davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
Document Ordering the Punish.
ment Of Chinese Officials
Nov Authentic.
was Connected for the Purpose
OF Preventing the Advance
Of the Allies.
Message Of Thanks From the
Chinese Emperor to Presi-
den, Mckinley.

PEKING, Monday. Oct. l5.-It is re.
garded as certain that the alleged i'm.
perial edict ordering the punishment OF
high officials was forged aud was con.
cocted with the object of preventing
the advance Of the allies on Pao. Ting.
Fu. Both Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang deny its authenticity.
Count Won Waldersee is expected to
arrive here Oct. II.
Small marauding bands have become
troublesome in the vicinity of the sum.
mer palace, and a punitive expedition
ie being organized against them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18

Announcement Greeted with Cheers in
tho Netherlands Parliament.
THE HAGUE. Oct. lS.-Thc announce.
ment of the betrothal Of Queen Viii.
hclmina to Duke Henry Of Mccklen.
burg and Schwerin i'll the second
chamber Of the Netherlands parliament
was greeted with cheers. The house
charged tho president to transmit TO
the queen its congratulations and
thanks for communicating the glad
event, which was Of the highest i'm.
portance to the dynasty and country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
Comments on His En-.
(.;,stic Reception in New
York City.
.penublicans MiscOnstrue
| Meaning Of the DEM
oustratiOn.
!. IIauna's South Dakota
r. Includes Stops ut Va
rious Points.

voRK. Oct. l8.-W. ]. Bryan
,,~ ,lout s a. III. for his trir
1 49, state. Owing to the early
T.. VA, no more than the usual
I. ~. station. Those who were
|r.,ed their hats ns they passed
|-"sp d. men down the track
before leaving the Hoffman
e. rryan turned to State Com.
| N Campbell and asked:
think the Republicans
..nre the significance Of last
.smous;ration:"
y. ,ersoas present answered IN
a.yr.
gr,eetins carried with it" added
~ "lt> own story. II was the
/, ,.moa,tration l have ever wit.
knvw4erc on any occasion. The
s.m al, cared to be sincere aud
(b. II e.lngs my auditors np.
| te en rapport. ! am perfectly
!"
S,,iou. To Hear Mr.. lssyan.
k:.ga,.s speeches in New York
+ stoned 10 by immense audi
Eyr.v lat IN Madison Square
w.. taken when Colonel Bryan,
J ty Mr. Croker. appeared.
&c stool on tiptoe and the Gar.
! .ea oi waving dags. The
wa continuous. The crowd
ka..ea, and the preliminary cA.
ve.e -aortcned or dispensed
to-rlaer
kCo.onel Bryan was introduced
:. hence broke into u roar and
y. cheering for some minutes.
t. ,.uae Tor nearly two hours
c.ose was rendered another
- garden Mr.. Bryan went to u
Madison avenue and Twenty.
street and addressed a large
+. II there he went 70 Tam.
e.. where ne received an ova.
.e..yeresi "a short address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
ARE STOCKHOLDERS.

American Giass Company sell. Its I'm.
ployrs Five thousand shares.
P1TT>BuRG, Oct. lS.-At the annual
meeting Of the American Glass com.
pany, Auditor J. W. Glass was elected
straw" director and subsequently
resigned to make vacancy for di.
rector to be elected by the Window
Workers association. Local Assembly
No. 300. X. OF l.. The company has
put in trust for this association 1000
shares OF its common stock. which is to
be delivered when accumulated divi.
dends have paid forit President Simon
Burns OF Local Assembly No. 800 is ex.
pected to be placed in the directorate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
DURING OSCARS ILLNESS.

Crown Prince VIII Probably He Ap-
pointed Regent.
CHRlsTiANIA, Oct. lS.-Six members
OF the Norwegian state council Of
Stockholm. who are here in connection
with the proposed visit Of King Oscar.
have been telegrnphed to return to
Stockholm. 1t is understood the sum.
mons is In connection with tho prob.
able appointment Of tho crown prince
as regent during the illness of the king.
The crown prince, presumably, there
fore. will open the storthing III the ca
pacity Of regent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
D,,liurhn,n In tho Lead.

MONTPELIER, VT. Oct. lS.-The first
ballot taken i'll each house of the Yer.
mont legislature for senator to succeed
Hon. Jonathan Ross Of ST. Johnsbury.
who filled out the place Of the late Sen.
ntor Justin $. Morrill, Oh appointment
by Governor Smith, did not result III
choice. The leading candidate by
good margin is Hon. w. +. Dilling'
hum, who has claimed right along that
he would win over Congressman W.
w. Grout Of Barton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
FAILED TO POST SIGNALS.

Negligence Of u Section Crew Causes the
Loss Of Three Lives.
CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-The engineer and
fireman were killed and the brakeman
fatally injured by the derailment of a
freight train On the Chicago and Alton
at LAwndalc, near here. The wreck
was caused by the removal Of a rail by
a section gang making repairs. They
failed to post any danger signals. it is
said. and the train shot on the crack at
almost full speed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
1'AI IN BAD SHAPE.
"s"s~it Ordered to Mako No
Long Apeech~a.

'"s-it Ordered 20 Mako No
Long Ap~ech~s.
~ Oct. lS.-Warm sun.
W Governor Roosevelt on
"s : u his second days cam.
ono. He made his first
Deiaware at S:i5 a. m. Ma.
,a.u'ac'urlny city. was reached
~ 80. \ large crowd met tho
iork specialist, who Joined
party at Columbus, is
h.. governors throat and has
S,ba % make no long speeches.
so'erhor's throat Is IN bad
plt that with care it will
~sh the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18

Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery OF some
hitherto unknown herb or root in swamps.
or on some mountain or prairie. for the
cure Of kidneys and bladder trubes.
Any doctor or druggist will tell you that
such claims are fraudulent. Foley's
Kidney Cure simply contains remedies
that are recognized by the most skilful
physicians AS the best for these com.
plants SO don't be credulous or foolish
CHRIS. ScHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
nutlook BriCht In Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l8. = Secretary
Long has received letter from Gov.
ernor Allen of Porto Rico in which the
latter tells of an extensive tour of the
island. OF the prosperous condition of
the sugar crop aud the outlook for a
very satisfactory coffee crop. Gov.
ernor Allen predicts that with these
prosperous crops the people Ct the
island will soon be upon their feet
financially.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
tn kehuke the Council.

BERLIN. Oct. lS.-In view of the re-
cent action of the Berlin town council
in deciding not TO offer congratulations
to Empress Augusta Victoria upon he,
birthday, n number Of persons promi.
nent in Berlin are getting up Il con.
gratulatory address TO the empress tor
private signature As demonstration
against the attitude of the town coun.
oil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
Cuprecedeuted October Rise.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Oct. lS.-The river
came to stand during the day after
the most remarkable October rise on
record. The stage of water is l4.2, the
highest ever known. Cellars are
flooded and many families on the bot.
toms have been forced to move. Thou
sands of cords Of wood piled along the
river bank have been swept away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
Judge Placed Under Arrest.

CoLFAX, Wash, Oct. Is. = Judge
William Mcdonald of the superior
court of this county has been placed
under arrest on two warrants charging
MIN with attempted subornation Of per-
jury. The complaints were sworn to
by J. Z. Nessly. a newspaper CORE.
spondent, who charges that Mcdonald
ii 1898 tried to induce two men to
Charge him with crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
p....., VIII Have No Weight.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. Estate COM
mitteemen of the fusion Popul'sts nave
fled with tho governor. as head OF the
state election board. II formal protest
against the middle.ro"ders usrs ,ne
nlow and the hammer. tho fopnns'
emblem, on tho ballots. Secretary Gar
tor of the election board said the pro-
tcst would have no weight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18

NeHrIy FIvo Hundred N., u
,-a,,n, Asn'SdroS. Oct. ia statement
prepared by the comptroller of tho cmr'
.cncy shows that application have
'.on approved under the act OF Marcn
- lSoo, Tor the organization ~ aon
new national banks with a total ca ~
pac'ty OF 23.505.OOo or this mh",. H
o." s. wlil have capital Of less than
500. .OOO each. 'A'An
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
Ex-senator Gray Acc"pts'

WASHINGTON. Oct. ls.-Ex'Senator
GRAY of Delaware. who has been ap'
pointed member Of The Hague inter,
national court of arbitration. has called
upon tho president and "ccep!e" NV NV
nnpointment Ex.President narrlsoA :'.
Ind previously accepted the appoih''
,nant as one Of the arbitrators, leaving
two yot to be announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18

DULUTH. Oct. lS.-While in pursuit
of two thieves Detective Charles Mork
was mistaken for one Of them and shot
by Charles Harvey. watchman. The
bullet entered his stomach. and though
It is in dangerous place he is resting
we'll and will probably recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
Russians OCcupy Eich Ling.

SHANGHAI, Oct. lo.-Official confirma.
ton has been received Of the report
that the Russian Southern army has
occupied Fleh Ling, the terminus of
the Shen Hal Kwan railway. The occu.
pation was effected Oct. ].
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
A Card.

The manufacturers OF Banner Salye
have authorized the undersigned tc
guarantee it for burns. cuts. sores
ulcers. letter. eczema and all skin
diseases. Your money back if it dosen'
10 all that is claimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18

CUSTER. S. D.. Oct. lS.-Thc Black
Hills people are pleased tonote that the
small insect that has been doing such
great damage to the pine forests is
being cxterminated by parasite. FOR
three years thousands OF feet OF the
hest timber in the Black Hills have
been destroyed annually and 1t was
so.rod that the trees all over the coun.
try were doomed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
WILLIAM L. WILSON DEAD.

Former Postmaster General Dies Sud.
denly at Lexington. Va.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. lS-Ex. Post
master General William L. Wilson
died suddenly at 10 a LII.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
"r Hung n. lDa ,wson.

|,ee ash.. Oct. S.-Dawson
|Ala,ea here tell Of the hang.
(ler ,''er King on Oct, 2 for
kon - Herbert Davenport on
10 H.. ON July Is. King
gaii"ws steady and -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18

We pray thee. heed him not who ask
est thee to take something. said to be
the same as Rocky Mountain Tea made
by The Madison Medicine Co. 35 cents.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18

aunou W. ~ no assistance at any time Ho
,ra was coo' ehoash to talk to tho hanr.
man III joking way while tho la.,t.
was adjusting the moose. ~ '"''or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18

FOND pU LAC. Wis, Oct. l8.-The
rostoflice here was burglarized during
the night of large amount Of stamps.
money ani registered letters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-18
VIII Garry Nothing but letter..

AsHlNGToS, Oct. lS.-The postof.
flee department has gwen notice that
until spring no MAJ. matter except let.
tiers will be sent g Canadian Yu.
kon country O. i.erican postoftices
not an the NuAo. ,.,er.
The Conservative, 1900-12-06
MODESTY AND TASTE.

our fellow citizens, contrasting agree
ably with that arrogance which is sup
posed to mark us as nation, which
humility leads the citizens referred to
to apply to themselves some unneces-
sarily harsh or ridiculous name by way of
title. AS such might be mentioned the
term "lunger" which that pathetically
cheerful folk, the pulmonary invalids Of
Colorado, have with one accord adopted
as the name of their clan. Or the word
"ex tank" which a society of reformed
inebriates in New York City are report
ed to have applied to their organization.
In so far as this tends to disarm criti-
cism by anticipating unkind jests on the
part of the inconsiderate, it is an i'm
pulse to which one must take off his
hat If the unfortunate choose to make
merry over their misfortunes, we who
have not that grace can at least rejoice
that they can do so. But the thing has
perilously fine edge. It is but step
from this blameless attitude to gratu-
of infrmities which the public is pre-
pared and would prefer charitably to
overlook. To remind people too often
of ones personal defects creates disgust
in the end to use them as trademarks
in business, as now and then merchant
(most frequently of Israelitish lineage)
will do, is apt to defeat the object
sought. "Trade with the hump. backed
grocer" would be motto of such doubt
full taste that it would be likely to prove
but poor advertisement.
There were class of inhabitants of
Nebraska not many years ago who were
willing and apparently anxious to be
known to the world by the name of
"Bug eaters" This was term which
they merrily applied to themselves in
acknowledgment of the fact that grass.
hoppers had in some years been found
in somewhat excessive numbers within
their state. Since the remainder of
mankind seems perfectly willing to let
bygones be bygones in this painful mat
ter, it is subject for congratulation
that these humorists did not succeed in
fastening this appellation upon us and
our successors for all time. How near
they came to it appears from the records
of the Nebraska Silver Anniversary"
meetings held in the capitol at Lincoln
in May, 1892. 1t is all a matter of his.
tory.
In volume V of the Historical Society's
reports we read as follows: "a banner,
Bug Eaters, with sample of the bug,
which was grasshopper, hung from
the chandelier. The young people
wore badges with Bug Eater in bold,
black letters. Professor Taylor, of the
state university, addressed the assem-
blage most felicitously. He said he
The Conservative, 1900-12-06
MEDIATORs AND TRINITIEs.

Science, as applied to historical inves-
tigation, has already demonstrated that
there never has been any revelation of
Deity to man, and that man knows
nothing about God, and nothing about
future state of existence.
Knows Nothing?
Each of the developed religions of the
world claims a divine origin for it's
Bible, and each considers it's own Scrip
lures as the only authentic revelation
the pretentions of one being as good as,
and no better than, another.
The idea of God, supreme ruler of
the Universe, seems to have grown out
of the experience of man in his attitude
towards the powers of Nature, and to
have found original expression in the
worship of the Sun and of Sex.
The idea of a connecting link between
Divinity and Mana mediator-is com.
mon to all primitive religious cults, as is
also the idea of third Influence, a per-
vading Spirit, acting in harmony with
the other two sources of Eternal Being.
The whole idea is the conception of an
age when the Universe was supposed to
be governed by a God, or by gods, capa.
BILE of being propitiated by sacrifices and
moved by prayers; consequently it no
longer applies to an age which has dis
covered that the Universe is governed
by immutable law.
Among the ancient Egyptians the Sun,
the earth fructified by the sun, and the
young. rising sun, constituted the Di.
vine Family, as represented by Osiris,
Isis, and Horus.
Osiris, the sun, disappearing every
night and paling every winter, is raised
every morning and every spring as
Horus, who is at once the Son of God
and God himself. Krishna among the
East Indians; Bel among the Babylon
ians; Adonis, Hercules, Bacchus, among
the greeks, illustrate in like manner the
changes of the seasons aud personify the
sovereignty of the Sun.
The same idea, that of divine Son,
born of the union of the Sun and the
Earth, God and woman, runs through
all the myths which have gradually
been evolved out of the spiritual ques.
tionings of man.
The idea of suffering God atoning
by his death for the sins of men, decend-
ing into the abodes of darkness and ris
ing again to bring life and Immortality
to light, is found in the oldest records
of the human race in every part of the
world. It is originally in all cases a
personifcation of the Sun, and in all
cases it is developed and embellished to
apply to the spiritual needs and aspira-
tions of man. The gods of Egypt,
India, Greece, and Rome have long been
Offering their testimony to modern in
yestigators, and continued search has
The Conservative, 1900-12-06
Che Conservative.

er and the Divine Child sanctified the
worship of primitive Peru and in Siam,
ages before the Christian era, the Son
of God was incarnated for the salvation
of mankind, and after he was restored
to heaven and 'desired to return to
earth no more, Phra Indara laid his
hand upon the brow of the lad and
showed him the generations yet to come,
rejoicing in his prayers and precepts,
and Somannass, beholding, stretched in
his arms to the earth again.
The Triad theory, in it's various ap-
plications, lies at the foundation of the
later Trinity idea; as also the annual
resuscitation of Nature suggested be-
lief in the resurrection of the human
dead.
The later developed system of Egypt.
ian philosophy combined the three local
representations of Ra, the Supreme
Deity, into Trinity: Ammon, Phtah,
and Osiris; Ammon symbolizing the
True Phtah the Beautiful; Osiris the
Good.
The primitive East Indian worshiped
the Sun, the Moon, and the Firmament.
Later, this triad became the Trinity,
Brahma, silva, and Vishu, illustrative of
the powers and processes of Nature.
The Buddhistic Trinity consisted of
Buddha, Dharma (the Law, Samgha
(the Society of Believers).
The Chinese Trinity was Heaven,
Earth, the Emperor or, Heaven, Earth,
Man.
The Babylonian Trinity consisted of
Ea, the Father; Marduc, the Son, and
Fire God, bearing various names (Gibil,
Firru, Nusku.) and performing the
Office Of paraclete.
Many other primitive peoples, less
known to history. held similar ideas re-
spectipg the Unseen, ideas either Dor.
rowed from surrounding foreign in.
fuences or accumulated through indi-
genous experience.
The Hebrews, after many experiments
with the cults of neighboring nations
and victorious enemies, developed finally
a strictly monotheistic religion, to which
they have ever since adhered.
The Hebrew Scriptures which form
the basis of the Jewish and Christian
faiths have been proved to be mass of
mingled history and fable, largely bor-
rowed from the records of older nations,
and showing no evidence of super
human wisdom in the varied contents.
The so.called New Testament, upon
which Christianity is built, has been
proved to be collection of writings by
unknown authors, not one of whom
could have been contemporary with the
events narrated, as the works did not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
LARGEST CARGO YET

The ship Erskine NJ. Phelps, Captain
Graham, leaves tomorrow for San
Francisco with the largest single cargo
of sugar ever taken from here. She
will carry 5.7O0 tons, worth nearly half
a million dollars. The ship is worth
another hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, so that Captain Graham mas
quite a little property in his charge.
The Phelps is one of Sewalls new steel
ships and is one of the biggest sailing
vessels atloat. Her splendid accommo-
dations have attracted much attention
since she came here. but Captain Gra-
ham is talking of even more improve
ment. He wants electric fixtures and
will probably have a plant put in al
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
EXCURSION 70 NOLOKA|
BOARD OF HEALTH TO START at
NINE TONIGHT.
Program to be Followed Tomorrow at
Kalaupapa and Kalawao-Special
Guests of the Board.

The Board of Health party will leave
on the Mikahala at o'clock sharp TO-
night for Molokai. Indications are that
the weather will be favorable, and that
Kalaupapa can be reached by daylight.
The party will be taken ashore at once
and breakfasted at the managers res
idence. The first thing on the program
tomorrow morning is a visit to the GEM
etery, the meat market, government
store and the home for girls, including
look at Father Damien's monument.
BY that time the horses will be ready
at the hangers house, and the entire
party will go over to Kalawao. There,
the boys home and other places of in
terest will be inspected. Dinner will be
served at the managers residence in
Kalaupapa upon the return of the par
ty, which will be about p. m. The
steamer will leave either at A or 5, de-
pending upon the weather, for the re-
turn trip to Honolulu.
There will be quite large party, con-
sidering the size of the vessel. In 1t
will be some forty guests and members
of the board, and about ninety-five ma
tives. The latter go to visit their rela-
tives. Following is list of the Board
members that will go, and the special
guests accepted for the trip:
DR.. Wood, L. j. Dole, f. j. Lowrey, DR..
Emerson, e. G.. Winston, DR.. Cleveland
DIR. Kerr, DR.. Camp, DR.. C. H. Douglas,
Mrs Hendry, NJ. H. Flint, c. r. Hem
enway Frederick O'Brien, Advertiser;
George A. Dietz, Frankfort News,
Frankfort, Germany; George F. Hen
shall, Star; e. S. GILL; Republican; F.
j. Testa, Independent; Miss Anabel Lee,
Call; Frank Davey, ]. d. McVeigh, Sam
Johnson, John Effinger Miss Thompson
Capt. II. Berger, w. o. Smith, Miss
Morse, Ed Towse Father Matthias, DR.
Fairweather, Miss Munson, Boston Her
add two Catholic Sisters; DR.. McCurdy
Miss Morgan, Rev. Massey, DR.. Garvtn
StearnS Buell..
w O. Smith will distribute the prizes
for the best kept grounds, which were
offered a year ago. This competition
closed April l. He will also give the
final instructions in regard to the news
paper prizes for tree planting.
Miss Thompson is head nurse for the
French Hospital in San Francisco. Miss
Morgan and Miss Morse are trained
| nurses.
Stearns Buck goes to assist Frank
Davey in making some photographs fol
| the Board of Health.
John Efinger represents the Anglican
| Church Chronicle, and will write up the
religious aspect of the case.
Captain Berger viii inspect the Ka'
| laupapa and Kalawao bands, and viii
supply them with new music.
| DIR. McCurdy is San Francisco phys
| ician of note, who is visiting the Is
| lands.
George f. Henshall, besides writing
up the trip for the Star, will take VI
some seed for distribution by Mr.. Rey
nolds.
If good weather continues the part!
should get back by II o'clock Saturda!
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
PEACOCK HAS RETURNED.
He Says Trade Conditions in Australia
Are Improving.

Walter c. Peacock arrived this morn
ing from Melbourne, Australia, on the
steamer Alameda He expects to re-
main here about two weeks on business
before he returns to the Colonies. The
plague is reported to be decreasing rap
idly.
1--WE had beastly weather for four
days between Auckland and Sydney" "
he said, but the balance of the trip
was delightful. Trade conditions are
improving in Australia. The new fed
Grafton bill which is to be passed will
bring all the Colonies together and re-
suit in Australia rapidly forging ahead.
No; l cannot say that heard much In
quiry about the feasibility of increasing
commerce between the Colonies and the
Hawaiian Islands. There is little ship
ping between here and New Zealand,
but it does not amount to very much
l intend to remain here on business
until probably the next steamer. 1t has
been just a year since l left here for
our other place of business in Mel
bourne"