davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
English Liberals Endorse Sir Henry
mpbell-Bannerman.

London. July 10.-The much-discuss
ed meeting Of Liberals, called by Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman, the Lib
eral leader in the house Of commons.
with the object Of ascertaining wheth.
or he still retains the confidence OF
the party. was held at the Reform club
during the day and resulted in the
adoption Of a vote OF confidence in the
leader Of the opposition. All factions
of Liberals attended. The Liberal
lnSerialists, headed by II. II. AsQuith,
Were there almost TO man, but Sir
Henry mpbell-Bannerman and Sir
William Vernon Harcourt were the
only two who received any marked
recognition on entering. The crowd
watching the arrivals greeted them
with cries Of "Hows your friend
Kruger"
The Imperialists showed that they
would not be associated with any anti
national policy; but. the gathering
was harmonious and seems TO have re-
suited in temporary clearing Of The
air
In the course Of his speech Sir
Henry pbell.Bannerman met the
lmperialists so far as 10 say the war
must be brought 70 a victorious con-
clusion. but he thought the Liberals
ought TO insist on amnesty in the set
clement. While the country had the
sword in one hand il ought TO have
the olive branch in the other and show
a disposition TO come 10 terms with
an enemy who had fought so bravely
Mr.. AsGuith expressed the highest
appreciation CT the qualities Of Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerma but at
the same time ne regretted that the
Liberal leader in the house had not
been more outspoken in a policy Of
honest difference. rather than in an
Impossible attempt TO reconcile diff
ferences. He urged that those TAX
ing the views whieh he himself held
should he free 10 express their opin-
ions within the pale Of the party.
NJ. Asquith then supported the reso-
luton OF confidence in Sir Henry
Camphell-Bannerman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
FOR A BRIEF STAY.
Secretary Of State Hay Returns -
Washinuton.

Washington. July lo;-Secretary Of
State Hay returned TO Washington
during the morning from his New
Hampshire home. Ne was driven d.
rectly To the state department and
was closeted with Acting Secretary
Hill and Assistant Secretary Adee
for some time. The new Turkish min
lister. Chekib Bey. called in company
with Ali Ferrough Bey. the retiring
minister The new minister must
await until later date 10 be pre-
sented at the White House. owing 10
the presidents absence. but he will
from now on exercise all the functions
Of a minister as a matter of courtesy.
This course is necessary because Ali
Ferrough Bey is returning to Europe
almost Immediately.
II is believed that the business
which calls Secretary Hay to Wash
ington is principally personal in char
acter and that he will not be Obliged
to remain here beyond this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10

AovAl eAklNo powosa CO.. New YORK.

morning, declared IL to be the largest
morning meeting of EndeavOrers he
had ever seen at any convention in
the past half dozen years. Fully
5000 people were present Rev. A. J.
Lymon OF Brooklyn arose from sick
bed against the advice OF his phys!.
clan to attend the convention, before
which he spoke on The Power OF the
Bible
. Booker +. Washington of Tukogee.
Ala. spoke at length OF THE Power of
a Noble Life" He interpolated hi.
address with many dialect stories
about the colored folk and made All
impassioned appeal for the race He
asked that they be judged like Other
people-by the nohlest Of their kind.
The noblest Of lives. he said. are those
lives which exercise every opportunity
10 make some human being more use.
iul-some human being more happy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
Held or A Serious CHARGE.

Fort Wayne. Ind. July lo.-Charles
Dunn. the aged and wealthy lumber
man held by the cororer on suspicion
Of having killed l0-year-oli Alice Goth
re,l. whose body was found in a ciS-
tern beneath Dunn's residence al Wal
len. village SIX miles west. has been
arrested on a warrant charging him
with murder Of the GIRL by choking her
10 death An intensely bitter feeling
exists against Dunn in the neighbo--
hood Of Wallen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
Good Advice.

The most miserable heirgs in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint More
than seveaty.iive per cent. of the people
in ths United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects,
such as sour stomach. sick headache
hslitual costivness. pslptation of the
heart. heart burn. waterhrash. gnawing &
and burning pains al the pit uf the
stomach. yellow skin. coated tongue and
iisagreeahe taste in the mouth. com
ing up of food after eating. low spirits
etc. io 10 your druggist and get a
bottle of August Flower for - cents.
Two doses viii relieve you. Fry it,
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
ATTENDANCE At OHIO DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTION THE
LARGEST IN YEARS.
GOLD DEMOCRATS NUMEROUS
Many Of the Old Leaders Are on Hand
for the First Time Since 1896 and
Are Given Places Of Prominence or
the Different Committees-So.Call
Conservative Element in Complete
Control Of the Situation.

Columbus O., July 10.-An unusual
ly large attendance of visitors was no.
ticeable here when the preliminary
meetings were held for the Democratic
state convention. The $50 delegates
are accompanied by large delegations.
supporting different candidates for the
nominations for Judge and clerk of the
supreme court, attorney general, state
treasurer and member OF the board OF
public works.
The nominations for governor and
lieutenant governor are the only ones
in which there is not free-for-all
race with many entries. But the large
attendance is due more 10 the reunion
of Democrats. who have not been to-
gether in Ohio since 1896.
Those who have been called
"Gold Standard Democrats" are large
~ represented and many OF them have
not attended their conventions in Ohio
for years. Nearly all the old leaders
of this class are here now and they
are given places of prominence on
committees and organization general
ly. They are actively cooperating
with those who are being denominated
conservatives. in opposing so-called
"isms." which they claim will hanGi
cap the party.
When the kilbourne men secured
the location Of this convention at Co
lnmbus there was strong effort 10
have II held at Cleveland
Johnson Man For Chairman.
As q compromise Hon. Charles p.
Johnson Of Cleveland. was selected al
temporary chairman. He is expected
to speak on the johnson Policies "
but he will be followed by a conserva-
tive as permanent chairman and by
the adoption of what Is known a. the
conservative platform.
Al the conference during the morn
Ing il was evident the conservatives
will control the 81 congressional dis
tricts and therefore. have all the
committees which make the reports
for the convention. There was consid-
| cradle hus;ling for members OF the
committee on credentials on account
OF local fights In some counties. nota-
bly, Montgomery Butler AMI Union.
The state committee and the commit
tee on resolutions We're IN the hands
OF the conservatives before the dis
trict meetings were held. bur there
was no friction. Every effort seemed
10 have been made for harmony ny the
conservatives hut they insisted n
harmony being secured without any
compromise with what they termed
as "new IDEAS" or experiments"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
ON ACCOUNT OF AGE.
Ambassador TO Germany White De-
cides TO Resion.

Berlin. July 1O.-Although the
United States ambassador. Andrew ID
White. quite recently denied to the
correspondent of the Associated Press
that he intends to resign. the CORE
spondent now learns from a close per
sonal friend OF Mr.. White that he vii!
resign next year. upon reaching his
10th year.
Mr. Whites decision to resign was
taken before the news Of his sons
suicide reached him. but It Is believed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10

that his sons death renders Mr.
Whites decision irrevOcable.
Mr.. White is at present staying AT
Sassnitz, island of Ruegan. in the Bal
tic. Therefore. he was personally in
accessible to the correspondent Of the
Associated Press. Horace White OF
Syracuse cabled to Secretary Jackson
the news OF the death of Frederick -.
White. but did not say he had com
mitted suicide. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
The Mckinjevs Take . Drive.

Canton. o.. July l0.-After attend
ing to the Official work during the
morning the president took Mrs. Nc
Kinley for a drive about the city and
ovsr country roads beyond. Both
..amed in excellent health and spirits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
ROYALTY to Visit America.

Copenhagen. July lo.-Prince Chris
tian. eldest son of the crown prince,
intends to visit the United States on
board his yacht In the spring OF 1902,
unless in the meantime the kings age
should bring about the accession OF
the crown prince. Prince and Prin-
cess Charles OF Denmark also contem-
plate trip to America in 1902
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
UNCONVENTIONAL MEETINGS.
~ ANNE Of the Day at the En-.
deavor Convention.

~ 'nelhhati, July 1O.-The time OF
a. ''legates TO the Christian En-
i, 'or convention was occupied most
r. ny denominational conferences.
H. = We're 26 OF the rallies held in
dn,, ''rious churches about the city
a,.s 1he afternoon and they were
az, "'en by almost all the delegates
'nd visitors.
aon canon J. B. Richardson OF Lon.
i, oht'. who presided at the meeting
''''torlum Endeavor during the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Jeweler Robbed Of $1,000 Worth Of
Diamonds.

Deadwoct. s. D.. July l0.-Thieves
got away with $4,000 worth OF dia-
monds from the shop Of S. Solomon.
Three men have been arrested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
The Hest Re medy for stomach and How IL
Troubles

IL have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most ali Of
the proprietary medicines of any note
Among the entire list have never
found anything to equal Chamberlain 5
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for all stomach and bowel troubles.
SAYS u. w Wakefield. Of Columbus. Ga.
This remedy cured two severe cases OF
cholera morbus in my family and have
recommended and sold hundreds of
BOTTLES OF il 10 my customers To their
entire satisfaction. 1t affords quick
and sure cure in pleasont FORM" For
sale 10y all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
UNDERBIO AMERICANS.
British Locomotive Builders Get Con-
tract in India.

London. July 10.-The Daily Nails
Simla advices say that British locomo-
tive builders have ,underbid American
builders for the contract for 30 en-
rines for the Burmah railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10

You can never cure dyspepsia 10y
dieting. What your body needs is
plenty Of good food properly digested
Then it your stomach will not digest it,
kodol Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t contains
all OF the natural i,gestants hence must
digest every class OF food and so prepare
il that nature can use it in nourshing
the body and replacing the wasted
tissues. thus giving life: health. strength
ambition pure blood and good healthy
appetite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
pepoRT ON NATIONAL UNIvER-
cry SUBMITTED TO couN.
Gil or EDUCATION.
,,veLy DISCUSSION FOLLOWS
,, Attack Made on the Recon-.
mendation Of the Committee oppos-
mn the Proposed institution-Re.
nort Is Accepted but the Commit.
tees Position Is Disapproved by =
vote Of the Convention.

U..rcjt. Mich. July 1o.-The re-
. an the committee N the proposed
,t.ual university. submitted to the
Natseual Council OF Education by pr.
William II. Harper OF chicago univer-
IN was the feature OF the councils
session.
T.. repor, occupied two hours Of
ta. 4,hate on the subject. which end
n i, the adoption OF the following
resolution.
II. solved. That the report Of the
.rr4r.ri.e be received and the com
nt..e. discharged: and that while We
.ypr,,s eur appreciation Of their la
ho-s W. are not prepared To abandon
.be position taken by the National Ed
a,.anal Association in favor Of IA.
..ona uniyersity.'
Th.s was adopted by a vote OF %
t9i
President Baker OF Colorado was the
'ir,t speaker on the committees re-
mort lie could not understand the
process ~ which the committee ar
= q
"l, looks very much like prea--
ranged harmony Continuing he
sa3
II We had n national university. one
;a4; Was compelled 10 keep in ,oueh
r'a the people Of the country and
'hr- 'hought. II would in a century
0gre all the evils that threaten the
'aal n present"
Prominent Men Favor Il.
IT. declared that the presidents OF
i state universities had written him
lr''e.s iayoring the national univer-
s,'y ana read letters from General
Nils. Ambassador White. ex-senator
Edmgnds and John A. kasson. decla!
lns .ar is establishment After cali
.Gs I'll" report "A contemplate thing.
A. sa.d this counsel should affirm lis
o'.si n a national university and
saolj advise the National Education
a asa7c.ation 10 appropriate money
:aE tae best committee that can be-
appointed - work for its establish
mont"
resident Harper took the platform
~ y" deteusc Of the committee and
&'t that there was any prcarranr
8! harmony.
f4iFrs on The Lessons Of the Edl-
.a'oaal Exhibits nj the Paris Exposi
1'h We're read by Miss Anna Tol-
.l'h smith Of Washington. u. c.. and
howard J. Rogers OF Albany. y. Y.
.Nh viewing the exhibits Of the
''l'et' u countries at the exposition
aAH eomparing them to the exhibit
e" United States. Mr.. Rogers con-
Hd'1 BY saying:
~" greatest lesson Of the cxposi-
@'N eon'entment I do. not mean
'".'Ntment with everything. hut rath-
S4a' The foreigner has little that is
mat We need We have i've
''e Slstcm OF education in this
'H'''y n present and let us not jeop-
'''%' u ny trying to introduce into
'oAdiiions that were created for
no'iS in countries abroad
/" NE department OF Indian educa-
~" ". ~" first speaker was DR.. a. +.
= aship Of Boston. Congressman II.
'Hl'h OF Michigan followed with an
Ss congratulating the teachers
Aelr work and commenting IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
To Supply the Delnaud

To supply the demand for ne"
home sites in this vicinity Il large
land developing company of Newark,
N. j.. have purchased from Edward
Wood ward a beautiful tract of land
on the new Brandywine Springs troll.
ley line. They are now laying out
new streets and will soon start the
sale of same in high class building
sites on easy payments of $40 down
and 81 per week. This undoubtedly,
is fine opportunity for the people OF
Wilmington to make a good invest
ment or to purchase home site.
This property will be known as
Rcsselle, Wilmington new city of
homes, situated as it is on the new
trolley road; high and dry, Of easy &C.
cess to all Of our large industries to-
gether with only a five cent fare to
any part Of the city make; this prop.
erty most desirable fof home sites.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

close ELECTION PREDICTED.


General AIas0 Gaining Strength In
>Cuba-DelA> In Postal Cases.
HAVANA, Nov. 15.-Gencral Barto-
lone Maso. the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party for the presidency Of Cuba,
Is apparently gaining strength through
out the island. His managers claim
large majorities in the provinces Of
Santiago. Puerto Principe and Santa
Clara. The National party in Havana,
which had proclaimed Senior Tomas
Estrada Palma its candidate for presi-
dent. has split, and large faction has
come out for Maso. The supporters of
Senior Palma are beginning to realize
the possibility of close election. 1t is
said here that General Maxine Gomez
will be asked to stump Cuba for Senior
Palma. General Gomez is accredited
with saying that Senior Palma will
have to fight hard to win.
A commission representing the COM
mercial, agricultural and industrial in
tercsts of Cuba will leave here tomor-
row for Washington on Il mission of
reciprocity.
The defendants in the Havana post
office fraud cases have been granted
an extension of ten days in which to
file their answers to the charges of the
fiscal,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
ANOTHER
FIRE COMPANY,

The Rescue Fire Company was
for med last evening aud it's mum
| Der will be either ~ or II.
10 Ploesser' s hall last evening an
interesting meeting was held.
John joyce was chosen chairman
and the officers we're as follows
Lewis Miller. president; John
Joyce, vice.president; John J. Ora
ham. financial secretary; George
W. Simpson, recording secretary;C
Ploesser, treasurer; Andrew Fox.
J. Long. J. Bierd. "A. c. Christie
man and f. Fisher, directors.
These names were then added TO
the list OF charter members: Hugh
Feeny, George Roth, J. f. Rich
ardsop, J. +. Baker, Eugene Tray
nor. F. r. Lutz. N. r. Counor b.
W. Ford, W. L. Roth, J. }. Ford
Henry Kurtz, VIM. Master, E. E.
Duttop. Martin Bierd, c. G. Nc
Gowan, James Farmer. S. ], Hill,
Frank Fisher, {. A. Barry, Au-
gustus Fox, Walter Cheayins, l..
W. Miller and J. A. Ran!ston.
MIR. Graham spoke concerning the
gift OF the Phoenix hose carriage to
the Brandyw wine Company after 1t
had been promised, as he claimed,
to:the Lenape Fire Company of
New Castle.
A committee OF nine was next APP
pointed to solicit funds among
friends as follows: J. Bierd. J.
Long. C. Green, Anthony stIeule.
II. Feeny, A. Cook, VIM. Roth, f.
Fisher and G. Simpson.
On motion OF Mr.. Ploesser COM
mittee of three was appointed tn
notify Chief Welsh that organiza-
ton had been effected and get his
view on what would be the best
course to pursue: G. Ploesser, VIM
Roth and G, w. Graham.
Reports were then heard from
those who were appointed at the
last meeting to see the freehoders
OF that district. 1t was stated that
Francis S. Bradley. James Lynn
and William Paris were forming
company Of their own and extend
ed an invitation for a commltte OF
the Rescue Company TO meet them
at their next meeting on Sunday
morning. Much indignation was
expressed at this and was decided
to go on with the work Of putting
the company in service irrespect.
i've of Mr.. Bradley and his compau-
ions but should they desire to Join
the Rescue Company they would
take them in with open arms.
Another committee was appoint
ed to confer with the manufacture.
ers OF the district 10 report in
writing at the next meeting. They
were John Joyce, George Graham
and Edward Wilson. Amolion was
carried providing that all charter
members be assessed one dollar to
procure the services Of a lawyer
and to obtain a charter. Macy at |
once paid in their money and two
weeks were allowed for the others
TO pay. NJ. NJ Ford then moved
that Mr.. Bradley be seen and have
him use his influence with ]. Ed.
ward Addicks for contribution OF
$780, No sooner had Mr.. Ford fin.
ished speaking than several mem
bers were on their feet in an in
slant with vigorous protests, Sew.
eral members of the company sad
they would withdraw if politics
were to be considered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

JEFF t.RSD\Nli.l.E. Ind. Nov To-
Newell -. Rnil'nn. suspected Of kill
ing Charles Goodman in Il hotel hC re
by poison, has been positively ihenti-
If thn, prisoner from Little Rock. Ark,
where he lived for II time. Later
Ra'hbun WIS arrairncd before Mayor
RAIDER in the police station IN II charge
and Mayor RAIDER held him over to the
circuit court without, bond. The prls-
oner had 10 lawyer. THE circuit court
will convene in special tenn Monday.
consider Ratlibuu'S ease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov II. The final
draft Of the new ay-paunccfoie trra-
ty in al1rOgation Of the Bulwor-l layton
agreement and providing for American
H,n,rol of the proposed nteroceanic "a
nal has been completed by Secretary
Hay and Lord launccfote and its text
cabled to the foreign office in London.
As The terms of the convention have al.
ministry. no objection TO Them. as set
forth in the document prepared by the
secretary of state and the British en-
bassador. is expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
FIGHTS
DlSBARRED.

The boxing contests called by some
persons prize fights will hereafter be
stopped by the authorities, conse.
quent!y the goes advertised to come
of in the Wilmington Athletic clubs
quarters, the Pyle Cycle Academy to.
night have been declared Off. The
Chiefof Police was yesterday instruct
cd b. the Police Commission not to
allow any more contests as Deputy
Attorney.General Richards gave
them an opinion that they were IL
legal,
Deputy Acknowledgement Richards
and Chief of Police Massey and CITY
Solicitor Reinhardt attended the last
light between Charles McKeever aud
Jack Bennett at the Cycle Academy
that they might determine whether
such contests came within the mean.
ing of the law bearing on the subject
as Y consequence Mr.. Richards pre-
pared his opinion, which was submit.
ted to the Police Commissioners at
sthelr request.
Whether it was considered by them
at a pub ic meeting is not known, but
yesterday Chief Massey called presi.
dent Matthews of the Wilmington
Athletic Club and Informed HIM of
the determination CT the police de.
partmcnt tu prohibit the stic ell.
counters hereafter
Mr.. Matthews said that he would
cancel the Bonner. Wolcott bout ar.
ranged for tonight. as he did not de.
sire to violate the law.
Robert G. lIarman when city solic-
itor in 1895, submitted an opinion re.
garding the law applying to prize
fights in this state. He took the pc.
sition that 50 long as no reward,
money or valuable thing waa pending
uponsthe result of the contest lit would
not be unlawful, but on the contrary,
when the men fought for money or u
prize or some other valuable thing de.
pendent upon the result Of the con-
test, such an encounter would be il.
legal.
At the time this construction OF
the law was made, benefit boxing
exhibition had been arranged between
Moriarity and Mcconnell. In 1898,
the late Peter l.. Cooper. Jr., who
was then deputy Encouragement,
submitted to Chief OF Police Doaa an
opinion that the boxing contests were
unlawful, and for a tine they were
suppressed, until revived by the Del.
aware Athletic Club, which was sue.
cceded by the Wilmington Athletic
Club
Tue latter was chartered at Dover,
under the general Incorporation law,
and claims the ri, to- have contests
and feats OF strength aud endurance
between man and man, man and
beast ana beast and beast.
AS such contests would conflict
with the statutes and city or dinauccs
they cannot he held except in viola.
tion of the law.
Chief Massey yesterday said he did
not expect the, Wilmington Athaletic
Club would attempt to have it's eShi-
bition tonight, Since the ban had
heeu placed on it and similar contests
us they would be suppressed in the
future. This will be a disappoint
mcnt to hundreds Of Philadelphia
''sports" vino had expected hard
fight tonight.
The penalty for violating the anti
prize fighting law is II Iiuc Of 500, or
imprisonment Of not more than one
or less than ten years.
A contest that was expected to
take place at Brandywlne Springs
park on Thanksgiving day will not
be allowed to take place.