davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30

English Galatea, solids and stripes,
genuine imported. Csc.
Turquoise blue linen. a limited
quantity Of this very much wanted
fabric, SO inches wide, pure linen,
SOC.
Embroidered Ratiste. silk spots on
linen col"red silk batiste. confined
styles, 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Damage in Franklin Comfy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New Haven. Mo, June 29-The heaviest
rain of the year has been falling over this
section for the past thirty-six hours and
continues. The corn crop is assured. but a
great deal OF damage has been done to
wheat N the shock. Boeuf Creek continues
10 rise and is sweeping violently over the
bottom lands, carrying away many shocks
of wheat and destroying corn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Crops Helped by the Rains.

ttEl'Jb bIIC SPECIAL.
New Florence. No, June 29.-The heaviest
rain that has visited This county tGr Num-
Der OF years has fallen within the past thir-
ty-SiN hours The wheat, oat and grass
crop is very fine, and the prospect for corn
was never better. The farmers are exceed
iRgly happy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30

Captain Sam Bryant, owner of Proctor
Knott. and one of the best-known turf
men In America is dead.
The referee at the West End Clubs bout
OF Thursday has not yet been selected.
Barney Schrelber heads the list of win
hing owners at the Fair Grounds.
Marcel Renault won the Paris-vienna
automobile race.
The French Jockey Club has exonerated
the American jockeys who were suspected
Of conspiracy TO prevent the English
riders from winning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Corn and Oats Destroyed.
,TvJsT II csTE-CTAI

Mascoutah. H.. June GA heavy wind
last night caused great damage 10 corn
and oats. The latter is lodged so that not
all can he harvested. Corn was blown
down. and on account Of the soft earth
caused by henyv rains VIII not rise again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30

Evansville. Ind. June 29.-The storm was
severe in Spencer County. Samuel Bur
trum, living near Lincoln City. was caught
under falling tree and killed Instantly
great deal Of damage 10 boats along the
river IS reported Several shanty boats be-
low this city were sunk and the occupants
had CLOSE calls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
WATER Receding From LouIandS.

RElU EIIC SPECIAL.
Medora. ILL.,, June 29.-The rainfall of rhe
past four days has surpassed all previous
records for the same length of time Jh,
recorded precipitation being slightly more
than inches. The waters over the bottom
lands have receded several feet to-day. but
the damage to corn and wheat is heavy.
Traffic on the Burlington continues blocked.
bridge being out between Woods and Al
ton, neCessitating trains 10 ana from 1T.
Louis using the Chicago and Alton tracks
by way OF RTIehfoE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Douglas County Well Soaked.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Arcoia. H., June 29.-Dougias County Is
being visited by heavy rains. FIVE inches
having fallen since Friday. Windstorms did
great damage to growing croDs to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Three Rivers Rising Rapidly.

RErPt tBLIc SPECIAL
Havana, IL. June 29-Another twenty
four hours has raised the Illinois River six
inches. Spoon and SangamOn rivers boom
Ing. There IS no prospect of the rain
ceasirg. The damage cannot be estimated
z present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Trains Came Together In Storm.

Alhambra. Ill. June 29.-There was a
wreck on rhe Glover Leaf Railroad las
night during the storm near Kaufman. III.
\ through freight ran into the local freight
Considerable damage was done. and the
road was blocked all night. but no one was
injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Orchards stripped of Fruit.

WI 7 I'IsIN II II M
Harrisburg. H.. June 29.-Wind did great
damage to growing corn and Oat fields and
fruit trees Some trees in places We're near
ly stripped Of their fruit, while others were
uprooted. \ heavy rain preceded and fol-
lowed the wind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Steady Rainfall Since Tuesday.

Medora. ILL.,, June 29.-The heaviest rain
Of the season in this section OF the State
and continues tonight without abate-
ment. Macoup!n Creek has become Iurhu-
rent and is far out of banks II is report
ed that much damage TO corn is being done
by the flood in the lowiands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30

REPJ 'RLlC SPECIAL.
Eldcrado III. June "a severe wind
storm visited this section Of Saline County
last night. doing considerable damage to
earl: cora and to the apple and peach crop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Wheat Fields Are submerged

Mokane, Mo-, June 2s.-The heaviest fail
OF rain for years fell here yesterday aud
to-day. Creeks and branches have over
flowed and many fields are submerged. All
wheat which has not been cut is ruined
and q great deal OF that In the stock Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
The Electric Hair Dryer
Farmer Killed Under Falling Tree.

badly damaged. much of it being carried
away by the drift.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Corn nIonu Down by Rain.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alhambra. ILL.,. June 2a.-Heavy wind did
great damage TO corn and oats last night
Trees were blown out by the roots and
many broken down Many outbuildings
We're also blown down. II is raining again
tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Harvest yyork nj stnndstiI

REPI' 'RLIr SPECIAL.
Centralia. No, June Grain has fallen
here for nearly thirty-siX hours. greatly in
terfering with hay and wheat harvest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Damage to Crops Reported From
Eastern Part of State.

Lincoln, Neb., June 29.-Eastern Nebraska
has had four days of almost continuous
rainfall, flooding CornfieldS and delaying the
harvesting of small grain.
Some damage has been done to wheat in
the shock. Country roads are almost i'm
passable. The temperature has ranged n
the 5ss.t .tQ-day's high mark being IS degrees.
A year sdgU to-day the thermometer re-
corded l03.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
RANEY-LEE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Butler Mo-, June 29.-Mr. James II. Raney
and Miss Elizabeth Lee were married here
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
FOUR-DaY RAIN IN NEBRASKA.

Leadvine and many other places in tn
mountains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
FOREIGN.

The fact that Queen Alexandra is reported
to have invited the Danish Hussars to re-
turn TO London the latter part of Septem-
Der is taken as indicating a probability that
the coronation viii be held about that time.
The bulletins issued from Buckingham
Palace yesterday were all of the most hope
1ul tone. declaring that the Kings progress
was In every way satisfactory and that the
Pain In his wound was decreasing.
A celebrated Berlin specialist ventures the
opinion that If the verTaiform appendix was
not removed IN the operation upon King
Edward second operation probably viii be
necessary; but he opines that this would
not necessarily be dangerous.
Fighting at Cape Haytien continued yes
terday. Bombardment was opened without
notification to the foreign Consuls There
is no warship in the harbor to protect for
eigners.
Admiral Prince Henry has composed the
Parade March Of the Marine Division.
Marine intelligence.
San Francisco, June 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
Nevadan, New York. via St Lucien and
CoroneI; steamer Curacao, Guaymas
Sailed: Barkentine Coronado, Honolulu;
French bark St. Enne, Queenstown.
New York, June 2s.-Arrivedi La Bre-
tsgne. Havre; Potsdam, Rotterdam.
Lizard. June 2s,-Passed: vaderland. New
York, for Antwerp.
Scilly, June 2S.-Passed: Minnea polls, New
York. for London.
Antwerp, June 29y-Arrived: Southwark,
New York.
Queenstown, June 2s.-Arrived: Cymric,
New York, for Liverpool (and proceeded).
Sailed Etruria (from LiverpooD. New
York
Hamburg, June 2s.-sailed: Moltke, New
York, via Southampton (and passed Beachy
Head, 2eth).
St Johns, Newfoundland, June 2e-Ar-
rived: Livouian, Glasgow and Liverpool,
for Halifax Nova Scotia, and Philadel-
phia-i
Panteller.a, June 2s-Passed: Kalsow,
Seattle and Tacoma, via Yokohama, shang-
nai. Hong-Kong and Sues, ssF London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30

Leovers from the seasons seng-ght and dark shat
designs still hereall are this goods-some
al 75c, The others at S1O0 yard-all reduced SOC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
In the way of Fashionable JeweIry

The stylish Du Barry Chains,
large. dull jet heads. $1.25; We're
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
Real Tortoise-SheIi Combs

Side Combs-All the good shapes lI
and sizes. 3 to . inches, 75c and
Csc a pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-30
We'll de Drawers.

4Sc-Neat Muslin. with nicely
tucked cambric tlounce.
9Sc-Cambric. with umbrella
fiounce Of lawn, finished with EN-
broidery.
a very handsome skirt. fine cam
brio. with very deep, full fiounce,
tucked up and down three-fourths
Of its depth, with Is rows of inser-
ton between the clusters, edge of
torchon. Si.SS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
eNveLoPED IN MYSTERY.
Sensational Double Shooting a' ~
pcka, Kan.

Topeka. Kan. June 24.-Ma.'on
owe of the reform school lies uncoh.
sr,ous Mt the hospital. with two I,, Dnile. .
wounds through her abdomen. iheie
IL M hone of recovery. Her huspanu u.
e. Lowe. who has slisht pun.' '.,
wound in his head. is IN p''soi'
cbarred with the shooting. .
when the shots were hea'u y.
.otchman he rushed to the scene as.' na
sonnd Mrs. Lowe writhlng OH W..
nanr .n"r' oxclaiming: 1T was AL ace''
don't. il was an accident. ,n
M in a few moments she became . un,
an.oions =" Lowe also declared ina. .
."s's. ..' shoatins ,o was accidental. Near y.
,ar a revolver with four empty I""n
nars ~ In the medical ward 'a!er rho,ic onc
S.a, s.ank from can labeled carDo,'I a',
acid but the contents proved ,~ect
ae,u, r,',.;on and had no injurious enec.'
The entire affair is enveloped u" "
terry. lat. of the state nor
mol school and is school tea.ns' % ;s a
known In Kansas. HIS u.t lal.t' Kan
wea'n a ;s chairman of the Repup'o"n owo
a an,ntv central committee. M.s' - ,hirty.
COUNT school teacher. Lowe is .h""
TWO wears old and his "iie '"'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
NO RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH
CUBA CAN eE SUBMITTED
THIS SESSION.
RATIFICATION NOT PROBABLE E
Administration Places Little Conf.
dcnce in the Claim Of Senate Man.
ayers That . TWo-third Vote Could
Be Secured for the Convention Even
II One Is Orawn-Test May Be Made
During the Next Session.

Washington. June 2a.-lt has been
determined that no reciprocity treaty
with Cuba can be submitted al the
present session OF congress. II was al,
frs, planned that. In the event OF the
failure OF the administration man.
ayers in the senate To secure favorable
action on the Cuban sugar biil 2
treaty would be drafted ai once. rms
was on the understanding that Senor
Quesada. the Cuban minister here. had
full powers. and that a treaty could be
drawn In Washington entirely. II Is
stated now. however. that this cannot
BE- done and that any draft OF treaty
must 20 TO Havana and be returned be
fore II can be submitted TO the sen
ate. This. Of course. cannot be nc
compished In the short space OF time
Intervening Before adjournment. II the
estimates Of the leaders that congress
VIII adjourn by July are correct.
No confidence Is felt In administra-
ton circles as to the ability OF the sen
at managers 10 secure the ratification
oi a treaty. even IL one is drawn. and
while the president may icel called
upon TO put the matter To test IL VIII
be rather with the idea OF demonstrat-
'hg his own purpose To do everything
possible for Cuba than in any eNpec'a-
uon that a twO-third vote for ratillca-
uon could be secured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
RATHBONE IN NEW YORK.
Former Director Of Cuban Posts Bit
ter Against General Wood.

New York, June 2i-Estes G. Rath.
bone former director general OF posts
ia Cuba landed in New York from the
Ward liner Niagara after being nar.
dened under the amnesty act In Cuba.
Mr. Rathbone had been sentenced To
ton years on four charges extending
from negligence 10 extravaganza. Rath-
t.ne is bitter against former Governor
General Wood and in an interview
said
Evidence in my possession show 5
that Cuba 5 penal code was violated in
Efforts 10 make n case against me. |
nm fully aware OF the gravity of these
accusations II the government rep
resentaiiyes feel aggrieyed invite
them either in Cuba or the United
States. Ia institute proceedings against
ne.
president Roosevelt directed that
General Wood be- ordered To publish
officially an amendment to the old
Spanish law allowlng the supreme
cour, TO take additional testimony in
reviewing my case.
Three hours after General Wood re-
ceiyed the order May Il, retltoned
the court for the detention OF Burton.
Slocum. Patterson and Folaz. OF Cen
eral Woods siaff. and Of Wilmot Bris-
tow. Gregory Hamilton and Fosnas OF
the department OF posts. who were
vital witnesses also mentioned that
the auditors and posts records be re-
tanned.
Resides bearing directly upon my
case the auditors records contain
items such as sao 80 day for expenses
for single witnesses in the recent pos
,al trials. extending through twenty
days.
These records show how military
bills were paid from Cuban money
Identical with mine and for when
was indicted The bills referred 70 IN
cluaed two coachmen. while had only
one coachman.
Had General Wood obeyed pfomp''s
the presidents order the supreme
court would have had two days 10 con
.laer the nctition Those responsible
for this outrage should not be per
,ni,,ed 10 slide ont from under the re
snonsibilitv for acts which deprived
me Of n fair trial"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
DISCUSSION CONTINUED.
House Resumes Debate on the Philip.
pine Bill.

Washington. June 24.-The house
met at II o'clock. Some routine busi-
ness preceded the resumption of the
debate upon the Philippine civil gov
ernment bill. A resolution was
adopted calling upon the secretary of
war for information as to any pay
ments made by Governor General
Wood to F. B. Thurber and any other
persons or corporations. together with
the dates and amounts of such pay
ments, for advocating reciprocity with
Cuba.
The consideration of the Philippine
civil government bill then was re-
sumed and Mr. De Almond (Mo.) made
general speech in opposition to the
policy of retaining the islands.
Mr.. Grosvenor (O.) then took the
floor and under the latitude allowed in
general debate discussed at some
length the criticism of the rules of the
house recently indulsed in by Mr..
Cushman (Wash.) and others.
Through the operation of the old rules
and methods previous to the Fifty-first
congress. he said. the house had be-
CONS, R}owerjlsSs je to- to trnantSfAiet r. tfie business
congress Mr.. Cushman as we'll as other
critics of the rules had voted to con-
tinue them in force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
GUESTS BURIED IN RUINS.
Portion Of . Dallas (Tex.) Hotel Cot
lapses.

Dallas. Tex. June 24-At 2:oa a. m
,he center section of the ST James
motel. a three-story building located
al Main and Murphy streets, collapsed
without warning and thirteen men
were carried down with the debris
without a single fatality. For Few
minutes after the crash II was thought
several lives had been lost. but by
quick work fremen and policemen res.
."ed all those who had not escaped
through their own efforts. The escape
VI those who were taken from the
.eprls was marvellous. as there were
'ohs OF brick. mortar and woodwork
r r'led In above where they were found.
'hree men who were on the third 'ioor
are thought to be the most seriously
injured.
me Sherman lodginghouse. when Is
"'kt door to the st. James. also te'i'
"u' all the guests escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
EXPECT AN AGREEMENT.
FIRST Conference on Canal Bill Be.
tween House and Senate.

tween rouse and Senate.
washington, June 24.-The opening
conference on the isthmian canal bill
at o'clock led to active comment on
the outcome OEsthis important meas
ure. Representative Hepburn, the
ranking house conferee, notified his
associates to be ready for the meeting
Dut no exact plans were discussed.
There is no doubt that the house con.
!erees will, at the outset, make strong
lnsistence on the Nicaragua route as
provided by the house bill. Messrs.
Hepburn and Davey are earnestly in
iaVor OF the Nicaragua route and they
undoubtedly will stand by the house
OIL as long as there is any possibility
OF its selection. On the other hand
Mr.. Fletcher of Minnesota considers
the Panama route better than the Mic
alagua. although he thinks fuller in
vestigation might have shown the
Darien route better than either of
the others. However. as the present
legislative issue appears to be confined
TO choice between Nicaragua and
Panama, Mr.. Fletcher probably will
cast his influence for the latter.
The length of the contest will de-
pend. therefore, on the duration Of the
lnslstence OF Messrs. Hepburn and Da-
vey for the Nicaragua route and the at
titude Of the house in supporting such
an insstence. There is little indica.
tion as TO how long this insistence will
last, but statements made by the house
conferees lead to the belief that the
insistence will not be carried to the
inf .,fn
ing all canal legislation at this ses-
HiCp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
AFTER CANADIAN LAND.
Party Of Wealthy Americans the
Guests Of Winnipeg.

Winnipeg. June ga party OF
wealthy Americans will be the guests
of the corporation at Winnipeg on
coronation day and after participating
in the public functions here in celebrat.
ing the event will go several hundreu
miles into the interior OF the country
with Prince Albert province as thelr
objective point. =
Il is said that their purpose Is ~
purchase large tract OF land IN the
province and to colonize IT with Amer
lean settlers. w.
The party includes Governor van
SAINT OF Minnesota. Governor Cummlhs
81 Iowa. G. Thorne of the Park Ma
tional bank of New York. James NC
Donald of the Hanover National pam
Of New York. James b. Forgan OF 'ns
First National bank OF Chicago n, y
Hubert. vice president OF the Mer
chants Loan and Trust compan! 0,
chicago. Robert Stuart. president I, o.
the American Exchange National panH pan,
of chicago James II. Eckels. eN-coh
troller of the currency. now preslaeh'
of the Commercial National oahh o'
chicago. and a number OF others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
THREATENS TO SPREAD.
Linemen May Go Out to Assist S''''
ino Telephone Girls.

Des Moines. June 24.-Ihe s'r'Ne ".
the telephone operators shows no sishs sta
NJ settlement A committee lroln me s
trades assembly will confer win .m. ,,..
managers of the two local systems. Du'
Moth Sides insist there can be no COM
promise. .,. ora ,;nemen's
,,,;an will 20 out in sympathy when
" "mtbnrized by the trades Assembly
Savaral S",n wires of the Bell and inde-
oead .'endsnt systems have been cut by
ps.r;Iers. sympathizers. Despite the
:'.'nortation of a number of operators
the service on both lines co'''''"'' "
no demoraliZed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
KING In LONDON
o'o S0oWOS HUSlASTlCALLY
WELCOME THE RETURN OF
THE COURT.
CORONATION WEEK OPENS
Many Royal Personages Arrive From
the Continent and Are Met by Roval
Carriages and Escorted to Their OF.
flc'a' Residences. Furnishing Enter.
ta'nment for the Crowds Of Soht.
seers Filling the Streets.

London. June 24.-king Edward and
queen Alexandra arrived in London
from Windsor at 1890 D. m. His mai
esty appeared to be in his usual health.
With the return Of the court to Lon
don from Windsor the festivities of
the coronation may be said to have
commenced, and each day until mid
night Saturday. when the last gun Of
The royal salute will be fired by the
fleet at Spithead. will furnish its quota
OF the attractions which promise to
make the week memorable Through
out the day numbers of royal person
tlnent. They We're met at the railroad
stations by royal carriages and guards
OF honor and We're escorted to the of.
flclal residences assigned to them.
Consequently plenty of entertainment
was provided for the crowds Of sight
seers filling the streets. a big throng
took the opportunity of greeting the
king and queen on their entry into the
| capital and semistate progress TO
buckingham palace. Accompanied by
Prince and Princess Charles of Den
mark their majcsties reached Padding
ton al u. 80 p. m. and proceeded in
semi-state landaus, drawn by four
horses with positions. preceded by
outriders and attended 10y an escort of
the Royal Dragon Guards. along the
route usually followed by the late
Queen Victoria.
The enthusiasm of the spectators
evidenced their delight at the ocular
proof of the recovery Of the king from
his recent indisposition.
The king lost no time in alighting
and. after chatting with the railroad
officials. entered a carriage. He ap-
peared TO be in his usual health. He
walked somewhat heavily. but showed
few symptoms of his recent I{lneEEfSn I{ncEfS Ing.
''h 80 inctinr -"Su
ham palace shortly before l o'clock
They received the same hearty vel
come from the thousands OF people
who congregated in the avenues lead
Ing to the royal residence as greeted
them throughout the entire route from
the station.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
FOUGHT OVER A GIRL.
'"ree Men and . Woman Injured ~
New York City.

New York. June 24.--ln that crowd
"a part OF Harlem known as Little
Italy" an encounter has occurred be-
n"een n.n rivals for the hand OF young
"n ua'lan girl which resulted In the
,mouhding Of three men and one wo-
n,a d,ah. OF the former. one will probaply
",s. lie Is Plorenxo Paras and nc re-
Lived half dozen stabs from a SUI
an. ,".so. His rival had beaten him down
r"u was escaping when Paras drew .
crr rsolver and emptied It. An Immense
h,"wd ha,d had sprung up around the com,
m"s a.Ghts and three of the bullets fomna
s''a arks IN the bodies Of onlookers Inc
hn.cessful rival escaped unsca'neu;
mn"wever. m,sr A large force OF police nau
t"..n dimculty In quelling the ais
1'osnce and dispensing the crowd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
OVATION TO kTC6e"."'
british commander-in.chief Arrives d
Cape Town.

Cape Town. June 24;MLora 6 atinn Mr,. on
orer received great public ovation vn
his arrival here during the motnas. Inaat.
The m town was decorated. the s.rev,r avor
Inc, me lined lined with troops and the mayor
we,e we, cnrnoration welcomed the Britlsh
anu at the town hall and pre-, !
con.ll'"n; nn h;m with an address. During
sen'ru s. ran,v lord Kitchener. referring "
ms ms conn country OF his nativity, paid Sh sps,
the .ou u;h,ts to the services OF the irish
e,al .naans a during the war in South Africa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
Two Killed in Collision.

suit of collision between two light
engines on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
railroad at Mingo Junction during
heavy fog. two men were killed and
number of others were injured. Both
engines were completely wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-24
.....x Law to Go Over,

vashinrton. June 24.-The OH - ,u' ~
"asn,"t "andment of the bankruptcy law M
the thea, amsns has passed the house OF repre-. pre-.
senta.lvrs 'm',ttee n on judiciary. will n. no. =
receive further cons'ue'a'o
the present session.