davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
REPUBLICANS LOST SEVEN
Net Results of the Tnwn Elcc,ton. in
Connecticut.

S'' Hrs"lts of the Tnwn Election. In
Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 3.-Very
nearly complete re.urls from the town
elections show n net Republican loss of
'owhs Of the iG2 towns voting all
ont have been heard from. They
stand Republican lis, Democratic i2.
Inc two missing towns, Canterbury
ana hillingworth. in 1899 were Repub.
hcan and Democratic respectively.
Counting these . towns as they stood
last year. CONF letc returns for this year
would stand: Republican IlY towns,
democrats i3. rs against l25 Rcpubli-
can and 81 Democratic in 1893.
The elections resulted in a gain for
no license. the towns now standing:
License -, no license 80, as against
license -. no license 50 in ls9o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
INDICTMENTS QUASHED.

Ten Men Arrested During the Occur
TAieR- strike ia Be Released.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-The United
States circuit court Of appeals has ren.
dered decision quashing the indict-
ments against 10 men who Were ar
rested at Coeur q Alene during the
mining strike there last year for inter-
fering with United States mails. 1t was
not shown that the train which they
interfered with carried the United
States mails. Ten men now imprisoned
at San Quentin, this state, under the
indictments will be released as soon as
the decision reaches Idaho and the
necessary papers can be sent from that
state to the warden a. San Quentin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
SERIOUS FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Brasil Has One With No Promise Of II
lief in the Near Future

Brasil Has One With No Promise Of Re-
lief in the Near Future.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Consul Ken.
nedy at Para reports to the state de.
partment in connection with the fnan.
cial crisis III Brazil that more than
5000 notea have been protested monthly
aud there is no promise Of improve.
ment IN the situation in the near fu.
ture. The tremendous rise in ex-
change, the scarcity Of money and the
enormous shrinkage in the prevailing
prices OF rubber have upset all calcula.
tions. With all this the records reveal
the fact that the demand for United
States products is steadily increasing
and new lines Of steamers are being
put ON between B.azil and the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
PANTHER CREEK NOW.

Miners Trying to Close Down Operations
In That Region.
SHENANDOAH. Pa. Oct. 3.-Panther
creek valley. i'll Carbon county. is now
the objective point Of the strike lead
ers. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company operates number OF big col.
lieries there. all Of which have been
working undis,urbed since the mine
workers strike was inaugurated. A
branch Of the United Mine Workers
has been formed ut Coaldalc by Organ.
izer benjamin James, who expressed
himself AS sanguine Of success in clos
ing down the operations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.

state Convention Meet. to Nominate n
tuii Ticket.
Bo>ToN. Oct. 3.-Thc Democrats Of
Massachusetts met III Fancuil hall here
TO nominate state ticket. kesolu.
tions We're adopted in which they urge
the voters OF the state TO support the
national candidates.
Christopher I. Callahan Of Holyokc.
chairman Of the Democratic state com.
mit,ce, had though, i, well that the
convention. being held on the anniver-
sary Of the first election Of Jefferson.
should hear the Declaration Of Inde.
endence. The document was read.
Chairman Callahan then addressed
the convention ut considerable length.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03

Untonists and Liberals show Gain ~
Four seats.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-The election III
GALWAY city resulted III another Con-
scryative gam. The Hon. Martin Nor
ris pollcd So2 votes, against 763 votes
polled Ly L. Ieamy. Nationalist.
The Unionist gains thus far. there
fore. are three seats and the Liberals
gain one seat.
The total returns Of the opposed ard
unopposed candidates up to p. III
foot up l73, comprising Conservatives
MS Iipiouists %, Liberals IL. Nation.
oli STA IA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
situation Remains Unchanged.

New York, Oct. 3.-At the offices OF
the various coal carrying railroads here
il was said that all reports received i'll.
dicated that the strike situation re-.
mained unchanged. None of the rail.
way managers were willing to talk
about the proposed visit Of delegation
Of indie ependent mine operators to de.
mand cheaper freight rates i'll case they
should be obliged to grant 10 per
cent advance i'll wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
t,x,u Speaks at a
|. If Towns Through
but Minnesota
~, at an Early Hour
ale Frequent Stops
,urinS the Day.
Three Big Audiences
| c,plra! City and
h Minneapolis.

| y,nn oct. 3.-Mr. Bryan
u,th a ,cLedule Of fifteen
['.ore hln and when he
III. hc had already de-
! E.t.m namely ut Shakopce,
4. Paine at Henderson. AT
|. nlsce, he spoke ten min
4. pe,er he gave half an
i. !, caes were all con.
e.. Il the general situation
/ o,.4ntion was given the
kq imperialism.
lao Nr. Bryan made the
(,.eea !, the forenoon. the
I amt Bong 10 minutes III
|Tb,re NJ. l;ryan stood upon
i coal dray while he talked.
t. cos,rcd the entire vacant
\, ,! rallroad buildings
r..n,ive throughout tho nd.
Rcd tina, the Republi.
,-v,l. =, fight the campaign
tf.- plane on which N cam.
.,gr .ltchcd. In the Eias,
ty IL. IL Il n prosperity In
Iaa, W have never seen. md
!, 4. lig wages III the East
* / not care TO boast of III
t,,c coal regions.
"a Mr Bryan discussed the
,sa.e L c..slat:on for the con.
,,.... He asserted that the
!. had 10, really dcsiredl nj
t...oa 81, congress to secure
,...>atlon. but had only
] TIER hi!l for u constitu.
Etmen; towards the close Of
! .aa after throwing away
.iunlty. The Democrats
u opposed the amendment
box away from the states
|ua,ro! operations within
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03

Three progressive nations OF the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food we'll dieested gives strength.
II you cannot digest sll you eat. you
need kodol Dyspepsia Cure. |. diges,s
what yon eat. You need not diet your
self Ii contains all of the digestauts
combined with the best known tonics
and reconstructives. II viii even digest
all classes OF foods 10 bottle. No other
preparation will do this. Il instantly
relieves aud quickly cures all stomach
troubles.
Cook L ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
70 THOUSANDS.

Naks. Three Addrrsscs IN
The Twin Cities.
c' z Mr.. Bryan closed
VIA three speeches IN the
s-0ae AZ 81. Paul and two
.o..s He made a dozen
-'.as tie day. four OF them
az h9ar in duration and the
s.-A. II minutes each.
io-lam, III which Mr.. Bryan
va, crowded to the very
I large building. holding
r. Before proceeding with
MI Lryan was presented
u Of Abraham Lincoln" by
P~ee' a eolored attorney, Oh
9.oFed Mems League.
|apo.s Nr. Bryan addressed
F@ audiences. the first MI
meeting outside the Exposi.
|as ans the second IL meeting
F.p.r'e.y filed that building.
'as 'Ae largest audience Of the
NJ reached the hall at 9:2O in
. haNlns tho journey from
'f9.!ey car chartered for
J. iie had been expected to
- me leople on the inside,
= oi the number waiting
:. ~ ao.e 10 get in he insisted
'''1'es'!ng them. He was re.
:, = cheer when hc appeared
y .a ana ms brief speech was
'sA''F received. He talked
,,OAceInlns the Philippine
. .',aflhs rnI that the attempt to
:. '"pInos was entirely un.
, was almost 10 o'clock
' ~ returned to the hall
!. MS speech and il was II
s0'' lie was received with
ian Ulcers and the waving Of
'."o'i''ration .,,' being led by a
:. "uaehts Of the state univer.
!, 'p'ed seats Immediately
'1r = ! p'a'iorm. MIR. Bryan's
.a, f." ~ 'ussion Of the trusts,
'"' 'l'e army questions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
VOLUNTEERS TO RETURN.

uomewavd Movement From the S"'"P'
vincs Bsegins This Month.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-1he return
movement OF the $4,000 volunteers III
the Philippines begins the latter lM.,
of this month and will continue "hti'
oll volunteer troops have started home'
nnless congress passes an act sr"h',ns \
the department authority TO en"s'
those who wish to do SO. !,
Tho war department. is confronted
with difficulty i'll supplying Genera
Mac Arthur with enough troops ~ sup
nress the Eilipinos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
tmith Will Visit the Dakotas.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Postmaster 3.
General Charles Emory Smith returned
to Washington during the day from a
campaign tour through West Virginia
He will remain in Washington until
the end Of the present week, when he
will start for q similar tour through
the two Dako,aA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
SMOkELESS SOFT COAL.
Brttish Transportation Companies Buy
ting American Product.

brttish Transportation Companies Buy
ing American Product.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3-Eritish steamships
and railroads are expected TO burn
American smokcless sof, coal in the
near future. Negotiations for the sale
Of 500. 900 tons of the American product
have practically been completed be.
tween n Chicago firm Of bituminous
mine owners and operators and an
agent Of a London brokerage firm. who
is now in this city. The purchasing
parties will send their own transports
TO carry the coal. The present deal Is
one OF. the largest on record. 1t Is be-
licyod that il marks the beginning Of Il
regular demand by British concerns for
American coal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
trust y there is such thing as a trnst
so.; no sala n..le about imperialism !" ns.
serting that it is a false issno ona "s. 30
bugaboO." 1o "nu "A
Henderson nt Dulu.,,

DULUTH. Oct. 3-General n y IT,
ae.soA, speaker OF the national house
o' representatives. addressed an and;.
ence OF several thousand people at tbo
".nory ~y on the issues Of the campaign.
General Henderson devoted h;s ra
s'larks TO the so-called imperialism
which he ridiculod, and the trus, ~,a.
ton. "o''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03

PorrsvlLI.E, Pa, Oct. 3.-The West
Brookside colliery near Tower City. the
largest producer that the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
has and perhaps its most profitable
mine. shut down during the day and
upwards Of 1000 men aud boys are
thus rendered idle. Too many work.
men stayed away to permit its opera.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
YOUTSEY'S TRIAL BEGUN.
Third Case la Connection With the Gocbe
AssassinatiOn.

Third Case In connection " "H s"c N"c"es
AssassinatiOn.
GEORGETOWN. Ky, Oct. 3.-Henry
Youtscy. stcnographer i'll the office OF
Governor Taylor during the latter's
incumbency. was called for trial during
tho day in Judge Cantrilrs coIl> on
the charge of being principal in the
shooting of Governor Goebel ms is
the third trial of those indicted III con.
nection with tho case, that of James
Howard having resulted in the death
sentence as principal and that of ex.
secretary of State Powers III life i'm.
prisonmcnt for comrhcity.
An attachment was secured by the
state for Attorney Scott of Frankfort,
whom it is stated w!u be an important
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03

Witness. Sixty witnesses, OF whom
only u answered, were called by the
prosecution.
Youtsey. accompanied by his wife,
was brought into the courtroom. He
appeared in good health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
~ COMMERCIAL MEN.

""'ia Makes nm Aaar... 4,
'hicago.
:, va. Senator Hanna,
i 'ae Republican national
SIN 'o ms first address in
b MS return from New
Ial r. 49, at q noon meeting Of
l. ,..}, " and retail statesmen.
II ! "a'' where he spoke was
sDn, ~" Women being in the
|kpom' ''or llama said the only
va. VINO "approximatcd an
lIr g. Nichard Croker. He
Of ~r2Aer - with Clustering the
IA. tba ice trns. and then
. Ice combination is a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
,,.cc,.aI, for six Cruisers.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3-fropos"'s -,
constructing by contract OF SIX "rmorcu
cru;sers will be received at the navy
danortment until /? O'Clock noon on
FRIDAY. Dec. I. 1900. when they VIII ~
publicly opened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03

Allen Hnlvereon OF West Prairie. Wis,
says: "People come ten mlles to buy
Foley's Kidney Cure while J. 4. Spero.
OF Helner, Ind. says: 1T is the medi-
Gal wonder of the age
CHRIS, ScHrTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-03
PERUVIAN CABINET OUT.

Resigns Because of AN Expected Vote Of
lensurc by Congress.
LIMA. Peru, Oct. 3.-Thc cabinet has
resigned, owing 10 Il unanimous vote of
censurc by congres, being inevitable as
a result Of the scandal III connection
with the purchase OF arms in Belgium
aud the ALLEGED use by Senior Belaundc,
a former minister of finance, OF govern
mcnt funds for his private transactions.
The ministers Of Peru who have just
resigned were appointed Aug 81 last
by President Romano, Scnor Enrique
Coronel Zegarra being president OF tie
cabinet and minister Of home affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

take into consideration the fact that in the
irregularly; they are subject to constant in
terruption, especially where, in many in
stances, the credit of the municipality is
poor; and prnprietors prefer almost any
other tenant that can be secured. An APP
prec;able part of the teachers time and en-
ergy goes to waste in attempting to give in
StructiOn in improper quarters. where on
rainy days shutters must be closed and SEES
SiOnS discontinued, where the pupils cannot
be classified and grouped methodically and
in such a way to allow proper distri-
button of time and effort.
"A building owned by the municipality
gives the school a status in the minds of the
people, makes ii a factor in the local public
life that 1t can never be when it migrates
from one residence to another and has no
permanent local habitation. 1t would be in
teresting to determine, If it could be done
with accuracy, how great an influence in Sc
curing financial and moral support for pub
lie schools Is the fact that the school is as
ISOLATED in the minds Of the mature genera
ton with certain buildings and surround
adds much TO the strength with which the
community"
No English in Rural Schools,
DIR. Clark was not in favor of attempting
English instruction in rural schools except
for Older pupils. He speaks highly of the
adaptability ot the Porto Rican children
for manual training.
THE sloyd department of the model and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
THE CARE OF BRUSHES.
Boiled Linseed for Ebony BIacks-Dip
Bristles In Soda Water.

From the Mexican Herald.
Hair brushes need to be washed once a
fortnight at the least. The backs should
never be damped at all and the hand in
which the brush is held should be kept as
dry as possible.
For washing dissolve piece of soda the
size of walnut in quart of hot water in
which you comfortably bear your hand
Or, If you prefer 1t, you can use a table
spoonful of ammonia instead of the soda.
Free the brush from all hairs and dip 1t,
bristles downward, in and out of the water
till it locks clean; rinse by dipping in and
out of cold water in the same way. Shake
as dry as you can; wipe the back and ham
die carefully, and dry at once either In the
open air or before fire, the former If pos
sible.
Soap makes the bristles soft, so should
not be used for washing
Silver backs of brushes If rubbed daily
with chamois, will very seldom need Il
regular cleaning. If, however. you prefer
to give good clean occasionally, moisten a
little whiting with alcohol and brush The
silver with this. Brush out again and pol
ish with soft chamois.
The backs and handles of ebony brushes
should be rubbed over with very little
boiled linseed oil after washing and then
rubbed with a soft buster till every restiee
OF oil Is removed. Special care ia needed in
cleaning silver initials on these and only
very slightly moistened whiting should be
osSd, VI II 10 APT " ledNe nasty white mark
on the wood, which is extremely difficult to
remove. In brushing the whiting off after
cleaning, be careful not to scratch the eb-
ony, for once scratched it is spoiled
Ordinary wooden-back brushes can be
treated with linseed oil in the same way as
ebony ones.
Tooth and nail brushes should always be
stood in such a position that all water can
drain from them.
Household brushes last much Longer if
taken care of and washed regularly. Re-
member that they should never be allowed
to rest on the bristles.
Long-handled ones should be hung ND nv
the heads and short ones either propped up
right on shelf or suspended by piece of
Irvine. Hearth brushes will last nearly as
long again If they are kept hung up.
For cleaning household brushes make a
solution of soda by dissolving one pound in
one quart of water. Stir over the fire till
dissolved, then bottle for use Add one
tablespoonful to quart of water; wash the
brushes In this, using also a little soap for
the soft hair ones; rinse in clean cold water
and dry in the open air.
Brushes that have been used for paint
can be cleaned with turpentine, and spirits
of wine will remove varnfsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

the former the expense of police force is
greater than the cost of the schools. while
In the United States this statement can be
reversed
Compared With American Methods.
The writer f this report" says DIR.
Clark. was at time principal of
school in New Tim. Mimi. where the en-
rolIment for 1898 is reported as 100. In
this city there IS an efficient system of
graded schools in proper buildings, which
were erected and maintained by the town.
a public high school preparing for the
State University, with laboratories and Ii
braries. and among the expenditures for
public schools must be included a consid-
cradle amount for heating and the special
3anitor service necessary on account of the
northern climate. The total annual ex-
penditure for this system of schools was
S13.UD United States currency. The city of
San Juan, though much larger than New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Club Life In China,

From the London MAIL
Club life is not confined to civilized WEST
ern countries. The rich Chinaman has had
his club for centuries, and as a rule in the
elegance and splendor of the internal decor
atoms there is nothing comparable with 1T
in London or New York
Most of the larger Chinese cities like
Canton or Pekin, contain a club for man.
darins and rich men with pretensions to
rank Some have a political faint, some
are merely social, but all have one peculiar
feature. This is a room or oratory set
strictly apart for religious exercises In
the oratory the image of a Chinese god lie
placed From time to time members of the
club enter the sanctuary to offer their de-
votions. Apparently IL is no uncommon
thing at the beginning or successful ending
of a great enterprise-such as, say. the
murder of an enemy or the contamination
of a political conspiracy-to see a China
man Fastening from the secular part of his
club bearing a rich offering. or a prayer,
for the god in the club sanctuary.
He observes his devotions with a gravity
that bears witness to his sincerity. Some
devout Cinnamon visit the god the moment
they enter the club building. and again
PROSTATE themselves the last thing before
leaving. The club god is not usually a war
divinity, but now. in the centers where the
Boxers hold sway undtsturbed. II is more
than probable that the Boxer god has been
placed in all the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

strongly recommended that buildings be
owned for this purpose.
What are some of the reasons for the
high per capita expenditure in Porto
Rico?' asked DIR. Clark.
Lack of proper buildings. We believe
that in the estimates of school expenditure
in the states the interest upon funds in
vested in a permanent plant is not Included.
The municipalities of this island were ac-
tUally paying fer rent OF school houses in
use in the month of December. 1850. S}g-
36S.41. With the additional schools tina I
will be opened during the present year in
order to provide looms for all the teachers
that can be employed under the present ap-
preparations an expenditure of approx
mately $5OVO will be necessary. This Is 3
per cent upon 81 100000. an investment
of over 81 go for each one of the go teach
ers provided for in our present estimate.
The value Of the average rural and town
school building in the United States is SSI2
The most superficial glance at the damp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

Tim. has LOO pupils. exactly the same
number as the former place. enrolled in its
municipal schools. The number of pupils
per teacher IS greater than in the Mime
sofa city. They in imperfectly lighted
and poorly ventilated buildings. with de-
fective sanitary conveniences and without
proper school furniture. There is no sec
ondary instruction offered. The effective
ness of the school system Is. upon a con-
servative estimate, not 80 per cent OF the
one in the states, and yet the amount ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

ill-vcntilated. ill-adapted. confined quarters
of the average Porto Rican school will con-
vince person that they represent. 50 far
practical utility is concerned, but a small
fraction of the value as d provision for ed
ucation of the average building in the
states. For school buildings we are paying
four or five times as much as is paid by the
Americans.
UnsatisfactOry Tenants.
"However, in addition to this, we must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

attendance of pupils indicated in the sta
tstics signified little when the organiza-
ton of the schools and methods of in
struction were completely neglected, and
there was no provision made for school
to effective instruction. Admission to the
public schools, while open to both sexes
in the town, was only granted to boys in
the country. Coeducation was regarded as
very dangerous experiment. and as there
were no rural schools for girls the latter
naturally did not participate in the bene-
Of ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
No improvement Under spain.

These same conditions We're reported a
thousand times during the eighteen years
that the decree was in force and indicate
how little real study was given to the
question of instruction by the government
whose main interest was that its statistical
reports sent to Madrid should always in
dlcate some increase in the number of
pupils and Of schools. The principal ar
gument against coeducation was the great
danger that would result from association
or the sexes in the schools and the long
distance from the homes of the children
to those establishments; but at the same
time that the educational administrators
presented this argument they recognized
the fact that the moral condition of the
rural population could hardly be worse
IMAM 1t then was, even though coeducation
ana schools for girls had been established
They never stopped to consider whether
coeducatfon and girls schools might not
nave diminished the evil that they so Sc.
Verely CenSured.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

REPORTS Of horse stealing in different
parts of Maryland continue to be made to
the local police authorities. Washington
Lee. whose post office address is Madison,
Anne Arundel county, Nd. was robbed of
valuable animal Tuesday night last A
description of the stolen horse was for
warded to the Washington police