davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-09

Next time the Administration organs
pronounce Aguinaldo dead, the people
will demand a death certificate before
believing 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-09

Telephone the Climax Cabinet com.
pnny for screen doors and windows.
No. go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-09

Band concert Randolph park Sun
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-09

Band concert Randolph park Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-09

dren. 6:15 pm. Luther League. 1880
pm. worship, with sermon by Rev.
G. l.. Alspach on Christian Citizen
ship 1880 pm. Thursday) prayer
service Special music. Everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
What Is More Beautiful
Than ART?

THERE ISN'T A CUSTOMER WHO MAKES A
TOUR OF OUR STORE AND WHO HAPPENS BY
CHANCE TO PASS OUR ART DEPARTMENT
BUT WHAT WILL STOP AND INVESTIGATE
THE MANY PRETTY LITTLE IDEAS OF NEE
DLEWORK, STAMPED GOODS AND ALREADY
FINISHED NOVELTIES WHICH ARE DIS
PLAYED.
WE HAVE FEW THINGS HERE WHICH
WE HOPE TO SELL QUANTITIES OF:
Lithograph Pillow Tops, known
as the Cupids Serenade, made of
fine quality satin, in beautiful colors,
a marked article at SI-for. soc.
and-embroidered Picture Frames
marked down from $I.25 to. SOC.
Stamped Monte Bureau Scarfs-
made of pure linen, finished with
deep, knotted fringe-for. -. .25c.
In Knitting Worsteds we have the
Bear Brand, Shetland Floss, Ger
mantown Wool, four and eight-fold
Saxony, Ice Wool and Zephyrs at
the same low prices at which Sc
many pounds have been sold.
Another lot of circulars for free
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
DIED..

BAISER. On Sunday, November II 1900. in VII
mngton, Del LOUIS E; son Of Emma and n
Forrestvile. Va.
BERRY. On November IL, 1900, MARY A. BERRY,
widow Of Joseph Berry aged si1ty.eight years
Services held at her late residence. 1905 street
at seste
Jersey City, New York and Brooklyn papers
please copy
BOEssER Mr.. OSCAR BoESsER will be burisd
from the vault at Rock Greek cemetery Wed
nesday, November IA, 1900. at O'clock, in the
family lot.
BYRNE, On Monday aftsrnoSni Nevs@seE T. 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Byrne, at his residence,
1908 Delaware avenue northeast
Funeral service will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon November IA, At his late residence.
DORSEY On Tuesday. November 10. 1900. at D
am. Dr. LLOYD DORSEY. at his residence.
913 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GALLAGHER. On Tuesday, November 49, 1900.
at an. CECILIA, daughter of DIR. T. j. and
Catharine A: Gallagher. aged three months
GLAsOO Departed this life Tuesday, November
10, 1900 ELIZABETH A.. beloved wife of
George R. Glasco. nee Carroll. in the twenty
fifth year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GROGAN On November r. 1900. MARY E.. be-
loved wife of Thos. J. Grogan.
Funeral will take place from her late residence
Wednesday morning. November IA. at o'clock
On Moy Os %m 1892 Caroline JASPER asI
"At rest"
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. F street be-
tween Sd and 41a streets southwest. Wednes-
day, November IA. at O'Clock.
LUEBKERT On Tuesday November 13 1890. at
7:1b am, at her residence, 1904 Park street
Of the late Rev W C. H. Luebkert
Notice of funeral later.
McAULlFFE, Suddenly, in Pittsburg, DANIEL
Funeral tomorrow morning from his sisters Us resi-
st. Stephens Church at 3 clock.
lO:4O am, after a short illness. J. AI-BERH
9on of the late John and Margaret A. Renshaw'
IN the hfty-eghth year cf his age
Funeral from his late residence, 21s 10Th street
southwest Wednesday. November "a u, Requ EN-
mass at st. Dominics Church at O'Clock a m.
Interment at Baltimore. Nd p
wRIsLEY On Monday. November 70, 1900, at 8
am. at his residence, 11i2 9Th street north.
yeas four months and one
Funeral services at residence, Wednesday, Novem-
Der IA, at 1890 O'Clock am.
In Memoriam.
and our loving sister. MARGARET E COL
BERT. who died seven years ago today. No
vember Is. 1893.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
By her mother and brothers. AMELIA e COL
BERT, JOHN, HENRY and LLOYD COLBERT.
voGE1 SBERGER. In loving remembrance of my
dear husband and dear father, AUGUST
VOGEISBERGER. who died one year ago to-
day, November IS. 1899
When asunder part
1t gives us inward pain;
But shall still be Joined In heart,
And shall meet again.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
RUMMAGE SALE.
"Old Curiosity Shop at No. 1919 New
York Avenue.

"Old Curiosity Shop at No. 1919 New
York Avenue.
A veritable old curiosity shop, a proto-
type of one of those famous London stalls
portrayed by Dickens, has been set up here
in Washington by the ladies of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, who are conducting at
1919 New York avenue 'rummage sale"
The stately old building at the number in
dictated has been transformed into a store
house of antique treasure and the tenn
porary abiding place of the most unique
collection of furniture, clothing, brio a-brac
and odds and ends of almost everything
Imaginable. The garrets of the city have
been rummaged by the charitably inclined
and from their chests and corners have
come the store of valuables which are now
being disposed of in a decidedly rapid
fashion by the ladies who in charge.
The rummage sale began yesterday at
o'clock and the shop remained open until
O'Clock pm. The same hours of sale will
be maintained throughout the week, and it
is expected that most gratifying sum will
be realized. All sales are made according
to prices which have been marked on each
article.
Among the many bits of bric-a-brac
spread out on long table was a sad-look-
ing picture of Benjamin Harrison in q red
plush frame. There are many other pic
lures, including framed Autographs and oil
paintings.
i'd than the ladies anticipated, and their
stock is in danger of giving out very soon.
They request all who desire to aid a very
worthy charity to search in their closets
and attics for cast-off clothing, furniture
and the many little things that may have
outlived their usefulness about the place.
These articles will find ready purchasers
among the patrons Of the rummage sale
and are needed.
The ladies in charge are:
Executive committee-Mrs. Quaiffe. Mrs.
Dalzell, Mrs Birney, Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
Heaton.
Committee on brc-a-brac. pictures, etc
Mrs. Hough, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hine, Mrs
Knox and Miss Bradley.
Committee on furniture-Mrs. Sypher,
Mrs. Pelouze, Mrs. Vandergrft and Mrs
Pitney.
Committee on transportation-Mrs. Ding
man and Mrs. Heaton.
Committee on mems clothing-Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Choate, Mrs. Hibbs, Mrs. Rheem, Mrs.
Pope and Mrs. Marvin Custis
Committee on women's clothing-Mrs.
LeitZell, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Hotchkiss. Mrs.
Strong, Mrs. DuBant and Mrs. Johnston.
Committee on millinery-Mrs. Ramage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
Monthly Meeting of COIOred Orsani,
tfOn-ElectfOn of Officers

Monthly Meeting of COIOred Organize
tiOn-ElectfOn of Officers.
The Colored Sunday School Union of the
District of Columbia met yesterday at 8
pm. in the Peoples Congregational Church,
M street between 9Th and 7th streets north
west, President Jas. L. Neill in the chair.
Mr.. Butcher of South Washington was the
secretary. The attendance was good. The
session was opened with singing and pray
er was offered by Mr.. Clement Herbert,
one of Its Oldest and most earnest workers.
While the roll Of delegates was being
made out by the committee on credentials
addresses were delivered by Rev. C. Henry
Robinson Of Central M e. Church, Rev.
A. P. Miller of Lincoln Memorial Congreea-
tional Church and Rev. B. J. Bolden D. n
of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. ali
emphasizing the Importance of Sunday
school work among the colored people in
the District, where there seems to be a
growing indifference to the sacredness of
the Sabbath day. 1t was claimed that this
fact is clearly seen in the criminal record
of the young people in our city courts, and
all felt that something must be done to
save the youthful members of the race
from influences that lead to the commits
sion of crime.
1t was pointed out that parents, teachers
and preachers ought to unite their efforts
in trying to save the youth of the race.
Dr. Childs of South Washington made an
appeal for more earnestness and zeal in
Sunday school work. With him 1t was the
imperative duty of the hour.
The fact that new officers were to be
elected added interest to the occasion. Mr..
Jas. L. Neill, who had served two terms
in the chair, refused reelection. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Jas r. Miles; vice
presidents. Miss Rebecca Norton and M SIS
A. M. Broadie; corresponding secretary.
Miss Leonora Joyce; assistant correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
Notions and Little
Findings.

25c. quality OF Silk Gathering
pink, cardinal and yellow per
Ndlu 80.
Women's, Misses and Children's
black loom web side Elastic Hose
Supporters, per pair. SC
Satin-cOvered Pin Cushions -
500 yards of knoxall Cotton, per
Silk Seam Binding colors-
per piece. 5000. &c.
Premier Packet Fasteners-per
Pearl Pins, 1 dozen on a
caro- SC.
Curling Iron longs, assorted
sizes. Each. &C.
Blue Steel-point Hairpins-per
Assorted sizes of Covered Corset
Steels-per pair. &c.
4-oz. bottles of good Sperm Ma
CIlllle oll &C.
FIRST FLooR-SECTION E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
A CARTOONIST,s TALK.
Upper Speaks of the Work on a Daily
NewSpaper,

Newspaper.
F. Upper, the New York cartoonist Is in
the city spending a few days OF his vaca-
ton. In talking to a reporter, he said;
Il did a great deal of political work dur
ing the campaign, and when II was all over
l felt exhausted. 1 am down here with
my wife for few days. This is my SEQ.
ond visit to Washington. The first time ]
saw very little of II, but this time 1 am
going to do It thoroughly, or get thor
oughly done by the cabbies and guides
From here We will go down into Virginia
| want to get look at some genuine old
time southern plantation II can find one
and be entertained at some old-tfme coun-
try tavern. Then we will go to New Or
leans, getting back to New York in about
three weeks
Il am now engaged exclusively in daily
newspaper work and enjoy 1t much mora
than weekly work. The field Is incompar-
ably wider and more effective. Weeklies
as far as politics is concerned, have been
on the wane for some time The 10-cent
weekly can't reach the masses does the
1-cent or 2-cent daily. Besides, the liberal
use OF cartoons and illustrations has I'M
dermfned what was once the distinctive
feature of the weekly
My work during the campaign brought
me many congratulations from both par
Ties. / tried to make my cartoons, such
as the Ministries and Willie and His Pa,
good-natured. and if the Communications Of
republicans count for anything I guess
must have succeeded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
Hotel Arrivals.

st. james,. c. Dickerson, Woburn,
Mass; ]. s. Colman and wife. Wilmington,
Del: A. B. Marble, Attleboro', Mass F. T.
c. Burage, Chicago; w. F. Goodnoe. At
lanta, Ga: H. T. Reed, Chicago; j. G. Rim
dell. Newark. N. j.
Ebbitt-C. H. Cobb, Boston Mass; Jos.
F. Reed, Fort Smith. Ark; F. T. Liver.
more, Detroit, Mich; A. s. Morrison, Santa
Fe, N. NJ; ]. D. Forster, Harrisburg. Pa.
Metropolitan-L. Dickerson Richmond,
Va. VIM. Link. Newark. N. J.; r. p.
Cover, North Carolina; F. E. Book. VII
mington, Del. c. L. Birch. Chicago: R. e,
Cowart Dallas Tex; s. w. Duncan and
family, Dallas. Tex: W. L. Gravatt
Charlestown, w. Va: G. B. Barrett. Colum-
bus, Ohio; VIM. Leigh. Houston. Va.
Gordon-Jas. r. Solely, New York; p. Fl.
Ellis, United States navy; G. c. Broome,
New York.
Richmond-Mr. Daniel Frohman, Mrs
VIM. Courtenay, Mrs. Fred. Courtenay.
Grant Stewart Miss Spong. Miss Lotus
and Miss Skipwoth, New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore and Miss Moore,
Mobile. Ala; Newton Gulick and Mrs L.
]. Gulick. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
MARRIED..

AEDERSON-WEST. On July %. 1900, by the
Rev. DIR. Vaughn, AT Forest, st. Mary's county,
Md, GEORGE B. ANDERSON and HATTIE
E. WEST, both of this city.
BROWN-G GOODWIN. On Thursday, November z.
1900. by Rev. E. A. Wsrheld, HARRY ].
BROWN and CLAIRE GOODWIN. both Of
Washington, d. G.
GLASCo- CARROLL At Philadelphia, Pa. Juno
q, 1900, by the Rev. Father McSamara,
ELIZABETH A. CARROLL and GEORGE r.
GLASCO both Of Washington. D. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William o. Nelson and Fleda q.
Slaughter, both of Nottoway county. Va,
Charles H. Miller and Maude M. Lewis,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Colored-Walter Gully and Alice Smith,
both of Hyattsville Md; John Nash Of this
city and Marian Dobbins of Takoma Park,
D. c.; John E. Middleton and Annie Lee;
Isaac Stevens and Bessie Higgins: Lewis C.
Jones and Lima Carter; Edgery Geary and
Fannie Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13

BAISER. On Sunday. November II, 1900. in WILL
mington, Del, LOUIS E. son of Emma and the
late William Balser Of Washington, D. O.. and
Forrestviue, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13

l1g SECRETARY. Miss f v. Campbell: record.
ing secretary, Miss Julia Taylor; assistant
recording secretary, Miss Irene Chapman,
treasurer. Mr.. Jas. Henderson.
The Sunday School Union was organized
July 4. 1874. John F. Cook being Its first
president, In the Israel c. NJ. E. Church, at
the foot of the Capitol, and, 1t is claimed,
has exerted a great influence for good upon
the colored population Of the community,
mentally. morally and Relationship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
WOnnem's NeCkWear

is a much a tuet % Dr. a
S s of ied gives it
limos ayhiD like a aureon
d n
MADEF FULL
Doc
AMP sem @ WITH TH GOT WITH @ a.
AE ss4W An G OF GiFT3S JB3TS
ARES
~ w.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
PASSED BOTH MEASURES.
special Session of tho Michigan LegisI
turo 1lAa Adj 1ourned.

Special Session Of tho Michigan l.egi.Ia.
ture Has Ad journed.
LANSING. Mich. Oct. l5.-The spe.
cial session Of the Michigan Legislature,
which convened Wednesday noon. has
adjourned. having passed both meas
ures submitted by Governor Pingrec.
The joint resolution permitting the
submission TO the next general election
in November Of constitutional amend.
ment authorizing the taxation of rail.
roads and other corporate property on
tho actual cash value instead OF upon
the earnings, AS ut present. rs passed
provides that corporate property shall
DO assessed Oh its cash value to the
average rate Of taxation paid by other
property in the state. the board of as.
SCISSORS to determine the average. The
bills repcaling the special charters OF
the Michigan Central. Lake Shore and
Detroit and Grand Haven and Milwau-
kee railways were also passed. Tho
repeals will take effect ON and after
Dec. 81. 1901 The roads may bring
suit in the circuit courts Of Wayne.
Kent or Onghnm counties for damages
sustained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
APPROVED BY SEVERAL.
"'S"u'cs over Chinese Indemu,ties s,,h
mnted to Hague Tribunal

O'sFutcs Over Chinese lpdemuitie. s,,h.
mitted to Hague Tribunal.
"AsHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Vhe Russian
sugec'tion that the intern ational conrt
OF arbitration of The Hague be given
jurisdiction over divergences of views
arising Oh the question of Chinese in.
ueMnities. was submitted to Secretary
nay by NJ. de Wollant, the Russian
charge d'affaires in Washington. in a
note on Oct. 3. 1t has received the ad.
herence Of the American, the French
and the Russian governments thus civ.
ing the suggestion the approval Of
three OF the foremost powers strong
assurance OF it's general adopting. NJ.
ue Wollant's note has not been made
pubic. 1t can be stated. however. that
1t was tho result Of extended exchanges
between the French and Russian
governments relative to the six pro.
posals III the French note. 1t expressed
approval CT the various proposals and
then added the new suggestion relative
to giving The Hague tribunal jurisdic.
ton over indemnlties should there be
divergence Of views.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
lllATlON SERIOUS.

:, 81. Districts Of Wei Chau In the
Hands of Rebels.
ow EoNG. Oct. l5.-The rcformer
Va, scn. according to dispatches
Canton, has unfurlcd the reform
in ,he important town OF Wei
! on Last river. This act has given
"a considerable excitement in mill.
cycles IN Canton. as 1t is believed
The object OF the rcformers in
b. their flag at Wei Chou is to de.
! Caa,oA Of troops SO that they can
Tue city.
kypoy. oct. l5.-Thc Times has the
WING from Hong Kong:
be situation in the Wei Chau pre-.
is serious. In six districts the
are III the hands Of rebels. II an
keak should occur in Caution its
rsssion would be diiiicult."
Morrison wiring To The Times
y peAlng, under date OF Oct. H..
Tie Chinese officials declare that
p,eat orders hayc been sent to pro.
fa! oficlals not TO oppose the al.
b Q. the allied column.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
Of the Chief Cnlprits
,,,;tted From the Chinese
i Emperor's Edict.
.,,.u, Discussed by a Confer
[,.e of Foreign Diplomats
A, Pcking Oct. Q.
,,,,.;on Also Reached That
Ine Proposed Punishment
i Inadequate.

.,v oct. IA dispatch re-
b.ra from Tien Tsin dated Oct.
Hys: -
l,,,o,t. s. the German note Of
was discussed. In regard to the
,o,nt. whether the list OF ring.
contained in the Chinee EN-.
ea5e, was complete. the confer
[ declared the names Of the chief
r.. I.ng.Fuh-sian aud iuh'Hsin.
aittcd.
\ he -acond point it was decided
,be punishment was inadequate.
hr the third point it wns concluded
H. ,eualtics must DO carried into
w delegates Of the legations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
HALL OF FAME CONTEST.
Names Of Thirty-one Famous Men Ac
corded Place on Its Tablets.

corded Place on Its Tablets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The election in
the Hall of Fame contest was concluded
when the senate of the New York uni
versity assembled and passed upon the
list Of eligibles submitted TO that body
by the committee which for the last
three days has been counting the votes.
The total number of names submitted
to the 100 judges was 2j2. Though the
standard Of eligibility had been placed
as low as 81 votes only 81 of the nOmi.
nees had reached that standard. 1t
was the names Of such nominees that
were submitted 10 the senate, and that
body, in which is vested the power OF
absolute and peremptory veto, on this
occasion confined itself to simple con-
firmation Of the committees findings.
According to this decision the follow
ing famous men We're accorded place
on the tablets of the Hal. Of Fame:
George Washington 9, full vote),
Abraham Lincoln %, Daniel Webster
50. Benjamin Franklin 81, I. S. Grant
80, John Marshall 81, Thomas Jefferson
80, Ralph Waldo Emerson Sc, Henry
w. Longfellow 81, Robert Fulton ST,
Washington Irving 81, Jonathan Eo-
wards 81. David Glasgow Farra-
gut -, Samuel f. D. Morse 79.
Henry Clay ~. George Peabody u,
Nathaniel Hawthorne -, Robert +.
Lee So. Peter Cooper 6s, Horace Mann
81, Henry Ward Beecher G6, Ely Whit
ney 66. James Kent 65. Joseph Storey
81, John Adams 81, William Ellery
Charming 5S. James Audubon 81, Elias
Howe So. William Morris Hunt 81,
Gilbert Stuart - Asa GRAY 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
JUSTIFICATION OF THE WAR.
Only Scrious Issue in the British Par.
liamentAry Elections.

Only Scrious Issue in the British Par.
liamentAry Elections.
LONDON. Oct. l5. The new house Of
commons is practically elected and thc
Conservatives returned to power vita
a majority that portends that they Will
remain in Office another six years.
Justification Of the South African war,
for that was the only serious issue III
the campaign, has been accomplished
in less than two weeks; and the elec-
ton machinery SO suddenly put in ac.
tion is already relapsing into the quies.
cense Of ordinary times.
The Ministerial and opposition gains
are practically tie being respectively
35 and 49, The total number of Min.
isterialists is 39S. The opposition has
elected 255 members. Consequently
Lord Salisbury's majority will be III
the neighborhood Of 1895, namely, To-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15

small Force of Kussians Il Left In
Icking.

asmall Force of Kussians IL Left In
Icking.
FSDoN, Oct. ia dispatch to Tho
F. from st. Petersburg, Oct. II.
/ he general staff states that Rus.
troops left Peking for Tien Tsin III
+ ecAelons, namely: The first on
y, followed by a part Of the bag.
\ 'Ae second on Sept. -, while the
o. the troops were ordered to with.
" wire. to leave on the 27th.
llc troops remaining in Pcking
fs' OF one sapper company restor.
u ,Ae railway and one battalion Of
fitA regiment. with two quick
y guns for guarding the palaces
protecting the railway line"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
SPEAKS MAINLY On TRUSTS.
Second bay OF Candidate Eryan's T"u
.,r III

Second Day Of Candidate Krynns Tour
Of Ohio.
CIRCLEvILLE. o., Oct. 10. The sec
ond day Of Hon. W. J. Bryan's cam.
paign tour OF Ohio began with meet
ing ut Chillicothe at "a. III. MIR. Bryan
had a large audience. He spoke for al
most 20 minutes, giving special atten'
tion to trusts.
Mr.. Bryan referred in both his Cir
cleville and Lancaster speeches to the
case Of Attorney General Monnett OF
this state. At Lancaster he made that
official tho principal theme OF his dis
course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
n, SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1900.
BROUGHT DOWN THE LOGS.
High Water sf Great Benefit to saw
mill Owners.

High Water II Great Benefit to saw.
mill Owners.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Oct. l5.-The re.
cent severe floods on Black river have
not been unappreciated by the Nicho !
Lumber company aS Onalaska. This
company had planned OH shutting down
Tor the season on account Of the scarcity
OF logs. Now the mills will run Iatt
into Novei..ner, and there are logs
enough on liant TO las5 tor two years.
The logs i'll question had been placed
high and dry above the Black river
dam aud along the river banks. lne
company had given up hopes OF getting
at them for SOME time. The flood
washed thousands OF them down the
river and the company is now in q
position to do business for couple OF
seasons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
OFFICIALS PROTEST..

'y' VIII Oppose Any Advance Of
'''""ns In shan Tuug Province.
aIN' Oct. i5.-A dispatch received
"Viii Shanghai says a very serious
~ y TAKEN ut Field Marshal Count
"a-aersee's headquarters in Tien
" 'he revolutionary movement.
n'oh false alarm Oct. I caused
N"'nesc officials there to protest
any occupation Of Chinese ter.
'ahS Ise viceroys. the dispatch
| oreh!y affirm that they will op-
\ ~! W.! advance Of the Germans IN
lung Province.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15

sne foreign office at Toxic conta,r,,,. :
rspor. OF the Japanese consul at Ts'. "
1~n 10 the effect that the allied foroas
=. 1rcat Britain, France, Germanv .os a"a
nna, NY wou,u' ~, on the 18th instant, march
upon rao Ting in three columns. ths
1,eht under the British comma,dar ~
.4le center under the German and ~.
.o.s unaer the French and Japanese
commander would take charge of the
defense Of Pckinv. - 'nc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
TWENTY FILIPINOS KILLED.

Company Of the Twenty-sixth Has Il
Rrush With Insurgents.
MANILA, Oct. l5.-Advices received
here from Iloilo under date of Friday
Oct. IL, say that Company D of tho
Twenty.sixth volunteer infantry. wa,
attacked OH the previous day by q force
of Tagalogs in Northern Panay. The
enemy. it is added, lost 20 men killed
and 40 wounded, while the Americans
had two men wounded. Twenty.tw,
prisoners, II rifles and quantity OF
ammunition were captured. The Tag
nlops were from the island Of Luzon.