davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
CRIMETOC COMBINE
Antitrust Amendment to the
Tariff Bill Agreed Upon by
Republicans.
Attempts to Control Protected
Articles Punished by Fine or
imprisonment.
Senators ThurstOn, Davis and
SpOOner to Draw Up the
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The Republi-
can members Of the senate committee
on judiciary had under consideration
the form of an amendment to be sub
mitted for the control of trusts. They
practically agreed upon an amendment
making it an offense punishable by fine
and imprisonment for any person or
corporation to monopolize or conspire
with any other person or corporation to
monopolize trade i'll any article protect
ed by the tariff bill. The amendment,
when completed, will prescribe penalties
and supply directions for the detection
Of fraud. The preparation Of the
amendment has been referred to a sub
committee consisting of Messrs. Thurs
ton, Davis and Spooner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
WRECK OF THE ADEN.
seventy-eight Persons Perished by the
Sinking of the Ship.

seventy-eight Persons Perished by the
Sinking of the Ship.
ADEN, June 30. The Indian govern
ment's steamer Mayo, sent out in search
of the missing steamer Alden from Io-
kohama on April %, via Colombo and
Alden, for London, which was last heard
of when leaving Colombo OH June for
this port, has returned here, and reports
that the Alden was totally lost Oft the
island of Socotra, at the eastern extrem-
ity of Africa, on the morning of June 9.
The Alden carried thirty-four passen-
gers from China and Japan. The captain
Of the wrecked steamer, some of her
officers and crew, and seven white
passengers were swept overheard and
drowned very soon after she ran ashore.
Eight lady passengers, nine chill
dren, two officers and a few OF the
Aden's crew succeeded in getting away
from the wreck in boat, but they have
not been heard of since, and little hope,
owing to the bad weather which has
since prevailed, is entertained OF their
safety. The Mayo saved nine Of the
Auen passengers, ana thIee vi tHe
white and 33 natives of the steamer 5
crew. All of these persons were rescued
just as the Alden was breaking up. The
survivors of the wrecked steamer We're
brought to this port by the Mayo, and
are being cared for by the local author
tiles.
In all, the drowned and missing in-
clude % passengers, 20 European officers
and 80 natives Of the Alden 5 crew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
A VIRTUAL DISMISSAL.
Germany's Minister of Foreign Affairs Let
Out by the Kaiser.

Germany's MiHister of Foreign Affairs Let
Out by the Kaiser.
KIEL, June 30.-It was mi-officially
announced that, owing to the health of
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein, rem
dering necessary his retirement from
the post of minister for foreign affairs,
the emperor has temporarily entrusted
the portfolio of minister of foreign af-
fairs to Herr won Bulow.
BERLIN, .uHe 3O.-As the health of
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein is in
no way impaired, the somi- official an
nouncement OF his retirement from the
foreign office is regarded as a virtual
dismissal. Germany appears to be in
the throes of a farreaching crisis of
which it is impossible to see the out
come, beyond the fact that the emperor
is more than ever taking the reins into
his own control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Restrained Railroad Commissioners.

OMAHA, Neb., June 3O.-Judge Carlan
of the South Dakota district United
States court, has issued an order re-
straining the railroad commission of the
state from attempting to put into effect
the maximum rate law established by
the late Legislature of South Dakota.
The hearing was held at Sioux Falls at
the instance of the Chicago and North
western, Great Northern, Fremont, Elk
horn and Missouri Valley, Chicago, Bur,
lington and Quincy, and Chicago, ST.
Paul. MINNEAPOLIS and Omaha roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
SECRETARY MEYERS DENIES.

President Miller of the Milwaukee Has
No Intention of Resigning.
MILWAUKEE, June 30.-President Mil
Ter has no intention of reSgning
and the rumOrs sent out from
New York to the effect that he intends
to and that Mr.. Edwin Winter will sue
ton in fact, declared Secretary Myers
of the St. Paul road. 1t is learned that
MIR. Miller, who is nearly fully recovered
from his illness of last winter, is spend
ing the summer at his cottage III the
Adirondack mountains with his family
and the sojourn there is as much for the
benefit Of his son as himself. The son
is Just recovering from former illness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
SETTLERS ALARMED.

Three Hundred BannOck Indians Ghost
Dancing Near HALEY, Ida.
BOISE, Ida, June 30.-Governor Steu-
nenberg is advised that 300 Indians,
mostly Bannocks, with some from the
Lemhi agency, and some from the Ne,
vada, are ghost dancing in the Camas
prairie near HALEY, Ida. The settlers
are greatly alarmed over their action
and have appealed to have them re.
moved. The governor has wired the
Bannock agent at Ross Fork asking
that the Indians be recalled. He has
wired to the same effect to the interior
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
TEN THOUSAND TOURISTS.

Estimated That Number Passed Through
Chicago En- Route West in a Day.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Fully 10000 dele
gates to the annual Christian Endeavor
meeting at San Francisco, and others
taking advantage of the low railroad
rates for a trip to the coast have depart
ed FROM Chicago during the day over
the different roads leading West. Dele
gates and excursionistS poured into the
city from the East and South all day
Every road is taxed to its utmost ca
pacity. The Pullman company has
every car i'll use, and is repairing many
old ones to meet the demand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
REINFORCEMENTS FOR CUBA.

Spain VIII Send 10000 Additional Troops
to Cuba in the Fall
MADRID, June 3O.-Senor Canovas del
Castillo says that i'll case the Spanish
forces in Cuba should suffer severely
from sickness during the rainy season
|the government will send 10000 addi-
|tional troops to the island i'll October in
order to maintain the army at its full
strength and to inflict final blow upon
the insurgents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Able Bodied RufIsans

LONDON, June 30.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of The Standard says
that secret official orders have been sent
into the provinces to encourage able
bodied men to come to the capital, with
the result that no fewer than $4,000
sturdy ruffians have arrived there and
been provided for by the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Another Railroad RumOr.

CAICAGO, June 30.-A Milwaukee
special to The News says it is reported
here that General Manager Earling of
the St. Paul railway has been offered
the presidency of the Northern Pacific,
but has declined. 1t is believed here
that in the event of any change in the
St. Paul presidency Mr.. Earling and
not Winter will succeed Roswell Miller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30.-The managers
of the Joint Traffic association have
fixed a number of special fares includ-
ing the following: National meeting,
L. A. w., Philadelphia, Aug. A.; an
nual meeting National Educational as
sociation, Milwaukee, July 90; l. O. O.
F. of Ohio, grand encampment, Elyria,
o., July 1919, and special excursions to
Chautauqua campmeeting at Mountain
Lake Park, Md, Aug. 4-24.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Dams and Bridges Carried Away.

MILWAUKEE, june 30.-A special to
The Wisconsin from Waupaca, Wis,
says: A severe downpour, amounting
almost to cloudburst, carried away
many bridges and in cases wiped out
roads. The three mill dams at Am
herst were carried away, and washout
near that place delayed trains OH the
Wisconsin Central road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
PENSION CASES REPORTED.
Several Hundred Bills Acted Upon by the
Seu,De Committee.

Several Hundred Bills Acted Upon by the
Seu.ee Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Several hun
dred pension bills Were reported to the
senate as the result of the first meeting
OF the pension cOmmitte since the pres
ent congress assembled. Mr.. Gallinger
of New Hampshire, chairman of the
committee, stated that it had been de-
cided to report favorably all of those
bills which had formerly passed either
branch of congress or had been favor.
ably considered in committee.
Three general pension bills We're in
cluded, two of them amending the law
of 1890, and another referring to proof
in pension cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
win Not Let Fitz aud John 4. Fight.

NEW YORK, June e@O.-SuTerintcn-
dent McKelvey Of tho- Brooklyn police
stated that he Will not4ermit the pro.
posed contest between Bob FitZsimmons
and John L. Sullivan~ To take place.
The men We're to have met in six
round exhibition at Ambrose park,
South BroOlSlyn. on July >.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
REQUESTS All to BE Present.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-In anticipa-
ton of the passage of the tariff bill by
the senate this week, Mr.. Grosvenor of
Ohio, chairman of the Republican eau
Gus of the house, has issued a request to
all Republican members of the house to
be in their seats next Monday, July 5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Hear Charges Against Goodnow.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Charges hav
ing been made against John Goodnow
of Minneapolis, nominated as consul
general to Shanghai, China, Senator
Frye has decided to call the committee
on commerce together to hear the proof
in support of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Reed Preparing His Committees.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Speaker Reed
said during the day that he had the
matter of the appointment of the COM
mittees under consideration and that
unless something now unforeseen oc-
Cured to change his present inclination
he would prepare the lists and submit
them prior to the final adjournment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-No official
information has been received at the
etate department in regard to the report
From Havana that Senor CASTELAR, is to
succeed Senor de Lone as the diplo-
(natic representative at Washington.
The officials of the Spanish legation de-
slime to discuss the report in any way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Decorated in Weyler's Honor.

! HAVANA, June 30.-Captain General
eyler, after a stormy passage ON a
casting steamer from Manzanillo. has
lrrived at Santiago de Cuba. The port
ind shipping were profusely decorated
IN honor of the captain general, and he
WAS cheered by large numbers of people
who lined the routes from the wharf to
VA nalace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Fatal Fireworks Explosion.

REVERE, Mass, June 3O.-By an ex-
plosion of fireworks in the packing room
of H. Tilton & Co. at Beachmont Mat
thew Sparrow and Benjamin York We're
so terribly burned that one died almost
Immediately, while the other survived
only a few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Senator Pet
tigrew was on the floor of the senate
and was congratulated by his colleagues
on his speedy recovery from his recent
illness
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30

Receipts at the New York Customhouse
Monday Were $685., 200.
New YORK, June 3O.-Another rush
to enter foreign goods before the tariff
bill becomes law began at the custom
house during the day. The receipts
were 1895, ,OOO, and of this 1882 900 was
on account Of sugar duties. Reports
from Washington that the new bill
would be enacted shortly gave to the
movement additional force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
VIII Name a Fusion Ticket.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 30.-The Demo-
cratic state committee was i'll confer
ence here all day and named a subcom-
mittee to confer with the Populists and
free silver Republicans to deciEle upon
date and place to held a joint conven-
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
- arcn w all COLLAPSED.

MADRID, June 30.-Nine children
have been killed and many others in
jured by the collapse of a church wall
at Solana, in the pro7ince of Ciudad
Real.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30

DULUTH, June 3O.-AnOther record
has been broken i'll lake cargoes, the
schooner Amazon taking out 5,96S tons
OF iron ore from this port. This beats
all previous Lake Superior records for
any vessel and for any commodity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30

true. Their report was that the board
had let contracts III direct opposition to
the instructions of the council and had
made false reports Of the work let
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
General Lee Denies.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The state de-
'artment has received statement from
'onsul General Lee at Havana, in
,hich he declares that his son had no
onnection whatever with the prema-
pre- publication some time ago Of the
kuiz report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
Crookedness at Duluth.

DULUTH, June 30-At the meeting of
the council the committee appointed at
the last meeting to investigate the
charges against the board of public
works reported that the charges were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30

CHICAGO, June 30.-The estimate of
Chicago's population by the publishers
OF the city directory, just printed, is
,S2S, GOO, an increase of 10000 over last
year,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-30
h his

tan.
ople
ele-
rich
Fyes.
|lliar
|lari-
they
from
What
)OyeS
brsiix
drug.
lan3'
The times., 1897-09-29
STRONG WINS The MEDAL
Defeats Bird Three Games at the
Croquet Tournament.
Duryea Secures Second Place and
silver Prize-Results of Other
Interesting Contests.

The croquet tournament which has been
in progress for the last ten days at the
courts at Ninth and Rhode Island avenue
and Twelfth and . streets was closed last
night in the presence of the largest as
semblage of the series, the last event be-
ing the awarding of the gold and silver
trophies to the prize winners.
The scientific character of the game,
which is in marked contrast with the old
style croquet, and the great skill of the
players, together with the delightful
weather, contributed TO make the tourney
one of the distinct events, socially as well
as artistically, of the season.
The games between Wahley, Strong, Bird
and Duryea were the special attractions
yesterday and were watched with the
closest interest by the spectators, who ap-
plauded vigorously any especially clever
play.
At the beginning yesterday morning Bird
and Strong We're tied for first place, and
as Strong stepped first to the wicket
the excitement was intense. Strong is a
middle-aged man, while his opponent is
a child fifteen years old and very small
for his age.
Beside being an expert with the maIht,
he IS a whist player or some note, and
has participated In a number of inter
state games, in which he represented
Maryland. Bird stood second in the ma
tioBaI games In Norwich. Conn IN Angus {,
and Strong secured fourth place.
The game was close and exciting, but
Bird lost. This seemed TO discourage
him, and he was beaten in two games
after this. This game decided the cham
pionship, and Strong received the gold
medal In addition to this he wears the
Van WickIe gold medal The champion
ship medal donated by the Washington
team was handsome and unique, and MT.
Strong was the envy Of the less fortunate
players.
Wahley and Durvea had earlier tied for
second place and yes erday played the
games off. Valley good luck seemed TO
have deserted him, and Duryea took I've
games, one immedia ely following the
ofher from Wahley. This decided the
silver medal and DUryea, who stood first
in the national championship games haL
added ano her wreath to his Iaurels.
The result OF the games in the first divl-
sion yes 'erday We're as follows: Bryan beat
Bird, Holden boat Iird, Strong beat Bird,
Stong Leaf Bean, Bean beat Bryant, and
Bryan beat Holden,
In the second division Williams beat
Hall, which made the former champion Of
that division.
This also advances Hall 10 first division.
The third division games were played
az Langdon and up to a late hour no re
turns had been made.
The times., 1897-09-29
Static Electricity Analysed.

Static or frietional electricity is the
form IN which cleo. .rICity was first brought
10 the intelligent attention OF mankind
static electricity is used q IS a tbeTapeu-
tic agent by the general practitioner com
paratiyely but little, partly owing To ths
expense OF a Servicea bic static ma chine and
perhaps StiIi more 10 the TBCt J1aU il nag
not received the attention in our medical
colleges and journals that the galvanic and
Taraulc currents have static electricity
does not produce any OF The chemical ef-
fees which are obtained by the use Of tns
galvaniC current
The difference between the static induced
current ami the faradic current : tits.
The former has fixed uoIaTity and grea ter
electrO-motlye force. It's application Is
less painful ana It is the most powerful
tonic OF the two
One of the principal advanta yes in the use
OF the static machine over the raradic and
galvanic Currentsi is that the Ldtlent has no
clothing TO remove, To lady II ls a mat
ter OF no small moment that she is freed
from the necessity OF diveStinG herself Of
any garment Worn, and that almost any
part OF the body can be treated without eX-
posure or annoyance
The patient is seated upon an insulated
platform connected With Ohe POLE OF the
machine.
Upon the machine being put in melton
slight cracking sound is heard as tue
current escapes; the patients naIr begins
to rise, and in a few moments a very
pleasing sensation Is felt AL through the
system.
The treatment produces no pain or shock.
1 ne QlSCHarge OF JEe electric sparks Qe-
COmpOSeS the atmosphere, forming ozone.
which IS readily recognized by It's OdOr,
and which, inhaled by the patient during
treatment, contributes to the beneficial
results.
static electricity viii increase the cir
cuiaUiOn of the blood, improve nutrition,
assist assimilation, proIu ote absOrptlon,
and Will quiet, refresh and inviEoFate the
nervous system. II is one OF The lest
heart tODlCs, hence becomes a most val
liable agent IN diseases Of the heart.
1t affords the most certain and perIna-
nent relief for luInbaGO, SCiatiCa, ThCJsfua-
tiSm and muscular pains.
Neuralgia yields to II more speedily and
permanently than TO any other form OF
treatment
1t SurpasSes all other for ms of electricity
in dealing with StiiIened, contracted, or
paTalytlc muscles
For diseases peculiar 10 women, there Is
nothing known iii medical science Uhat gives
such immediate and permanent relief.
The pains and acneS disappear as IL by
magic
Inc static machine is the best instrument
Tor generating the N-TayS. complete
outfit for treatment OF al diseases by st z tic
electricity will be found in the newly
equipped offices of DR.. HeiseT, 72l l1th
st. NV.
If you are sick call at DIR. HefseT-s office,
where you can have the most thorough
medical examination and advice without
costing You penny Those suffering from
any disease whatsoever should not fan to
visit DR.. HeiseT without delay
Office Hours . TO y a ui-, L to p.
m, daily; TO s p. NJ, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday; closed on Sunday.
Se2S-3t
The times., 1897-09-29
ADMIRAL WALKER ACTIVE
Urges Prompt Action as to the
Nicaragua Canal.
Some of the Obstacles in the Way
of Going to Work Immediately
Capt. Carter's Case.

Admiral Walker, the chief of the Mica
aqua Canal Commission, was at the State
Department yesterday, where he is max
ing arrangements for an carly sailing OF
the commission to the scene of its in
vestigations. The preparations, it is said,
are too slow to suit the admiral.
One cause Of embarrassment to the com
mission is the continued abs ence of Capt.
Carter, of the Army, who is now under
investigation usder charges OF having mis-
used nearly a million dollars. Capt Car
ter has attended but one meeting of the
commission since it organized three months
ago He spent two months in Europe on
another duty and has now been granted
ten days to prepare his defense before
the investigating board. This delay VIII
postpone until late in October the de-
cison Of the War Department as TO wheth-
er he viii be court-martialed or not.
The canal commission has completed all
its preliminary work without his ass ist-
ance, and is now ready to go TO Mica
raGua. Delay means that their visit ma Y
have TO be made in bad season, and Ad-
miral Walker is protesting against the
present condition Of things, which, in his
opinion, seriously Injuries the pros poets Of
ever getting the canal.
The times., 1897-09-29
ADVICES FROM HONOLULU
Admiral Miller Reports the Depar-
ture Of the NaniWa.
American Minister SewaII Says the
Japanese Are Acting in a
PeaceabIe Manner.

MaiIadyices from Honolulu were received
at the State and Navy Departments yes
terday.
Rear Admiral Miller, commanding the
Pacific naval station, reported that the
japanese cruiser Naniwa had left Homo
lulu on September 8. The admiral said he
was certain that the Naniwa had really
sailed for Japan, and was not lowering
around in the South Pacific. This in
formation means that the cruiser PhladeI
phia viii not be obliged to remain longer
in Hawaiian waters, as instructions Were
recently forwarded to Admiral Miller TO
send her home, if satisfied that the Naniwa
had returned TO Japan
Minister Sewall's report to the State
Department reviewed the conditions pre-
vaiIing in Hawaii. He said that the
Japanese were acting in a peaceable
manner and that no trouble Of any sort
was apprehended The minister's re-
port contained the interesting informa-
tion that the japanese government was
willing TO settle it's Iaims against
Hawaii for the payment of 100000
in gold.
In view of the prospect afforded by the
peaceabIe method of arranging the differ
ences between the two countries, Mr Sewan
thought hostnities were not in any degree
likely TO result, although he did not sa
that Hawaii would agree to Japan's propo-
sition. The Hawaiian government has
combated the japanese contention that a
suitable demnity should be paid for the
refusal of the authorities of the republic
to allow japanese Immigrants TO land and
for violation of treaty provisions. The
Naniwa is expected to return To Honolulu
after she has been cleaned in dry dock.
By that time the American cruiser Balti-
more will be in Hawaiian waters. The
gunboat Bennington, and perhaps couple
of other smaller gunboats VIII also be on
hand.