davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25

Botha has Deen in correspondence
with Lord Kitchener and as a result
1t is believed that the British com
mander-in-chief has agreed to receive
the three Boer generals, Botha, De-
larey and Viljoen, within the next
few days. While nothing is definitely
known, it is, perhaps, not without
significance that the news should
reach London from Amsterdam that
Mr.. Kruger is afraid that Mrs. Botha's $
efforts will cause her husband to sur
render.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25
WATCHING ANARCHISTS.
Federal Government Attempts 4
Prevent Success of Plots.

Washington. April 25.-Active meas
ures have been taken by the federal
government to prevent the success OF
,he plots hatched by the anarchists OF
,he United States against the lives or
,,uronean rulers. AS result Of dip
lomatic representations made to the
state. through the governors OF New
York New Jersey and other states
has communicated with the police or
all searorts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25
viii Teach FiIipinos.

La Crosse, Wis. April 25.-Miss
Winifred Mitchell. daughter of prom
inent contractor in this city. has re-
ceiyed an appointment by y. w. At
kinson, general superintendent OF ed
ucation at Washington, as teacher
in one of the schools in the Philip
pines. The appointment is contract
for three years. The government, be-
sides allowing good salary. pays
travelling expenses to and from the
islands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25
stick to 1t.

tieo. l.. Heard of High Tower
Georgia. writes: Eczema broke out on
my baby covering his entire body. I'm
Gcr treatment of our family physician he
got worse as he could not sleep for the
burning and itching. We used box OF
"Ranner Salye" on him and by the time
il was gone he was we'll. The Doctor
seeing it was curing him said. stick to
il for ii is doing him more COOL than
ANYTHING l have done for him.
CHRIS. SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25

IL had piles SO could get no rest nor
find cure until tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Saiye. After using il once. for
got | ever had anything like Piles. r.
G.. Boice. Somers Point. n. Y. Look cut
for limitations. Be sure You ask for De-
Wits.
Cook X CIET.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25

bles at Santiago. but before he left
Cuba he had been advised by General
Whitside that party strife was max
ing some trouble in that municipality
and that disorders might be antici-
pated during the spring elections in
other sections Of the island. After
that. however. it Is expected that the
usual tranquility of the island will
be resumed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25

(ssAh.son. April "a commits
d. iire delegates from the Cuban
|a;ltlonal convention. consisting
enlago Meniez Capote. P4tro r.
pAolgt Rafael NJ. Portuondo. Die
amayo and Pedro Gonzales Llor-
Who were sent to Washington TO
q with the president regarding
% relations with this country. ar
Aete during tho day. They were
a. II station by Assistant Sec
q state Hill. Assistant Secre-
q War sanger. Captain Sawtelle
Llealeaaut Overton OF the United
army. detailed for that purpose.
escorted 70 the Shoreham. The
sa'es converscd with the recep-
eommi'te" through an interpreter.
81 most of them speak English
sfll i was stated that arrange
lof their visit TO the president
'f made through the war de-
helr
delegates remained IT their
most oi the morning. rs they
'4tisleG by the long railroad
"oh Florida. Quite a nuinber Of
- called. including Assistant
sas} Hiil for the state depart
aaa Assistant Secretary Sanger
! war d"partmcnt. who left cards
aaal'y Tor each member Gf the
eatoa.
i" inquiry was made OF Mr.. Die
'aso' one OF the delegates. as
=. s'ahs Of The party. he answered
- :. vac interpreter. Mr.. Entenza.
~. - aelrgation felt II would be
- ,,'e' - enter upon a discus.
.e. business before they had
~ - ''e secretary OF war. As to
~ n'si ammo Of Official visits he
=. s' 'a'y had had no opportunity
y "arn the wishes OF the Of
,j,a aV,e. They expected to hold n
p,e p''ing the afternoon and de-
eper., ,puh course OF action.
Al ~ wood. military governor OF
sj,h , arrived during the morn
ID =, ~ nS family and took apart
sar 'A' Richmond. He came tC
win pai'ment and had a confer
H. assistant Secretary San
cuhsa eN' his secretary to call on
aesir delegation to ascertain
AIsb, ! Tor the day In order that
eth ~ able to act as their es
den,r, 70 the White House or the
tirec, '"'oht' General Wood has
tside ;, Information from Genera
SaFding the reported trou
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25
Does It Pay to Buy Cheap:

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results OF throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to warmer and more regular elm.
ate: Yes, if possible if not possible for
you, then in either case take the only
remedy that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, 'Boschee's
German Syrup" 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease. but allays inflammation,
causes easy expectoration. gives good
nights rest and cures the patient. Try
one bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25

You cannot enjoy perfect health. rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes if your liver is
sluggish and your bowels clogged. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never gripe.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25
LEADER OF THE lNSuRREcTinN
IN PANAY suRRENpeRs
TO AMERICANS.
HIS MEN WILL DO LIKEWISE
asserted This Action Will End the In.
surrection in That Section of the
Arch'pelago-Two Thousand Bolo.
men Take the Oath of Allegiance at
Narvacan-PIan Under Way to iso.
late Filipino Lepers.

Manila, April 25.-Major Noble. ad-
Jutant general Of the department OF
the Nisayas, has received the surren-
der of Quentin Salas and three Of his
officers. All the insurgents unuer Sa.
las will surrender soon.
1t is claimed that this will terminate
the insurrection in che island Of Pa.
nay.
1t is estimated there are - GOO lep.
ers in the Philippines and it is planned
TO isolate all of them on one island.
Major Maus. the medical inspector
Captain Ahern Of the Ninth infantry
and Captain Quartermaster Horton
comprising board Of officers appoint.
ed TO select a suitable island .or the
purpose. have visited Busanga. Gull
Ion, Cogayan De Jolo and other isl.
ands, and have made report. hut. ii
has not Yet been acted upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25
PEACE RUMORS AGAIN.
Kitchener Will Receive 6otha, De-
Iarey and Viljoen.

New York, April 2S.--Once again
noaca minors are in the air, says The
T,ibune's London correspondent. MIS-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25
DBANS ON HAND
lsoaTlON FROM cONSTlTU.
rlosaL CONVENTION NOW
AT WASHINGTON.
SEE THE PRESIDENT

!. ire Station by Assistant Secre'
IN Of State tiili and Assistant Sec.
k.sry Of War Sanger and Escorted
! Their HoteI-Arrargements for
Se glsi. 10 the White House Not
!: Completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25
BAKING POWDER

rbe ROYAL Baker and Pastry
Cock containing over 500
.,o,r practical and valuable
receipts - free to
.,.-y patron. Send postal
rarI with Your full address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-25

There are cheap baking pow
d.rs, made from alum, but they
are exceedingly harmful TO
health. Their astringen, and
cau,erizing qualities add a
dangerous Slement to food.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

ert received a warm welcome when he
stepped to the bat for the first time
Joe acknowledged the greeting by hif-
llng safe into right field and scoring
Bllly Lush. Hamilton died, WrigIev re
Anderson. -e-9' -
A hit by Lush in the third. A wild
throw by Anderson, followed by hits
by Demont and Rickert, and Wrigley's
error on Hamilton's grounder combined
TO produce three runs for Boston. In
the fourth there was regular batting
Dee. Bobby Lowe opened with a clean
blngle and Moran slashed the ball into
the outskirts for three bases. scoring
Lowe. Dinen flied to Stafford. Billy
Lush picked out a nice one and made
vicious swing at it, The ball sailed
true and fair over deep right field
renee and Lush ambled around the
sacks with Moran trotting in from
third. Tenney and Demont hit safe but
Rickert succumbed to PappaIau's
twisters and the agony ended with
Hamilton going Que McCauley to An
derson. A two sacker by Tanssy and
an error by Pappalau netted Boston
another run in the fifth The visitors
quit scoring then until the last of the
eighth when Billy Lush hit safely and
got around to home plate on Rickert's
NIT after two men had been retired.
l The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

O'Reilly, the first man at bat, got
clean hit Zeke Wrigley did likewise,
and it looked as though there was to
be something doing when husky John
Anderson, the heavy hitting first bask-
man of the Milwaukee team, stepped
to the bat. But the switch had been
thrown on the Hopeful special, and the
first two fouls were counted strikes. AS
a consequence, brave John marched
! back from the plate with his bat IN
his hand.
OReilly, just at the moment when
Anderson made his last vicious swipe
at the atmosphere tried to get to third
from second. Patsy Moran who caught
for Boston snapped the ball over
Bobby loves head but the latter went
up in the air and batted it down and
on the same swing downward punched
O'Reilly in the ribs with the ball. 1t
was a fast conclusion to neat double
play Jimmy Stafford foul flied to
Moran.
Four men at the plate in each sue
ceeding inning was the very best the
Hopefuls could do, they going out in
one, two three order twice just to
show there was no hard feelings. In
the sixth inning the hopes of the root
ers scared to wild flights and they saw
visions of scoring against Boston
Wrigley flied to Hamilton. Anderson
hit to Dineen and would have beaten
the ball to first had Dineen handled
It cleanly. The latter fumbled it and
then threw wild over Tenney's head.
The big fellow legged it to third and
was squared away for home when
Tenney reached the ball. The latter
made a perfect throw to home plate
and Moran caught Anderson despite
the fact that John hit the dirt in his
/ endeavor to bring in the coveted run.
! Gaffney did not have silk" O'Lough-
| Inns voice with him and failed to an
nounce his decision so the grandstand
I could hear it. Jack Ferritor who has
| Just returned from an extended barn
storming trip with the Jolly Margaret
| Thurston Company, thought that Wor-
! eester merited the run and put 1t up
! on The Spy scoreboard.
( The Hopefuls would have appeared
on the map if Anderson had not been
/ so anxious to make home, for Jimmy
| Stafford followed with a corking hit
which ripped down near the fence in
right field The fleet James reached
! third before the ball but Sharrott
popped up one in Joe RICKETTS, terri
! tory and it was all over.
Boston commenced scoring early IN
/ the game and kept it up at odd inter
walls Lush hit for one base in the hrst
! inning but took two as O'Reilly ana
! Doran failed to cover the bags. Ten
ney flied to Jimmy Stafford. O'Reilly
made a corking stop of Dement'S hot
ground ball that looked safe and threw
that gentleman out at first Joe KICK
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
WrigIey's Recruits outclaSsed in
the Last Baseball Game of the
Season on a Worcester Dia-
mond
HOME TEAM TOOK LONG
CHANCES TO SCORE
Reckless Base Running and Fast
Fielding Held the HOpefuIs in
Check and the BostOnians Car
ried Off a Clean Score Sheet
Lonu'S Men Scored Nine

Some wag on the way from the oFai
suggested that Umpire John H. Gam
new. once the king of umpires' hau
tbrovn the home team and robbed II
&c the game with Boston yesterday al
+ernoon. The remark raised a general
laugh for the contingent that wore
+ba worcester uniform yesterday never
,ros in danger of scoring on the bos-
+onians except in the sixth lnnlns'
- IUi,-,'i Danger was averted and the HUI
80 bIanked the home team anu piieu
nm nine fat runs. ,.,,,;a,+ ar
W 1b ~ fag end of the once brilliant ar
NV that started the Eastern H. 10
season under the eognoIneh VI ,-i,,
Ionefuls certainly showed up poorly
LA the rejuvenated BostO ans Iis,
NJ ;piection OF American League
tI ie With some of the National arl l-
n pioo IA not blend with the wornout
ne o blood. and some dismal play
--'jtb an utter lack OF ehecllN {
STICK work, resulted. Dlneen; W" fny
.s;tahod for Boston, was puzzle Aot
~ motley crew, under eomInanu -. %
49, -vvrieley. on the other nanu, ene
I'D Christy Mathewson Pappa-
"a. 90 n,utton for the stickers OF
the National League team anu 'e'
MINDED the ball at will: -.
Worcester was completely ,iTg
->an's mercy. In the hrst Aniii"s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
cATARRH FOR TWENTY YEARS

CATARRH FOR TWENTY YEARS
AND CURED IN A FEW DAYS
Hon. George James Of Scranton. Pa
says: Il have been a martyr TO Ca,
tarrh for 20 years. constant hawking,
dropping in the throat and pain in the
head. very offensive breath. tried DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder The first
application gave instant relief After
using a few bottles I was cured. 90
cents.-1. For sale by Burlington
Pharmacy Company and Brewer &
Company. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
THE OCTOBER NUMBER
OF HOLY CROSS PURPLE

The October number Of the holy
Cross Purple is just out and contains
many interesting features. There are
short biographies Of FIR. Lehy. the
Fory,ey nresident and FIR. Hanselman,
the nresent head of the coilege' a
sketch of Rev. Joseph J. Rice. D. D..
Of the class Of 81. who is at pre- ut
occupying the chair Of scholastic
philosonhv at St Johns Seminary.
brighton. and several well-written
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

stories and special articles. Not the
least interesting feature Of the maya
zine is a bundle of letters from the
alumni Of the institution. among which
is a short one from Rev. J. F. McGrall
OF the training ship Dixie. The edit
orial department contains several we'll
written editorials and a collection Of
college news.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

was given the ball on the next play
and made a yard. Skelly made one of
his great plunges for five yards and
the ball was only three yards from the
goal line. Baldwin bucked the line but
| got into a bad miXup and hurt his left
| arm so badly he had to retire. Regan
| took his place in the line and carried
| the ball to within two inches OF the
| line Tech braced but it was no use
as Reed went through for a touchdown
and he kicked the goal in IL minutes,
making the score II to with four
minutes of play.
Walsh sent the ball skimming along
the ground to Holy Cross 25-yard line,
where Skelly picked it up and got 1t
back 10 yards Regan was sent at the
Tech line for 3 yards, and then came
the fuke that gave Tech her points.
Larkin passed the ball to Skelly, but
the latter dropped it when he struck
the Tech line and 1t bounded away
from both teams. Rylands was the
first to see it and he picked 1t up on
the run with no one between him and
the goal. He sprinted for the line with
the Holy Cross team after him, but he
had too good a lead and carried the
ball over for a touchdown from the 3d.
yard line in one minute. Walsh failed
to kick the goal.
With three minutes to play, Reed
kicked off to Clancy, who was dropped
lin his tracks by Standard. Rylands
punted and Larkin caught the ball,
getting it back to Techs 30-yard line
before he was downed ny Chickering.
Regain made 2 yards and on the next
play Holy Cross lost yard. With
to gain on the third down, Reed tried
a place kick for goal, but missed. Burke
dropped on the ball, and it was brought
back for Rylands to kick off. Larkin
made the catch and got It back Is
yards, but Clark was offside and
Rylands had to try 1t over again. This
time Reed made the catch and got the
ball back 10 yards before he was
downed He then punted and Rylands
made the catch, but was downed
where he stood by Regain. Standard
blocked the next play and time was
called with the ball near the centre Of
the field, the final score being Holy
Cross II, Tech 5. The summary:
HOLY CROSS. TECH
Kelley, !. e..................r e., Clancy
Noone, !. t......r. t., (Parsonsl Rankin
| O'Neil, ]. g................r. g.. Wheato'i
McCabe, c................... &C, mayer
/ Rice, r. g..................l. g., Emerson
Mercer, r. IT,. l. l., clark
Standard, T. e..........l. e., Chickerin2
Larkin, q. b............... q. b., Burke
Shelley, l. h. b..r. h. b., (Hawkes) Lobh
Baldwin (Regan), r. h. b..l. h. b., Walsh
Reed f. b..................f. b., Rylands
Score-Holy Cross II, Tech 5. I'm
pire. Edgar Atkins Of Worcester Acad-
envy. Referee, James Murphy of Holy
| Cross. Timers. Allan Brosmith of Ho-
! " Cross and William r. Trail of Wor-
cester Tech. Linesmen, James Sulli-
van of Holy Cross and Warner Of
! worcester High School.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

an appearance. The Tamuck players
had received no word to this effect and
were already to meet their opponents.
AS they did not show up they spent
the afternoon in matches among them
selves.
The open foursomes. scheduied ior
last week and postponed. viii be
PLAYED Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
WORCESTER.

Two-base hit, Lush; three-base hits,
lanes STAFFORD. Moran; home run, Lush
double play. Moran to Lowe; first base on
balls. O'Reilly. McCauley: struck out,
Anderson. Doran 2. Wrigley, Pappalau,
Rickert. Moran; passed ball. McCauley.
Time of game, III. 20m. Umpire, j. II.
GaffnsE-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
BUT ONE LEICESTER
PLAYER WON HIS MATCH

In the rubber match the Algonquin
Golf Club team defeated the Leicester
Golf Club yesterday afternoon by %
holes on the Algonquin course. Mar
vim NJ. Taylor was the only Worcester
player who lowered his colors. Mr..
Taylor has been playing a stiff game
lately, but he found Mr.. Currier OF the
Leicester Club too hard proposition,
and went down by three holes.
Henry B. Washburn played on the
Algonquin Club team yesterday for the
first time, and beat his man by two up.
rT,hn snnra fnllnMs.-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Total ..........2s

The team of the Alpine Golf Club Of
Fitchburg. which was to have played
a match yesterday afternoon with the
Tatnuck Country Club. failed to put in
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

theaters, and he brought it to this country
and now at Keith's in New York it has all
Gotham wrought up to fever pitch. The
Armstrong Brothers are the famous Shoot
the chute" riders, and Baker is the nervy
fellow who rode down the west steps of the
Capitol some years ago, The RUSSELL
Brothers will be seen for the first time at
Chase's They have just ended their starring
tour in Sweet Marie" under the manage
ment of Oscar Hammerstein. They will
give their act, 'The Irish Servant Girls,
that has made them conspicuous in vaude-
willie for a dozen years. Charles Wayne and
Anna Caldwell will present the amusing
farce. "A Book Detective" The comedy
stars, Edward NJ Favor and Edith Sinclair,
will do the laughable skit, The Maguires
Mayme Gehrue, Weber and Fields fore
most dancer; Margaret Ashton, the Girl
of Quality" who sings and does character
changes; Scott and Judge the amusing
acrobats, as the Farmer and the Athlete,
and Wormwoods Circus Of forty monkeys
complete a bill that Mr.. Chase advertises as
"the seasons most pretentious Offering
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

the Recolects and Benedictines in black
and the Capuchius in purple. All have
their following, all their preiudices, but
they are all looked upon and worshiped by
the present generation of Filipinos as the
educators Of both soul and state. This IL
lustrates a saying Of one of the forem ost
Catholic prelatea in America Give me
child until he is twelve years of age and the
world can have him all the rest Of his life.
1t also gives a reason for the smallness of
apostacy from the ranks of the church and
this is marvellous when one considers it.
Manila is essentially Catholic The religion
Of the church is bred in the bone Quite
a number of the Chinese race residing in
the city have espoused its teuets, and pa
rochial schools are literally supported and
patronized by it's more wealthy, evideucing
that such have given up the idol for the
Creator of Life. Wnue Protestant mis-
sionaries have made some progress in pros
elyting Filipiuos, it is so very small that it
counts but little in the way of conversion,
Still the Protestant world has entered upon
an era Of church building in the Orient, but
it will necessarily be some years before one
can tell what it's fruits shall be.
The seating capacity of the Catholic
churches in Manila range from 500 to 5000
each and the chant of the mass is heard
coming from their precincts every hour Of
the day. Catholics are a devout people
"a God-fearing, superstitious people-and
they will give up everything they possess
on earth if they come to think that it will
be the means Of saving their souls. When
the father confessor extends his hand for
church aims he is never repelled or turned
away. Alms-giving and donations to God
are cardinal doctrines Of the church The
cost of the Cathedral, the cradle or chief Of
the local church, with ST. Dominick, San
Francisco. st. Augustine, Biuoudo, Santa
Cruz San Sebastian and the others men
toned, gives ample evidence of this. Care
ful estimates of the value Of Catholic prop
erty IN Manila places it at sToo, ,ooo, 900 gold.
This means ample giving and long days,
even years, cousecrated in the labor of
charity San Sebastian is the prettiest
church in the New City, and Binondo and
Santa Cruz are the oldest TIE Critic com
mends the self-sacri6ce endured in their
and the great good they have
done the Filipino people in religious and
way.