davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
UNITED WORK MEN.
Grand Lodge 4. q. L. W. Now In Session
MT ST. IRul.

Grand Lodge 4. q. L. W. Now In Session
nt 81. Paul.
So. PAUL, March 2S.-The grand
lodge of Minnesota Of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen is holding its
annual convention in representatives
hall at the capitol. Past Supreme Mas.
ter Workman H. G. Sessions will attend
AZ the representative Of the supreme
master workmen. More than 500 dele
gates will be present. The morning
session was taken up by introducing
new representatives and conferring
upon them the grand lodge degree. The
afternoon session was opened by an adj
dress by Governor Lind. Business ses'
sions will be secret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
An Educator Dead.

CHAMPAIGN, Ills. March %. S.-Profrs.
sor G. f. Morrow, for many years at the
head of the department of agriculture of
the University of Illinois, is dead at his
home in Paxton, Ills. aged 60 years.
Professor Morrow was president Of the
Iowa Agricultural College from 1876 to
1879, and in 1887 became dean of tie
the College of Agriculture of the Uni.
versity Of Illinois. resigning that posi-
ton in 1896 to become president Of the
agriculture college Of Oklahoma. He
retired about year ago on account Ct
i'll health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
CHEERS FOR AGUINALDO.
l"ss'"s Produce an lncen.iinry rlay In
Manila Ihenter

T"Ta'"" Produce an inccn,iiary rIay In a
Manila Theater.
MANILA. March 2s.-During the pro.
duction OF an inccndiary play entitled
For Love Of Country" presented in
the Tagalo language at the Tagalo thea
ter, the natives. under the influence of
shrewd reference to independence, be-
came disorderly. Finally, quite carried
away at the sight Of the rebel flag on
the stage, they cried "Vive Filipinas"
and "Vive Aguinaldo. The police,
who were summoned, restored order
and arrested the manager Of the thea
ter and the author Of the play.
The latter is the proprietor of Ta.
gallo newspaper which was recently
warned to moderate its radical utter
ances. The American authorities had
forbidden the production of the play.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
l,.,n Secretary Of State Of
[,,,ty Is Bound Over to
| Grand Jury
(..,e Of Conspiring to As.
[:.,tc Goebel-.-Bail Not
| Allowed.
Moore of Opinion That the
Aencp Against Him Was
sufficient.

L,cor1, Ky. March 2s.-The
f,v of the examining trial of
|'n :" secretary Of State Caleb
hogan with the courtroom
!, al persons excepting attor.
|. [.rs,,per correspondents and
|pf the court
(rorncys for the defense held a
(,ion and afterwards called
Attorney Polsgrovc.
lii,,clv after the consultation.
l. Brown for the defense an.
I ,ho, no testimony would be in
|, for the defense and that they
ko;re further examination. The
issued 10 Powers by Governor
uas rendered by Ex-Governor
A har 10 the prosecution, and
\ ,ba, the defendant be dis.
Colonel Campbell said the com.
Al,b denied Governor Taylor's
issue a pardon mt the time the
'Na, granted. Governor Brown
kha, the prisoner be dismissed
evidence. The motion was
Bail was asked for. Judge
bid:
NJ, nv belief that Powers fred
which killed Governor Goebcl.
The evidence, it is my opinion
rss connected with the con.
h kill him. | shall therefore
!, be be held over without bail
tnklvn county grand jury that
~ b. further investigated. '
Mowers case had been dis.
liice Moore asked If the COM
was ready to take up one Of
a>c>, that of Captain John
or William II. Culton. who
charged with being accessories
lrrier. County Attorney Pols.
Esed that both cases be pos.
n,ll p. m.. the attorneys hav.
Fed, aai court adjourned unit!
tr.
tcloch Captain John Davis and
waived examination. Davis was
. 10 hail and Culton will he
az his home, where his wife
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
y SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1900.

1ransvaal women were wOundedI in
the Tugela trenches. General Butler
has sent the Beers list of their wound.
ed, stating that he buried so men. Gen.
eral Botha says this is impossible, as his
rolls do not show any such loss.
Tried to Trap Hussars.
A Ladysmith special says Boer patrols
endeavored to trap party of the Thir-
teenth Hussars, March 25, at Wasch.
bank. A hot chase ensued, Several
Beers were wounded.
Sickness among the Boer prisoners on
the transports is increasing. Three
deaths occurred March 26. The bodies
were buried by the British with the
Transvaal flag on the coffins, the lead
ing Dutch Of Simonstown attending
the funeral. Typhoid alone claims 100
victims among the prisoners. and the
population Of Simonstown fear an cpl.
demic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
TRADING CHECK SYSTEM.
Omplaints From All Parts Of the COun
try Reach Washington.

Z rom All 1artS CI SOun.
try Reach Washington.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The secret
service bureau is being overwhelmed
with letters from ali parts of the coun.
try asking for relief from the time
check system. which, originating in the
lumber camps of Minnesota and other
Northwestern states, has spread east
and south until it is said to have be-
come great nuisance. Business men
as we'll as laborers are complaining.
The former say they cannot earn liv-
ing in the neighborhood of the conf
pany stores and the latter say the COM
pany store prices are excessively high.
The petitions have come to congreS IS
from all sections of the country praying
for the passage Of Senator Nelson bill
for the suppression of the trading check
system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS.
fraud In tho Management Of CITY ono.
IL Alleged.


IL Alleged.
oI. .oUls. March 2s.-The February
grand jury has handed down ono ~ ,
Indictment which has not been made
puonc and number Of charges against
c,ty on1cials and relations in regard to
tnem and their Offices. Among other
tnings tho jury recommends the re.
moval from office Of Supply Commits.
s'oner Frederick G. Meyer, and that pro.
cea,nRs oe instituted to recover money
'1';u 70 nave been diverted through his
mismanaeement. An cmploye in the
supply commissioners department was
indicted for fraud.
The house Of delegates is arraicned
Tor its failure to pass lighting bills and
provide the city institutions with light.
A combination among the members Of
the house, the iury declares, existed for
the purpose CT controlling legislation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
AFTER THE REFORMERS.
Empress DOwngcr sends Cruisers to As.
s,~t In Their Capture.

Empress Downgcr sends Cruisers to As
s,~t In Their Capture.
LONDON. March 2S.-The Shanghai
correspondent Of The Daily Mail says:
The empress dowager has ordered the
Chinese cruisers Hal Ticn and Hal Shou
TO proceed TO the Straits Settlement,
there TO act in conjunction with the
men detailed to capture or asS,ssinate
kang lu Wei aid other reformers
She believes their -..knot speed will en-.
able them to ou,s;rip any British mem
of.war.
SHANGHAI. March 2S.-The British
second class cruiser II, rrlione has been
ordered toproceed immediately to Taku.
The country around Tcin Tsin is
greatly disturbed. and, according to re.
ports in circulation here. the powers
are making arrangements for concerted
actiau
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
south Dakota School Fund.

PIERRE, S. d.. March 2S.-Whi.e or.e
Of the clerks of the land department has
not yet reported the total amount of
this years sale of state lands. it will
foot up about 1895. 900. which will make
the state school fund practically $500.
600, The interest on this will bring
over 5000. 900 per yeir into the school
fund Of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28

Mre. Calvin Zimmerman. MileeburH,
Pa. sxye. "As sspeedy cure for coughs.
colds. Group aud sore throat One Minute
Cough Cure ia unequaleo. 1t ie pleas
ant for children to take. l heartily
recommend it 10 mothers" 1t ia the
only harmless remedy that produces in,.
mediate results. 1t cures bronchitis,
pn-umonia. grippe and throat ard lung
diseases. It will prevent consumption.
Cook 4 UpFE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
AUDIENCE SCARED.

nal Incident mt tho Examination
~eretary of state Powers.
'kFoRT. Ky. March 2S.-The
kna'lonal event Of the examin.
n of Republican Secretary Of
a4e' Powers occurred during the
On and for a few minutes it
II serious trouble could not te
M Judge George Denny, for
meant, in an argument upon the
Eacy of a question. said:
PERFECTLY lawful for people to
" and TO come armed. l came
eFa1 times myself.
was re'crr x to the crowd thrt
Sa' AZ the mass meeting held
sa'ehouse yard just prior to
uoeo' assassination.
" oami I'll. for tho prosecu.
p'ea 'nat he did not consider 1t
u' was surprised to know that
my had come here armed.
'''ence Get. Out NJ Range.
Denied having made such .
:, = ana said no did not come
Oampbell INSISTED that he made
.neh'. Both men were very
snu spoke with vehemence and
~ shaking and commenced ad.
awards each other. The court.
crowded and the audience evil
aousht fight was ON and made
rsn anu 'or the doors and windows,
.anH over each other in their
'S ~, 70 get out Of the room.
rip pl'cemen and deputy sheriffs
nn;' ms lor order and Judge Moore
s"S his gavel down with ter.
~. aud urging the people to take
m s' After five or ten minutes
ba,; s' exciting scenes since the
'oh ~ quiet was restored.
lrdos,o soon as the room began to
ltto'y Ex-Governor Brown. one
DCi"eys Can for the defense. whis.
a~a u,ohei Campbell. who prompt
IN I :, "pologized to Denny and to
|Dn, Judge Denny replying in a
o. ""e of His AssaiIsnts.
|on !, March 2s.-Henry Hessel, .
w%l1 w%l1okolnder. was assault by
|ein,. .''e on his way home and
ana severely $, pounded drew .
kilan.s shot John Jierson, one Of
through tina arm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
s.... Committee 1t Cierfucgos.

C,rSruEaos. March 2s.-The senate
Cnlmn committee, consisting of Messrs'
Platt Comm. Aldrich and Teller, nave
s..;vad here. Civil Governor Gomez
.nd Chief Of the Rural Guard Monte
S.s,o boarded the train at Santo Do-
minRo and accompanied the senator's
1Soy,o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28

People suffering from kidney diseases
feel n gr dual but steady loee OF vitality.
They ehonld lose no time in trying
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t IA guaranteed.
CHRIS. SCRUTz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
Exposition Begins April IL.

PARIS, March 2S.-At a cabinet coun-
Gil at which NJ. Lorbct presided. 1t was
decided to officially inaugurate the
Paris exposition Saturday, April IA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
nu,uth Norma, Contract Let.

ST.. PAUL, March 2S.-Difficult,es IN
regard to the bids for the Duluth nor
NAL school have been adjusted ana a
contract signed by President Ankeny
and Secretary Lewis, Of the normal
school board, and Mcleod q smith,
contractors. The sum as stated III the
original bid, &6s. 200 was agreed to. aud
NO further trouble is anticipated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28

You little knew uhen first We met
Thar go ne day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose 10 let,
Pay for my r cKy Mountain Tea.
FRANK G. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
Electr,c Car Runs Away.

BRApFRoD. Pa.. March 2s.-one OF
the large passenger cars Of the olean'
Rocky City and Bradford Electric rail'
wav ran away down the mountainslae
beyond Red Rock and the derailmeht
.nd wreck of the car that followed re-
.nl,ed in the loss of one life and the III
1nrv of seven others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-28
FINALLY OVERPOWEREn.
Maryland sheriff Wounds Two L>nche-s

Maryland Sheriff Wounds Two I.Nnche-s
in Protecting His Prisoner.
BrILAiRE. Md. March 2S.-Tcrr,
Harris, colored, who was arrested here
for committing felonious assault or
Miss Annie McElaine. recluse. was
lynched during the night. Sheriff
Kennart and his deputy fought to pro
tect their pri.oner and fired on the
mob, wounding two of them. They
were oveppowered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16
MICHIGAN NEWS EMS.

Game is abundant in Newaygo county.
The publication Of the Hudson Daily
Reporter has been discontinued.
New Baltimore folks have voted in
favor of bonding the village for cleo
trio street lights
Rock ford again has n bank, after be-
ing without such an institution since
the failure OF the old one.
Fremont is after canning factory
to utilize the immense quantities of
fruit and vegetables raised in that vi
entity.
Hay Of excellent quality is available
for shipment from IIcspcria. One
baler reports having handled 200 tons
this fall.
The announcement is made that the
first cars will be run over the new llol-
land intcrurban line to Grand Rapids
on Dec. |.
The work of putting in the new
water works system for which the peo-
pie Of llcspcria recently voted to bond
the village is in progress
ut "Olntu Ib'NH 1T iNONN'OIu
a blind pig" which was conducted in
a barn for the benefit Of thirsty human.
ity-- for that portion Of it whose thirst
needs something stronger than water
to qucnch. They cleaned out the place
completely.
If you have forgotten your disap.
pointmcnt of last year when you looked
in vain-for the promised star show
crs, you might do Il little rubberneck.
ing in the early morning hours this
week. Perhaps you will be rewarded
if you do, for astronomers say that the
show surely is due now.
The deer hunting season opened on
the sth, and 200 niInrods were on deck
for the sport when the train pulled
into Alpcna the day before.
An Oxford man remarked when he
saw the picture of Lincoln in the Re
publican vignette on the ballot on
election day that he didn't know that
Mckinley had grown a beard.
When you see men doing all sorts of
idiotic things the next few days, don't
think the insane asylums have been
turned loose on the community. 1t is
the season for paying freak election
bets.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16
HONDURAS INDEMNITY CASE.
1t is Announced That She viii
Pay the U. S. $4,000.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN KILLED
While Walking Along One OF Her Prin-
cipal Streets Caused Uncle Sam to
Take tho Matter in Hand - Other
Happenings of Week.
Honduras WIN Settle Indemnity Case.

Honduras win Settle Indemnity Case.
Secretary Hay on the 9TH received a
telegram from Charge Everett at Guate-
mala City saying that he had received
a message from the minister of foreign
affairs of Honduras, informing him
that the government of Honduras has
ordered the immediate payment of the
indemnity claimed in the Pears case.
Frank Pears was n young Pittsburger
doing business with his brother in
Honduras. During some revolutionary
disturbances he was shot To death by n
government sentinel while walking in
the streets and approaching too closely
to the guard line through ignorance of
the language of the country. The state
department demanded an indemnity
for the Pears family of $4,000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16
Baker il an op.imist.

In tho preface to the bulletin of the
American congress of tuberculosis, DR..
IL. i. Baker is quoted as saying that
in 1893 the state boa.d of health
adopted resolution reqAring that
consumption and other diseases due to
the bacillus tuberculosis be included
in the list of diseases which the law
requires physicians and householders
TO report 20 the local health officer.
The requirement has not been fully
complied with throughout the entire
state, but there is reason to believe
that partly in consequence of this ac-
ton. the death rate from the disease
in Michigan has been reduced by rather
more than onc-tcnth, and that the
sickness from the disease has been de-
creased by Il larger proportion. DIR.
Baker has declared that if the rcduc-
ton in the mortality from consump-
ton continues TO diminish at the same
rate as under the present imperfect
operation of the law, the mortality
from that disease will almost entirely
disappear within the next 80 years
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16
CHINA WAR NEWS.


Gen. Yen has arrived in Pcliin and
will act Us an adviser of the Chinese
commissioners
During recent engagement ut San
chuan between the British and rebels.
the former routed the latter, killing 40.
Ting Yung, acting viceroy of Chi Lii,
the Tartar Gen. Kwci iIcng, and Col.
Wang llau Me were shot ut Pao Ting
Flu, 10y order of the courtmartial re-
Gently.
According 10 II Ticn Tsin dispatch.
dated the 9Th Gen. Lorne Campbell's
column has returned to that place,
having burned and shelled altogether
26 villages lie found the country in
general friendly. The Russians sent
two columns from Lu Tai to Yang Tsu
on the 4th.
The following was received from
Pekin on the 18th: Iii Hung Chang
and Prince Ching have decided that the
demands OF the powers for the punish
mcnt Of Prince Tuan and the with
drawal from power Of the empress are
too hnmiliating to be accepted by the
Chinese.
Russia is becoming increasingly rest
less on account of the strict course of
the allies, particularly the Germans
and British, toward the Chinese.
Russians" says the Boursc Gazette,
will reap the hatred of foreigners
which the Germans and British are
sowing"
A London dispatch contains the fol-
lowing: AT Ling Ling the Chinese at
tempted to steal powder and caused an
explosion. Two soldiers and three
camp followers were killed and four
camp followers were injured. A large
number Of Chinese were killed or
wounded, owing to their coats catching
fire.
News was received at Victoria, Il. c.,
on the 18th, by the steamship Victoria,
concerning tho rebellion in south China.
The TriadS have broken out in Kwang
ST and Marshal Su, commander-in-ch chief
Of the imperial forces, is asking for 3d.
600 men tosupprcss them. The British
have dispatched infantry and artillery
to guard the Kow Loon frontier.
The german papers still continue to
print letters from German soldiers in
China showing the terrible atrocities
committed by German troops A letter
printed on the Sth describes the cap
ture of II certain village; "Bayoncts
were fixed, and our lieutenant was
commanded to shoot down or bayonct
everybody in sight. During the night
many Chinese were killed, including
n woman and a child"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16

Although the complete returns of the
dominion general elections are not yet
available at this writing. enough is
known to make it perfectly clear that
the liberal party under Sir Wilfrid
Lauricr, which was returned in 1896
for the first time in IS years, has again
secured a splendid majority which will
probably reach 80 in house Of ?J3
members. Ontario has given the con
servat'ves majority but every one Of
the other eight provinces give liberal
ma joritics All of Laurier's liberal
colleagues in the cabinet are elected,
whilst five members of the late conser-
vativc cabinet. including the leader,
Sir Charles Tupper arc among the dc.
fcatCd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16
McKiniey's Trip to the white House

President McKinley's trip from Can.
ton toward the national capitol on the
eth was one continuous ovation To the
twiCe.clcctcd head Of the nation. At
every stop there were great outpour.
iDgS Of the people, business was sus.
pended and many factories along the
Inc added their thousands of workers
linen and women-to those who joined
in enthusiastic greetings, The Prcsi-
dent appeared at each stop, shaking
hands from the rear platform. and
making short speeches at the more i'm
purtant towns Mrs Mckinley re-
celved her share of the popular tribute,
her with flowers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16
School Land brought Good Price.

Land Commissioner French had a
most successful sale of reappraised and
primary school lands at Lansing on
the Sth, there being a large number
of bidders who paid good prices for
what they purchased. These lands
were withdrawn from the market by
the last legislature for the purpose of
re-eXamination and re -appraisemcnt,
and, under the law. they had to be Of
fered ut public sale when restored to
market. Some 5000 acres were sold at
auction, and at the conclusion of the
public sale nearly 1000 acres were
purchased at private sale, there being
no bids on the latter ut the public sale.
One piece of 20 acres IN Cheboygan
county brought $50 per acre.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16
Tax Commission Sustained.

The state tax commission won an
other important victory in the supreme
court GA the 7th that tribunal grant
eng a mandamus is the case brought
@ty Che commission against tho city as
SCISSOR of Ishpeming to compel the lat
ter To use the assessments fixed by the
commission in extending the taxes on
his rolls Numerous assessors at
tackled Che authority OF the board
claiming that the general tax law
specifically stated that the taxes should
DC extended on the assessments fixed
sly the local boards of review, and no.
where authorized the use of assess
aleuts made by the state commission,
whiet claimed authority under section
I52 of the amendment Of 1899.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-16
sIronac Given f, Searching

The business portion Of the village
Of hlgonac received a scorching to the
extent of $50, 900 on the night Of the
18th. The only means of Fighting the
fire, a hand engine WAS brought out
and Il bucket brigade was formed. The
water works are incomplete and u
special election was called for the 18th
To vote on the question OF furnishing
more money to finish them. There
VAS considerable opposition to il last
summer but it now looks as if the
proposition would carry unanimously
in order to- afford Algouac water sup
ply when needed at fire.
The postoficc at Nicholson will be
supplied by rurs carriers.
An order was issued on the 10th for
the establishment of rural free delivery
with one carrier.
Work is being pushed on the Detroit
Utica, Romeo railway, and an effort
will be made to complete it To Utica
before Thanksgiving day.
Houghton county people seem to be
going in for deer hunting this season
quite largely. AT the close of the sec.
ond day of the open season the county
clerk had issued $50 licenses.
Over IL inches Of snow fell at Dow
agiac on the night Of the 7th-the
heaviest fall OF snow ever known in
southwestern Michigan before the m i'd
die of November.
VIM Murphy. aged 49, of Alpena,
was run over by a Michigan Central
freight train near Monroe, on the
morning of the Sun, and died before
his mangled body reached Detroit.