davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

W. H. Shipman, Beardsley, Mimi,
under oath, says he suffered from dys-
pepsia for twenty-five years. Doctors
and dieting gave but little relief. FL
nally he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and now eats what he likes and as
much as he wants, and he feels Ike a
new man. 1t digests what you eat f.
c. Schramm, Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

President Snow received ,.,,.,
what he terms one OF the mos
come messages Of his life. 1t .a7s -
St George and it stated thar 1-r-,- -0''
falling heavily Throughout Wssbf,- vas
County. and that it had rsfr.7 49,.
fully Wednesday night and rr--,---
morning, the snow taking rhs - .l,--s-iiy.
rain yesterday afternoon. 1e oI
The message means thar +ra -
years drought over Dixie is b- -i-,ee
and. IN consequence the Dsanfa s,-,A---7
1Olclng as never before. D. - '5-
thousands and thousands OF E7rl- ms
Unem, and more Il means THAT - 70
the dread Of the tropical sumner /. Il--
PEELED, a good harvest is assured 80
the great region is to suffer M I1r,,---1
Tor the time being at least. 71-'
II VIII be Just year on the 18th ,
next month that President snow and
party Of prominent church officials ~ .
Salt Lake to tour Dixie. and 5,,,. -
that long "trip there was sra~.s1,-.' as
sermon preached in which Tho -
drought was not mentioned. In s.l+ 7
il was a subject of more than oDs -
nest prayer, but the people were IN,
couraged. -S-
Dry For Two Years.
For two years and over tlara bss
been no rain. The country was s, E-.
TT the ground seemed ready In crs-i-
lf pieces. Trees that had b,rrs "a
MS luscious fruit were wirhera5 srI
Ge-ov, and the sands in some no.
we're scalding to the feet Of the h1rsss
On the hill sides where a few ca-+Ia ~.
sheep had gone TO Craze. the qrsss
once green, was sere, the color of sT,
tumn, and in all it seemed as tb0rg5
the autumn Of DiXie's life was an hama
Another eleven months have D7Sss5
by and what the almost starved s5es1
and cattle look like now can be ir7sg-
ined by any who saw them last Nav
for throughout the winter lust rasss7
Dixie remained in the hands Of ia
drought that was fast DESTROYING bs-
With supreme joy the people viii ssa
the long delayed elements cove. rba
region
The weather map from the local In.
reau indicates that the precipitstfo7
covers a. wide range. At Cedar C7-v
there has been some rain within n.
past twenty-fOur hours, though that
far north it is in too small a quantity
TO be measured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.
The First Session Will Be Held
Tonight.

The first session Of the State Chris
tian EndeavOr association will be held
at the First Presbyterian church this
evening, with the following programme:
7:45-SOng service......Rev. z. H. Shanks
Devotional. T. Z. Bigelow
Convention Hymn.
S:00-GreetingS: W ?. Havenor, local
Christian EndeavOr council; Rev.
W. H. Bagby, city churches.
Response: (a) 3. Y. P. L, Miss Rose
Webster, ogden; (b) E l., Miss
Theodore Jayne. Logan; (c) c. E.,
Rev. S. H. Goodwin. Provo
Annual address. Pres. Harry y. TOlIeS
SOlO..................M Miss Margery Weber
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. David y. Beach, D. D., Denver
BenedictiOn- Rev. A II. Henry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
OF Money.


tAIItIIetIIaIIJJIIo , 'IllI IIeII-J
No cash account / keep-nOt /;
'tw0uld make me wroth 10 read how
oft I've made good money fly for things
l did not raed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
Not Taken Seriously.

The suit IS not taken seriously by
those who know the circumstances and
the law OF the case. This suit is can
didly admitted by the closest advisers
Of Mr. Shells in the matter to be mere
ly a method of smoking OUT certain
of Mr.. Shells enemies. They do not
explain in detail just how this vicari-
Gus damage suit system is expected TO
operate.
The $40, 900 has not yet been paid, and
The Herald Will do business as usual
So cents per month delivered at your
oHn door-semi-weekly, $3.50 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
BIG RAIN IN DITIF
President Snow Receives . II,
come Message.
WORTH MANY DOLLARS
COUNTRY HAD BEEN Dpv
YEARS.

Precipitation Means That the 1r.-,.,
Dread Of the Hot Summer Mo- =
VIII Be In Measure DispeT1s5-
Goods Crops Of All Kinds Az ~
Assured. '"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
SCOTT FIGHTS FOR HIS SEAT
Continued from Page u


Continued from Page u
too strongly characterized. It is a hor-
rlDle state of affairs. And yet we are
told that the United States senate can
not examine into fraud like that"
Later he pointed out that at one
point Of the proceedings MT. Scott
needed just one more vote
There are some very smart people
in West Virginia. said he, land they
went Immediately TO the bargain cOun-
ter"
Further along Mr.. Pettus sharply
criticised the action of the governor of
West Virginia in entering int the case
in the interest of Mr.. Scott
1t makes me sick said he. "that
the, governor of q state should get down
into the mud and dirt of a vile case like
this. And from his action I should
think they needed civil service in Char
lesion
Mr.. Pettus maintained that the case
had not been clearly investigated by
the privileges and elections committed.
In conclusion Mr.. Pettus moved that
the report and resolution in the case of
Mr.. Scott be referred to the committee
on privileges and elections with in
structions to investigate the case
thoroughly.
Mr.. Chandler Explains.
Mr.. Chandler. chairman of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections, pre-
scented an explanation of the agreement
entered into by the Republican and
Democratic leaders in the legislature
and in the state of West Virginia and
declared it was perfectly valid, per-
fectly honest and fair. He held with
Mr.. Turley, that the senate had no
right to investigate the action of the
legislature on election contests
Mr.. McComas declared that no
charges of a definite character had been
presented toathe committee against Mr..
Scott and said the case against him
was Wt6hOut bottom or sides.
Mr.. Allen (Neb.) held that the United
States senate could not review any of
the actions of the West Virginia leg
islature-even the election of a United
States senator and Mr.. Teller took the
same position The case then went over
until tomorrow
Mr.. Carter gave notice that he would
try to get a vote upon the Alaskan
civil code bill tomorrow. He had read
a strong appeal from the Seattle cham
Der Of commerce for the early passage
of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
QUEER DAMAGE SUIT.
Ogden Man Wants $4,000
From The Herald.
Mr.. SHELLS COMPLAINT
HERALD gCBLISHED DOCUMENT
FILED IN COURT.

This Document Charged Shells With
Receiving $1,072 as Executor Of
an Estate, Which Was Not In
cluded In the Assets-Suit Is Not
Taken Seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
HASS|NG ON TRIAL.
National Guard Captain Faces
'COurt-Martial.
MUCH EVIDENCE TAKEN
WITNESSES ON BOTH SIDES Ex-
AHMED.

Prosecution Represented By Benner
K Smith and Defense By D. 4.
Wells-Accused Denied That He
Was Guilty of Any Breach of
Military Law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
kllril "A. 1900. THOMAS MALONEY,
RICHARDS & ALLISON

Attorneys for certain devisees named in
the VIII of deceased.
70 the executors of the last viii and
testament of Robert J. Hill, deceased,
and to George Mccormick. their at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-27
J.T. ALA co.

made a trip to the railroad and
back.
While this was going on down in
the bottom on Main street, the wat
ers were pouring in a flood across
Main street north of the north
bridge, rendering the street impass-
able and flooding houses in the
vicinity. The same was the case
at the south bridge, on Seventh
street. The water was up to with
in a foot OF the keystones of the
double arches, practically dam
ming the stream, and the current
was flowing through Cravens liv-
cry stable on the west bank, across
Seventh street:and on into sMercer
Park.
Seventh street could be passed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-27


Moayon S store on the other. The
back water in the street extended
beyond the opera house to the north
and to the KENTUcKiAN office to the
south. On Ninth street 1t extended
to the rear end of the First Nation
al bank building. 1t rose to the
door sill OF the bank, but did not
cover the floor. For two hours on
ly those wearing rubber boots could
get into the bank.
Every cellar on Main street from
Sam Frankel's to A. M. Wallis on
one side and from Hollands opera
house to Moayon's on the other
was filled with muddy surface
water, reeking with filth and SCOT
from the coal yards and livery sta
bles on Water street. Several cis-
terms in the flooded territory were
polluted in the same way.
While these things were trans
piring on Main street the waters
were OF course getting still higher
on the river front. BY 2 o'clock
the water had covered the floor of
the |. c, passenger depot. Agent
Sherwood hastily put blocks under
his desks to raise them up and va
Gated. AT the highest point the
water was 16K inches deep in the
depot. Ninth street and Warfe
street were covered by five feet to
water.
BY actual measurement the water
was 40 inches above the pavements
on either side. 1t rose to the porch
of the Gish property, but did not
flood the floors. On the opposite
corner the handsome two story
houses of Lucian Dade and An
thony McClelland were under four
feet of the filthy flood. Water ran
in at the west window of Dade S
house and stood p iuches on the
floor. The piano and folding bed
were in this flood. The bedding,
however, was moved upstairs and
the piano was saved by its legs, as
the water stopped a few inches
short of the piano itself. Carpets
were hastily taken up in time in
both houses. Mcclellan also had
a piano of the upright pattern that
did not fare so well, as it stood
nearly two feet in the water and
was more or less damaged.
About four o'clock it appeared
that there would be a still further
rise. The weather predictions was
Grain Saturday night and Sunday.
The water company signal distress
and telephoned that it could stand
only few inches more. The elec.
trio light company plant was only
eight inches above the flood.
A colored woman named Eliza
Buckner had remained in the house
of Lucian Dade and she decided
that she wanted to get out. The
street around the house would
swim a horse and it became a Sc
rious question how to get her out.
Her neighbor Anthony Mcclellan
finally found a skiff somewhere
and he and Frank Allen, another
colored man, got in the skiff and
pushed out from the rear door OF
the First National Bank and were
cheered loudly as they crossed
Main street in the boat. They
made the trip to the foot of Ninth
and Allen waded in and brought
the woman out on his back and got
her into the boat sound and dry.
The return trip was made without
mishap.
Then for the novelty of navigat.
ing Main street in boat, Mr.. E,
JB Basset got in the boat and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-27

only in stout vehicles and enter
prising liverymen did a rushing
business carrying passengers over
at FIVE cents fare.
The row of Mercer cabins be-
tween the Park and the river were
in water half way to the caves and
were abandoned early in the day.
The Union Tabernacle stood 3
feet in water, the water inside COM
ing four inches above the pulpit
platform. The plank walks in the
yard were foated away, but one of
them was caught and tied to the
bridge approach and saved.
Yancey's Hotel stood the test
well, but was finally reached and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-27
Little River Gets on an
Unequa1ed High.
Many Families Near the River
Banks Forced to Move Out
And Much Damage Done.
HIGH WATERS ELSEWHERE IN THE COUNTY.
Records to Remember.

Records to Remember.
Hopkinsville's great records OF
fire, cold, heat and water are now
fixed as follows:
GREATEST DROUTH, MAY 3
TO JULY II, 1874.
GREATEST FIRE, OCTOBER
25, 1882, p. NJ.
GREATEST CROWD, STREET
FAIR 1899.
COLDEST DAY, FEBRUARY
13, 1899, 80 DEGREES BELOW
ZERO.
WETTEST SPRING, MARCH,
APRIL, MAY, 1900.
HOTTEST DAYS, JULY l, 1900,
1O6 DEGREES.
HIGHEST FLOOD, NOVEM-
BER "a, 1900. 3 to 5 P, M.
Saturday, Nov. "a, 1900, holds
the high water record in Hopkins
Vile and probably will do so for a
hundred years to come. Certain il
is that no person now living can
remember having seen Little River
on such raging rampage and nc
newspaper or other records exis'
to dispute the claim that all high
water records have been broken BY
many inches.
1t Rained, 1t Rained and it Rained
Friday was a damp, bad dy
with frequent showers and was
followed by a terrific rainstorn
that lasted practically all night
In "a hours seven inches of rair
fell according to the government
record kept by Mr.. w. F. Randle
The result was that Little Rive
was out of its banks and rising rap
idly by 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. People strolled down to th
| /. G. railroad and watched tn
muddy current and watches il
hand timed the rising as inch b,
inch the waters crept up closer ant
closer to the tracks.
BY ten o'clock the river touched
the iron rails, supposed to be abov'
the high Water mark and the peo
pie turned away to see that thu
large Ninth street sewer was over
flowing and filling the depression
in the streets at the crossing o
Ninth and water. Soon the watel
began to creep up Ninth toward
Main and by II O'Clock it touchet
Frankel's corner. Then came an
other pouring rain and the ris
was more rapid still. Foot b,
foot it crept across Main street ant
by one o'clock the last pavemen
was covered aud all passing stop
ped at Ninth and Main. But tn
worst had not come. Still it ros
and one by one the stores on Mail
street weie flooded. Mrs. Ad;
Layne was the first to suffer, thel
]. M. Frankel, then A. p. Harness
and last Charlie Dattilo. Th
water first came in from under tn
floors, then it at the doors and dit
not stop rising until it stood nearl,
a foot deep in those on the corner
Mr.. Frankel remained in his sa
loon with a pair OF rubber boots OF
and at high tide at 5 o'clock tn
water measured in the front room
I94 inches. 1t was fully as deep il
Mrs. Layne's Millinery store oI
the opposite corner. In Harness
drug store it was inches in iron
and a foot or more in the rea1
room, which was lower. Charlie
Dattilo was flooded to depth 0
six inches. At four o'clock tn
water on Main street was up to tn
hubs Of vehicles. 1t covered th
payements on both sides from Arm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-27

rCOnsinuss on SasA r.ssI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
PERI.i : HEATH.

cessor of ihe ia'.onal committee 10 sue
coed Charles l.. II c'l. Among those
present nj the conference were Chair.
man Hanna. Cornc.u, ~ Bliss. Perry
;. Heath. CaaIlc. r Dick Henry {.
Pavue. C..a-.c> Dawes. Iv.ou L. Her
rick and Others
Senator ~ .iia Int, pnrouacci that
the .s..ow3. me. ..Icn have been
chosen - ii. +. .rs ~ the national
executive canst.s .,iee; Graemc Stewart.
Illinois: ..eu4. e. taya. Wisconsin;
R.caard !, irf,ns. Missouri; J. II.
Mani. 49,. NJ. II. Scott. West Vir.
4inla r. .. / ;. Ginbs. New York;
Frank.,n /. 5urphy. New Jersey;
Myron I i rex. ONO; Harry ;. New.
Indiana. !. :. Hanna was selected
chairman. io.ry : Heath secretary.
and Cornelius y. Bliss treasurer.
DicA'. K-sisnation Accepted.
General Charles r. Dicks resigna.
ton as secretary OF the national Repub.
lican committee WAS received and &C.
cep,ed. Messrs. Hanna. Heath and
Payne were named rs committee 10
draft resolutions concerning the rcsig.
nation of General Dick. Mr.. Hanna
stated that the personnel OF an advisory
committee Was Under consideration but
that il would not bc announced for ten
days or two weeks. 1t was also said
that all IL the members Of the old IA.
t,onal committee of 1896 requested Pres.
ident Mckinley TO consent 10 the resig.
nation Of Mr. Heath ns first assistant
postmaster general in order that he
NIGH, become the secretary OF the ma.
tonal committee. The president. It Is
added. strongly dcmurrcd 10 this propo-
s,,ion bu, finally gave his consent.
Mr.. Heath will tender his resignation
to the president III week or ten days.
Charles r. Dick will manage the
Ohio cnmlAlgn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
FROM CHINESE SOURCES.

=" Foreigners Reported Killed on the
Night Of July u.
Lc~noN, July l4.-Thc Shanghai cor.
rcspond.nt of Tho Daily Mail saws: The
Following story regarding the position
In fekin emanatcs from Chinese official
sources:
The two remaining legations. the
British aud Russian, were attacked in
Iorcc on the evening Of July ., Prince
1nan being IN command. The attack.
srs were divided. Prince Tunn com.
manded the center. The right wing
was led by Prince Tsayin and the left
by Prince Yin Lin. The reserves were
under Prince Tsin Yu.
"Ihc attack commenced with artil.
lcry fighting, which was severe, and
lasted until o'clock in the morning.
by which time both legations were de-.
ssroycd aud all the foreigners were
dead. while the streets around the leva.
tons were full of the dead bodies Of
both foreigners and Chinese.
Upon hearing o: the attack Prince
Ching and General Wang Wen Shao
"N"t Win IopIs - the assistance OF
the foreigners. but they were outnum.
bcrcd and defeated, Both Prince
Ching and General Wang Wen Shao
werc killed.
Two foreigners are said to have es.
capcd through the gates. one with "A
heavy sword wound in his head.
"Princc Tuan. in celebration Of the
victory. distributed 100. 90 taels and
huge Quantities o! rice 10 the Boxers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
nd Imperial Soldiers
,;ny thc Pekin Le-
cations July 7.
From Consul Gen.
,oow and Is Gen.
,nIly Credited.
- officials Of the Opin'
r.,, al Foreigners
| Are uassacred.

- Iulv Il. The depart
go. -. received a dispatch
F''. General Goodnow at
w. -. ,ha, the governor OK
- .r,r.. tim, the Boxers nnd
". l.,mlardlng the legations
J ''', a,,ack uj,,., the 'th Of July.
a. NY anxious for the safety
''@ and friendly Chinese Ia
ma, ,r'' ,,,s.al adds tina. fears OK
-. generally entertained.
|s,,' = .,.,a-,nen, also has re-
- .ron. consul McWnde
- tn, tia. V,ccroy Il Hung
snra.ea quarters upon the
....,,,r Auspa,ng. but that
| = \. i, ;ar,are for the north
UNDECIDED
[. ,n,x ia telegram re-
/. =. oaic, ). the Chinese i'm.
customs i'll London
E. r.yern q shnntung Il
|, u,.b Im,esl States Consul
g., -..,.4r. 4 ne bomhardincnt
,.,,p. .la.y :. The officials
bar n, d..ya,ch as leaving lit
| "a bo,. the legations have sur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
FUSION IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Democratic aud ropulists Agree ON Z
state Ticket.

Democratic aud Populate Agree ON .
state Ticket.
YAxKroN. 5. d.. July 1.-THE Dem.
ocra,ic and Populist state convention
got together and the result was the fol.
lowing combination ticket:
Electors, Fred Bacon and J. NJ. King
(pop): John McElroy a'si J. w. Mar
tin Dem. }: congressman. Judge Joseph
T. Moore (PopD and ex-Governor An
drew f. Leo \Pop.); governor. b. H.
Lien (Pop): lieutenant governor. A.
L Van Osdcll (PopD attorney gen.
eral, 4. +. Hitchcock (Pop.); superiI.
tendent public lands, Edmund Cook
dem. }: superintendent public instruc.
zion. Miss Lena Ansved (PopD; rail-
road commissioner. w. I. In Toilette
(Pop): secretary Of state. Fred Brown
fDcm.); state treasurer. Charles ID.
Tiedrick (Dcm); state auditor. +. j.
Tracy (Dcm.).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
ANTI-IMPEKlALIST LEAGUES.
Move ON Foot for u General Confeyen

Move on Foot for u General Conference
soon.
WASHINGTON. July 4.-The Anti.
Impcrialistic league Of the city Of
Washington has adopted resolution
recommending that an anti.imp pcrialist
conference be held at a time and place
suitable to the executive committee t.
determine what action shall be taken
by the an,i.imperiaiis,s throughout the
country. The resolution recommends
that the conference be attended by del
egates representing all the Anti-Im.
perialist Leagues throughout the coun'
frv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
'fihNAlIoN EXPECTED.
:" u" the Outcome nj sh~
"p'h'' Regarding r.ktu.

' :" u" the Outcome nj sh~
p'h" Regarding rrktn.
: 'u'y IL Though thcrc does
:. = tr ut this hour any jus,,.
''i' statement that oiiicinl
~" ''as been received here OF
''s o' the international colony
h.. y hardly doubted that such
/, '4'oA ~. WI. le the outcome of the
sv' r4'leh'e Tho report sen, out
,s'y 1syhey Of this city saying au
n sse ,ha had been received in
6n,aa a' az the foreigners in Pekin
A,ad :. July u, Is said to have
\ ,bs.a 'le Jalanesc legation, but
[yr,n 'o !, eAc'ted the statement tha,
m n'Iul W., dealing with the situation
bav. 4' WI leaehcd the legation for
bendin' '' mat nothing was known
Die sbsnp SUPPORT to the story bc.
b otta tta''sh"' tales. The British
|cry j., y equally without con.
sts''i'a'ion and the same rc.
'ea at the Chinese loga.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
SOLDIERS ORDERED HOME.
Detachment of Minnrsotn Troops To TIE
turn Irom kooC htChtpG.

Detachment of Minnesota Troops to tir-
turn Irom koochtching.
ST. PAUL. July Ii.-Aficr consu1:a.
ton with Governor Lind. Adju,an,
General lambcr, issued special orders
20. ordering home the state troops nj
koochiching The order reads:
Captain Eva. commanding dctach'
men, Third regiment. stationed nj
kooch,chinS. will Immediately return
with his command. via Tower. 10 his
station nj Duluth. unless there Is immi.
non, danger Of hos;,!i,ies lie will take
with HIM nil arms and equiprage III his
possession ana report hy wire III, afri'
ynl at iirs, telegraph station.
I, will take s.vcra! days for the order
70 reach IL, destination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
MIST INVITE BRYAN.

Mayor Harrison Gale s"e
of the q. a. u. I" ." o"'ss'""'
CHICAGO. July A.-The Post says;
The fact that William }. Bryan IN"
not been invited to attend the "ranu
Army enca,upmcnt to I've held here next
month WAS brought to tho attention OF
Mayor Harrison. aud the mayor ~ que.
addressed letter 70 the 'n'"ni''non'
committee pointing out the omission on
Unless the same attention - Im'" 70 .n'
presidential candidates OF b'th par''es
Mayor Harrison said the enc"i'''nien. =.
.-a,,,d Mass without the recognition u
tina city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
FOR A COApJUTOR BISHOP.


Ono Requested for tho Angelica" s""''
ltc I,ioccsc oG Fond du Lac.
Foxp pr Lac. Wis. July H. bishop
Grafton of the Fond du Lac diocese oi
the Anglican Catholic church has
made rcqucs, OF the standing commit
too of the diocese for the appointment
Of a coad)u,or bishop. The request oil
the bishop will bc acceded 20 All"
coadjutor will be elected "t the next
regular meeting of the council. Ine
new ros,t,on will bc nh important one.
ma ,,s incumbent will become bishop OF
Fond du lac upon tho death OF the
present bishop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14

ever, expect to make any speeches in
advance Of his notification. Mr.. Bryan
is spending much Of the time in his
library with his stenographer, working
on material for the campaign. Charles
A. Towne has been with him part Of
the time, which leads to the belief that
the Minnesotan will be one Of the most
active heutenants in the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-14
More 1snin EAlla In India.

LONDON. July li.-Lord Curzon Of
Kedleston. viccroy of India. has cabled
to the secretary Of state for India. Lord
George Hamilton. that an excellent
rain has fallen in the northwestern
provinces and in parts Of Central India
and thnt useful showers have occurred
in Raipo,tana and Ucccau.