davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26
WILL DO NOTHING MUCH.

E~AsA PvopAsssss - e
1issssssi Lssssisst.s - Cosgrsss.
NEw YoRx. July 2A-James II. Eek.
sls. ex-comptroller OF the currency, says
In an interview:
II think II more than likely that the
senate finance committee will agree ON
something in the way of monetary leg.
tslation. though it will be far from rad.
ical. When u comes to . finality il
may be nothing more than a half
hearted declaration for the mainten-
ance OF the two metals At a parity: the
interchangeabih,y Of greenbacks for
gold and vice versa. and the enlarge.
inent of banknote circulation. based on
bonds. The prcsiden, thus far has had
his party well in hand. and il he takes
hold in dead earnest. ought To be able
20 get something of real value on the
subject ont of congress. There is. how
ever. danger Of the feeling prevailing
that the money problem has already
solved itself. and nothing further Is
needed. Such course would be = So.
Sious mistake. and one the administers
uon would ultimately suffer from.
The Coussry's Msssossuss.
II, Is unfortunate for the country
tha, th. Democratic party is in such al
utterly dcmoralized condition. Thl.
condition has made the Republican
leaders Indifferent, 10 much public sen
timent that would have proved effective
In both preventing new and remedyins
old wrongs. II the opposition had q
leadership which commanded pubi''
confidence. and following made ny
lses Of the elements Of discomfort. The
strength Of the Republican party soda,
is very largely II not wholly in the weak
ness Of the Democrats. Such a condi
tion of affairs cannot but be bad for thu
public good. l, places the voter IN TIT
embarrassing position OF being com
pellc.l 10 make a choice between part.
made up wholly Of radicals promisin,
TO do only the things which disturb th'
country's prosperity. and one containing
many conservatives. but led wholly b.
political leaders. who consider the al
vance,nent Of party the first esseusia
in the discharge Of public duty.
The Republican party ought. witt
the advantage possessed by it. TO CIV
the country thoroughly sound an
complete monetary system.
what Oughs TO Re Done.
Il, ough, to advance the civil service
Il ought TO make impossible the cor
tinuance on the part Of the Democrat
Of the leadership which has character
lied that party since 1886. That iher
has been no financial lesisla'ion: tina
the civil service system has been 81
riously injured. argues that the ~
publicans have failed of public of'nio
and fallen short in expectations. I'M
| is still more emphasized 10y the ia'
| that the independent element OF Ia
country is not at present enthusiastic
ally supporting Republican policies an
| acts. but only tolerate them on tn
ground that Organized Democracy
not even to he tolerated. but IL wors
than indifferent Republican,sm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26
.,or;can Peace Delegates Object
10 an obligation to
Interfere
on.rrels of Between the Eu'
ronean Nations, and Vice
Versa.
'ork Of The Hague Conference
ou,linei...Conventi0ns and
Opinions

kur HAorE. July 3.-An arrange
-. bs. been made on the objections
La hv .he American delegates to the
canyress to tho uss Of the word
I,,v. in Article 2, Of the general sc<.
wav ,ha. would imply any obliga-
on III. part Of the United States to
er.ere in disputes between EnTopsan
.,msnts and vice versa. The word
n,y !. retained. but on the motion
H., American delegation. desinatave
t,aya,,oa Is inserted that nothing in
,-b,,,s..oS convention shall impose
obligation upon the United States to
.rser. in European affairs or vice
ru This arrangement Will be pre-
tel to the plenAry conference. II
b-eu decided that tho various con.
n,,on. will remain open for signature
the several powers until Dec.Si. icv9.
The final &C, embodying the results
the International peace conference.
{, euum-ra,ing the names and quail.
ks,.ons oi all the Delegates. reads:
IN series q: meetings in which the
cv- delegates participated. inspire,l
toushou, by the desire to realize in
hshes, possible measure the gener.
! views Of its august initiator. the
l!s.ence has drawn up Tor approval
lie respective governments the series
con,cn,ious and declarations up.
nlei.
"tonven,iou for tho pacific settle
el. q. International disputes.
Convention concerning tho laws and
es,oms ot war on land.
Convention for the adoption Of laws
Es'ns. the use Of asphyxiating or de-
'er0us gases from balloon projectiles
ID; ;or the prohibition Of the use oi
nlle's that easily expand ia the human
bly,
Ihs final ac, contains FIVE expressions
oiEion a. follows:
Espr-s.ions os Op,sioa.
lie conic,enc. considers that limi.
.iohs Of The military charges which al
sent olpr"ss the world arc greatly &
desired and Will tend 10 the incrcass
he material and ultimate wel!areoi
laak.nl.
he conference expresses the opinion
"a 'Ao question of the rights and du
: q heuirals should he inscribed o,
i"srAmms Of a conference to bt
Fa al an early date.
ne conference expresses the opin
=. mai questions relative to the typs
~ sail"Fc Of rifles and naval nrtillcr,
.AaiAin"d by it. should be the sub
!" study by the different govern
..'s =. w''h a View to arriving 1t q uni
'r ~, "'u'lon by "a future conference.
:. me conference expresses the wisl
- - al early convention be called I,
..T' .rr me Geneva convention.
NO.. ~ conference has resolved tha
80 .o''s relating TO the inviolability o
.na aa'e property in war on land and III,
sv., ,"''ih'nt of towns or villages II
pr.,a var 'e reserved for future con
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26
food more delicious and wholesome

cell in parcels the north half OF section
10. which comprises nearly the whole
town Of Cass Lake. The 500 or moro
intruders are located chiefly on this
half section. and ON the northeastern
part OF section IL. They will have to
remove from section ls as soon as pos.
able.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26
-''tp IN GREAT DISORDER.

~ an Antt.Goobel Aleetiog
pou, :" "ow''os 0rsss. ~.
(a,i.Ga.iNr Nr uREES, KY. July 20. The
na,s., eoe' meeting here ended In the
e,or,sa disorder. Personal violence was
he.t;na 20 several times before the
)tucL .. WAS adjourned. One man was
6syers, :" ,he head with braas kuuck1es.
time =. ,"er men were struck and for
Ad in . 100 looked ~ II the meeting would
Fere A.. general riot. Pistols and knives
djournr"n and but for . temporary
aielv 'nent h more bloodshsd would
uAve followed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26
n.v Have Met . Ksssine Bue.

ST. PAUL. July 26.-Fred w. Gose.
w,sch Of North St. Paul, Justice Of the
peace OF that village and deputy clerk
Of the probate court. has met "kissine
bug" or something of like nature. AT
least he has badly swollen cheek with.
out known cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26
Double Lynch,ue Proposed.

BAlNBRlpGE. Ga. July 26.-There
will be a double lynching in West
Bainbridge early in the morning unless
something unforeseen occurs. Two more
members Of the band Of negroes, impli.
Gated in Sammin's confession. are in the
hands Of determined posse Of whites.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26

"ssheesk Issues . rtssl o..
Vac, Ger - the Alsseer.
isAc,,nG1oS, July 20. - Secretary
EsALal~~ mas finally disposed OF tho
P.saeed :. Sl'nn.. controversy. He an.
~ .4at the government would
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26

LONDON, July Ss.--Dsspits disqutet
iue reports. It Is believed at the British
foreign Office that the Alaskan ooun'
dsry dispute 10 trending toward: set
element Sir Julian Pauncefotes re-
trrn Il ia said, will advance matters,
owing 10 his knowledge Of both the
Xmsr;can and Canadian positions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26

Dsoe Destroyed b IIysaalte.
TExARxANA. Ark, July 2G. - The
home OF Colonel Hooks. prominent
citizen OF Hooks. Tex. . small station
~ miles west Of here. was blown up by
dynamite and Colonel Hooks was killed.
The crime 10 believed 70 have been com.
mitted by negro named Will jackson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-26

the new company will be able TO pro.
duce oil and oil cake cheaper than the
oil trust mills. Employment will be
given to 100 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
ST. PAUL BREvITIES.

Banqueted Their Salesmen-The Konant2
Saddlery company rendered a banquet last
evening to their travelling statesmen in the
ordinary of the Ryan hotel
Meets at 'Cretin Hall-Division No. /, A. o.
H., will hold It's first meeting at Cretin hall
tomorrow evening and will ho.d a social SEES
sion. the occasion being its New Years open
ing.
Firemen Adjourn for a Month-The general
protective board of the Great Northern loco
motive fremen, which has been in session fol-
the past two weeks at the Merchants hotel
has adjourned to Jan. %.
Blaze in a Street Car-The motor on a
Seventh street car burned out at Bradley and
Seventh streets shortly after O'clock last
evening, setting fire to the car. The fire
department was called cut anil extinguished
the blaze with little damage to the car Half
dozen passengers left the car hurriedly, but
no Cne was injured.
Horse and Cutter Sto,en-A horse and cut
ter belonging to ]. Schwartz, a liveryman al
254 East Eighth street, stolen last even
ing from Harrington avenue and Iglehar
street. The horse was black animal with
white star on the forehead and was hitchet
to Portland cutter. There were two lar
robes in the sleigh. The theft was reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
AT The THEATERS.

The Woodward Stock company presented
Cyrano de Bergerac'' to standing room
only for both matinee and evening perfor-
mances yesterday. The production has proved
a revelation Of the possibilities Of stock per-
formances, and has far exceeded the expecta-
tons founded on the modest announcements
maze in advance by the management. The
woodward company gives performance lack
Ing in no detail necessary to insure a perfect
presentation. .tCyrano de Bergerac'' will be
the Dill for the remainder Of the week, in
GUIDING popular-prtce matinees, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Beth the New Years matinee and evening
performance yesterday at the Grand were
largely attended, and never has there been
more enthusiasm displayed than was wit
messed In the approval Of the truly excellent
performance Of 'El Captain Nothing Sousa
mas ever created is more prolific in pleasing
musical features than this popular opera
: Kate Michelena, stately and beautiful, is ad-
mira6ie as Isabel; Her singing is splendid
Madeline Lack is charmingly chic as Estrada.
The chorus is strong and the scenery com
piete. When the prices are taken into con-
Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
THROWN FROM A CUTTER
AND PAINFULLY HURT
MRS. j. NJ. HANNAFORD SUFFERS
DIsLOCATION OF THE
RIGHT SHOULDER
The Horse Attached to the Ham
naford Cutter Struck by Another
Horse Running Wildly and With
out a Driver Down Cedar Street.


While out driving, yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. ]. Nj. Hannaford, wife of General
Traffic Manager Hannaford, of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, was painfully in
jured in a collision with a runaway horse.
Mrs. Hannaford sustained disocation of
the right shoulder. She was taken to her
home, 405 Portland avenue, where DR.. Abb
bolt attended her. DR.. Abbott said last even
ing that Mrs. Hannaford was not seriously
hurt.
The fact that the runaway horse dashed
into the horse drawing Mrs. Hannaford s
sleigh rather than broadsde against the
sleigh undoubtedly saved the occupant more
serious consequences. Mrs. Hannaford was
driving east on College avenue when the ac-
cdent occurred The runaway came down
Cedar street just as Mrs. Hannaford's sleigh
turned the corner. With head down, the run
away plunged with terrific momentum into
the horse attached to the Hannaford sleigh.
The sleigh was upset and Mrs. Hannaford
and the coachman were thrown out. Mrs.
Hannaford struck upon her shoulder, causing
the dislocation. The coachman escaped in
jury.
One of the shafts of the cutter attached to
the runaway horse penetrated the shoulder Of
the other horse but it is believed not in
fiicting permanent injury.
1t is not known to whom the runaway be-
longed. 1t was stopped near the Windsor no.
tel, after race down St. Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
win He Deputy Sheriff Bonn.

c. II. Bonn, president of the Trades and La
Dor assembly; secretary of the theatrical
stage employees, and well known figure
about Assembly halls, is soon to be placed in
new feds of labor. To reporter for The
G o b e. Sheriff John Wagner said yester-
day: Il shall swear in Col. Bonn tomorrow
and will place him on the rolls after the first
of the month or perhaps before if my bust
ness warrants it, The colonel has been a
warm and ardent supporter of Sheriff Wag-
ener for the past six years, and his appoint
ment is due TO his devotion to the cause of
the present sheriff. Mr.. Bonn will probably
resign his position as secretary of the theat-
rcal stage employees on Tuesday evening next,
and his term president to which he sue
ceeded will expire before the first of February
next. Mr.. Bonn said last night: Don't you
believe because | have secured the office Of
deputy sheriff that my efforts in the cause of
union labor will be lessened. On the contrary,
| promise you shall work all the harder for
the principles that l love-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
Laundry Workers, Rau.

The fifth annual ball of the laundry work.
ers union which was masquerade, was
held at Assembly hall last night The af-
fair was not as well attended as was expected,
though the crowd was a good one. Louis
Smith. Miss Jennie O'Neil, Albert Brown,
Emma Schmidt and Ed Williams were The
committee of arrangements; Harry Clayton,
Frank Davis and James Bowl had charge of
the floor. and H. L. Castle, George Hosther,
Miss Emma Rogers and Frank Ragmer had
charge of the reception of the guests. Many
pretty costumes were worn and the affair
continued until a late hour. Music for the
dancing was furnished by Pepin's orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Vigorous Campaign to- Be Wnged
This Winter.


The executive board OF the state woman 5
suffrage association is planning vigorous
campaign At the meeting In Minneapolis
last night there were present the president,
Mrs. Martha Thompson, of Minneapolis the
vice president Mrs. Susie V. P. Root, of St.
Paul; the recording secretary, Mrs. Hannah
Eggleston, of Wykoff; the corresponding sec
rotary, DIR. Ethel Hurd; DR.. Cora Smith
Eaton, of Minneapolis; Mrs. E. M. N. New
comb Mrs. Mary Dudley Greedy and DR.. Mar
garet Koch.
Mrs. Thompson was made chairman of the
organization committee and directed to choose
her own committees.
1t was decided to appoint a finance COM
mittee Of three and to have committee on
petitions as we'll as one to be appointed by the
president for a bureau of information and
literary exchange.
It was decided to prepare a circular letter
setting forth the plans of the organization
which it is proposed to send to every woman
in the state who it can be found is interested
In the cause of woman suffrage.
A committee on legislation was appointed
consisting of S. A. Reed, of Minneapolis; Sen
atoT S. A Stockwell of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Maria B. Bryant, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
IN The Field
of Labor.
~ N ~<N<ZxNN
~ C\xN<~%<~NA

The Retail Clerks union kept open house at
their rooms in the Exchange block, 3S Wa
basha street, all day yesterday and last even
ing. Many of the members of the union called
during the afternoon and evening, and a
merry round Of pleasure. which was kept W
with cards and other games, was INDUCED in
during the afternoon and evening. The pres
ent year promises to be a most successful one
for the clerks organization, and President
elect Wilson says that his term for the next
six months is going TO be one of success from
start To finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
AFTER SIX MONTHS.
VIM. OCOnnor Is Brought to Trial
for Shooting Michael Dougherty

William oConnor. the youth who, July
last, shot Michael Dougherty in the jaw, in
his fathers saloon at Third and Commercial
streets, was placed on trial before Judge Orr
In the police court yesterday.
The charge is assault with a dangerous
weapon The bullet struck Dougherty on the
left side of the face fracturing the Jaw bone
and knocking out several teeth Young
OConnor claimed the shooting was accidental
Dougherty has been confined at the city hos
pital since he was hurt
Dougherty told his version of the shooting
and DR.. Ancker, of the city hospital testified
as to the nature of the wound. Young O'Con-
nor claims he was scuffiing with Dougherty
and pointed the revolver at the old man
without knowing the weapon was loaded The
day. $500 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
POLICE SEEM TO BE
WORRIED ABOUT 1T
ACTION OF O. S. DERINGER HAS
CAUSED A FLUTTER IN OFF,
CIAL CIRCLES
Reported That the Administration
Is Going to Throw It's influence
the Side of the Keepers of
the Resorts.

Is Going to Throw Its Influence
the Side of the Keepers of
the Resorts.
The warrants sworn out Saturday by o.
, S. Deringer against the keepers of uptown
resorts were not served yesterday, the reason
being, presumably. because it was holiday.
What course may be followed in the matter
today is causing some speculation as Judge
Orr directed Clerk Conroy, Saturday, not to
issue the warrants until further orders from
the court. As the warrants are not yet in
the hands Of the police, Judge Orr seems to
control the situation, and procedure in the
affair seems to ret with his dictum.
What stand the women concerned will take
in the matter seems to have been outlined
by the police force. Lieut.. Boerner called
upon some of the women yesterday, though
why he should be &C, much interested in their
welfare is not quite clear. He talked the
situation over with the women, and later 1t
was rumored that the keepers had declared
their intention OF standing pat In fact,
1t is said that they were advised to this
course by the police department. but there
are those who figure that If the police de-
partment contemplates taking the women un-
der its wing that 1t is undertaking a pretty
large contract.
There appears to be no doubt of Mr. Der
myers sincerity in endeavoring to clear the
business and residence district of the resorts
and he declares that he will push the mat
ter to the utmost. If the mayor and the
police refuse to see that the warrants are
served Mr.. Derlnger declares he will go before
the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03

The journeymen protective tailors' associa-
ton held its annual meeting at Assembly
hall last night. After electing officers an
officers are: President, K. H. Beckiord; vice
president, S. P. Rosenquist; recording score
tary, A t. Frees; financial secretary, L. K.
Sother; tretsurer. NJ. Christensen; sergeant
alarms, j. wilson; member of the board of
trustees, Ambrose Bill The annual report
of the trustees. treasurer and financial secre-
tary will be made at the adjourned meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
FraternaI Visit of odd Fellows.

According to the custom among the Odd
Fellow lodges, Meridian Lodge No. ISL last
at the lodge rooms, $50 Cedar street. There
We're about fifty visitors of Hamline lodge.
while acting as host Meridian lodge partic-
ioated in programme furnished by the Wis
lectual and Moral Standard of Our Lodges
Be Raised?" was discussed by representatives
OF each lodge: Prof. Innis lead the discus
Master A. C. Horton presided ON behalf Of
Meridian lodge.
Musical and other literary numbers were
included In the programme. Supper was
served by Meridian lodge at the conclusion
of the session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
Protecting the School.

The Central Prohibition club met last night
at prohibition headquarters and listened to en-
able paper on The Court Protects the
School" The writer quoted from recent de-
cisfon by Judge Hancey, of Chicago in the
case Of saloonkeeper who sought to open
a saloon near q echoolhouse The license was
denied. In rendering his decision the Judge
said: II people in residence districts can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
Labor Events Tonight.

Events of tonight In labor circles:
Retail clerks meeting, 387 Wabasha street.
Installation of officers and seani-annual meet
ing.
Assembly -Blacksmiths union, car
penters' union.
Plano tuners are at p m. and theatrical
stage employees at II 80 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
He Likes the Column.

Chief Engineer P G. Olsen, of Division No.
$50. B. of L. E., said last night to a
Globe reporter: THE report of the do
ings of labor organizations which appears
daily in the columns Of The G / o e Is a
good thing for our cause in general, and the
work of The d ally Glob in our behalf
should be appreciated by organized labor
throughout the city. It's good thing for
organized labor. and tell them to push it
along. l read The o e every day and
enjoy its labor column, which is the first
link -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
Mr.. GtlIett's Patent.

l.. C. Gillett, an old resident of Brownsville.
Mimi. arrived in the city yesterday and
iS a guest at the Northern hotel. Mr.. Gil,
lett has patent heating can for heating
milk which is to be fed to young sick, and
hopes 10 secure for it an official Endorsement
Mr.. Gillett has lived in Brownsville for
the past thirty-fye years, where he has
large dairy farm, and came to Minnesota in
1866.
You can avoid paying commission and ex-
change by borrowing direct from The State
Savings Bank. This home institution has a
large amount of money to loan at lowest
rates, gives the "on or before privilege and
requires no gold clause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
Mr.. Bnrtram'. Holiday Effort.

The Cigar and Tobacco journal, published
at Minneapolis by c. s. Bartram, issued a
very handsome holiday number of sixty pages
Miuh an embossed cover in white and gold
me number is profusely illustrated with
high-class haf-tcnes and the advertising
patronage indicates at a glance THAT when Mr.
paper work to the vineyard of trade journal
ism, his head needed no fixing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
Broom makers to Organize.

The broommakers of the city, who number
all told about thirty, will meet ct Assembly
hail on Saturday evening, Jan. Z. Organizer
John F. Krieger, of the State Federation,
hopes at that time to be able to perfect and
start new union. After the formation of the
union plans will be projected to present to
the coming legislature a bill prohibiting
brooms being made in any of the warehouses
of the state. Organizer Krieger says the
broommakers have decided to organize for
their own benefit and union is already as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
Will Send Her Home.

Josie Doherty who thinks the police of tb..
city are too strict in an observance of the
proprieties because they will not allow her to
drink in saloons as do the authorities of Can
non Falls, was arrested on the charge Of yag
rancy. She will doubtless be sent back to
her home in Wisconsin, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
Electrical PRESS workers.

The regular meeting of the electrical press
workers union, which was scheduled for last
night was postponed to next Monday even
ing, when the installation of officers, elected
at the last regular meeting, will take pace.
The reports of the financial officers of the
union Will also be made at the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03

mother, Mrs Thomas M Easton. OF Nam
tucket. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. schulze, Of Central
Park. will be home from Denver next week.
Miss Margaret Muir, of Laurel avenue, will
return to Smith college today.