to the receipt
OF any ofhcial advices indicating posi-.
ble trouble. but entirely to the desire to
b forehanded in dealing with any pos
sible disturbance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
OFFICIAL REPORT.
the Capture oe Calanbo 70
lmDoPtsnt.

the Capsass ef Calanbe 70
Important
b>GToN. July 2v.-The war de-
i has received its first Official
the capture Of Calambs in the
3 cablegram from General Otis:
one thousand men captured
}, important strategic position
DE- Bay. yesterday. driving out
ree,,s. Command composed
Fourth cavalry Twenty. first in.
Washington volunteers trans
launches and cascoes. gunboat
|nyins. Casualties: Privates
Gleesupp. Fourth, and Nc
\. Twen,y-first. killed. Cor
omas To'ten. q. Fourth, NOR
nnl.l. Privates Michael Sher-
Frber, Tracey. Napoleon White.
fnty-.irs', seriously wounded.
Kinds and Plummer. q. and
{, Fourth. Phillips. II. Hollis
Christie, d. and Ashland, /.
|'irs'. slightly wounded.
g"nt casualties unknown: forty
prisoners released; Spanish gun
god condition. long sought for
captured. This town the direct
f q Law,on when he captured
inz' and launches in April, but
e reach town by boats on &C.
shual water"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
HAS Been Decided to D0u.
|he Call For Philippine
| Volunteers,
Ii All Additional Ten Reg.
lnts Will Be Recruited
Soon.
i'd That a Vigorous Phil
be Campaign Is Being
Planned.

t,. July 20. "A Warrington
! The Dispatch says:
been decided by the new sec-
war, Elihu Root. that 10 ad-
regiments Of volunteers will b
\ Immediately after tho 10 regi-
m forming have been recruited.
kc,sion was reached just before
J Mckinley left Washington.
kous and active campaign to
Snned for the Philippines. and
department officials are now
baking tho detailed arrange
br organizing the additional
/, is learned hero that ef.
being made to have ono regi-
truited from the Northwest.
Adouarters OF rendezvous at
ling.
kr,her learned that officials Of
Sr.ment Of the DAkotas have
hsed OF this latest move Of the
kr,ment TO raise additional vol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
miles Of cable. It is expected that the
cable boat will reach Calamba by night
IN A DISTURBED STATE.

Cesditioos IN sames Are Not Altegsthsr
Tranquil.
San FRANCISCO, July 29.-The steam.
ship Moana has arrived from Honolulu
aud Samoa. At Samoa, conditions are
In very disturbed state and great dis.
satisfaction is manifested on all sides.
There have been several fights among
the natives and more are likely. Chief
Justice Chambers was q passenger on
the Moana. He left Samoa because tho
high commission would not guarantee
that the DEGREES Of the court would be
enforced.
The volcanic eruption on the island
Of Hawaii 10 still in full blast and seems
to be increasing In violence.
The entire island 10 covered with q
deep cloud Of smoke which extend,
hundreds of miles out 70 sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29

LONDON, July es.-The departure o.
the Shamrock from the Clyds for New
York hes been definitely fixed for Tues
day. The Quitting Of the Americas
Gun challenger will b anished on Mon.
day. and her compasses will b "a.
lusted for an early start the following
day. Captain Archie Hogarth Will sail
her. The strengthening Of the hull has
been completed, making her thor
oughly sesworthy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
|ll ALTON AT MANILA.

N" sanitary Cosdisioss BETTER
In" Generally Ississvsd.
lNdToS. July 29.-Lieutenant
nag lieutenant Of the Oregon
ar'ain Barker. has just arrived
l'hs'on from the Philippines
'hSs some interesting details of
'a'ion at Manila. Lieutenant
says that the social and sanitary
Ms III Manila are better than 10
believed in the United States
yer than would be naturally sup
'''f such a short American occu.
'''y has been cleaned ON the
ah plan. the military authorities
ing the work with . large force
"a'Aen and friendly Filipinos.
ee's have been cleared Of ancient
,'anons Of filth and there has
"oose to house inspection which
continuing. There has been
.ss native opposition to these
sons, ao but the people arc begin
,ee the value OF the now meas.
70 accept the change from the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
Think the Plot Worked.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July s9.-Ad-
vices from Santo Domingo to \ Domin-
ican here describe the existence Of .
we'll. planned and widespread plot by
adherents Of Jimines to depose Presi.
dent Heureaux, which, It was thought
was sure to succeed. The assassination
Of President Heureaux IL regarded here
"a an indication Of the success OF the
plot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29

year ago. Usually these school board
bids are the first showing Of hands
made by the coal men for the approach
ing season. This year the bids Of the
various companies on similar grades Of
coal were identical. showing the coal
combine to be on again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29
,n.ures q s,,s corn arop.

OMAHA. July 2y-Nebraska was Wis
tied by steady rain which began early
in the morning and continued most Of
the day. The heaviest fall was in the
eastern part Of the state, but all Sec
tions were visited. This insures heavy
crop Of corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29

DULUTH, Mimi, July e9.-A hint Of
chat advance tho consumer may be
expected 70 pay for HE coal next winter
h etyen in figures submitted BY the
coal companies here to the local board
of education. These are on the average
a per ton above the bid submitted .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29

FRANK SMII n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29

h En., :, July so.-Thers b great In
\ fo, ,ne first attompt OF : cable
p,'ow IN tho movements Of the
=. ,4s boat left Tasnbay. near
:. inc northern end OF Laguna
''. "..er making connection with
wire and successfully laid Is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-29

There IL no About it.
No question indeed with thoee who
have used it, but that Foleyis Kidney
Cure is reliable for al! kidney aud blad-
der diseases.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
1ings Of the Philadelphia Exposition Of 1899.

duce. Leading Boards of Trade Cham
bers of Commerce and other CONNER
cial organizations of the United States
are affiliated with the Philadelphia
Commercial Museum as members of it's
Domestic Advisory Board. and each of
these will send delegates to the Com
mercial Congress. These men will be
brought into personal contact with the
foreign merchants and delegates. They
will be able to discuss, face to face, the
varying pecularities of the demands of
their particular countries, and if the
American manufacturer does not ben
eft thereby it will be his own fault.
P. A. B. Widener, a well-known Phil
adelphian, who is connected with the
street railway system of several of the
larger cities, is President of the Expo
sition Association, and DR.. William P.
Wilson, Director of the Philadelphia
Museums is the Director General of
the exposition. The Board of Directors
of the Exposition Association includes
a number of the most prominent and
energetic business men of Philadelphia.
The department of manufactured pro-
ducts of the United States, which will
occupy four-fifths of the exhibition
space, will comprise everything which
is, can or might be exported, from loco
motives and heavy machinery to the
smallest novelties.
The department of foreign manu-
factured goods will comprise very
comprehensive collection of samples of
goods made abroad and sold in all for
eign markets in competition with
American goods. and in foreign mar
=
yet been developed. In many respects
this department will be the most i'm
portant of the exposition 1t will in
clude articles which are at present most
in demand in the foreign markets, not
only thosp of Europe but of the Orient
The record-union., 1899-04-09

The Philadelphia Exposition OF 1879
is for the development of American
manufactures and the expansion of the
export trade of the United States, and
it will be the first national exposition
Of that character ever held in this
country. 1t will be under the joint
auspices of the Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum and the Franklin Institute,
and, confining itself to the specific pur-
poses. of its organization, will display
manufactured products of the United
States especially suitable for export,
and, for the purpose of comparison, col
lections of samples of goods made in
the commercial countries of Europe and
successfully sold in the markets of the
world. The exposition Will open in Sep
tember and run through November.
An area of eight acres Of ground will
be- covered by the main group of build
ings, and the available exhibition space
will be at least 100000 square feet. The
buildings are to be erected on the west
side of the Schuylkill River within fif-
teen minutes ride of the City Hall, on
tract of fifty-six acres of land given
to the Commercial Museum by the city
of Philadelphia. Outside of the space
occupied by the main buildings there
will thus be within the exposition
grounds ample space for the erection
Of detached structures for special ex-
hibits, such as agricultural machinery,
locomotives, railway and street cars,
etc, and a large area for the amuse-
ment features which promise to be as
unique and interesting as the exposi-
tion is practical
Sanction and support has been given
to the exposition by the National Gov
eminent through an Act of Congress
appropriating $35O,O00 to aid it, The
| city of PHILADELPHIA has given. 5000 600
The record-union., 1899-04-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

TAT IL a. m. and 7:30 p. M. except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian. Westminster-Sixth and
L street. Sunday-school at 12:15 p. m.
Y. P. S. c. e. at 6:15 p. m. Sacrament
of Lords Supper at morning service.
Presbyterian-Fourt o and P
Sunday-school at 1915. Y. P. S. C. E.,
6:3O Communion at II a. m.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, and
K Sunday-school, 9:45.
Methodist "a. NJ. E)-Seventh, G and
n.
Methodist-Sixth, K and L streets,
1O:45 and 7:3O.
Methodist Eleventh, II and
I; Sunday school, 1915.
Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday-school
at 1O a. m. Epwerth League, 6:45 p m.
Scandinavian Methodist = Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday-schooI, 9:45.
Christian Science-Pommer's Hall,
5O5 street; Wednesday evening at
SO612 street.
Baptist, First-Ninth. L and NJ; Sun
meeting at $50.
DdPllsl, SdiNdIy-1, WCiltA anu
Thirteenth: Sunday-school. 9:45-
Baptist, Emmanuel Twenty-1fth
and N; Sunday-school. 1915.
Baptist. Oak k;Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third; Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Baptist, Mount zion-Sixth and P:
Sunday-school, 1890
Christian. First-Sixteenth and L.:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
German Evangelical-Tenth. o and
P; Sunday-school, 10.
Lutheran. English-Sixteenth. ] and
K; Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal. ST. Paul's-Eighth, L and
]; Sunday-school 9:45; Holy Commun-
ion at a. m and II a. m.
Episcopal. ST. Andrew's-Twenty-
third and K, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. M,
by Rev. A. George. Sunday-school at 4
D. m. Holy Communion at S:15. Eas-
ter music repeated Baptism at 2:43
p. m.
Catholic, st. Francis-Twenty-si
and K. Sermon in English only at 8,
and 1O:3O At a. m. mass and ser
mon for German Catholics. Sunday
school, 10 a. M
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
K, $3.50, S, 1920 and 7:30.
regational-Sixth and ]. Sacra-
ment at II a. m.
Latter-Day Saints-Pioneer Hall,
Seventh, between ] and K; IL and 7:45.
Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized-
Twenty fourth and K.
Adventists-1S16 G, services o'clock
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tionaD-Twenty-t third and X streets.
The record-union., 1899-04-09

the State of Pennsylvania $50, 900, and
the citizens of Philadelphia, individual
~, SoU,U0U. A bill now pending in the
Legislature OF Pennsylvania appropri
ates S200UC0 more, making q. total sum
of about SS00,C0O which will be avail
able for the purposes of the exposition.
The main group of buildings is being
so constructed as to form; one grand and
imposing structure about 400x900 feet
in extreme dimensions, and embodying
all of those features of design and con-
struction Which the experience of other
expositions have proven SO desirable.
The entrance will be through a broad
covered colonnade or porch of double
rows of handsome columns extending
from each side of an arch surmounted
by an allegorical group.
In October commercial congress will
be held in the assembly room of the ex-
position buildings, in connection with
the meeting of the International Advi-
sorry Board of the Philadelphia Com
mercial Museum. Accredited delegates
will represent the leading Chambers of
Commerce of the world Foreign Gov
ernments have also been invited to send
official representatives and the Museum
is urging its agents and representatives
abroad-leading importers and mer-
chants in every country-to send to the
exposition their buyers or members of
their firms. There is every reason to
believe that at least 800 representatives
Of foreign firms will be in attendance
on the sessions of the commercial con-
gress, in addition to the official dele
gates and those representing CONNER
cial organizations
These foreign buyers and merchants
will find prepared for their inspection
at the exposition an epitome of the pro-.
ducts of this country of the highest
grade and quality which American
genius. skill and experience can pro-
The record-union., 1899-04-09

| of South Africa, of South America and
of Australia They will be exhibited
side by side with American goods OF
the same kind, and will show Ameri-
can manufacturers just what competi-
tion they must meet abroad These
samples of goods of foreign manu-
facture are being Selected abroad by
competent special Is, aided by the en-
tire Consular service of the United
States, which, by the direction of the
Act of Congress making the appropria-
ton, is at the disposal of the exposi-
ton management in the work of col
lecting the samples of foreign merchan-
disc.
A third department of the exposition
will show in detail how American goods
must be packed, labeled and shipped in
order to meet the requirements of for
eign trade In some countries the meth
DDS of packing that are usual in the
United States entail heavy losses from
increased import duties. In other coun-
tries goods must be carried into the in
| terror in carts or on muleback, and
must therefore be put up in packages
! of convenient size and weight. Ig-
norance of many of these requirements
has more than once led to serious losses
| and even bad feeling between the
American manufacturer and the for
| eign merchant.
| The standing of the two great public
! institutions which are to conduct the
exposition is such as to assure its sue
cess. The Philadelphia Commercial
Museum is favorably known ell over
the business world as an institution
whose object is to foster and promote
American manufactures and exports.
The Franklin Institute, for the promo
| ton of the mechanic arts, has success
fully conducted twenty-nine exhibitions.
and this year celebrates the seventy
fifth anniversary of it's organization.
The record-union., 1899-04-09

silks. 1t is entirely without purple
lights, and has no hard metallic shades
by night or day.
Some of the newest French gowns
are made still more closely fitting
around the hips by the use of yoke
about three-eighths of a yard deep in
front and rounding up nearly to the
waist at the back. The deeply curved
lower portion of the skirt is added
to this yoke, the joining seam covered
by tiny line of ribbon or chiffon ruch-
ing, braid, embroidery or other trlll-
ming. The pointed peplums or over
skirts do not invariably match the un-
derski1t, and, if preferred, can be MADE
of different material, introducing some
of this fabric on the sleeves, yoke, col
lar. ETC.. of the bodice; therefore, If the
style finds favor, it may prove desirable
for remodeling gowns for the spring
and summer.
The round waist is still very much IN
evidence, not only on fancy day ana
evening toilets, but also on costumes
of vicuna, drap d'ete, and fabrics OF
similar character designed for general
wear.
The shapely little mutton-leg sleeve,
so easily fashioned and SO graceful in
its present modified style, still contin-
hes to divide honorsa with the close coat
shapes. open or slashed on the shoul-
ders. tucked. strap-finished, and with
many other fanciful arrangements
Novel and varied styles in these pretty
sleeves appear upon almost all OF the
dressy tailor gowns.
Sole d'Orient is the name of a very
pretty fabric in which Eastern devices
and Oriental colorings are most artistic
ally brought out In effect it is much
like the beautiful French matelasse
silks and saltins, only the designs are
larger and more striking, and some OF
the very expensive weaves have the
designs outlined with paillettes or cash
mere beads.
In studying the French novelties in
dress and dress accessories, one cannot
but take special notice of the decided
prominence this season of lace ap-
pliuues. In countless different patterns
and effects, arranged upon garments OF
every sort, both for day and evening
wear Parasols are covered with Vene-
tan lace; gowns, tunics. coats, fancy
Jackets and capes overskirts and un-
derskirts are bordered with ii. Webs
of dainty tulle or net, draping expensive
hats and toques, show Honiton, Flemish
and Renaissance lace. French dress
models of nun's-gray drap royal, veil
The record-union., 1899-04-09
Grammar in Verse.

Three little words you often see
Are articles a, an and the.
A nouns the name of anything,
AS school or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives show the kind of noun,
AS great, small, pretty, white or brown
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand
Her head his face. your arm, my nand
Verbs tell of something to be done
To read, count laugh, sing, jump or run
How things are done the adverbs tell,
AS slowly, quickly, ill or WELL
Conjunctions join the words together,
AS men and women, wind or weather.
The proposition stands before
A noun, as in or through the door.
The interjection shows surprise,
AS: Oh, how pretty! All, how wise!
The whole are called nine parts O.
speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach