davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27
hcMEWARO BOUND.
Party Leaves San Fran.
CISCO for Washinuton


San Francisco, May 27.-President
Mchlnley and party, after sojourn
oi nearly two weeks in this city, left
ior Washington shortly after ~ a. m.
Ihvslclans in attendance on Mrs.
Mckinney. whose illness curtailed the
Trip. held their last consultation and
aiter they had announced their deci-
zion that Mrs. Mckinley was strong
enough to endure the transcontinental
Journey preparations for departure
were rapidly made. Mrs. Mckinley
enjoyed good nights rest and seem
ed to be glad of the prospect of soon
being home. She was carried from
IN" Scott residence to the Oakland
Terry IN closed carriage by cir
cultous route. She was accompanied
hy the president. Dr. Rixey and a
trained nurse. The rest of the party
proceeded directly 10 the starting
point
An immense crowd had assembled
AZ the ferry depot OF the Southern Pa
ciiic railway. The large open space at
Market and East streets was solid
mass Of humanity through which the
police kept open passagoway for
the president and his party.
Heads were uncovered as the car.
riage bearing Mrs Mckinley ap-
preached and there was visible ef-
fort TO restrain en- outburst Of ap-
plause as the carriage. with drawn
curtains. passed slowly through the
throng. All respected the fral cond-
,on OF tie sufferer and the enthusiasm
was suppressed There was no formal
ceremony at the depot. Goodbyes
were exchanged by the president. cab.
met members and others OF the party
with the friends who had come 10 wish
them godspeed and the travellers
boarded the ferryboat Oakland.
The carriage containing Mrs. Nc
Kinley was driven ON to the lower
deck O. the boat and the curtains
were partly raised so she might OBJ
tain n glimpse of the bay and the
Golden Gate.
As the steamer drew out OF the slip
hats and hanukerchiefs We're waived
and as il swung clear INTO the stream
the shipping in the harbor dipped their
colors in salute Tumultuous cheers
then broke forth on shore and We're
borne out across the waters-S2n
Franciscos farewell.
At Oakland the presidential party
went on board a special train which
Is in charge OF General Manager
Krutschmitt OF the Southern Pacific.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27
RIG RUSH EXPECTED.
Ore Shipment viii b pusheo 'o'
Next Six Months.

Dmlu,h. May 21.-June ! VIII nhu
tho iron ore shipment from D"'"'"'
suncrior and Two Harbors between
coo ooo and zoo. 900 tons short oi "ha'
.ha,, wore ON the same date last year.
, ,h,t means that in a short time
thereafter the mines, rai'roa"' ""'
steamboats, will take part III .he s'," .
est hustle the head of the 'an's al, ), 'ns ,ns
sesp in that line. by June J all ot tue
.ossels If the steel trust VIII DC !"
..,,,iss;op and operating as rap'a'y
- modern methods of loading ana 'n. I'M
'n.ains will permit. and that is very
.ani1 When things get in fn'i s"'nS
,,;,ro,ds will be delivering III 'h''
~ NO head of the lakes in''!
. zoo ears or ore day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27
FUTURE OF SPAIN.
Admiral Cervera Predicts Disintegra.
tion Into Small States.

Madrid, May 27.-Speaking before
the naval congress on the subject
whether or not Spain should be a ma
val power, Admiral Cervera expressed
fears of the disintegration Of Spain
into a number Of small states.
II do not WISH" he said. that the
interests of the navy should predom.
mate at the expense of the other in.
terests of the country. but, observing
as ! do what is going on at the pres
ent day, | am afraid Spain may be.
come like the Italy of the middle
ages"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27
STUDY OUR INSTITUTIONS.
Aquinaldo May Spend Next Winter in
Washinqton.

New York, May 27.-A special to
The Tribune from Washington says
Agulnaldo is likely to come to the
United States next fall and spend the
winter in Washington. This informa-
tion reached the war department in
the mail from Manila. He has III
formed General Macarthur of his de
sire TO visit the United States for the
purpose of studying American institn'
lions and meeting American states
men with view of being more useful
TO his own people in the future.
Mrs. Lease Bankrupt.
New York. May 21.-Mary Eller
Lease. the lecturer. has filed peti
zion in bankruptcy in the United
States district court. The liabilities
or, s3.oi1 and assets Sa.29S. Much OF
,he Indebtedness was incurred as en-
dorscr on mortgages given by Ne!
husband. G. l.. Lease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27

IT is with good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that | recommend
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A.
". Sawtelle, Of Hartford. Conn. "A
lady customer seeing the remedy ex.
posed for sale on my show case said to
me- II 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 at once
made up my mind to recommend it in
the future. Recently a gentleman came
into my store SO overcome with collie
pains that he eank at once to the floor.
gave him a 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, 1901-05-27
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. More
than seyeaty-tive per cent Of the people
in tia United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such as sour stomach. sick heahache.
hahitual costivness. palpitaton of the
heart. heart burn. waterbrash. gnawing
and burning pains at the pit Of the
stomach. yellow skin. coated tongue and
disagreeablc taste in the mouth. COM
ing up Of food after eating. low spirits
etc. Go to your druggist and get a
bottle of August Flower for - cents.
Two doses will relieve you. Try it.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27

more tne worst SO T ar Reported.
Chicago. May 27.-Death and dis
aster, the full extent OF which is not
yet known, resulted from the gale
which ragged on the Great Lakes the
past a hours. From Chicago TO Og-
densburg. \. u, the storm held sway
and a score Of vessels were sunk.
wrecked or suffered serious damage.
lhe reports received from ports on the
lakes told only of disasters in their
lmmediat" vicinity and ii is feared
that other wrecks. With fatalities. oc-
CURED at isolated places along the
shores. Anxiety is felt for vessels in
midlake. which could find no shelter
from the gales fury.
The worst disaster reported was the
wreckng of the steamer City OF Bal
timore. off Fish Point, IL miles from
East TaWas. Mich. in which II lives
were lost. Two members Of the crew
lashed themselves TO a piece 'of wreck
age and were picked up after six
hours in the water. One of these.
George McGinnis Of Chicago. was
made insane by his experience, and
his companion narrowly escaped the
same fate.
The schooner A. Bradley. bound for
Chicago. became waterlogged off Mil
waukee. hoisted signals Of distress.
and was towed into the harbor for
safety
The side wheel steamer Empire
State. with 600 exeursionists aboard.
sprung a leak l. miles out from Og-
denshurg. y. y. The water put out
the fires and the vessel inst made
shore when it sank IN eight feet of
water.
The schooner II. y. Moore. laden
| with hardwood. co!lided with the pier
at Shehoygan. Wis. Masts and rig
ging We're carried away and the crew
was taken off. The vessel is al anchor
but leaking and pounding hard.
Many Vessels Driven Back.
Assistance has been sent from Port
Huron. Mich. 10 the steamer Frick.
stranded near the Flats. All vessels
leaving that port in - hours Were
driven back to seek shelter from the
gale.
The fishing tug Constance was cnt
in two and sunk in collision with the
steamer c. w Moore in the river near
The schooner Montmorency Is
ashore on Charity island near Bay
City. Mich ana may prove a total
loss.
The schooner George Davis is high
and dry on Wenona beach. near Bay
City.
The steamer City Of New Baltimor'
was damaged in a collision with tue
at BAY CITY and the tug Traveller los
part Of the raft il was bringing in.
The steamer Pewankee is stranded
on Bois Blanc island. near Chebovgan
Mich. with wheel broken. Assistant,
has been sent.
The steamer st. Louis and tive
ha,ees are aground on the head OF
Strawberry island. near Buffalo. \. Y
The schooner Sailor sunk at the Bul
falo docks
The schooner Acacia collidcd witt
the coal chutes al Oswego. \. y. an
was badly damaged.
At all ports on the lakes many YES
sells mt in for shelter. Many that hat
started ont met the gale and tnrnct
hack. The storm was declared by ma
rine men one of the worst in 10 years
crIInN OIIR INSTlIlIIlONS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27

Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during sudden and
terrible attack of Group. ] quickly Sc
cured bottle Of One Minute Cough
Cure. giving her three doses The Group
was mastered and our little darling
speedily recovered So writes 4. l..
Slatford. Chester. Mich.
Cook 4 ODTF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27
Suffrage eiil Passes.

II 'anla. May 27.-After consul
/ - oo'h the lathing and odclsthins
J., PASSED the bill providing for uni
ln communal suffrage for men ana
o. 'ae suffrage To women paving
h, ~ The minimum annual income
!, htoher in rural districts and ~"
tu. ~ towns. or owning property
- with their husbands who pay
VI such incomes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27
..ry REPORT OF THE PRES.
.v,eRlAN REVISION COM.
n,1TeE DEFEATED.
hal ACTION NOT TAKEN
.l Assembly Adjcurns for the
rn.ore q Ballot on the Adop.
# the Majority Report Is
.,.4 but It's Endorsement Is
..e5 For-Dclcgates Pay a Visit
!. fanle.on University.

5.f,Hla. May 27.-Aiter hay-
defeated III" amendment
he subjee; Of creed r.Ni-
|. nm iariher consideration the
| L.f,.ean general assembly pro-
l1.a# discuss the first amendment
r.t~tou committee : report. Of
II Rey. Dr. James H. Monatt Of
,.rlsna. Nd. This amendment
k.u4t.s The minority report. which
| 0.th the majority report in all
.se4,niq, ndation b. suggesting the
[-a-at4n II summary Of the re-
MI faith. Rev. Or. William Nc
&b.n = cincinnati. who, with t.. w.
|panp1fey OF Louisville. submitted
minority report. stated his reasons
.ar.eeing with the majority on
snu ndarion u.
H. ~ minority report" he said.
.ye chapter on missions. a
,,.r aa the love OF God for men, a
r.r rn the Holy Spirit. We have
sstr = alton 10 elect infants. relief
II r.+tter of oaihs. relief regard
H. raae and the misleading state.
Sr,s "a prning good works. Is no;
!. -, relief which the assembly
T. afen the battle for dismissal
\ farh-a Can We not get togeth-
| Y. hear many say that We can
asr,e en- anything and others say
can agree on everything. Can We
tuase r8ncessions >.
,,.ee + Stewart. president OF An-
n \ Y.l Theological seminary.
+ IA ssed as leader OF the Lib
rat'y Of the church. made a
tng Plea for the majority report.
.ail IL signed the report though II
kro' represent his views.
Opposes Both Reports.
Ri nr Marcus 4. Brownson OF this
! opposed both minority and ma
fty reports. because. he said. the
nbef,Ap and wealth of the church
le- 90 under the old confession
b ared 1t could not were a
lng, made.
b. 6 L. Hubbard Of Buffalo ad-
s'el le rejection OF the minority
ti' b ne ground that II commits
ASS rlbly 10 a definite position on
question OF n summary statement
We - majority report merely ASKS
ass nIhiv 10 continue considera-
aef'a subject. At this point wee
1etater Pitcairn took the chair ana
taoF Mas given To Moderator MIN
VII poke briefly against recon-
faaa''oa b. Of the majority report.
\ 'tHfee +. Purves Of New YORK
|e3ed br. Johnson after which 4
~ 'ae minority report was taken.
motion as originally put. was 10
[Sha'a he minority report for the
r. = the majority. but ny an
k"htni of both sides the motion
[ 'adasod 50 that the vote wonid
w 'he question OF striking out rec
~'has'llon Ii. The two reports
r. eh everything but this recon-
"'at9n. The motion To strike otf
heommendatinn was lost by a
4 Of - to Ell.
"ph H. Vance Of Chicago moved
p''Nons question on the original
'N he adoption Of the majority
\, ~ its entirety. hut after the
,dlnf said he hoped the matter
T., " laid over for the day. Inc
|. :" 10 move the previous question
"efwhelmingly defeated.
kp,n ne assembly had agreed 10 ad
-. - noon to accept an invitation
i, fflnceton university. adjourn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27
Murdered for His Money.

Schnectady, N. Y, May 25.-David
Reynolds, a farmer living two miles
from this city, has been found murder
ed. His head was smashed to pulp
with an axe which was found near by.
Reynolds was miserly and wealthy
and it has always been believed that
he carried large sums about him and
the report circulated that he was in
the habit of carrying large sums OF
money in his boots When the body
was found the boots were missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-27
WORST IN YEARS.
PREVAILING STORM ON GREAT
LAKES CAUSES BIG LOSS
TO SHIPPING.
SCORE OF VESSELS SUFFER

IN Addition to the Disasters Alreadv
known It Is Feared Many Ships in
MidIake Are Lost as They Could
Find No Shelter From the Storms
Fury-Wreck Of the City Of Balti.
more the Worst So Far Reported.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
WEAVERS WAGES
 TO BE REDUCED
Fall River Cotton Manufacturers Will Make New Schedule
 Effective in September

Fall River, Mass, August 12.-The Fall River Cotton Manufacturers this after noon at a meeting for the purpose of dis cussing the wage question unanimously voted to reduce wages to a basis of II cents for weaving. the reduction to go into effect September. This Is, a reduc- tiop of about IA percent, the present price of weaving being 19,sa cents. The vote was unanimous with one exception, this man voting against thhe reduction only on the question as to the amount An agreement will be drawn up for sigma ture and will be passed by the executive comittee of the association. It will re- quire representation of 100,0 900 spindles to make an agreement to reduce wages operative. At the meeting and voting there were representatives of nearly l. 250,000 spindles.
 The manufacturers agreed in the state ment that the only objections had to do with the amount and time of the reduc- tion and had nothing to do with the re- duction itself. A very significant fact in connection with the meeting was the absence of Simon B. Chase, treasurer of the King Phillip mills and Geo. H. Hill the treasurer of the Duvoll mills. The King Phillip mills are engaged entirely upon what Is known af fine goods.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
COLUMBIA FEARED
 MORETHAN NEW BOAT
Captain of Shamrock Il Says Constitution is Not as Fast
 As Old Yacht

New York, August 12.-The Americas cup challenger, Shamrock II, which lay at anchor off Sandy Hook light ship last night, was today lowed up the bay to Tompkinsville, Staten Island.
 She will be taken at once to Erie basin where she will be striped and her racing mast stepped. Her spars are ready and there will be no delay in getting her into racing trim.
 She looks the fastest boat ever turned out in British waters.
 Capt. Sycamore, who is to have charge of the Shamrock II, in the races gave 1t as his opinion that the Columbia Is bet ter boat than the Constitution. He said:
 We know what the Columbia can do. We pretty nearly know what the Consti- tuition can do. We do not hestitate that she must keep up her best average throughout, if she Is to beat the new Shamrock"
 Capt. William Matthews the commander of the Erin said:
 we fear the Columbia more than we do the Constitution. The limit has been reached beyond any doubt, and few abroad believe that the Herrshoffs have succeeded in making any visible improve ment upon the Columbia. The Constitu- tion will doubtess be selected to meet the Shamrock II, because really she has not had fair test of her ability and is like ly to do better towardtheendo fthesea- ly to do better toward the end of the season.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
OPERA AT LAkEVIEW.
First Rendition of Ezra DIavolo" Was
 Great Success.

The Elite Opera Company opened the week with splendid performance of Fra Diavolo at Lakeview last night. The opera went off with unusual snap for a first night. and caught the audience from the very beginning. getting hearty and continued round of applause after the first drop of the curtain.
 Frank Orsby was in the title role, and his first debonnair entrance to his final dramatic death he added laurel after laurel to his reputation. He was in fine voice, and rendered his musical parts magnifioently. William P. Edwards car- ried off the part of the English Lord All cash excellently. and Miss Miles, as Lady Allcash was delightful.
 Miss Scholar. as the innkeeper's daughter. zerlina, was above criticism, and handled the delicate phases of her decidedly difficult part with a grace that gained her well-deserved applause. Reed Miller, as Captain Lorenzo, covered him self with glory in his dramatic rendering of the part.
 Harry Lightwood, as Beppo, was, by turns exquisitely funny, exceedingly vil- lainous, and deeply tragic, blending these contrasting elements of his part with consummate skill,
 C.. H. Cothran, as Giaconio, was ex- cellent.
 Among the most enthusiastic of the audience was box party of typographi- cal delegates, who filled both boxes and hugely enjoyed the show
 Taken as a whole, the first night of Fra Diavolo was a triumphant success.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
PALE FAcE-wEAk NERVE.

Any lack Of Iron in the blood shows in the face. Pallor is the sign Pallor also means much more. 1t means a starved nervous system, debilitated condition of the vital organs. poor circulation and im- paired digestion. The nerves. the muscles and all the organs of your body get their energy and all the materials for their re- pair from the blood. Pallor shows that all these are losing vitality. Not a day should be lost in restoring the richness and purity of the blood. Get Iron. get 1t by taking the kind of iron your blood requires. The iron is Dr. Harters Iron Tonic Is the perfect kind. It goes from your stomach directly into the blood with out any change. An hour after you take 1t 1t has become part of your blood and Is doing good.
 In addition to iron this time-tried rem edy contains other ingredients almost as badly needed by those who are sick or debilltated.
 It helps to build up nerve and muscular tissues, 1t aids your digestion and en- ables you to get the good of the food you eat.
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic will build you up and make you well from head to foot. With the new health will come strength and vigor that many have been missing for years.
 This remedy has been endorsed by phy- sicians and the public for forty-f1ve years.
 Made only by the pr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
MORE IF TIE GOLD
 HAS BEEN FOUND  Divers and Detectives Recovered S65,0OO Worth Yesterday $8O,OOO IS STILL MISSING Detectives Are Waging Fight Over the Reward Money, and Matters May
 Yet Be Taken to the
 Courts.
S8O,OOO IS STILL MISSING

San Francisco, August 12.-It was stated at the office of the selby Smelling Con- pany today that force of divers under the management of detective agency had today taken $65. 900 worth of gold from the spot where it was hidden by Winters. making nearly $2OO.Oo0 already recovered. It is expected that the remainder of the stolen treasure, abounting to $SO,0OO will be recovered inside of twenty-four hours.
 The fact that Winters has not been charged with any crime lends additional weight to the belief that he will be leni- ently dealt with by the officers of the law for confessing the crime and locating the spot where he secreted the bullion.
 There promises to be lively fight be- tween the detectives over the reward money and the matter may eventually be taken into court for settlement.
 Detective Morse who, it is stated, defi- nitely fixed upon Winters the authorship of the crime, stated that he obtained his first information from Donaldson, an em- ploye of the works. who formerly roomed with Winters Acting upon this informa- ton Morse gathered sufffficient evidence against Winters to warrant the arrest or the latter. Morse. who Is a detective for the Selby people, does not claim any of the reward, but states that a large portion of 1t should be divided between Donald son and Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa County. The lawyers of the last named are drawing up papers setting forth the claims of Donaldson and Veale. Their claims are opposed by the other detective agency in the case
 Winters claims to have come from Los Angeles and Texas.
The age-herald., 1901-08-13
MALARIA CAUSED BY MOSQUITOES Fever Parasite Is Transmitted by Anapheles Species DR. DOTY EXPERIMENTS Results Are Interestlng-The Mosquito Larva Is at Bottom of Ponds.
 Petroleum oil De-
 stroys 1t.
 
DR. DOTY EXPERIMENTS

New York, August 12.-Dr. Alvah H. Doty. the health officer of this port, who has been of late carrying on a warfare against mosquitoes. beginning his opera lions on Staten Island, issued state ment concerning these operations, which have been prosecuted with view of de- termining definitely, If possible, whether the malarial fever parasite is transmit ted from one person to another by the fe- male of the anapheles species of mos quitoes
 Dr. Doty, at the New York quarantine laboratory, has been laboring on his in- vestigations for year past. He first se- lected a long-lying district in which were many stagnant pools and on which were 100 small pools. Inspection showed that at least 30 per cent of the inhabitants were suffering with acute or chronic forms of malaria Samples of water from the pools and cisterns. cesspools and bar 1 rels disclosed larva of the mosquito. Large glass tubes were distributed among the houses for the purpose of securing some of the mosquitoes which infested the neighborhood, and among those collected were found the anapheles or malarial mosquito
 In one of the houses a little girl years old was found suffering from acute ma laria Dr. Doty was allowed by the mother to secure drop of blood from the lobe of the ear. A meteorological examination of this was made in the laboratory and the parasite found. In the meantime some of the anapheles will be dissected to discover If possible the presence of the parasite. Many tests have been made at the laboratory to ascertain the value of different agents believed to be de- structive to the mosquito larva. It was a surprise says Dr. Doty, to find that solution of bichloride of mercury Q,2000) sufficiently strong to kill all mil crobe organisms, or germs, affected the larva slowly, some being alive at the ex- piration of twenty-four hours. The doc tor says 1t would be unsafe under any condition to use this dangerous agent In ponds, etc., which are fully exposed, and this may also be said of carbolic acid and other agents experimented with. Dr. Doty next describes the apparatus he used in spreading the oil, the latter being forced to the bottom of the ponds from which 1t rose to the top, bringing with 1t quantities of the larva. Dr. Doty sums up by saying:
 '"rhe result of this investigation from scientific point has been of great inter- est First, because 1t has shown the intimate relation between the mosquito and malarial fever; second, because 1t was revealed to those who have been identified with this investigation the true hiding places of the mosquito which I am quite sure are not generally known. It has been shown that petroleum oil will surely promptly destroy mosquito larva and so far as careful experiment indicate 1t Is the only agent which can be depend- ed upon for this purpose"