davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
NO QUESTION ABOUT IOWA.
Congressman Hepburn Says That
State Is Solid for Allison.

Washington, June 18.-"Whenever
there is any opportunity to nominate
Senator Allison for president every
body in Iowa will be for him, SAID
Congressman Hepburn Of that state.
I'VE will not presnt Allison as the
favorite son Of Iowa. He long ago
passed that point. EIe is one Of the
great leaders.cf the nation. so recog-
nized by every section Of the country.
1t is not necessary 10 get up OoCm
for him. If the Republican party
wants him for its candidate there Will
be no question about Iowa. No other
man in the state would seek such
honor if there was a demand for ALI
son. We have ether Republican lead
ers who are able to be in the favOrte
son class but we will not put our SEN
ator in that class. He is too much OF
a national figure to be put forward as
Iowas candidate The people Of Iowa
are all for Allison. and will welcome
any suggestion Of his nomination for
president He does not need boom
at home. and we will leave the talk
about him for president to Repuhli-
cans from other parts OF the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
SOUTH DAKOTA CYCLONE.
Number Of People Injured ard Much
Property Damaged.

Huron, S. d., June lS.-A cyclone
passed through the extreme south
east corner OF the county 80 miles
from this city. The first house de-
stroyed was that of Mr.. Mccormack.
The family consists OF Mr.. IcCoT-
mack and wife and three children. all
Of whom were seriously Injured. me
storm was preceded by heavy down
pour of rain and dense darkness. y
schoolhouse a mile and half from
the Mccormack home was totally de-
stroved scarcely board two feet
long can be found The residence OF
Mr.. Gardner five miles from McCor-
mack's. was completely destroyed. Mr..
Gardner was somewhat injured but
his wife was severely hurt. The thlrd
house struck was that on The Palmer
farm. where one person was severely
hurt and much property destroyed
The Gillispie home was partly de-
stroyed and two persons more or less
injured. Other farmers suffered losses
and many cattle and horses were
killed by lightning. The rainfal' IS
estimated at about three inches IN
two h0urS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
PREPARING TO SURRENDER.
lnsurgent General caiIles Co'iee''"s
His Scattered Troops.

Manila. June 1S.-General summer
has returned here from Santa cruz
proyincc. where he had been neso'ial-
ing for the surrender of General Cali-
les. He confirms the dispatch OF the
Associated Press announcing that the
nreliminarics OF the surrender or the
insurcent leader have been arranged.
Cailles is collecting his scattered
troops. OF these 147 will surrender
Wednesday and the rest VIII give
themselves up next Monday. coioneis
Cuiyera and lnfanta. the representa-
,ixes Of Cailles. assured General sum
ner that General Cailles was actins
in good faith. Infanta was pre''o"'N
an irreconcilable and, though ne was
tho last to advise surrender. ne .o''
General Sumner of his determlna''o"
10 bring in every gun.
There have been severa' s"'' =
skirmishes in Bohol since the aepn, :
,re ~ the Forty-fourth regiment "e
conditions in Ccbu are SIN p'e"'
ward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
EARL RUSSELL ARRESTED.
Snar0ed With Contracting Bigamous
Marriage in America.

LONDON June 1S.-Earl Russell has
"eeh arrested on a charge of having
contracted bigamous marriage in the
united States. The earl uns met at
the railway station upon his arrival
from the country by detectives with
warrant and was taken to the Bow
street police court, where he was for.
mally charged. The nobleman ap-
peared to be quite unconcerned.
While Earl Russell awaited in the
anteroom the summons to appear be-
lore the magistrate, the woman h
married in America met him When
the case was called representative
OF the public prosecutor said the pris-
oner was charged with feloniously
marrying Moliie Cooke in America,
April 10. 1900 while his wife, Mabel,
Countess Russell was alive.
The prosecution proceeded to cut
line the earls marriage to Mabel
Scott this first countesS). their sep
aration. his subsequent disappearance
from England with a neighbor, Mrs.
Somerville. and the discovery that ne
and Mrs. Somervillo We're together at
Reno. Nevada. On April II. 1900
Earl Russell obtained license 70 mar
ry Molle Cooke. otherwise Mrs. Som
erville. and judge performed the Ger
, emonv April l..
Counsel for the earl pointed ont the'
oil al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
GREAT BRITAIN OBJECTS.
Will Not Conse 1t to Ircrea ased Duty CT
Opium and Rice.

New York. June lS.-According to q
Herald special from Washington.
Great Britain has formally informed
the powers that she will not consent
TO China putting an increased dGtT
upon imports Of opium and rice. In
less the combined influence Of the
powers induces the British govern
ment to Withdraw from their position
Chnas efforts TO lessen the opium
traffic will result in failure. II is Al
most 20 years since the Peking gov
ernment alarmed by the effect OF
opium upon its people. first sought 10
stop its importation. That policy was
followed by the opium war an
Great Britain forced China to legaliz"
the traffic. The war brought closer re-
lations with China. but il was disas-
trous in fastening national curse
upon the empire.
Great Britain's determination to or
nose an increase of duty upon opium
and rice was communicated to the
pow ers through her minister In re-
king. The state department will IN
struct Sreoal Commissioner Rockhiii
to oppOse an attempt on the part or
any nation to have particular imports
exempted from the application OF the
increased duty.
None of the powers are Wiling that
Great Britain shonld receive such an
advantage. and if that country is 70
receive preferential rates on certain
nroducts others will demand the same
conces sion for their goods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
\ t.oot. Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip.
ton of DR.. A. Boshee. celebrated
German physician. and is acknowledged
10 sbe one of the most fortunate dis
coyeries in Medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colus and lung troubles of the
severest nature. removing. as il does. the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition
/, is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test Of years. giving salts
faction in every ease. which it rapidly in
creasing sale ever. season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually
Boschees German :yrup was introduc-
Ell in the United States in lS6s. and Is
now sold in every town andvillage IN the
civilized world. Three doses will re ieve
any ordinary cough. Price - cents
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
BOERs RUSH BRITISH CAMP
carelessness the Cause OF Serious
Reverse.

London June lS.-Lord Kitchener
has cablcd from Pretoria as follows:
Near Welmansrust. % miles south
of Middleburg. $50 Victorian mounted
rifles from General Beaston's column
were surprised in camp at Steenkooi.
spruit by a superior force of Beers at
7:So p. m. June -
"The enemy crept up to within
short range and poured deadly ire
INTO the camp. killing . officers and IL
men. and wounding ! officers and SO
men Of whom % were slightly wound
ed
"Only . officers and 30 men escaped
to General Beaston's camp. The re-
majndcr were taken prisoners and re-
,eased. Two pompoms were captured
by the enemy. Full details have not
vet been received"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
Serious Uprising Reported.

Belgrade. Servia. June 1S.-A Sc
rious uprising is said to have occurred
in the Turkish town of Novi-Bazar
4 thousand Albanians rebelled at the
appointment of an unpopular lieuten
ant governor and compelled him to
fee. The rioters then turned theil
attention to the Servian population
All the shops of Nov-Bazar were
closed and the houses were barricadeo
when the above advices were for
warded here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18

Washington, June lS.-A cablegram
has been received at the state depart
ment from Special Commissioner
Rockhill, fully confirming the Asso.
ciated Press report from Peking to
the effect that an early and complete
agreement on the indemnity question
is expected on the basis of the propo.
ston variously known as the Amer
British and the British American.
The officials here are hopeful that the
present week will witness the close of
the negotiations on the subject of in
demnty. though it is possible a fur
ther slight delay may occur through
yielding to the desire of one of the
ministers to be allowed another oppor-
tunity to consult with his home gov
ernemnt.
Once the subject of indemnity is ont
OF the way the Withdrawal of the for
eign troops from China will progress
with rapdity But there are still sew
real other matters of the first order
OF importance to be finally adjusted
by the ministers and one that is eX-
pocted TO give the most trouble is that
Of the arrangement of new trade
treaties between the powers and
China
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
FOR HIGHER WAGES.
Thirtv.fi>e Hundred Canadian Pacific
Trackmen Strike.

Montreal, June 1S.--Oihcials OF the
trackmen's union announce that be-
tween 1000 and $500 of the Canadian
Pacific trackmen struck during the
dav for an increase of wages.
The trackmen receive an average Q!
H15 a day and want an increase OF
from 10 to 90 cents day. according 10
locality. The company claims the
mon arc as well paid as on any other
road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
Lcls 3. LOOMS, MINISTER TO
kNEzUELA, TRANSFERRED
TO PORTUGAL.
|ouNCEMENT IS OFFICIAL
kr, w. Bowen Of New York. at
lsent Minister TO Persia. Named
succeed Mr. loomis at Caracas.
l,d c. criscom. First Secretary at
Will Fill the Persian

a.n3ton. June lS.-The follow
AA4ees in diplomatic posts were
H. during the day
B. l.oomis. minister TO Ven
/ HAS been transferred To be
IT, ID Portugal. vice John y. r.
b Iowa. resigned.
Ehe.i W. Bowen OF New York.
h minister 10 Persia. has been
Il rred 10 Caracas. succeeding Mr..
i, As minister 10 Venezuela.
II {. Griscom Of Pennsylvania.
(rt first secretary Of legation at
/ aiinople. has been made minis
j Persia.
[neer +. Eddy Of Illinois, present
rctary at Paris. has been
,iIsr secretary at Constantino-
/ succeed Mr. Griscom.
l. Bailley Blanchard Of Louis
h. been promoted from third 10
rotary nj Paris.
j ange. So far as il concerns
h luelan ministers. Is said at
.partment u have 10 par.
political significance. Minis
s goes elsewhere than Cara.
! Us own request and desire II
h taai the Venezuelan govern
M expressed dissatisfaction
H l.oomis In more ways than
/ he fact that the minister Is
(,mnyei from the diplomatic serv-
r. h given another post Of equal
J. and honor is n mark OF the es-
The state department. Also
p ba noted that Mr.. Bowen. the
minister 10 Caracas. goes to his
R.th instructions on the same
a, those supplied to Mr. I.oomis
D formed the basis for his ac.
sa that Mr.. Bowen. who Is man
r. yieor. Is likely to follow Mr.
p footsteps In the matter O!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
Allison Not a Candidate.

Washington, June Ex-senator ALL
son of Iowa was at the White House
during the day. Speaking Of General
Shaw's telegram urging him to enter
the presidential race Senator Allison
said he had already announced thu
he would not be candidate. Il have
not changed my mind" said he. Il
am not in it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18

Mr.. w. s. Whedon. Cashier of the
First National Bank Of Wintcrset. Iowa.
in recent letter gives some experience
with a carpenter in his employ, that will
be of value to other mechanics. lie
saws: II had a carpenter working for
me who was obliged to stop work for
several days on account of being
troubled with diarrhoea. | mentioned
to him that / had been similarly
troubled and that Chamberlain's collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought bottle of it from
the druggist here and informed me that
one dose cured him. and he is again al
his work" For sale 10y all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
is MORE HOPEFUL.
COMMISSIONER ROcKHlLL PRE-.
Diets EAElY AGREEMENT
ON INDEMNITY.
THIS WEEK MAY SEE THE END

Only Cause fer Delay Now Is the De.
sire Of One Of the Ministers to Again
Consult With His Home Govern.
ment-Great Britain Objects to the
Proposed Increase in the Import
Duty on Opium and Rice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18

The doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a we'll man" Norris Silver.
North Stratford. n. H.. Because you've
rot found relief from stubborn cough.
don't despair One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and it will cure
YOU. Safe and sure.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-18
ING TO THE S5ASHORE.
Mckinley Will Not Return to
ashinqton Until Fall.

Esu.Ggtpn, June ls.-MIs. Mckln'
0nl.tlon continues 10 improve,
sael9 Was no consultation ol
ias at the White House during
r- surgeon General StcinDeFs,
~ ta" consulting physicians. mas
= tac Philippines and Dr. RINey
] consider il necessary to can
l04a,tun, the other consulting
|. 4a If the present improve
s3rs on il is expected MIS-. NC
tf viii be able to travel soon
lHlr /. The president VIII theh
y pny her to Canton. where the
IAlty home has been made ieahs
'eeHc her. How long the pf'si-
and Mrs. Mckinley Will remain
anton will depend upon the D'he-
Us Mckinley receives from her
a her old home. After she mas
there for some time, If the wta''i'
9ppressively warm and her physi'
ferommends a change. the presi-
probably will take her 10 some
place I'm the mountains or at the
Aare. In any event when the
'aeut departs for Canton WIN
Mckinley early in July ii VIII ne
'main away from Washington Tor
! nainder Of the heated term. ne
return for a day or two once @.
= during the summer. but he VIII
again take up his abode ~ '"e
'lonse until fall.
Decision In ltata Case.
'ashlngton. June lS.-The ita'a
was decided by the United Sta'es
van commission during the ai'e'
! Although the decision VIII not
announced until later. 1t is uhde''
y 70 he adverse to the claimants
'ae case Is dismissed. the cram.
MED by the South and Ceh.'a'
s,"an Steamship company asa'nS'
'hlted States for $250.0OO for 'n'
u'e by the United States sup
a"Ston Of the ltata with a ea's'
inns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
SPLII< ON ALL. ISSUES REPUBLICANS AT ODDS OVER
 WORK IN CONGRESS.
Members of the House wrangle Be !. forsfhe session-Burton of Ohio " Plans to Kill the Ship
 Subsidy Measure.

Washington Special to Chicago Chronicle.
 Not for many years has the majority rsrty in the House of Representatives. been apparently SC radically divided on mes; of the Important subjects of lesi la on which are likely to be brought up during the coming session of the Fifty seventh Congrt ss. All the harmony which was maintained in the Fifty-sixth Con- g1ess, partly by main strength and part ly by reason of the fact that the Repub- I liean margin was extremely slender, seems to have disappeared. Dissensions have taken it's pla.e.
 The extraordinary rules under which the House works will undoubtedly operate to strangle many rebellious movements in their incipiency. But they canont keep down the dissatisfaction which is already being manifested at the announced pur- pose of the bosses of the House to run the legislative machinery to suit them selves
 Fights Hanna's Shipping Bill.
 Representative Burton of Ohio. whose district includes a part of the city Of Cleveland, made announcement today that he will oppose Senator Hanna's ship subsidy grab regardless of the influence behind It. He characteriZes the compari- son between this bill and the Dingley act as grotesquely ridiculous. He says that the two acts differ in every essential par ticular. He doe sn't believe that the ship subsidy grab will be countenanced by the Fifty seventh Congress. The facts that the ship yards of the country are unable to fulfill their contracts and that they have been compelled for nearly year to refuse new contracts are cited by MT. Burton as excellent reasons why govern ment encouragement of the shipping en- | terprises of the country is not needed. :. Bitter Tariff Row Certain. All indications point to the belief that | there is going to be long and bitter fight between the tariff reformers and the ad- vocates of high tariff, Both sides to this controversy are primed for battle. The reformers will not permit the manag ars of the House to force them into align ment for a tariff upon the simple ground that by, getting into line they will pre- | serve harmony. Many defiant speeches from Western members of Congress are heard on this important subject. all of | which carries the conclusion that the | speakers have made up their minds to | engage in a battle to finish.
 | Most Western members share the belief of Representative Henry Sherman Boutell | of Chicago that unless Congress quickly repeals the war tax enactment in It's en- | tirety there will be a reign of extravagant
 appropriations unequaIed in the history
 of legislation. MT Boutell thus far is the only member of the House on the
 Republican side who has spoken freely on
 this subject for publication. Others, how
 ever. have talked about 1t in personal conversation and make no hesitation in expressing the belief that unless radica l l steps are taken by everybody concerned
 to prevent excesses the Republican party
 will receive black eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
OIL OILASDUSTPREVENTIVE
BIRMINGHAM HoUSEKEEPERS PLEASED
With the Experiment-suffer Nc Inconvsnience-No Dresses or Carpets Ruined by
 the Oil

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 As a layer of dust oil is king, say the ladies who reside in Fifth Avenue along | the two blocks where an experiment with 1t has been made Interviews with many | make this statement appear as the gen. eral consensus of opinion among all. While many persons are not thoroughly satisfied with the oil experiment on ac- count of the rain on Friday and Mon day, still every one says the result has | been most satisfactory insofar as 1t could be felt. No one has been troubled with dust. Neither has any resident suf- i fered from having dresses or carpets | ruined.
 Many of the ladies residing within the | limits of the two blocks expressed themselves very freely when asked re- garding the experiment
 | Tt certainly has been very satisfac- tory and remarkable relief If 1t IS possible the rain which followed within a day or two may have had some effect in the trial. but whether that be true or not. we have not been troubled with dust" said Mrs. J. M. Patton.
 Should Be Tried Elsewhere.
 Neither have we been worried by hav- | ing our carpets or dresses ruined. To speak frankly, think the result so pleasing that it assuredly should be con- tinued and should be followed up in other parts of Birmingham where the dust is terrific.
 i Mrs. A. F. White was of the opinion that as a dust destroyer oil could not be excelled, but at the same time she felt that 1t should be put on the streets so as not to cover the crossings Otherwise dresses were slightly injured by coming in contact with the fluid.
 | We have not suffered from the oil | except that in crossing the block at one time the skirt of a dress was injured by sweeping the oily surface" said she. otherwise no i'll effects have been mo- ticed. but much good accomplished by the laying of the dust
 1 Mrs. E. B. Powell and the other occu- pants of her home, had no complaint to make. It was the opinion of all that | the experiment was satisfactory. In l fact, they said 1t was so much so they would insist that the sprinkling be con tinued and they be relieved of the mon l strous devil"
 Free from Dust.
 We have had no incidents to make us | complain of the experiment, said Mrs. G. w. Stirling. "On the other hand, We have been free from the suffering cause by dust in the past. At one time I no- l ticed a slight mark from oil on a carpet when MT Stirling brought his bicycle indoors after riding in the center or the street where the oil had been sprinKled' | I consider the experiment very success full and satisfactory"
 The occupants of the home Of Mrs. M | G. Crawford and of other places in the I two blocks were all of the same opinion | All agreed that the dust had been killed, and stated they had heard no complaints from the effects of the experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21


 1. Frauaalent conveyance; how and when eohflrmed "A, fraudulent convey ance is voidable merely, and Is capable Of confirmation by assent ct the time or subsequent ratification.s
 9. Same; same; confirmation by creditor.-Mere notice of fraudulent conveyance without any action on the part of a creditor. will not amount to sconfirmation. but If with notice of the fraud, either actual or constructive the creditor agrees upon consideration to confirm it ,or makes any statement or agreement to tthat effect upon the faith of which the grantee acts as he would not otherwise, or if the creditor acts in such manner that the ssfosesuent srser' tion of his rights. as creditor. if per nnitted, would be a fraud, he will be held to have assented to or ratified the transaction. $.,a
 B. Same: same right of Subseauent creditor to attack after confirmation Where one has assented to or ratified a fraudulent conveyance. he can not sue cessfuiiy assaii the same upon becoming creditor of the fraudulent grantor. sub- sequent to such assent or ratification
 Reversed and rendered.
 . Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
HOPE BLUE DIAMOND.
New York Dealer Now Owner of One of the Worlds Famous Jewels.

NeW fork Herald.
 Another chapter was added yesterday to the history of the famous blue dia- mond which, for the last seventy years mas been in possession of the Hope fam ny, When announcement was made of Its sale in London to simon Franke of the firm of Joseph Frankel's Sons, deal CTS Tn diamonds. at No. 6S Nassau Street, Dispatches from London say the da- mond was sold by order of the Master in Chancery, that the price was s250,OOO and that MT. Frankel is returning to this city with it.
 At the office of Joseph Frankels Sons David Frankel said his brother had gone to London for. the purpose of buying the famous diamond.
 T do not know what the price was" said Mir. Frankel. but I am confident 1t was not above $15O,OOO I do not say this Is a true valuation of the stone, for I believe it to be of incalculable worth. We endeavored to obtain 1t about two years ago, but the negotiations were broken oa by Lord Francis Hope. We of'r of TeseIIikk pI as Ss 6s never come P09o to America, as my brothsr may find some one one who wants it oyer tnere' tar can not not might say not less than 800, 900"
 It is said that when Lord Francis Hope wished to sell the diamond two castle objected Since Lord Francis separatedT from May Yohe, concert hall singerr sSho is now in Japan with Put nam Bradlee Strong, the objection was withdrawn"
 This diamond has been in the posses sion of the Hope family since lSO. It was found in the old Indian diamond mines in 1914. Tn the rough II weighed about 1l2 1-2 carats. Tavernier. It's first owner returned to FranGe oH wth xiT tRs S{S5e %56 wore if as his chief crown jewel. It was first cut into pear shape as sut ons6;oo sg6ss3 shaped stone and weighs A IF earats. One of the pieces taken from It IS known as the Pirie diamond, and tnis was ;r p9a- cur chased by the Duke of Brunswlck m Ie- neva in 1784 The other piece "e5s Ss nins a carat, was bought by Edwin w. Street CT for $l,5OO. .., .A. ,,o nond 1as stolen and all trace of 1t was lost until 1t was GgEfd EasdE 50r and Saie was s purchased by the Hope family. Diamond experts say there is not another stone
 If 1t is brought to this country co nay the duty will be approximately H-o,VVV' | At Dalton. Southern california sat IS s'