davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The president has signed the bill
creating permanent census bureau.
General Julius s. Estey. president
Of the Estey Organ company. is dead.
He was 81 years OF age.
Joseph f. Otis. wealthy ard prom
inent citizen and pioneer real estate
dealer OF Chicago. is dead. aged -
years.
The national congress of French
miners has. by vote of los to 9S.
adopted a resolution TO postpone gen.
eral strike.
Cholera has broken out among the
pilgrims at Medina. Arabia. One hun
dred and ten deaths from the disease
have occurred.
The Yorkshire CEng1 Post says it
learns that Hon. Alfred Lyttleton is
likely to succeed Lord Pauncefote as
British ambassador at Washington.
James Rick. the largest English i'm
porter of gutta percha. manufacturer
of submarine cables. originator of rub
ber-soled shoes and philanthropist. is
dead.
No further news has been received
regarding the Cunard line steamer
Etruria. The officials of the Cunard
line declare there is no cause for
alarm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
MAY TIE UP NAVIGATION.
Danger Of Big Lockout Being lnau
ourated on the Great Lakes.

Chicago. March S.-Upon the result
of a series of conferences apparently
depends the inauguration OF lockout
which may result in tieing up naviga-
ton on the Great Lakes.
This lockout. if lnaugucated. will
affect the 2.400 members of the Ii
censed Tugmens Protective associa-
ton. composed of the captains and en-
gineers of the tugs running out of 2S
harbors along the lakes. The diff
Guilty is over an alleged attempt on
the part of the Great Lakes Towing
company. otherwise known as the
tug trust" to lengthen working hours.
Captain Charles McCarroll. nation
al president of the tugmen's union.
and Captain Cyrus Sinclair. general
manager of the trust. are now con-
ferring with a view to settling the diff
ferences. They have as yet reached
no agreement and the Great Lakes
Towing company is refraining from
any move to employ any captains or
engineers for the coming year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
MINNESOTA GRAND ARMY.
Officers Elected and the Pension De
partment Criticised.

Minneapolis. March S.-The Mime
sofa department of the Grand Army OF
the Republic concluded its work by
electing the following officers: De
partment commander. Perry Stark
weather. Minneapolis; senior vice com
mander. Isaac l.. Mahan. st. Paul: ju-
nior vice commander. Harrison White
Luyerne: medical director j. Frank
Locke. Long Prairie: assistant adju
tant general. Orton S. Clark. Minneap-
oils: assistant Guartermaster general
+. y. Leayens. Faribault department
chaplain. David Donovan. Dundas.
The only contest was for junior vice.
After the first ballot this Lay between
Harrison White and NJ ". Bates oi
Duluth.
The department took mp tho pension
matter during the morning session
and resolution containing a severe
arraignment OF Pension missionar
Evans was introduced. II was not
adopted. although soma comrades took
occasion to freely express their opin-
ions of the commissioner. Wise coan
sci prevented any action. 4 resolution
was then adopted. which arraigns the
department for illiberal policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
REEUkE TO KING EDWARD.
London Minister Criticiscs His Maies
tvs Actions

London. March S.-There was n
striking scene in the City Temple
when IN the course OF his sermon the
Rev. Joseph Parker. u. D.. the minis.
Ter. administered "A pointed febnke TO
king Edward. which was loudly an.
rlaud.i by the congregation Having
alluded In public houses as trap doors
OF hell DIR. Parker referred 10 the
kings recent brewing of beer while
visiting Lord Burton. Pray for me.
said the divine. that | may speak del.
!catels. Loyalty. II the king brews
beer. what can b. wrong In drinking
H. What the king does is likely TO be
initiated BY others His majesty *
more than n man and must regard all
questions from n kinely point of view.
II the king goes 10 n Sunday concert.
as h did recently. h. deals deadly
blow 10 tn. Englishmen's Sunday
The king cannot attend non.cnnform-
isi place of Worship. bn' he can 70 10
n Sunday concert"
This remark called forth cries OF
shame" and Dr. Parker continued:
III the king. who is the head NJ the
church and defender o! the faith. can
violat. the English Sunday. what can
the people do but follow his example,
| would rather give n rrea, sum in gold
than Ia be disloyal. h'li cannot he dis.
loyal Ia Christ and II is better that
these things should b. said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
KILLED EY ESkiMCS.
Story Of the Fate of Andree ard His
Companions Confirmed.

Winnipeg. March S-A report sent
out from the Hudson Bay post of Fort
Churchill about two years ago that
Andree. the Swedish aeronaut. and his
associates. had been killed by Eski-
mos. is confirmed by advices received
at the head office of the company here.
Aston Churchill. factor at Church
H. which is the most northorly post
Of the great company on the west
roast Of Hudson s bay. has written that
After about two years search the men
sent ont by him have returned with q
report similar to the one first pub
lished
Traces Of the daring balloonist and
his associates were followed for hun
dreds of miles. but ii was impossible
to locate the tribe who caused their
death.
The story OF the searchers is that
Arctic Eskimos saw an oimiak tone
of their largest h1ats, floating in the
air. When it seStled to the ground
three white men. strangely dressed.
came out armed with guns. which they
indiscreetly fired. Andree and his as
sistants were killed with buskee bows
and everything of value taken.
The searchers found knives. to-
bacco and cartridges. supposed to be-
long to Andree. in possession OF one
OF the most northerly tribes. but could
get no further information.
News that Andree undoubtedly met
his death at the hands Of Eskimos has
been forwarded TO the Swedish gov
ornmcnt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
DIPLOMATIC BILL PASSED.
Senate Oisposes OF Another Appropri
alton Measure.

Washington. March s.-After ron.
tine matters had been disposed OF The
senate. on motion oi Mr.. Hale tMc.l,
began consideration ot the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill
The bill was read II carries IN
round figures s. nop 600 in appropria.
t.oas.
MIR. Bacon ,Gai offered m amend
mcnt providing that the student inter
prctors employed in tn. legations and
consu.aies in China should be selected
I'm a non.par'isan manner and they
should agree To remain in the service
for IL years. The amendment Was
agreed To. The bin as amended then
was passed
The senate then resumed corSid'ra.
tion Of the bill providing for the pro.
lection of the president of The United
States
Al, O'Clock tho unfinished business
the ship subsidy hill-was laid aside
informally. no senator being prepared
tn discuss IL. and the senate proceeded
with the consideration of IN" biii tof
the protection OF the president
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
Having Run on Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock
a. m. and closing time at night on Jan.
18th. 1901. 4. +. Clark. druggist. Glade
Springs. Va. sold twelve bottles o
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
says. Il never handled a medicine that
sold better or gave better satisfaction TO
my customers" This remedy has been
in general use in Virginia for many years,
and the people there are we'll acquaint-
ed with its excellent qualities. Many
Of them have testified 10 the remarkable
cures which it has effected. When YOU
need a good. reliable medicine for a
cough or cold. or attack Of the grip. use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and YOU
are certain to be more than pleased With
the quick cure which it afford. For sale
by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.
President Signs the Bill and Issues
Instructions.


Washington, March S.-The presi.
dent has signed the bill creating per-
manent census bureau and has sent
the following letter to the secretary of
the interior:
"Sir: have signed the act provid-
Ing for permanent census bureau.
Section of this act provides that the
work pertaining to tie Twelfth cen
sus shall be carried on by census Office
under the existing organization until
the 1st day Of July, when the perma-
nent census office herein provided for
shall be organized by the director of
the census. Section 5 provides that
with your approval the director of the
census may appoint into the perma-
nent census force in two ways.
In the first place, from the present
employees of the census office; and in
the second place, all new appointments
to be made in accordance with the civil
service law. After any of the present
employees of the present census have
been appointed upon the permanent
bureau they become part of the classi-
fed service.
Il have been over these two sections
very carefully with the attorney gen
eral and their construction seems to be
perfectly clear. You will please in
form the director of the census that
his office will continue TO be admin
istered as 1t has been administered IN.
til the 1st Of July On that day he will.
with your permission. appoint such
members of the present force under
him as will constitute the permanent
census force. appointing only so many
as are to be permanently employed.
After the date all appointments will be
made under the regulations Of the
civil service act"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
GOVERNOR WOOD CALLED.
Will Confer With President Abou'
Withdrawal From Cuba.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Sceretary
Roo, has ordered Governor Wood. AT
Havana. to come Ia this city at ms
carlicsi convenience for the purpos.
of comforting with the president an"
the secretary of war in regard 10 inc
necessary steps To be taken Tor wiha'
ing up the AFFAIRS OF the military COY
crnmcnt In Cuba ana the es.an''s"'
,rcp, nj the Cuban republic. II Is be-
ii.v,J here that the transfer of govern.
mont can be effected by May l. Inc
transfer OF government does not nee
cssnrily mean. II is said. that the
United States troops will be Withdrawn
from the island at that time. The date
~ The actual transfer of government!
md the time of the withdrawal OF
American troops are questions wn,:h
will he considered in conferences WIN
Governor Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. March --Wheat-March
75Ac: May. 77Ac: July. 77A
Sept. 77M77lsc. Corn-March, 60A c; /;
59ac: Dec. 5Sac. Oats-March,
4Shc; May. 441ac; July. S5ssG35&c:
Sept, 30Ssc. Pork-March. $500;
May. $3.50; July. $15.57h. Flax
Cash Northwestern. $1.71; Southwest
ern. $l.6S; May. SIZE. Butter
Creameries. 1S@26c: dairies. 1SG23c.
Eggs-1Shc. Poultry-Turkeys, 100
l4hc; chickens. 9@1lhc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
kiro Edwards Second lcvee.

London. March THE second leVee
held by King Edward since his acces-
sion TO the throne occurred AT y.
James palace during the day. II was
not so largely attended as the hrst OF
the kings levees. but it was snrronha'
cd by the same elaborate ceremonial.
4 dense fog marred the function rom
a spectacular point of view ho'n
within and without the palace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
||RlNCB DELAYED
|.ecNoP ODELL OF NEW YORK
,rn MINUTES LATE IN Ar.
RviNG At STATION.
SITS NEW Y0RK'S CAPITOL

,dered A Reception In the Executive
rs,mber ard Afterwards ls Receiv.
q by Both Houses Of the State Leg
;sla,ure-ci;y OF Albany Brilliantly
Decorated in Honor Of the Oistin.
qgshed Visitor.
.lhan,. y. T.. March S.--Prince
.hfy arrived In this city at $ 30 n. III.
) depot grounds had been cleared
ii the police formed u Gordon around
+ car Columbia. Mayor Gaus and
tnrro sard. chairman Of the rccen-
0u committee. were In waiting and
81 introduced to the prince al once.
ImhassaIor ynn Hoil.hcn presenting
tem Governor Odcll was late In ar
sin- through some misundcrstand-
b as 10 tn tlmc. and the prince and
)s PARTS waited for him. He arrived
sou' le minutes later and In behalf
y The state bid tho prince welcome.
~ prince was then shown to car.
kase around which formed tho
)rar'ly uniformed riders of Company
4 After the party had been placed In
faTiaces \ start was made for the
ft Broadway was filled with people
p rs the carriage bearing the prince
FneFted from the depot driveway
[acFe vas rcsounilng cheer. Sta
['0hel q various points along tn.
oa'e |"te companies of the New York
F'a'e militia
IN" buildings along the route pre-
.a'"d brilliant appearance. being
E"o'at'd with the American and Ger
raa colors. ,astcfmliy intertwined
"fsN.an and American colors were
.apra over the front nf the city hall
saa 'he mayors office. to which the
F,aee "as immediately escorted.
tNoFiunns crowds lined the streets
= ~ 'aNta ihe patience Of both the no
- !. aHa national guardsmen in keep
- III. ,i'M hanh on the sidewalk.
), "U'h fa" Hartv entered the city hail
q "ef' escorted 10 the mayors Of
"n'i Mayor Charles II. Gans OK.
:. 80 ''r formal welcome tn the city
s'l sa i'estiled him an Illuminated
r. r, "'n'h' rs souvenir OF the event
~ - hfinc" thanked the mayor for
~, -. aNa said that he would greatly
ana., '"o1 time was devoted 10 intro
sn,', "'nS and then carriages were re-.
ranl,a,' ! ana the party proceeded To the
M a '1'ee Henry and his escort reached
|io, hp'l.l NJ 20 o'clock. The rccep.
'barh w executive chamber was
had ,1h'y informal. Governor Odell
mi ,h''aHy - met the prince nj the train
lnaion " was no necessity for intro.
Drineo After a brict stay there the
ho la.l laid visit to both houses OF
sarm stature. where he was given n
sas d,,. 'eavIng the capitol tho prince
.lonrr r,,Nen i've, slowly TO the station. All
Ind woe ~ route he was loudly choercd
,ya,ion ~ busy acknowledging the
Vas hoanaA ~ the depot the special train
Nchon"a., after farewclls had been
o.s0 ~ or' and the visitors left nj
Point '''' me West Shore for West
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. March 7.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. $6.50M6.9o: poor to me-
dunn. $500 q $50: stockers and feed
ers. s2.25G 500: COWS and heifers
Sl.25 $50: Texas steers. si.500 $50
HogS-Mixed and butchers. $5.95 a
CAS-: good to choice heavy. $6.35 a 6.55 !:
rough heavy. S5.95 a 6.o5: light. $3.50
clio: bulk of sales. S6.05 G6.35. Sheep
Good to choice. $i.65G 5.25: lambs.
&3-5m645
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
BATTLE ABBEY SALE.
Prices for Heirlooms Did Not Come Ur
to Expectatons.

London. March S.-The much-talked
Of sale of valuable and interesting Bat.
tie Abbey heirlooms. formerly the
property of the late Duchess of Cleye-
land. has been opened. The sale nat.
urally attracted a considerable crowd
but The prices which some Of the lots
brought did not quite come up TO eX-
pectations. 90 pieces realizing little
more than S14 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
TO SUPPORT THE BILL.
senate Committee viii Report Q" ne'
neal Of War Taxes.

Washington. March s.-Ihe .ep"'
,ican leaders in the senate have !'.,".
ed to the strong pressure behind .ne
hin proyiding for the repeal OF me W.,
revenue tax and have conelndeu ~
make n favorable report on the meas
ure without delay. - me
senator Aldrich. chairman OF IN.
finance committee. informed ms rpa ,oe
.nnal friends that the commute.
would probably support the oiil heN'
week -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
Presidents Attitude Unclaimed.

Washington. March S.-The follow
ing authorized statement has been
made public at the White House:
Any statement that the president has
changed his attitude on the Cuban
reciprocity business is without the
slightest foundation in fact"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St Paul. March 7.-Cattle-Fancy
butcher steers, S5.10G610: fancy
butcher COWS and heifers. s4.75G5.10:
good to choice veals. $i.50G 500.
Hogs-S5.95 6.25. Sheep-Good to
choice. s475I5.40: lambs. S5.O0G6.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
Duluth Grain.

Duluth. March ..-Wheat-Cash. No.
hard. 71iac: No. l Northern. 74lsc
No. Northern. 72c: No. 3 spring. zoe.
To Arrive-No. ! hard. 77lac: No. l
Northern. 74lec: May. 16c: July. 767sc.
FiaX-Cash. $780,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. March 7.-Wheat-
Cash. 74asc: May. 744c: July, 1850.
On Track-No. hard. 76a4c: No.
Northern. 7434c: No. Northern. 72s.
G.3Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
SEES WEST POINT.
'enfy Visits the United States
u mIItary Academy.

Woe, military Academy.
Henry rp, rolnt, N. Y. March S.-Prince
O'clock I,hea uhea West Point at $40
BY colono, =. WAS was met nj the station
United s,a.i'is Mi'is and the officers OF the
Under ,"'rs puass military academy. and.
70 70 the parnaa OF cavalry. was escorted
I; Knox Ifg" ba,,dhhe the hin from - the he station station.
Tho caaa,y caa@a,ery fired a salute OF 81 guns.
hi,eld and ,s DIV We're then paraded on the
ne long H. '"ce Henry marched down
ing them "r r OF six companies inspect.
We View beioroi ihey then marched in re.
ume . aroun, MN. After the second
Prince e'lxn m up in close iorm.t,on nat ua1s, and
um,"nry addressed them. He
anppearanco Them on their splendid
,ne ~ chance and expressed pleasure ut
'sFadc ths VI seeing them. After the
E.hce yialtod- memorial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
Ice in Mississippi Movinc.

La Crosse. Wis. March S.-The ice
in the Mississippi began to move out
shortly before noon. The river will
be clear unusually early and naviga-
tion will open in a week or two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
DEBATE Is CONTINUED.
House Resumes Consideration OF kura
Delivery Bill.

Washington. March THE house
b,s resumed the consideration of the
hin to classify the rural free delivery
service and place the carriers "havr
the contract system. Mr. bo"'.lo
UllsD made speech in support ol INC
measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. March Cattle
Beeves. s425 q 5S5: COWS. bulls and
mixed. $50 q 500; stockers and feed
ers. s3.ooG4.5o: yearlings and calves,
s275G425 Hcgs-S5. .S5 66.o5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08

nall. tie riding hall and the gymna-
sinm ~ the latter place the cadets
gave nm exhibition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
Resulted in Two Fatalities.

The end Of one Of the lifehoats slipped
from its davit and procipi'atea the oC
cupants OF the boat into the SEA. i
stcrrage passenger. Edward Danger
field OF Kansas struck his head against
the ho.t's fittings and was instantly
killed and Elsie Emmett. II years old
the daughter of the Rev. a, Emmett
was drowned TIL other persons NhC
were in the boat were picked up,
The bravery of the passengers, many
Of whom We're Scandinavian emi-
grants. was exemplary Precedence
was given io the women and children
As tho last boats were leaving the
fast sinking shin, whose decks Were al
ready awash an explosion announced
that her boilers had burst and 40 min.
ntes after the first impact the Waes.
land gave mighty lurch and disap
peareh beneath the waves. sinking
about midway between Holy
head and Tuskar light. Nothing was
saved except what the passengers and
crew wore The boats containing the
passengers were for a time separated.
owing 10 the fog hut eventually they
all reached the sides OF the Harmon
ides and the survivors were taken OF
board that vessel where everything
possible was done for their comfort.
a pilo, boat met the Hermonides oil
tho island and communicated the news
OF the disaster tn persons ashore WIN
the resul, that tugs were dispatched
to search for the ilarmonides and ac'
company the steamer To this port
Here the passengers were landed ana
comfortably housed. lhey VIII pro
coed to Philadelphia "Wednesday on
board the Red Star line steamer
Noordland.
The surviving passengers as RUE
escaped with only few slight bruises
The Harmonides' stem and DOW
mates were so torn and twisted that
IL appeared marvellous that she es
caped sinking. She also has deer
dent in her port side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-08
PASSENGERS OF THE WAEsl AND
SUNK IN COLLISION, ARRIVE
At LIVERPOOL.
DENSE FOG CAUSES DISASTER
vessels Crash Headon at Midnioht. the
Red Star Liner Going to the Bottom
IN Halt an Hour-PeopIe on Boarc
Take to the Ships Boats, Many o,
Them IN the scantiest Attire, ano
Are Picked Up Later.

Liverpool. March S.-The British
steamer Harmonides. from Brazilian
ports. which was in collision with and
sank the Red Star line steamer Waes
land Wednesday night, about 40 miles
southwest OF Holyhead. and which was
towed TO this port by the tugs sent in
search OF her. has great hole in he,
bows.
one oi the rescued passengers of the
Waesland. who was on board the Har
monides. said the Waesland was rur
into amidships in fog at midnight
and sank half an hour afterwards. he,
boilers bursting as she went down
The report that only two OF the pas
sengers Of tho Waesland man and q
child. lost their lives. appears to be
confirmed. In addition. one woman
was injured. Owing TO the fog some OF
the Waesland's boats We're in the wa
ter a couple Of hours before they could
get alongside the Harmonides.
When the Harmonides arrived here
her decks were crowded with half-clad
passengers o! the Waesland whose
pal" and haggard faces told the story
OF their trying experiences So hur
ried was the departure OF the passen
gers from the sinking ship that in
some cases they were only covered By
blankets. and handherchiefs were their
only headgear
When the disaster occurred the tw,
vessels were steamins slowly off the
coast Of the Island Of Anglcsey The
Harmonides crashed headon into tho
Waesllnd and backed away. but once
again struck the then sinking ship
making great gap IN her side
Though the sea was perfectly smooth
the dcnscness Of the fog added 10 thg
terrors Of the passengers Of the Waes
land The women rushed on deck
screaming but were soon reassured b.
the officers. The boats were cuickly
lowered but the operation
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-18
Bear Ye One Another's Burdens.

In order to be satisfied even with the
best people we need to be content with lit
tie and bear a great deal. Even the most
perfect people have many imperfections !;
we ourselves have as great defects. Our
faults combined with theirs make mutual
liberation difficult matter, but we can
only fulfil the law of Christ by clearing
one another's burdens" There must be a
mutual loving forbearance. Frequent 81
lence, yhabitual recollection, PRAYER. self
attachment, giving up all critical tenden-
cles, faithfulness in putting aside all the
idle imaginations of jealous, fastidious
seif-love-all these will go far to maintain
peace and union. How many troubles
would be avoided by this simplicity!
Happy is he who neither listens to him
self nor to the idle talk of others. Be con-
tent to lead a simple life where God has
placed you. Be obedient; bear your little
daily crosses you need them, and God
gives them to you only out Of pure mercy.
-Fenelon.