davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21
FH7 GOING ON
rr'ops Meet Serious
..,u,c After Entering
chinese Capital.
o..tlp, the Imperial Pal,
| IL ,rr Putting Up Il
stubborn Contest.
cavalry Leaves Prl.ln
Nrs
pcr.,Iit Of HE Empress
aal Her Court.

Aux. 2l-Ihe state
received cahlcIran
Fowler. NJ Che F"o.
,dalc. u, Ten Ism.
troops ARE snrf"un9'
army III the ia.aee
Ioa.a,
\a.2l.-Thc Japane -
yel vcral important
from Toxic dated Aa-
: ~ MA kin was effected
~. the Chinese troops
, them selves 10 angs
imperial palace. \
~. troops WAS told uH "a
aud there they met
4 ,.s,ance hy the Chi.
: t.lt.us - su.l going Oh
i Il the japanese army
n and the division i
a rye I'm tie villages ont,
A..l.as.N Nen.
sr4'i.. dated the iMh,
the JaIa nosc consul
:. 4. 9..la- Aal, saying that Shene
;. ~. me,.t that the dowaGc,
!, mi ABLY the emperor ais
3. IN, 4, the privy eouns"'
..uean bridge OH the 18TH,
n44ae. Q: tie lmirria. cor
A t...s Prince Chin. Is sti.. II
. .-s lr!nc" Tuan has ip..
s M.ty i, f.nwaser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21

Phfeh'iy solved q .sakc a desncro,a
struegie not only IN Their ancie1- o,,.
'tal but nito III other parts Of the e,,
pre- Shens CHI Tuny, yiccrov -,
,inhhow' "hd i1n Kun vi. viccroy AT
N'hhin' according to advices from,
Shanghai hase threatened ,hc consuls
saying that 7 the person of the ON.
press do"aSer is no, respected thoy
VIII Withdraw from their ,re..n,
friendly attltatle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21
. ,,d,flnitc Vacation.

WIIMl>Gro>. Del, A"S. 49,
nuIdIcr,, helpers ANA mill hands OF 'h'
n,,,n,nl state Steel company nave i''
o.,vod notice that they were ihu''i'''''',
l,id o,l uutll the mlIl, resume i"',''','
estimated that 1000 10 Low i''''''.,
.r.ct.d The employees were ho'''
fled that If they "lsil'' - ,,.,n -
work when the mills starr ~"
W." ,ho,r names with the foreman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21

light battery. Eight wounded during
day fighting. Otherwise all we'll"
War department officials think the
dat Pckin. Aug. ID, IS an error III
transmission. They believe it should
bc Aug II, as all previous reports indi-
cated that Pekin was captured on the
llin instant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21
FAR IEOM TWO MlLLloN.
1,..v... Population Not tp I" tNP''
tation~.

.suI>aIoS. AUG. - "o go
population Of Chicago for ''"o III ''''N'
5la. ooa S,0
Thc population for l>'' was - 'o''''". .,S y,
~ increase of o"N. 40, ol
!, a r.r cent in favor Of 1900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21


WAeutsee .~ -!.e ha.esu
oiru,..e... sse <sa ii, -, "
~. cah. j. ,l.. h.:AeE:
:" .9'..lfle RI r
.reM t. 1855 t-ea''.t -
l~s,la ~
city. .-.f~ c.,y n.
A.n,r.ral. Is f....as=e - pe>in =
w,l.,Ac,i D... F.a.A Ny =
recovered. 4~ tv,.a.3, og.,.> pa,, !.
and now (. n,...es A>,i,taa; -
geon Pc;,.t vi, Wo.nari upper 4
lc-, bone frs u-0l, - saved, 10" s.
covered In following killed darn
siege 4; p,h!n: surgeon J. +. Fal4a..-.
Private, & i. k.n-,, J. W. Tucher !.
Kennedy. T. J.. Thomas. \. Turn !
ana II Fisher Reported from Chm :,
source, ,Aat the royal family haye -
cared and are cn route 10 Sian Eu
ltl, SAID at the WAY department; taat
the reports .: continued fighting =
p,hln inaica,cth.t the allied tor :
found a star" 4, anarchy III the cttf.
wiki many al>orderly people nnd s.
method oi cuntru lAu- them. Tins -
roclal.v would bc tAc case If the III !;
oi the empress dowAs.r and the ga.
r,ror i, true. Consequently II la, ! Y
louud nee, ,,arv Tor the troops I 81
store order In the city and carry 4'
TN. instructions under winch our fore
aIc acting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21
SUCCEEDS PERRY HEATH.

1Nillin,n H. JOhn~on 0f NcW J'Fs'! :" ''
Assistant Postmaster 1'"ra'.
" ,suI>aIu>. Aug -. w Imam ~
1,h,.on al liackcnsack. \. D.. the
,,..,dcnt Of the New Jersey state sen
a., has been tcndcrcd and has accepted
the office If first assistant Pos'i,'''','
general vacated by Perry ;. Heat H.
r., u,ll take charge III Il few days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21
= M SERIOUS ASPECT.

'' h"@"l,s.i to Make Desperate
Struggle Yet.
E!n Au-. 2l-Rcar Admiral
h, i = port Of the condition of fight (.
81 H.. n, 'i puts a moro serious ASPECT
ernuc '''''s" situation than WAS gem
la!y !. ''''a mere. 1t appears effect
tho "Ap'>e of all statements thn,
crcun - 'oWagor had fled, although
lro c.n,.' ''''' accounts Of her depart
be.5, - come from Shanghai.
aeleat. the Chinese arc IN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21
lie wolf in he taple - on sheeps

lie wolf IN he fable - on sleeps
thing because j. he Travelled on hIa
own reputation h. Couldn't accomplish
h,- purpose. Coun'erfe.t-Ts = Dan lite
Witch Hazel Save conduit sell
worthless ealyes Oh their neri's, 80 they
,ut them III boxes and wrappers like
neWi'ts LOOK ou. fo- them. Take
only p-Witt's Wltc' Haze Salye. II
cures piles and al, -ii!I diseases.
Cook 4 OoEH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21

! Tho E.por, Irom t,,in".c
sources.
NuE \ dispatch t.
{ .ta" and Advertiser from
..A-A. .tr,:
i.. Imer assistant grand Soc
~ emnro. and Genera! Lung
@'as dE" leading an army that
'"a it- from Poain 10 the south
"'.. ite object Of divcrting til"
iA lnrsEit Of the emperor and
"+'atE empress
= Sunday, Aug. II. the imperial
"..4 .'it Pokln. Prince Tunn led
- '''''' 'a with his troops. taking the
Il. =, W" d"wagcr empress and n!
~ mobiles. Their destination
't T. he Slgnnn Flu, III Shcnsi
Il. ~ l"th' loft nll the clements hos
=. ~. mrs. Prince Cheng was
II. : a4Aand AZ Pelin and he wei
.l.. 4" ''iic- IN n friendly manner.
T i'it are from Chinese sources.
\. .iftss dowagcr hchcadoi /. Of
.av '1a e!an>lnen who refused 10
i, '''' capital and were suspected oi
'~ tAc foreigners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21
lN Yang I>E VALLEY.
RI toIuiiou There Not Directed Against
Foreigners Their Property.

Io>poS, Auc. -l.-A dispatch = Tie
S'aa.urd from Shanghai, dated Aug.
-. say- ,ie recent outbreak AZ Iatun :
on IL lun- l>e kiaug. revealed II
Widespread and important revolution
ar moveln'attin tn lah- l>e hiang
ya..ey. which j not directed against
IL, rclCne., because Tire leaders Of
IT, outbreak warned the foreign Gus
,o,4 commissioners beforehand, assur-
In .acIn raat they would ululou,ly
as y ,nJurlug foreigners OK '1-c.r prop
er,v
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21

y.cuort. Eight Wounded in Attack on
rckiu, otherwise All We'll.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-The war de.
,ar, la, received the following dis
r,tcl, from General Cnaiiee:
"Chcc Foo, Aug. l9.-Pellln, Aug
1--we entered legation grounds at >
o'clock last night with Fourteenth and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21

- tread q. p-ole Win Weak .ungs
wt suffer from s'ubhori con.h-I- con-
81. p'lon. f'oley's Honey AZ Tar. J:
takan III time. cures the eold. heals md
s,reu.tt4ens 'he lungs aLd always cures
i, f.-Lt consumption.
Cn... S.uTIL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-21
EieioPe the Allies Arrived.

I.o>HGx. Auy. 2l-Ihe Chinese niii-
ister acre ha, received (. dispatch from
le,..n >Aylm- that the empires, dowag.I
ti4t. ~. emperor lett ien.n a lew days
G.oIe the allies arrived there.
GEORGIA AGAIN Al PEACE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-16
ADOIPH PATTERSON.
TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
william II. Hearst, President OF the
National Association, Issues
an Address.

Washington. May 31.-Mr. William
r. Hearst, president of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs, had
formal conference with the princi-
pal democratic leaders in Washington
at the Metropolitan hotel regarding
the plan of campaign to be followed
in the approaching presidential strug-
gle. Senator Jones. chairman of the
democratic national committee; Rep
resentative Richardson, democratic
leader in the house, and chairman of
the congressional committee, Judge
Chauncey +. Black; Representative
Slayden and others were present. 1t
was agreed that the democratic ma
tional committee, the Association of
Democratic Clubs and the democratic
congressional campaign committee
should work in harmony, AT the close
of the conference President Hearst is
sued the following:
'''ro the Democratic Clubs and Societies
of the United States: Recent events in the
history of the United States point to the
approaching anniversary of the birthday
of the nation as day that should be cele-
brated with special fervor this year. There
are those in the nation who seek to create
the impression that the American people
have outgrown their love for the just prn-
ciples of government expressed in the Dec
laration of Independence and are ready to
surrender their moral leadership among
nations in order to crafty a newly born in
stinct for imperial power, founded on
colonial system All the democratic clubs
and societies are earnestly requested to as
semble on the Fourth of July, and all patri
otto citizens, regardless of past party atiili-
atoms. are urged to join with them in a
new pledge of fidelity to the republic as the
fathers made it. Let the people of the
United States unite in their various cities.
towns and villages in demonstration of
the confidence they feel In the form of gov
eminent under which the nation has grown
to It's present grea tness. The danger which
threatens the country is real and imminent.
1t seems appropriate, therefore, that citi-
zens who believe that the Declaration of
Independence is not merely an academic
document should meet together on this
day and give voice to the national senti-
ment that all men are created free and
equal and that there must be no subject
colonies under the American flag.
"W. r. HEARST,
president of National Association of Dem
OCratiC Clubs,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-16

If the republicans in congress really
had a remedy for trusts, why did they
hold it till the last days of the session,
when it is impossible to get it through?
The constitutional amendment will
take years to become incorporated in
that instrument, even if it is started
on its course Immediately. AS rem
edy it is a joke. This report of the
house judiciary committee is so trans
parently campaign dodge that it will
fall fat The republican Mckinley ad-
ministration has SO diligently pro-
NOTED trusts and all their works that
pompous antitrust declaration by
congressional committee will not de-
ceive the people as to the party atti-
tude on the subject. After election we
shall hear no more of the proposed
amendment.-St. Louis -Dispa tch.
AS the trusts are already for
warding contributions to the repub-
lean campaign fund, it is not a violent
presumption that they are entirely sat
isfed with the antitrust resolutions of
the republican conventions.-Hel
(Mont) Independent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-16

The Porto Rican consumer-by the
juggling of the administration barred
as citizen of the repubic-must i'm
port from the United States all articles
entering into his daily life. The Ding
ley law prevents him importing from
elsewhere, and it charges him this
toll: Corn, } cents per bushel; corn
meal, 31e cents per bushel; oatmeal, ?
mills per pound; oats, 3 cents per
bushel; brooms, each, Z mills; cotton
cloth, per yard, valued at II cents, 6
mills; wire nails, per pound, w mills;
boots and shoes, valued al 81, .037
cents; clocks, each dollar of value, 6
cents; lard, each pound at 6 cents, 3
Mills butter, each pound valued at IA
cents, 6 mills; soap, on each pound
valued at 10 cents, mills; beans, per
bushel, cents; household furniture,
on each dollars value, .067 cents; earth
enware, common, on each dollars val
ne, .0S2 cents; glassware, common, on
each dollars value, .067 cents; dried
herring, per pound, l mill. Machetes,
it is pleasing to note, go in free of duty.
The Verdict.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-16
Hardly Repentnnt.

Farmer Hayrake-Gosh! Here's a
letter frum that green-goods Teller
what sent me home with satcbel full
Nv sawdust.
Mrs. Hayrake-Dear mel Does he re.
pent?
Farmer Hayrake-Wa-al, he saw,
here that he thinks one o. his diamond
studs dropped outer his shir. and inter
the sawdust while packing, but if I'll
return it ter wunct he won't prosecute
and no questions viii be asked.-Judpe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-16
John A. Canno|
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
VAIN ST. GREENVILLE, MIm
GREENVILLE. MIA,
MAIN ST.

r. YOU want any kind of town lot, have it. The pris M
made to suit you .. - n, s;vo IN tho Do,. :,
y you or unimproved Terms and payments to sn
me- - a" want to borrow money have it. Terms and m
and low rates of interest. .
ana 10" on want insurance. have 1.-THE very best
VIZ have rents to coect can collect them and will M,
satisfied that it will be your interest me &
invest in any of these things which have TO SELL III treaty
and save you money. IN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-16

1t is felt at the white house and the
Hanna headquarters that if the repub-
lie is not in danger, the republican
party is. The whole crown colonial sys-
TEN is menaced by the Cuban expos
ures. The loot, if not the bread of pro-
consuls, tetrarchs, centurions, tax
farmers and an army of smaller fry
is in peril. How will all these favored
and fattened ones be able to pay their
political assessments if they are not
sustained and protected in the enjoy
ment of their ample and prearranged
opportunities? This is a problem
in long division which is causing head
ache and horror in the highest party
Observation-Disclosures Times.
AT the close of the Bryan cam
paign,' shouts republican, "the gold
in the treasury was only $4,000, 900;
now it is $426,OO0,OO0." And every dol
lar was taken out of taxpayers pockets
half of them democratic taxpayers.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-16

foregone conclusion that congress
will let the Philippines alone and di-
rect the president to pursue any policy
he chooses. The republicans are so
thoroughly scared over the Cuban rot
tenness that they dread any mention
Of the Philippines. The scandals are
much greater there, but the adminis-
tration hopes to censor everything I'M
til after election.
Hnnna's Campaign Fund.
Mark Hanna's campaign fund is by
no means as large as he desires. The
various interests which he assessed so
successfully four years ago are very
slow in contributing this time. So the
republicans instead of Boosting of their
$25, 100000 campaign fund as they did
a few weeks ago, are talking of cam
paign of education" That is pleas
ant euphemism for campaign of mis-
representation. But even that takes
a lot of money. And the congressman
who voted for the Porto Rico bill and
otheradminstrati iniquities, under a
promise of big campaign fund, are
very much disheartened over the pros
pect of facing indignant constituents
and trying to make campaign on
principle. The democrats can do that,
but it is little difficult for the repub-
leans with the record of this congress
in evidence.
ADOLPH PATTERSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
SECOND MARRIAGE
A FAILURE, TOO.

Mrs. Theresa Wilkinson, wife Of r.
Nj. Wilkinson, Jr., secretary Of the
Mammoth Mining company, flied suit
for separate maintenance against her
husband in the Third district court to-
day.
The parties We're first married at
Mammoth Oh April is. 1882 and lived to-
gether us husband and wife until
March IL, 1895, when, according to the
complaint, they were duly anu legally
divorced, Seventeen months later the
couple concluded they would Try IL
again; accordingly, on August %, 1896,
they were once more Joined together
and ever since have been and now are
husband and wife.
The second voyage on the sea Of
matrmonq proved calm and peace
ful until May 18th, this year, when a
storm. similar 90 the one OF 1895, arose
and made itself felt IN the Wilkinson
domestic horizon. On that date Mrs.
Wilkinson says, her husband refused
90 provide her with food and clothing
and a home for herself and their six
year-old girl, Nellie Lavla. An tho
money received by plaintiff from de-
PENDANT during the past seven months
was 500
The defendant Is also accused by his
wife Of treating her IA a cruel and
shameful manner, 10 the extent OF
causing her great mental distress.
While plaintiff and defendant were
boarding ot the Kenyon Hotel a few
months ago. the latter came 10 their
room late az night ln drunken state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
Hay Pauncefote Treaty to Super
cede Clayton BuIwer Pact,
MR.. FORAKER'S SUGGESTION
President and Secy. Hay Consulted
About Adyipubility Of Additional
Amendments senate Lccturod.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Senate
committee on foreign relations today
held a special meeting and decided 70
recommend further amendments Of the
-pauncfote treaty The committee
adopted am amendment suggested by
Senator Foraker, which declares that
the -pauncefotc treaty supercedes
agreement article 9. which permits the
submission Of the Hay -Pauncefote
treaty 90 other powers and Invites their
acceptance OF IL.
The action of the committee on for
oim relations took place after pro-
longed conference of senators especially
interested in thcHav-pauncef1ta treaty
The conference was not called together
until lt.l5 o'clock fifteen minutes be-
fore the time for the convenng OF the
Senate. There was therefore mo- tima
FOR q discussion OF the amendment
adopted ~ others suggested. The Re-
publican members announced that they
We're prepared 10 amend fhe treaty on
the lines Of the Foraker suggestion,
that they considered this amendment
comprehensive enough TO meet an doe
manjs and that they would DO no moro.
The Foraker amendment was accord
lnely agreed 20 and the committee ad-
iournod IN time 10 permit the members
20 be I'm the Senate chamber when the
Senate was called 20 order
The meeting OF senatorial friends of
the treaty occurred I'm Senator Aldrich's
committee room, many Of those present
being members OF the Republican CONF
mittce on order Of business. Their
meeting today was n continuance OF the
conference which was begun yesterday
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the Senate. The Importance OF the
treaty relative 10 pending legislation
was considered and a decision was arr
rived at 10 press the agreement 20 n
vote n possible. II was also decided
that e would be dlmcnt 20 get It
through without stlll further amend
ment and the Foraker amendment was
suggested as meeting an objections.
The President and Secretary Hay
were also consulted with reference "a
the advlgabIitv OF further amending
the treaty by Senators Lodge and Fore
aksr. who called upon them before COM
ing TO the capitol today.
LINGO" SENATE LECTURED.
london. Dec. ll-Thefe is a notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
DETECTIVE HAS
COME FOR DUFF.

Detective Sergeant r. j. Whitaker OF
San Francisco arrived here this morn
ing and win probably leave for the
coast tomorrow with Edward f. Duff
the alleged embezzling bookkeeper'
officer whitaker has made application
for requsluon papers and they were
to be made out this afternoon. Dun
Is apparently very anxious TO return
to the coast. and would have gone
willingly enough without papers De-
tectiye Whitaker stated 10 a News
reporter that Dun comes OF go0d
family and Is an exceptionally bright
man.
According 70 the officer, Dun was EN-
poyed as bookkeeper for the .. VI.
Gum Real Estate company ana re-
ceived an unusually good salary lot
such a position. His employers had
implicit confidence IN him and he was
allowed to handle large sums Of money.
There was not even suspicion OF
wrong doing against him until last
August. when, one day Mr., Gum was
looking over Duns books and discoy-
cred that something was wrong
He called Duffs attention 70 II and
ordered him 10 straighten the matter
up. Dun complained of being sick but
promised TO make the matter right the
next day.
That was the last seen Of the book
keeper IN San Francisco. He disap-
peared completely and all efforts TO
locate him were uuayailing Mr.. Gum
made am examination OF the books and
found that Duff was $500 behind in
his accounts The matter was placed
I'm the hands of the Moses Detective
agency of san Francisco, but the crimi-
nal hunters OF that agency were unable
20 discover even the slightest clue as
% the location Of the abscondlng Dun.
Finally the san Francisco police took
the matter In hand and traced Dun
through several of the Western States.
The facts connected with Dufl's arrest
here. by Detective Sheets. are already
familiar 20 readers OF the News
when searched at the police station
the officers were surprised TO find only
Sl06 on Dun. A small amount 70 find
ou q man accused of stealing nearly
5000. Ee was stability dressed and
has the appearance of being a common
ho0ror OHiCer Whitaker says that
Dun Is known TO De fond % races, and
Dc has reason 90 believe that the pris-
oner has been associated with a woman
during his say travels around the coun-
try The officer does not know the wo-
mans name, but that there is one. who
is IN measure responsible Tor Duns
present condition there can be no doubt.
officer Whitaker hopes % leave for san
Francisco tomorrow morning He saws
that Duns mother and sister reside in
Golden Gate City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-14
UTAH LAKE CASE
CAME UP TODAY
Trial OF the Suit Over Storing Water for
Jordan River Canals Height
of the Lake.

Lake county and Hugh s. Gowans Of
Iooele county. He had measured tho
level Of The lake several times last sum-
mer, On oct T. 1900. De found the water
81 Inches below compromise point on
Dec. J. To was 30 inches below. and on
Dec. O. 80 was 3iis inches below. He said
that between oct. ! and Dec. 3 OF this
year the lake had not been higher than
8ll Inches below compromise point. At
the last meeting OF the Utah lake COM
mission, on Nov 10. because Of the low
water the commission ordered that the
canal companies be permitted TO main
tain additional boards AT the dam In
the Jordan river I'm Dec. 20.
II, w. Brown. another commissioner,
gave similar testimony
r. &, Kelsey. city engineer OF salt
Lake city said the lowest elevation of
water I'm Utah lake this year was be-
tween oct I and TO- II was then 36A
inches below compromise point. On
Dec. s. the water level was 3lh inches
below. Mr Kelsey said that between
the dates first named the plank obstruc-
tons were not In the river but that the
water was flowing freely out OF the
lake.
This afternoon other witnesses were
called their testimony being as 10
measurements corroborating the fore
going.