davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09

and delivered an address. 10 which
Cardinal Gibbons responded.
At its conclusion Cardinal Gibbons
descended from his throne and ad-
vanced 10 the front Of the altar. ac-
companied by his attendants bearing
the beretta. Martinelli rose and. es-
corted hy the member of the noble
guard and the papal chamberlains.
walked towards Cardinal Gibbons. be-
fore whom he kneit and bowed his
head Slowly lifting the heretta from
the silver salver upon which II rested
Cardinal Gibbons unfolded il and held
I; high in order that the cnngre CATION
might see H. Then STOPPING and. with
what med 20 be a softly murmured
prayer. he placed il upon the head of
the cardinal.elect. who rose. and. ad-
yancing 10 the front Of the altar, made
a brief address.
Having concluded the address the
newly made cardinal. who up TO this
time had worn the vesfments OF an
archbishop. retired 10 the inner sane
tuary and in a few moments returned
clad in the robes Of cardinal. Almost
Immediately afterward he divested
himself Of these and appeared in the
white and gold vesfments OF the mass
in which ne was to pontiiicate. As
sisted by his priests and d"acons NJ
conducted this amid the hreathless
attention Of the vast audience. The
sermon was delivered by ArchhishoI
RYAN Of Philadelphia. af'er which Gar
dinal Gibbons pronounced the bene
diction and the ceremony was encoa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09
.oruA WANTS GOOD MEN ONLY
w.,k socr Fighters Being Sent 10
Their Homes.

Pretoria, May '.-pn'eh 'uaa. n;a,ars
who have arrived here from l'eso,s sare
h'n hurs say the reason that s there ronant naat
uan eaan 60 20, many Boer surrenders recsn' ~,'a
heeh - "naarse ' COMMUNICATING
y wishes to get rid of his weak
lighters who. instead Of ,n nelp,ns rniurees gees
"re 'n"' an incumerance. These ,,,, rs'"eeas made
say 'naa w.. " 70 me burghers in when
an adore, ,,at no wished to retain only
those who are willing 10 "s however
t"Is anish. The fact remains, ms nSrn esn,crs
1"'t" that the best of the bo'r whenever "s",
a.'', .aa, away and surrender ""'"
.,ov have ohance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09

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 dar!lng
speedily recovered. So writes \. l..
Stafford. Chester, Mich.
Cook 4 OpEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09

There are imitation baking pow
defs made from alum and sold
cheap, which II IS prudcn; 70
avoid. Alum III food IS poisonous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09
MAY PREVENT THE DEAL.
ooposition to Burlington Purchase
Has Sufficient N. p. Stock.

New York. May 9.--The Evening
Post. in discussing the Northern Pa
cific situation says:
Ennn Loeb & Co., it is creditably
stated, have acquired sufficient Nortn
ern Pacific stock to prevent, II they
desire. the approval of the Burlington
purchase by Northern Pacific share
holders. Their purchases. for the
."ost nort have been made within a
week. Some compromise VIII oe
made. as the parties in coniict are Sc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09
||GICNIAOFRANK
nlsal nARTiNELli FORMAL.
INVESTED WITH THE BE.
RETTA AND ROBES.
hEMCNY A BRILLIANT ONE

5ena.s. Legislators. Educators
vrnalts.s and Prominent Eelesi-
rs Present in Large Numbers to
.ness the Exercises-Cardinai
stons oHciates, Assisted by the
raI Ab.egate and Others.
ktmore. May 9.-Sebastian Mar
II, ,.,4.ar bishop OF Ephisus ana
..al.e!.c; Of the Church OF Rome.
.yet al the hands OF Cardinal Glib
,ae rod heretta. and donned the
which will hereafter mark his
Tie ceremony. which Is the Sec
Step in his elevation TO his new
ton was marked by all the pomp
br.l!ance usually attendant upon
OCCASIONS. II was held In the
edTal The first edifice OF Its klnu
tei upon American soil. and IN
. ID. first American priest ana
sFst American bishop were or
~. Among those who witnessed
IS NIL. and women prominent IN
walk 4 life. diplomats. legis-
p edaeators. journalists and &C.
lasis tac latter including ~ arch'
oiS 50 bishops. priests. monks
amnarans. The initial step IN
eff'mony took place in the palace
ae cardinal Immediately prior 20
aeid In the cathedral and consist
~ ffansmission Of the beretta
'aritnal Gibbons by MonsignoT
sat'iI 'he papal ablegate. Brie'
tsSes H"re made by both the par
ans n this affair. While this wa
'osfess q procession was formed
eua' q Calvert hall. a block away
'"'h ".ro arranged In the order
" 'he s"minarians. priests. Fran
- ald Augustin monks. the mem
" 'ae fleulty in the Catholic UNI
" u Washington. abbots. bish
aaa finally the archbishops. M
~ aAi gold of their rich vest
adding hrilliancy to the scene
~ o'clock they moved through
- ,al'Aeqr'l 10 Charles street. pass
'e palace Of the cardinal. wher
WE joined by his eminenc'
~ ecclesiastical paraphernaiia
"oN his place last In the ln'
n" recession moved to IN
,nIan2c Of the cathedral. In
a'n 10, an,rl"'t, meanwhile. had cntere
mn, ,a'alhg through a rear door an
aa r,, " meet the procession at IN
s,a ,al' he cardinal and the card
o., sai'ited each other profound'
H. i, " sought the throne provide
pma, % hat for Cardinal Gibbor
b :, ne gospel side Of the alta
va uNa' Of the cardinal-elect Wa
i. UPON the epistle side. Whe
t,s ~ seated themselves the pap'
Alo,. !" cardinal Gibbons and Ca
to., s'ee' Martinelli were read.
slon s'snor Marchetti. upon the co
|anoo, - The reading Of the brief
70 Cardinal Gibbons thro'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09

Baker and Pastry
tanning over sco most
.i,i valuable cooking re.
70 every patron. Send
+ = III ,ouy full address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09
MARKET Is WILD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC COMMON
FlUCTUATES WILDLY ON
STOCK EXCHANGE.
SALES MADE AS HIGH AS 1870

Esnge Of twenty-five Points in the
Price Within Three Minutes After
the Opening Causes the Greatest
Opposition to the Burlington Deal
Said to Have Secured Control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09

1T is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that | recommend
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy says Druggist A..
W. Sawtelle. of Hartford, Conn. "A
lady customer seeing the remedy eS-
posed for sale on my show case said TO
me: Il really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while at
at the shere.' and she became so en-
thusiastic over its merits that ! at once
made up my mind to recommend 1T in
the future Recently gentleman came
into my store so overcome with coiic
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 well as
ever" Sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09

Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price
% cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-09

Mr.. w. j. Baxter OF North Brooks n.
c.. SAYS he suffered with piles Tor fifteen
wears. He tried many remedies with no
results until he used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him.
Cook 4 ODEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
CECIL RHODES AND EGYPT.
Correspondence Between Him and The Liberal
Party Leaders,
lie Threw an Anchor 20 Windward
In Form Of Contribution TO
Campaign Fund.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE text Of the
correspondence between Cecil Rhodes
and the Gladstonian party managers is
In the possession OF the Spectator, and
Will be published today friday, says
the London correspondent of the Trib-
une, II is learned from those who
have seen IL that II confirms substanti-
ally the original statement made by
Charles W, Boyd respecting Mr.
Rhodes contribution TO the political
fund Of the liberal party after the oc-
cupation Of Egypt. II proves that Mr..
Rhodes, IN dealing with the liberals,
threw out an anchor to windward. as
he had done In contributing 10 the Irish
campaign fund and that the retention
OF British control in Egypt was one Of
the conditions Of the gift, as the main
tenance Of imperial connection had been
when the subscription was made for the
benefit Of the Irish cause MIR. Boyd
drew this parallel apparently for the
sake Of removing unionist prejudlces
against Mr., Rhodes, on account of his
home rule subscriptions.
The Spectator extracted larger infer
ences from the matter than the facts
warranted. and Sin Henry Campbell
Bannerman made so sweeping a denial
that Mr.. Rhodes ought to influence the
ministers but not 10 bride them, with
paltry subscription. and that Mr.,
Schnadhorst replenished the party
chest with a good conscience because
the assurance asked Cor respecting
Egypt was easily obtained The party
managers methods Of filing the cam
paign chest were not discussed In the
cabinet, but Lord Rosebery and other
leaders We're aware OF the conditions Of
Mr. Rhodes subscription.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
An Heir Charged With Burglary.

Chicago, Oct. 1l.--Wllliam II. Glib
son, 10 years old. said to be the heir
upon the death Of his mother to several
hundred thousand dollars. is confined at
the Town Hall police station on a
charge OF burglary. The police admit
that the charge under which the pris-
oner is booked is a fictitious one, but
they refuse 20 reveal any Of the facts
concerning his relations. II has been
learned, however that the boys mnfh-
err, who is a widow, Is the owner of
mansion In New York. another in Los
Angeles. where she now resides, and
that for time abe lived In Chicago
with her son In the most fashionable
quarter OF Hyde Park.
Gibson admits his guilt aud as a re-
suit OF his confession much Of the Jew
elry stolen has been recovered at
pawn shOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
HUNTING THE BRlGANDs.
Bulgarian Infantry and Dragons
securing the Country for Them.

New York. Oct. 1l.-Three battalions
Of the Sixth Bulgarian infantry regi-
ment marched through the country be-
tween Dubnitza and Samakov and
searched the villages OF the Rioklosters
district, In one OF which II was report
ed the brigands had concealed Miss
Stone, says the Sofia correspondent of
the Journal and Advertiser. Col
Gaschof, at the head OF a searching
party composed OF 300 Bulgarian infan-
try and 500 dragons is securing the
ranges of Dospat and the Rhodope-
gelbirgen. The American consul gen
eral at ConstantinOple has arrived at
Sofia with an evangelical pastor from
Philippopolis as dragoman and both
are taking energetic steps with the
bulgarian government to effect Miss
Stones release.
The reputed leader OF the gang who
killed Stamb0uloff has met his fate
Suspected Of being associated in the
capture OF Miss Stone, he was shot
dead on the frontier near Kostendit
Though $1,000 reward has been placed
on the head for the murder Of SIAM
bouloff, Halo, the name under which
he was known, was too influential
rufflan for the Bulgarian police to ar
rest -Four additional brigands have
been captured near Tschepino and a
band Of twenty fully armed, were dis
covered near Dubnitza and driven into
the mountains again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
SAD EXPERIENCE
OF GERMANY.
Now Going Through Worst One
Since Empire Was Founded,
COMMON SWINDLES EXPOSED
The Sensational Character Of Many
Disasters Have Given Foreigners
False Impression.

New York. Oct. ll.-says the Berlin
| correspondent Of the Journal of Com
merce: Germany is undoubtedly 60
ing through its saddest economic ex-
perience since the empire was found
ed. The well grounded pride with
which German business men have
hitherto contemplated their excellent
reputation abroad for commercial hon
or has suffered most severe blow The
Frankfurter Zeltung admits In a recent
market review that In no similar Pc
riod Of business depression in Germany
have SO many cases Of "disgraceful
frauds and common swindling' been
exposed. However, IT Is felt here that
the sensational character of many of
the disasters Of the past year has
given foreign observers an exaggerat-
ed impression of the state OF things
prevailing In Germany; not only that
these disasters have created false
view as TO the average of German busi-
ness integrity but that they have mag
nlfled unduly the proportions OF the
German crisis as seen from abroad IL
Is pointed out that Germany has to-
tai of about $500 joint stock companies,
and that the number Of companies that
have failed or gotten into financial
difficulties constitute but slight pro-
portion OF the whole Still the b0urse
views the situation very pessimlstical-
ly. Besides the many unfortunate fac
tors In the situation itself additional
uncertainty comes from the tariff again,
Business men do not know what will
be their condition under the new tariff
industry, for example, Is chiefly due TO
law which goes into effect Jan |, 1904
The great crisis In the German iron
the fact that all consumers OF pig iron
committed the vast folly at the height
of the boom OF placing contracts for
iron for several years In advance, and
at the high prices then prevailing.
Many OF the capitalists that have re-
Gently gotten themselves into financial
difficulties brought on these difficulties
by excessive expansion.
After the presnt crisis Is over an in |
terestlng chapter can be written upon |
the intimate relations Of the German |
banks with industrial capitalists, The |
iaunty confidence with which all for |
eign criticisms of the system was dis
missed here up TO year ago has GER
tainly given place TO a more reticent |
attitude among financiers. and they are
now much more willing TO admit the
dangers Of the system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
Socialists Consider Miners Strike.

New York, Oct liza dispatch from
Brussels TO the Times says the general
council OF socialists have just held a
meeting to consider the action Of the
miners federation at Liege in voting
for general strike.
II was decided that local strikes were
q mistake tending 10 weaken the unity
OF purpose which alone could insure
success In the matter Of universal suf-
frage.
A resolution was passed. calling on
the owners OF collieries 10 treat the
men humanely, but also enjoning the
workers to walt for universal strike,
which Is the socialists trump card for
compelling the government 10 yield on
the question OF electoral reform, should
other means fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
Monster Irish Meeting to be Held.

New York. oct. 1l.--A telegram from
Cork to the Times says arrangements
have been made 10 hold a monster meet
ing in connection with the United Irish
league at Toomevara, Tipperary, next
Sunday. Wiinam II. X. Redmond. John
Dillon and other members Of parlia-
ment, are % speak.
The Rev. Father Hehir. In address
ing his cCngiegatlon in regard 10 this
meeting, said Il was folly 20 suppose
that snarpihg their fingers at the gov
ernmert would cure lreland's MS. The
main requirement Of the Irish people
was sobriCty. Untll Ireland was a sober
country htithor the league nor any 9TH
&c organization could make the people
Independent and happy. The growing
vice Of iutemperance was responsible
for more misery. desiitution. and crime
among The irish people than their poll
teal disabilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
LONDON PRESS
ON GEN. BULLER
His Very Extraordinary Speech is
Condemned.
RECOMMENDED TO RESIGN.
ne Talked GarruIousiy About Coin
cIdences and Dealt In Innuendoes
MANY Turn Against Him.

New York, oct 1li-slr Redyers Bull
ler's extraordinary speech is received
with CONSERVATION by this morning pa
ners. SAYS the Tribune London corre-
spondent. The Standard attacks him
severely, and tells him that the best
thing he can do now is TO resign his
command Of the First army corps. The
Daily Mail which considers that the
speech would have been more In place
on the boards Of theater, points out
that the message to Ladysmith is ex-
actly paralleled by Sir II. Parker's IA
nous order to Admiral Nelson at CO.
penhagen to break OF the battle and to
retire in order-a request which poster
ity has unsparlngly condemned. on the
whole, Mr.. Broderick's statemnt con-
corning the South African situation is
fairly well received. but two or three
Of the conservative papers are not sat
isfed with II, continues the Tribune's
London correspondent If material OPP
timism was unwarranted twelve months
ago why 1t is asked, should the public
have faith In It todayY II the gov
eminent cannot contrive TO wind up
operations without much further de-
lay there IL little comfort in the fact
that the nation Is employing a great
many men and horses and spending
enormous sums Of money over the still
unfinished task. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, although he did not say much |
that was new In his speech, afforded |
the information that the special object |
of the proclamation OF martial law at |
Capetown was to stop supplies OF am |
munitlon which have been making their |
way through Cape Colony to The Beers. |
Gen, Butler talked garrulously about |
the condolences and dealt freely In in |
nuendoes. but he was merciless In at |
lacking his own reputation. His at
tempts to connect the visit OF some |
blackmailer Of Aldershot with articles
written by men like Spencer Wilkin-
son and others Of the highest character,
for the press was farcial. He does not
seem 10 know that men like the Duke Of
Cambridge have turned against him on
his own record.
THAT MARTIAL LAW DECREE.
New York, Oct i1.ADlscusslng the
South African situation the London
of the Tribune says:
The best explanation which has been
received regarding the proclamation of
martial law in Cape Colony Is that
Lord Kitchener insisted upon having
some means Of protecting the army
against traitors In the rear who were
more dangeroue than the Cape rebels
hiding and lighting In the mountains.
or not there was any oontro-
versy between Lorn Kitchener and Sir
Alfred Miner over the proclamation
s an open question, but the report that
another commander-in-chief In South
africa would have been requisite II It
lad been Issued is generally credited
.mons military and the government of
lcials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11

Buffalo, Oct. 1.-THE eleventh an
nual meeting Of the Medal OF Honor
legion has closed with the election Of
the following officers
Commander. Major Moses Veale. Phi
adelphia. senior vice commander, p. J.
Kyle Massachusetts: Junior vice com
mander. Chas. A. Orr. Buffalo: chap
lain, James Miller, Philadelphia: acting
adjutant, NJ. +. Urell. Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11

n Stamford harbor, has departed for
New Jersey coast, where she may have
deep water for her trials. ]. L. Carter,
who has superintendent the building Of
the boat, has maintained much secrecy
about her design, but she il said 20 DO
fifty feet long, aud to have cigar.
shaped hull Of pine sheathed with gall
vanizrd icn The motive power Is sup
piled by two powerful engines driving
two dynamos, Kerosene oil being used
as fuel and serving also as gallast. The
boat is supposed to have been built az
an experiment for a party Of capital.
lists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
DON'T HURT SOME.
hut Coffee Certainly Rims Some ~
the Most Highly Organized
People,

zone year I lived where the water
was bitter with iron and | could no,
bear to drink Il, so l began drinking
coffee three times a day.
Gradually | noticed an uncomfortable
feeling In the stomach. and more or less
constipation. In few months began
to lie awake at night long after I had
retired.
This increased, until never thought
Of going 10 sleep before three or four
o'clock in the morning, and then only
after getting out OF bed and walking
the floor for an hour.
] was talking Of my nervous stat,
with friend. who suggested that PEI
hapS Il was the coffee | had been us.
ing. She felt quite sure II was. and
stated that coffee would not stay on her
stomach at all but as she felt she must
have q hot drink for breakfast. she ha1
been using Postum Food Coffee. She
said she didn't like Postum particularly
well. and NJ breakfast the next morn
ing | didn't wonder when I tasted the
fat drink that the servant brought
on.
The same day ! was invited 10 TAX.
dinner with another friend. Mrs. Foster
had visited her often before and knew
she made delicious coffee, so when she
asked how I liked coffee, said. II Il
Just as fine as usual. She invited me q,
lave another cup. but ] said. 4 would
not dare TO take the second oh. YOU
can drink as many cups n this as YOU
ike: IL won't hurt you. This r. Postum,
Food Coffee We have been using n
year now. and the little children have
all they want and our family have new
or been as healthy az IN the past year.
Postum said ! douhtfully. why the
Postum had this morning didn't taste
anv mere Ike this than dish water.
Perhaps Il was not made right, said
my friend. I have known more than one
person 10 be turned away from Postum
because n was poorly made. There n
no secret in Il. only allow Il 10 boil long
10 bring out the taste. and there
you are have been using Postum
since. and am entirely cured OF m,
trouble. Lcannoi say too much for it.s
Grace A. Foster. Omaha. Nsb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
CHA MBgRLAiN's COUGH REMEDY
saved His boys Life.

II believe / saved my tnine-y ear-oldD
boys life this winter With Chamber
lains Cough Remedy" says a. NJ.
Hoppe. RIO Creek. Wis HE was 50
chokcd up with Group that he could not
speak. gave Il to him freely until he
yomited and In short time be was all
right" For sale by all drnERisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
Canada's Forests.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE ottawa, Ont.
correspondent OF the Tribune says:
"Canada's forests are found to be
equal 10 supplying the world with pulp
wood alone for $40 years. on the basis Of
100000 tons OF manufactured pulp a
year. This is the estimate OF j. G..
Langelier, superintendent OF the forest
rangers OF quebec. 1t is given in a pa
per TO the Canadian Forestry associa-
tion. reproduced In the second annual
report OF the association Just issued
Mr. Langelier takes 1880, 600 tons Of pulp
yearly as his basis. that being about
the total production Of the United
States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
sroRRs COURSE OF LECTURES.
II is Opened by X. Hatoyama, a Dis
tinguished Japanese Lawyer.

New Haven. Conn, oct. 1.-THE
Storrs course OF lectures In the Yale
law school has been opened by X.
Hatoyama. the distinguished japanese
lawyer and former legislator, whose sub.
ject was the civil code Of Japan. Mr..
Hatoyama Is here 20 attend the bioen-
tennial Of Yale. and 20 receive the de-
gree OF LID. Mr.. Hatoyania referred
to the basis Of the japanese code. taken
largely from the basic principles Of
French code. About three years ago II
was adopted. It's workings are taere-
fore new, but its philosophy 10 reRsydsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11

There are thousands OF people, SUI.
feflng untold torture from piles, be-
cause OF the popular impression that
they cannot be cured. TABLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT win
cure them and the patient will remain
cured. Price, % cents IN bottles.
Tubes. rs cents. z. c. n. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
Argentine Exports.

Bnenos Ayres, oct. H. via Galveston,
Texas.--According TO statistics just
published, Argentine exported during
the year ended last month. 457.76i bales
Of wool and Uruguay Sl42l bales. The
exports OF wool TO the United States
from Argentina amounted to 24.31
bales and from Uruguay to I5G bales.