davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
BARROWS TELLS HIS STORY
commssary Official Says He Was ar
Unsuspecting Go-Between.

Manila. May l5.-Captain Barrows.
late of the thirteenth Minnesota reg
iment. appeared before the military
commission and gave testimony in re
gard to his connection with the al
legged commssary scandals. He de-
MED that he had profited any by the
transactions, and explained that he
was implicated as an unsuspecting 60
between. His testimony contradicted
that Of Harold NJ. Pitt. manager OF
Evans a Co. government contractors.
that the bacon sent by Lieutenant
Rover 10 Pitt was simply deposit as
security for a loan. Captain Barrows
said Pitt intended To sell the bacon.
Iieutenar Boyer has been placed
in confinement. and this leads to the
belief that he will be sentenced to
serve term of Imprisonment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
GERMANS IN BRAZIL.
American Consular Report Gives Some
Surprising Figures.

Now York. May IA special to
Tho Herald from Washington says:
Three hundred thousand Germans
have located in Brazil. according to a
ronort received at the state depart
ment from Consul General Eugene
Zeerur stationed at Rio Janeiro. This
renort is in answer to a letter sent
bv the department last summer di-
raotiry him to submit statement re-
garding foreign population IN brazil.
He submits the following report snow
ing the number OF foreigners In Bra
I'll: 80
italians. 100000: Portuguese, Soo.-
600. Germans. 100000; Spanish. loo.-
900. Poles. $4,000: French. 10000:
English. 5000: North Americans
600. other nationalities. 100 90"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
PURSUING FiLIriNOS.
Expeditions Making II livsy for Re
manning lnsurgent Bands.

Manila. May l3,-Tne department ii
Southern Iuzcn is sending various eN-
petitions in pursuit Of the remaining
Filipino bands. Ii is expected the
island of M'ndoro will be occupied in
the near future. Many fugitive Tagals
and a quantity OF arms are reported
to be concealed in Mindoro. The
United States Philippine commission
is overrun with applications for civil
positions.
The officers of the new provinces
are submitting many questions to the
commission. The routine business of
the commissioners is heavy The pro-
yincial officers have encountered Eo
serious difficulties.
A party of insurgents burned the
bridge near I.ucban. Tabayas prov,
ince. Thursday night. but were driven
back without loss on either side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13

interests principle and idea is having
a pretty severe trial just nVw?"
We'll. that ] cannot talk about
now. feel too much grieved over the
situation. This very morning got a
letter from the wife Of friend of
mine telling me Of tho losses to her
family. repeat that this trouble has
not been OF my making and no one re-,
grets il more than do"
"Will the trouble end SOON"
"Yes. II common sense prevails: /:
yes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY. MAY Il Ieo,
MUSTANGS FOR CAVALRY.
Wild Horses TO- Be Taken to South
Africa.

Vancouver, B. c., May 13.-Hun.
dreds Of horses. which have been run.
ming wild during the past few years
on the plains between Lillooet and
Cariboo and Okanogan, are being cap
mcnt for use in South Africa.
An imperial cavalry officer is now
at Kamloops buying them as rapidly
as they are brought in. The horses
are of good size, most of them being
mustangs. bred with the domestic
horses that have been lost by ranchers
at various times and joined the wild
herds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
Count de Castellane ~.

Paris, May 13.-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane has been suffering from intes-
tinal trouble for the past week. Al
though his condition is not regarded
as serious he has been ordered to take
complete rest and his social engage.
ments have been postponed. His case
is now diagnosed as the commence
ment CT appendicitis but he is NO!
thought to be in danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
TO PLEAD WITH NnOo
cath, Wife Of the 6oer General
WE u.r Way to Holland

Durham. May l3.-Mrs' a"a, 'o'""' has
=, ~. pcer commandant genera; a.; ~ NO. =
., arrinea ~" here en- route to hoa'a"a' ',a 49,
arrlss" s,a win see Mr.. Kruger ana re.
, wn.' h;n 70 urge her husband :" y
qnesl ~. -. war she speaks h!shiS
"o a. ,he treatment accorded her 's '"a :
" m.;,,s, , She is accompanie" 'S .
n,mher Of Boer ladies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
AIMS CONTROL
|elnaN SYNDICATE INSISTS
Ir HAS POSSESSION OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
TAKE TIME TO PROVE IT

Possible That Some Legal Action
HI se Taken Which May Be Sue.
stu in Def. ating Its Plans-Pres.
kr. Hill Biames Spectators for
( Recent Panic and Regrets That
Dry People Suffered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. More
than seveaty-five per cent. of the people
in tho United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such as sour stomach. sick heahache.
habitual costivness palpitation Of the
heart. heart burn. waterbrash. gnawing
and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach. yellow skin, coated tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth. com
ing up Of food after eating. low spirits.
etc Go to your druggist and get
bottle Of August Flower for - cents.
Two doses will relieve you. Try it.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
"Our little girl was unconscious from
straugulation during sudden and
terrible attack of Group. ] quickly se-
cured bottle Of One Minute Cough
Cure. giving her three doses. The Group
was mastered and our little darling
speedily recovered" So writes A. l..
Spafford. Chester. Mich.
Cook d ODEE.
1T is with good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that recommend
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy says Druggist a.
w. >awtelle, OF Hartford. Conn. "A
lady customer seeing the remedy ex-
posed for sale on my show case said to
re: Il really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while at
| at the Shore and she became so en-
thusiastic over its merits that l al once
made up my mind to recommend it in
the future. Recently gentleman came
| into my store SO overcome with collie
pains that he sank at once to the floor.
gave him dose of this remedy which
helped him. repeated the dose and in
fifteen minutes he left my store smiling
informing me that he felt as we'll as
ever" Sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
ny People Suffered.

York. May ia representa-
| q The Hartman syndicate made
| Following statement during the
J spite Of all that may be said and
sl 10 the contrary. we stand on
assertion OF the past few days.
W believe possession OF North
Paelh railroad is now held by
b Loeb 4 Co. II may take som"
10 prove this and II Is even pos
] that some legal trick may be de-
70 wrest control from us. AT
TN however. there Is no doubt
r minds that We are In power.
o. as the Burlington deal goes.
onlr Indirectly involved in the
bern Pacific controversy and We
r. that I, will go through in due
he banking house OF J. Picrpont
[sa d Co. no statement regarding
eefn Pacific could be obtained.
I Commercial Advertiser prints
0io~uG interview with James J..
flil are the troubles between
soFAern Pacific and the Union
settl"l?' asked a reporter.
aeIe Is no question OF any trouble.
r. ny, ,clf had any doubt that In
~ W.T. should come out all right
W Trouble was not foisted upon
aoat hy as. | did not speculate
u II single share and the
q NE Great Northern and of
oi'h' ~ Pacific which I have to-
SAal ncep. II l can. until dooms-
trouble which have been caus-
olS dispute as the papers call
: oeen fomented by the papers
When we who are con-
~ got together and talk mat
- n" differences will not be so
= 'aey appear. They will not
'oSsi"'r Of settlement. But
- ~" "iln that mas been done.
".i paused and turned half
"hen he turned back there
hs' var IN his eyes.
., | received lots OF letters" he
o. 'Hl friends OF mine--men and
WHO are not rich. who are
ha'V"Iy H. poor. They know that
NJ, mm''f'sted personally and large,
sm pfoperties and they had faith
biz ana me. Now they are com
h,,' '''hed and simply because
pa been caught In the vortex
|es nol' - Yet they bought their
no, ,'' ,h asked the reporter. "dc
''nF that the community OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13
FRIARS PROTEST.
PETITION TO THE POPE AcAlNeT
ARCHBISHOP cHAPPELLE,s
RETURN TO MANILA.
THEIR REASON FOR DISLIKE

opposition Due Chiefly to His Ex.
pressed Intention to Encourage the
establishment Of American Priests
IN the PhiIippines-Military Order
Prohibiting Placing Of Ecclesiastics
over People Opposed to Them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-13


Over People Opposed to Them.
Manila, May ia petition is on
It's way to the pope, signed practically
by all the native priests, against the
return here Of Archbishop Chappelle
and favoring the return of Archbishop
Nozaleda, who, although in Rome. is
still archbishop of Manila. his resig.
nation never having been accepted.
The opposition to Archbisop Chap
pelle is chiefly on account Of his ex-
pressed intention to encourage the es-
tablishment Of American priests in the
Philippines. The petition cites an
American military order prohibiting
the placing of ecclesiastics over peo-
pie who are opposed to them. There
is no probability Of Archbishop Chap
pelle's return or his transposition from
the arcnbishopric Of New Orleans.
The petition indicates a change Of
sentiment with reference to Archbish-
op Nozaleda The question is whether
the people will approve Of ii. The
friar Issue is dwindling. If the friars
return to the few localities where they
are wanted. it is believed this will not
concern the government, unless unlaw-
full acts are committed The question
Of the ownership of the friars' land
will be settled through suits brought
by the complaining towns. rather than
on the governments initiative.
Aguinaldos life is quiet. He seldom
goes out and is always accompanied
by a guard. as there is some apprehen-
sion Of his assassination bv friends OF
General Luna or personal enemies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
The Yukon Consu.

The population of Che Yukon has aH yet
 b,cu but generally estimated in tho rc- turns issued from Ottowa. but Major J. u Woodsidc. thr Census Commissioner was according Co Che Yukon sun begun ou or about Che 10th ult The Comm.s- siuncr win concentrate thc work upon thc rural popuIous centres rapidly. Tho enumeration of Dawson and Che klondik, cr,yks Wu probably begin ou September I-t. but Che latr arrival of instructions may require a slight postpoucmont of thIs
 work uuu l week later. This evening Major W.odsde. Robert Henderson 1ud Mr. Forbes left ou Che steamer prospcotor flr rsuy rver Upon their arrival 1t th, uuhest point thc steamer was Co pru'
 csed up thlt stream. Messrs Henderson iuI Forbes would push onward m a petcrboro canoe. EoiuE opp either Che main
 stream or the McNIuu. as Che circum. stances warranted
 No matter which branch thoy selected they would proceed Go its extreme head
 iud euImerlt, au Che inhabitants who
 could be found both white and Indian and tbeu work gradually back to thc cone Hurnce with Che other branch on Che p.uy proper they would proceed to th, prly lakes. lying several hundred miles up below Che Rockies. and then work back to Fort Sclkirk They expected to b.. absent about two months. Eobt Hem Jcrsou is well known throughout thc couu cry 1s 1u expert river man. llc s slii to h, thr dlscoyvrrr of thc lsoudiko suId HrIds
 Du his return MlIor WoodsiJc win send two men up tbe Stewart to its h,ldvut,r working uu thr stme plan 1s the PDIiy euumrrltors One man win 1'so eo un tbs McQucst.n and a resident ouumcu- Cor win bD appointed for thr Clear Greek district Later ou two men 3rc Go bc saut un the kloudlke.
 That portion of Che porcIpno yinE uu Canadian territory ia "a more diWcIlt proc position to handle. hut Major Woodsidc hls practically decided t0 scuJ 70 muu thare. The cuumcutor win proceed hy steamer to Fort Yukon and engage lu- dlus to polo him al0 miles up Che river t1 Rampant House. rudson's Bay post Nhcre h- win make h.s headquarters while making thc count. Thor" 1re s1id to bs about I0U inhabitants iu the Caut- dian porcupInc.
 lu few days Major Woodsidr win ro to Forty Milo Co l8y out Che work thor. A1 enumerotor win also he sent Into Che S.Nty-Ame district The Census Commis. s.oner win thcn make a trip up Che Yu. Ron. arranging for Che counting of Sci- ,irks inhabitants and of thc other points along tbe river AS Che nig Salmon has become quite a popuious district man wIl To, sent up that stream. At White Horse plans win bc completed Co cnum. crate thlt section and Che district tuv- er.ed by Che Dalton trou In taking thr steamers. their passengers and crews. Major Woolside has concluded Go have th.s work 1ll done In one day. su as to avoid rspItitons or possible omissions 10 .s estimated that there is @ floating popu- I1uou or ,0O souls on Che Yukon every day.
 The Yukon Census Commissioner states chat hc ls choosing none but good men and careful and we'll educated cnumcmt- ors in Che very difficult work
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13

Do you want a nice pair of drcss shocs' We can please you. gau ot Clayaon's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
John Drew. shirt

John Drew says a writer iu Che New York Times. is most particular regarding bis dress both on and on thc stage ur was playing n "The Liars two sea- sons ago on Che road and his itinerary Included nearly two weeks Of successive Dpe-uight stands His man attendant al- ways looked after Che clothing hc wore it Che theatre. bringing it Go Che actors Ircsang room shortly after Mir Drew appeared Go dress. tn one of Che smaller .,tics Che valet had sent Mr. Drew's linen 100 laundry. and the actor found when .bout to don t that Che bosom of the lrcss shirt contained a polish which dis- slsted him. IIe said things. But there was nothing Co do but Go wear t. polish and all
 MT Drew had long speech in Che scene with Arthur Byron. The latter at once observed Che unusual polish on Mr Drew's shirt. and while he was delivering Che lenghty dialogue. Mir Byron though .t was not noticed by the audience. began to adjust his hair. straightcn his tir and otherwise complete his toilet by Che lid of Che polish on Mir Drew .s-shlrt A roar went up from behind Che scenes. and MT Byron's joke nearly spoiled Che scene
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13

Hy next Sunday Che Boer war win bo omcnuy at an end. Gen. Lord Roberts declared somc weeks ago that Che war was practically over. and shortly thcre- after Cen. Lorl Kitchener lssucd his noe tuc1tlon Co Che enemy that thc war would end September D.
 So far neither Che declaration of Lord Roberts nor thc notification of Lord Kitchener has produced any pcrccpuDl, effect sayc in cyoking worldwide news paper comment on Che somewhat unusual method by which they have undertaken Go compel submission of the Bocrs. pcs- ultory fighting between Che British troops and Che scattered Bocr commandos is reported almost daily. and Lord kIJch- cncr's weekly bulletins of deaths 1ud casualties show losses up Go Che uvcrag, 1f Che past year.
 The situation is unique in Che annals of warfarc. and che events immediately following Che official ending of Che com nict win bc watched with greatest in- forest
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
ON THE ROAD TO RUIN

Discussing the trades condition iu Great Britain the London corusroudeut .f tar N Y ruHu1e aye
 Lord salisbury slrl.k .H HUt.mIst.cu"t' u hI. address to the Chamber of Com m.r.. 1t Nottingham lI. produced som, .trNHl He.r. to d.sprotc On. d,cl'n u.u ult EnelnI is ou the hIrh road Go commercial rum. but 1t tHe sumo t'mc he pointed o.t fhlt the country could mot afford t. nu behind any competitor m r.eHIn.. Germany progress. he c"n- s.i.r.I luoIy 1 m1itrr uf l'rc.i growth blt .oousr or later tl. immense natural ad.auur.H and enorm"us population oi the United sutes must outweigh Great Britain. comparatively limited resources
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
cLAssFlEp ApTRrNsMRNrs.

.4fv1intusah auisr ibe t,sf ef "For Rfsi." ''Fo, Sais'' % 'Wsriss," fuo esnii prr uord Jo, ari is isiioa oas esa bsr u0fd Jor safb iutiequsHi faisr Hos. UaSo tfai 'Snuaffoai WaHisd." ons efr tsr uorf. No asvs.fhsnesf faiH foy m boa lmtalg- -lal lalh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13

There is however, some disease Of Che throat which requires constant watching and treatment My informants state that thc King has been warned against any mental excitement and that his medical advisors objected strongly Co hia going Go his sisters dcathbcd on Che ground thot emotion and intensity of grief would be dangerous.
 There is court theory that while Che Kings throat is not now In a conccrous state. it may become 60 under Che m- nucncc of mental depression and excite mcnt. This forcbodiug doubtless rcilccts Che pcssimlsm peryadsig England n oll matters An anrmlst at Che court sug- eests th1t Che coronation win hc mtcr- ruptcd by decline in thc King health.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13

Buying a summer suit without seeing our stock is recklessness. Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
HEALTH OF A KING

U..t.rbire mm.r about the Elug- health have b..H m th- air for many weeks. hut t ll. uut I..u pusi ibic to separate fb- wheat from the ch1n The most trustworthy 1crount rresN,d from th.-. u tau.h vth thr court leaves ht- tie .r.uul ur doubt chat the kinE has been nervous about the condition of his throat and suspicious chat his sister fate might be- n stor' Cor him. Special Ists have examined hIs throat while he has been st uomburs and they have com armed Che previous diagnosis that there is no evidence of cancer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
sEArrLE AnENCY.

Hotel Northern News stand. Northern Hotel Fut street Seattle. Wash
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13

The new town or Iawton Oklahoma. one nf Che towns selected by che Gov erumcnt for a county seat In che Niowo country. which was recently thrown open to homestead entry, is certainly we'll supplied with saloons. there being eighty seven running fuu blast up Co datc and lr. reported to bc doing rushing husi- ness 10 ls evident that Okahomans need uot sneak around looking for a 'joiut or speak casy ukc thcir ncighbors ir Kansas
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13

Hotel Leland. g3 End Ave. Seattle Wash. Central location. Rates reason. able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
Arc Yeu Going to Nomo'

Then get thc latest reliable map or thc Eoyukuk. Blue stone. Council City, Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts Price. % cents Issued by thc Seattle Daily Times Sent on rc- ceint of price u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
roH GENr.
WANTED

vANTED-Man and wife wants charge hotel or boarding house 8. B. Snow skagway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUNDAY SOCIAL

Nu Items ot social or fraternai interest must bc in by 1.m Saturday evening
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-13

An we want is an Che trade In sight F. IT. Clayson & Co.,. tho One Price Cloth. Ing. Shoe and Furnishing Housc. Fourth and state streets
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-03-14
-
REAR.END COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Half a Dozen
Others Injured.

One Man Killed and Half a Dozen
Others Injured.
Chicago, March ia rear-end col
lisiOn between time freight and
stock train on the Chicago and
Northwestern road at Arlington
Heights killed one man, fatally hurt
another and injured five more. The
list ia as follows:
Unknown stockman, taken from ca
boose in dying condition and died la
ter; Ed Smith, stockman, both legs
crushed and internally injured, will
die; Albert Milbrate, stockman, badly
hurt about the head; four stOckmen,
names unknown. III
The stock train had stopped at
Arlington Heights to take on two
cars of stock when the time freight
from st. Paul crashed into the ca
boose, which was occupied by Il
stockmen travelling with their stock.
The engineer and fireman of the
freight jumped and escaped injury,
but the stockmen, many of whom
were asleep, were caught. A large
lot of the stock was killed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-03-14
LOSS IS 1925, 900.
Starch Factory at kankakee, lIis.
Destroyed by Fire.

Starch Factory at kankakee, lIls.,
Destroyed by Fire.
Kankakee, Ills, March 13.-The
Archer Starch company's factory, just
north Of this city, burned during the.
night, involving loss of 1926, 600.
Although 200 people are on the pay
roll, only Is were at work at the
time the IRE started. All Of them es-
capped except Louis Ruel, who was
badly burned. The fire was caused
by an explosion of the large grinders.
from combustion due to wet starch
and iron nails. The property was In
sured but how heavily has not been
ascertained.
The Archer Starch company was
incorporated last May for $300, 900 by
George Archer and Frank Piper OF
st. Pau F. r. Sleeper, resident man
ager, and r. E. Durham of Chicago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-03-14

when found guilty in such manner as
the Chinese themselves see At, ex-
cept in the case of six men. who. the
ministers think. should be executed.
The report of the committee on gen.
eral principles on which indemnity
claims should be considered was
adopted. Those claims which are pal.
pably unjust will be disallowed.
Mr.. Rockhill's proposition provid.
ing for daily meetings of the ministers
will be followed so far as practicable.
When any minister is unable to at.
tend meetings, the meeting will not
take place. Otherwise the meetings
will occur daily.
The report of the committee on the
legation quarter defenses will proba-
bly, be considered at the next meeting.
Though the committee has declined to
notify the Chinese owners Of prop
erty confiscated, the register of
claims Of the ministers probably will,
where just, see that the amount in
volved is added to the total of the
general indemnity. The ministers
will soon meet Prince Ching and Ii
Hung Chang to consider questions re-
garding public buildings and grounds.
Rains Stop Military Movements.
London, March ia dispatch from
General Kitchener, dated Pretoria,
March IL, says General Dewet is north
Of Brandfort (Orange River Colony.
Continuous rains have interfered with
the movements Of troops in Cape Col
ony. Two bands Of Beers are being
hunted among the hills by troops un-
der Gorringe, Delisle, Crenfell and
Henniker.
Bill Passes Second Reading in the
Manitoba Legislature.
Winnipeg, March 13.-The bill rat
flying the contracts between the Man
itoba government and the Northern
Pacific and Canadian Northern rail-
way passed second reading in the leg
islature, %. to g.. It was a purely
party division, several members Of
the opposition being absent. Sir
Hugh John Mcdonald, ex-premier or
Manitoba, charges that j. r. MacDon-
aid & co. Of New York were guilty of
gross corruption in trying to !. Croker
the contracts through the legislature.