davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-03
KILLING OF VON kETIELER.

lnt~rcating u~tails Of the Murder Of the
German Minister.
EEIi.iS. July !. 3.-Priyy Councillor
Hamann informed the correspondent OF
the Associated Press iha, the official
dispatches announcing Won ket,cler' q
murder was received here during the
day. Il was based upon direct writ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-03
fSp.cfant on the Iowa.

TACOMA. Wash, JAY 3.-S.ncc the
wrecA o; Tie ta,t.eship Oregon shore
relief l. being refused al men Oh the
battleshlp Iowa. now a, this port. and
the officers eav they would not be sur
prlsed a, any moment 10 receive orders
~ SAL for t4c ORIENT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-03

For two years Ira y. Kelley OF Mans
fieli. Pa. MAS IN poor health on account
OF kidney trouble He consulted several
physicians and spent considerable money
for medicines without obtaining relief
until IL tried Foley's Kidney Cure. and
nov writes II desire 10 add my tnstl
mony 'ha, il may beihe cause of aiding
oihere"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-03
CHRIs. ScnrTz.

4 gentleman recently cured of dys-
pepsls gave the following appropriate
rendering OF burns famous blessing:
Some have mes, and can not ear. aud
some have none ths. want il: but We
have meat ard can eat
kodol Dyspepsia Cure be- thank
ed" THE preparation will digest what
YOU eat. II instantly relieves and rsdi-
cally cures indigestion aud all stomach
disorders
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-03
hAEIEp Is toTTON BALES.
he. >pr.sd Along tho tbocks With
treat Eapidity.

wv YoEk Ju.r :. Two hundred
.e-p rhaJs laauy more--l"-t their
in iirc that destroyed steamships.
$ and wareaonss. 10 the value .!
|mo. % III Holasen. ani there arr
9oe meu III tie hospitals III this
llobsken AMI ] r~ey City badly
S.ei. Eighteen t.lics have been r.
&rei. Eleven o. lem were place!
! row n. the naorslr IA this city aud
lterei. this being tho only mcan,
aG'har.lles have {: maintaining any
4 .dea,l'r over me cnrp-cs. as they
% la,..y charrci and d,smcml-r.d
] .ien,.aca,.an WI bc made only
trns.s and piece. 4 clothing taa;
found a,srpi the troslies. The only
tie steamship of -ials have u MP.
Hma,.nc ,he loss |. l.!c IL by com
ns IL II, 4 III se reported safe
the as' II ;he employees on tho
iaShiTs
started in Cotton Uai~s.
u Hs'se' started among large pile
'''oa ha.r, IN pier 2 IL the North
'4aa i-.ala Steamship company and
10 "'th such remarkable rapidiiy
"a - minutes the entire property
Z company. taking IN over u third
'!'l.e Y water iron, and consisting
'ss ~ y i!ess, was completely Ell.
- y huge b.asc tina, sent great
. 'moke high up into the air.
1'aiae' started - suddenly and
'neh he..dwny that the people
NeFs AND on Il, numerous ves.
''eS"ea were unable 70 reach tho
aa''' tAe Main and the Bremen
N"s'h herman Lloyd line were
e. tho waters edge. Three
" 'Ae Lloyd linc and the five
Campbell storage warehouses
'n'ained. The Phocnicin Of the
- American !iIe aud the Kaiser
80 peF 'ross", Ir-idc of tho Lloyd
'''''' escaped obstruction.
Many Arc Drowned.
"'fe great gangs Of workmen
- ana these together with n
~ q people vino we're a, tho docks
- "S' ~ ana visiting the ships. scat.
~ al directions
ea.ahs '"eahs u exit we're cut off by
RLoara 'Aey We're forced to jump
1er :. ana II is bclievcd n great
sor = people wcro drowned. The
lpe1 ''''e distance along tho docks
hny - WIN peopc. They were
,rs os ,e PIERS. and even to the
ncLn3 ,"e burning vessels. Some
bon, oao W many We're drowned.
lin people were rescued nj
! wnra 1's American limo pier.
tlop H.. much overcome from ex.
hlan,. were sool revived with
d s' s'"r'hous-s Harm.
Ago Drh end Il the Campbell
W ip'hy huilling. consisting
llams. "'''ry structures. caught fire.
tho o. mot from every window
"Se hoor. n but q few min.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-03
THE WORST Is FEARED.

Officials Alarmed ny the Report Of Con.
.litions at Pckin.
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Cable advices
from Admiral kcmpff fully confirm
previous reports Of the murder Of Won
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-07-03

20 ra, 'h end 4 tho Campbell
w. ]. i''hy huilling. consisting
I!ames 10y structures. caught fire
the a. sno' from every window
i've hoors IL but q few min.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Left Her Behind.

There was portion of the history OF
the Cooper elopement and kidnapping
case, which was given some lime since IN
this paper, which did not come to light
until several days ago.
1t appears that friend of the woman
who was taken away by the Jacksons,
was to have eloped with one of the men
that night, but in the hurry and hustle
of getting out of the reach OF Cooper's
gun they allowed this female to remain
behind.
1t is said that the woman referred to
had her clothes all ready and that they
we're hid behind the barn. She waited
there until the early morning hours, but
no young Lochinvar came to take her
away from her hubby.
1t is reported that the next day the
woman cried all day and would give no
answer to her husbands in-
quiries as to what the matter might be
with her, to make her cry all day. He
has since found out that the copious
shedding OF tears came from the fact
that she had been left behind.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
A Pleasant Party.

In response to invitations sent out by
Miss Bertha Pettigrew, quite large
number OF young ladies and gentlemen
gathered at the home OF her Tarents,
Mr.. and Mrs d. Baughman, on Ouray
avenue, last evening and spent several
very happy hours together.
Ii one might judge from faces and
actions, there was not one present who
had the least unhappy thought in his
mind, but their own cares as we'll as the
uuhappiness of others were forgotten in
the exuberance OF good feeling which
prevailed.
The young hostess, who has by her
ever pleasant ways, endeared herself to
large circle of friends, was never more
charming than upon this occasion. She
fitted here and there among her guests
with bright smile and happy word
for each.
At about the midnight hour delicious
refreshments were served and not long
thereafter the guests bade their hostess
and each other good night and departed
for their various homes
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

John Hay very oondescendingly
answers the resolution of Represen.
tative Wheeler, for information
upon the Consul Macrum affair
He pleads ignorance OF state of
affairs which would not be tolerate
ed by any other government, to
defend his subserviency to British
influence. He knows, or he can
readily find out, that Macrum's of
fetal mail was opened. This is
violation OF international usage and
Hay knows it, but attempts to hide
behind the plea that Macrum
lies. If Macrum before congress,
sional committee produces the torn
envelopes, Mr.. Hays position on
the affair will not be complimentary
to the dignity attaching to the high
office he holds.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Whist Club Dinner.

The Owl Whist club enjoyed one OF
the most pleasant evenings in its history
S. Wallace, who have been members OF
the club, since it's establishment over
eight years ago, enter .ained the club at
an elegantly appointed dinner.
Following the dinner, the guests en-
joyed several hours OF whist.
The favors OF the evening, which were
beautiful, were won by Mrs. Charles Fl.
Arthur and Mr.. George e Haskell
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
The Cardinal Points

In favor of the Nickel Plate Road are
safe and easy roadway, fine trains luxur-
ious equipment and fast time These
combined with solid through vestibuled
sleeping and dining car service make the
Nickel Plate road desirable route be-
tween Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, New York, Boston, and all
points east. The travelling public already
lower than other lines.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

lenge. He fought three duels. In
two he was victorious. Speaking
of the third, he admits, with a
glance at an old scar on his hand,
that he was not so successful. His
opponents sword pierced entirely
through his hand, making wound
which, after forty years, aches
whenever the sky shows signs of
rain a barometer more useful than
agreeable to its owner.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
A Peerless Trio

or solid through express trains daily
ago, FIT. Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffa-
10, New York City, Boston and intermed-
late points. Service and equipment
among the best, rates lower than via
other lines. The shortest route between
Chicago and Buffalo. Uniformed color
ed porters attend the wants of passen-
gers in day coaches.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

Hanna and Mckinley are desir>
Gus of lassoing Rough Rider Roos-
evelt for vice>president. Roosevelt
is a plunger in government and be-
lieves in the United States having
a policy of its own. Hanna be
lieves it would be good policy to
yoke Mckinley and Roosevelt up
for 1900. Roosevelt wants on the
near" side, and refuses to be sides
tracked. Hanna has several things
to bother him aside from that
100000 the Quaker City has fail
ed to raise.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

|. N. Stevens in the role of eds
tor of an out and out McKinleyite
organ, the Colorado Springs Ga
zette, may look well to Mr.. Stevens,
but will hardly impress the people
of the state with the sincerity of his
past efforts for silver. AS president
OF the National Bimetalic League,
he was over Jealous for the cause.
His unsupported statement that
silver is a dead issue in Colo-
RADIO does not make it so. Mr..
Stevens, even with the Colorado
Springs McKinleyite organ back OF
him, cannot draw Colorado out of
the line of silver states. To main
tain the wide swath which he is
endeavorlng to create, through his
induction into editorial circles, he
will have to make the Gazette much
livlier than it has been and it will
be an up hill pull on the lines upon
which he proposes to effect the
change.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
To the Orchardists.

| wish to say that l am now making a
thorough inspection of orchards and will
visit as many throughout the county as
is possible for me to do so between now
and the Goth of April, at which lime my
term of office expires. To those whom
l may not see l wish to hereby urge to
use tobacco dust on the woolly aphis of
the apple tree.
A. V. Sharpe,
Inspector.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

60,o00 ENGLISH EDITION SOLD.
Nearly 100 Explanatory Illustrations with
readings of many well-known hands. Cloth
bound, 200 PIP. The regular price of the book
is So. To introduce the American edition, we
propose to cut the price exactly one half.
By ordering at once, therefore, you can obtain
this 50 book for 81. Mail orders must enclose
s1.10 to defray postage,
G. A. WAHLGREEN, Publisher,
Barclay Block, Denver.
Those desiring reading of the hand, can OBJ.
tain same with book, by sending an impression
Of palms. and date and place of birth, to DR..
Mclvor-Tyndail at the Hotel Albany, Denver
Fee for reading, including book, s..
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

The appropriation bills provide
sos 100000 for the navy and
s112,ooo,ooo for the army or
sI77,ooo,o 900 for the army and
navy and nothing for rivers and
harbors. Such is Imperialism. 1t
comes high, but it is necessary to
Hannas ideas of government.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Dentistry at Denver Prices,

DR.. Eggleston having secured the as
sistance of DR.. F. ID. Wilson, d. d. s., OF
Ann Arbor, Michigan announces that in
order to introduce DIR. Wilson quickly
all engagements made between Feb. 25
and Jan. 4, will be completed in first
class manner at Denver prices. DR..
Wilson's recommendation are OF the
highest character
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

Why should it be necessary FOR
the United States to ask England
to permit her to fortify a canal that
she builds? The United States is
not an English colony. 1t hasn't
been since I77o. Hanna and Mc>
Kinley should be given United
States history and copy of the
Boys of 10"
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

The committee which had in charge
the adjustment of the damages to the
Presbyterian church by the recent fire,
have fixed the amount at S1,700. The
insurance on the property was only $500
80 the actual loss entailed by the church
was considerable.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

Secretary Root has ordered Otis
to take a rest" but the troops to
the extent of 10000 are still need
ed in the Philippines. Quite a large
number to hold in country where
all is so quiet and peaceful. This
shows that peace maintained by
force is of few days and full of
trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
A FREE
SHOW.

On March we shall open an exhi-
bition OF spring and summer shoe
styles, which will continue for ten
days. We will show everything that
will be worn on the feet during the
coming season, and invite you to at
tend. The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

The state department presents
the spectacle of giving the lie to its
consular agents, to protect a netarl-
Gus and secret British alliance, an
taeonistic to the Beers.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

The Presbyterians of this city are
receiving subscriptions towards a
church erection fund from many Of
the public spirited citizens, irrespec
tive of church affiliations.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

The war in South Africa has
brought to the light of the world
the fact that, the Beers are the best
shot and know how to handle a
gun better than any other nation.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

1t is hardly likely that this nation
will be so short of issues that the
presidential campaign will be fought
out on the question of the veracity
of Mr.. Macrum.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

Macrum is as patriotic an Amer>
lean now as he was when Mckinley
appointed him consul at Pretoria,
but strange to say, for this reason
he is no longer consul.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Friday, February 23, 1900.

Carnegie has not been able to
spend his income for several years,
but the lawyers have hold Of him
now
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

Louhet, president of the French
republic, in his youthful days never
hssitated to accept or give a chal>
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Grand Junction Coal

From the mines of the Grand juno
ton Fuel company at Cameo, always on
hand. Leave orders at Rices Lumber
yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-15

islature at its last session. he said had
imposed Goebelism upon ST. Louis and
saddled upon the city an infamous police
he said supported the administration $
Philippine policy. Loyalty 10 the govern
ment was a German characteristic. The
Irish were naturally against the gov
eminent"
Mr.. Fitzgerald of Massachusetts, resent
ed Mr.. Bartholdts reflections upon the
Irsh-Americans. He declared that in all
her hours of trial the Irish had been en-
thusiastic defenders Of the Union. He
agreed with Mr. Bartholdt in his eulogy
of the Germans.
But" said he 81 think he has offered
a gratuitous insult to the irish people,
and l hurl Ii back in his teeth"
Mr.. Bartholdt disclaimed any intention
of rejecting upon the irish
Mr.. Benton of Missouri replied to Mr..
Bartholdt's attack upon the Missouri cleo
ton laws. Mr.. Benton said the Missouri
Supreme Court would declare the Nesbftt
election law constitutional, in which case
hereafter no Republican Will enter the
doors of this House from Missouri. Dem
ocratic ap3Iause.)
Mr.. Bartholdt returned to the attack
on the alleged partisan law and his
speech was reinforced by Mr.. Pearce. of
Missouri, who characterized the Nesbitt
law dsgracefuI and worse than che Goe-
bel law
After further discussion, the army APP
propria don bill was reported, and the
House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-15
STRIKERS BURNING HOUSES.
Serious State of Affairs Exists in Is
land of Martinique.

Fort de France, Feb. IA mob of riot
ers yesterday at Riviersalle refused to
hear Senator knight, who is favorably
disposed toward their cause.
At midnight the plantations of LaCo-
cote and Champigny were set fire to.
News have been received here from
Paris that the garrison is 10 be reinforced
and the French cruiser Suchet is on her
way here.
The situation grows worse, in spite OF
the concessions by the employers.
Work is stopped and the strikers, urged
on by their ringleaders, are becoming more
menacing and exactiug.
NJ Hayot, q prominent planter at Petit
bourg, with his family. has arrived here
abandoning his effects and plantation
There are more than 900 rioters in the
Petitbourg district, and as there is a con-
siderable supply of liquor accessible, II
is feared that tonight will witness scenes
of violence.
The Governor having declared himself
to be unable to afford the district protec-
ton. the commandment made urgent APP
peals and at o'clock this evening the
entire local brigade of gendarmes was
called into requisitton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-15
BRYAN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Spoke at the State University and
Left for Columbia.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb 14.-Wllliam j.
Bryan left here at $40 o'clock this morn
ing over the Southern Railway for the
State University, where he was due to
lecture at noon.
At the request of citizens committee
he spoke twenty minutes from the rear
of the train at Durham, where
one of the largest plants of the American
Tobacco Company is located. He devoted
the whole of his speech to the trust issue,
declaring that the trust demands to con-
troll not only the time but also the vote
and conscience of its employees.
At the university Mr.. Bryan gave his
lecture on pending Problems" the pro-
ceeds going to found a fund for the uni
versity's benefit. His reception was very
enthusiastic. At $40 o'clock he left for
Columbia, S. c., stopping over at Green's
boro, N. c., for supper.
At Charlotte he was met by the commit
tee of the South Carolina Legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-15
STRAYED WIDE OF THE MARX
HOUSE INDUCED IN ALL SORTS OF
DISCUSSIONS.

Many Clerks Kept in Departments
Through Political Inhuence-If
Was Insisted That Government De-
posits i'm National Banks Have
Commercial VaIue-More AppIi-
cants for Pensions Than There
Were CasuaIties-An Attack on the
Irish.
Washington, Feb 14.-The debate upon
the legislative bin in the House to-day
strayed far from the bin, touching the
question of government deposits in ma
tlonaI banks, reckless expenditures for
pensions and finally drifting into the ques-
ton of election methods in Missouri. Some
very caustic things were said on both
sides.
The report in the contested election
case of Adrich VS.. Robbins, from the
Fourth Alabama district, was submitted.
The majority reported in favor of The con-
testant and the minority in favor of the
sitting member.
MIR. EIenlenway made a general explana-
ton of the legislative bill. Mr.. Payne of
New York, the floor leader of the major
ity, interrupted Mr.. Hemenway to an
nounce that in view of the failure TO reach
an agreement concerning the debate on
the legislative bill he would call up the
Porto Rican bill on Monday next
Speaking generally about the clerical
force in the departments, Mr.. Hemenway
provoked something of storm by assert
ing that the department were filed with
incompetents who were kept in by po-
litical influences He said whenever the
head of a department proposed TO dis
charge incompetents congressman and
senators bulldozed him into retaining
them. He cited a case where fourteen
senators insisted upon the retention Of a
man.
Mr. Moody of Massachusetts, insisted
that superannuated clerks must be re-
moved.
"Unless we can get rid of this dead
wood" he said, 1.-The public service will
break down"
Mr.. Bell of Colorado discussed the ques-
ton OF government deposits in national
banks II had been commended, he said,
that banks made nothing out Of such de-
pogits. Mr. Bell said he had written to
the treasurers of all the states and he
had received enough replies to show that
deposits Of state funds had a well-defined
market value. New 1Ork received IN per
cent on daily balances and per cent.
upon special funds. Florida received 2ls
and Georgia g.
Many Applicants for Pensions.
Mr.. Sims OF Tennessee submitted some
remarks concerning pensions. He pre-
scented some interesting statistics regard
ing the claims for pensions on account of
the Spanish war From the twenty-three
regiments engaged in the Santiago cam
paign which suffered casualties to the
number of 1874, had come 1852 applica-
lions for pensions.
The eight volunteer regiments engaged
al Santiago which suffered 300 casualties
presented 1858 applications. These latter
regiments, he said. were all from North,
eight Southern regiments that suffered a
loss OF 159 and only 76i applications for
pensions. This discrepancy, he accounted
for by the statement that In the South the
pension mania was not rampant
Mr. Bartholdt of Missouri, devoted half
an hour 10 a denunciation of the election
laws Of Missouri. The Democratic Leg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-15
~
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.
Bad Sewerage system Is Responsible
for the Trouble.

Havana, Feb. H-Eight cases of yellow
fever are under treatment, which is I'M
usual for this time Of the year. During
the first few months of 1899 there were
practically no cases reported.
The general opinion is now that sewer
age Is quite indispensable. DR.. Dangs, a
yellow fever expert of thirty years expe-
rience in Havana, said to-day
Havana is In a very healthful condition
so far as climate is concerned. If this
were not the case, the death rate would be
enormous, considering the way people live.
crowding like animals IN the midst of
filth. There are hundreds of cesspoois
In which refuse IS steadily accommodating,
and, although those are cleaned regular
ly, there is a percolation into the subsoil.
1.-THE harbor is the focus Of infection.
K will be impossible to rid Havana of
yellow fever until proper sewers are laid
and the bay is cleaned"