davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
CRISIS SEEMS NEAR.
Several High Brazilian Officials Ten.
der destinations.

Rio Janeiro. Aug. s.-The minister
of the interior and chief OF police
have resigned President Campos-
Sales has appointed Sabine Barroso,
who was deputy for Minas Ceraes,
minister OF the interior. and Edmunae
Muniz. chief OF police.
Several other high officials. lnclud
ing the director Of the medical college
and the director Of the sanitary dc
partment. have also resigned. The po
ltical situation is becoming worse 'v
cry day.
Statements made by n brother "i
CamposSalles. blaming III" present
administrator political system. have
contributed 10 aggrarafe the SITUATION
The opposition newspapers also af'
cuse President Campos.Salles 81 nav
ing imported furniture without pavl'S
duties on IL. This charge. though ho'
proved. has increased the bitter teei
ing. The situation is regarded as pre-
earious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
MATCHED IN PRISON.
recently Paroled Convicts Suspected
OF Gold Robbery.

San francisco, Aug 8.--Practically
nc clue has keen obtained to the per.
pefrators OF the $2S0.O0O gold robbery
at the Selby smelling works.
Strong efforts are being made to
learn the movements Of recently pa
rolled convict. The police believe that
the plot was Matched in the state pris.
on at San Quentin and cal! attention
TO the fact that another ex-convict
was seen In the neighbOrhood of the
smelling works Immediately after his
release from the San Quentin prison.
The paroled convict whom the detec-
iives suspect was In prison when the
other convict was released. Upon his
being parOled he also appeared In
Crockett. remained several days and
then disappeared. 1t is said that the
paroled suspect was employed years
ago at the Selby works. Afterwards
he kept a saloon and lodginghcuse at
Croa which was frequonted by
Selby's employees. For engaging In
Two shooting scrapes he received 81
years in the penitentary.
No vessel except the schooner Oc
eidental. bound for Eureka. is known
! to have passed out Of the Golden Ga'o
on Monday night and she sailed from
Sansanlio. on the north side of the
BAY.
\; first il was considered certaint,
, that the gold was removed BY boa
but this Is now doubted as the thieves
left a suspicious trail TO the waters
edue. The place where a lookout
might have been stationed has beer
| found on r hill above the works
| Here several empty cartridge boxe.
were found. OTioials OF the smcltin:
| company declare that none Of the en-
| ployes Is suspected Of completely /,
| the crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
FILLING UP THE SHOPS.
Claim Made That the Reading Strike
Is Practically Over.

Reading. Pa, Aug. S.-Tne strike or
the Reading railway shop hands. it Is
believed. is practically over. Superin-
tendent of Motive Power Prince said
TO a committee of Reading business
men. who called upon him in refer
ence IL the strike. that the company
will have no further conference with
the men on strike. and il remains with
those who wish to work TO apply in
dividually at the company's Office.
The company regards all the strik-
ers as no longer in its employ. Many
new men have been put 10 work. and
many Of the strikers have gone back
10 the shops. Superintendent Prince
saws that in some departments. nOta
bly, the freight depots. the company
has no place for any more hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
Preserve the Same Reticence

shown slnce the beginning OF the
struggle. but privately declared tha'
they felt sorry for the men. that the
strike viii! speedily end and that al
It's conclusion there Will be no Anal
eamated association 10 worry the man
ufacturers.
one manufacturers only fear was
the customary sympathy of working
men for workingmen. He said that in
strike of such proportions and So
widespread. no one can tell the eneof
II will have.
The officers of the Carnegie Steel
company. the National Steel company
and the American Steel Hoop company
refused to make any comment on the
threatened extension Of the strike.
This always has been the policy OF
Andrew Carnegie and Mr.. Cory was
one OF M. Carnegies young partners
The effect Of President Shafer's
order on the employees of the Carnegie
steel company is being watched with
interest. II is Genera!!s s-lected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
EAPT OUT FOR HANNA.
! senator Predicts Ohio Mans
Nomination.

as' ia Aug SIS Senator Stew
y A"'Ada .a an interview said:
oiin.pn Senator Hanna will
oai'' hr the Republican party
Aa"h' IN l9oi. He seems to
'".' aance thus far OF any
Y h'ioned, and believe the
n Ipie understand him the
ae' "Il Hike him. Mr.. Hanna
'aa u.hd d citizen and is thor
'pa'i" IN every respect Of
10" affairs Of the executive
~ h much stronger than he
i.' for by certain people.
Y" 'impaign developments of
''8' Years demonstrated that
' ~ no ablest men In the
| ! laink he would make a
''l'late and look for his nom.
reasonably | have no prefer
" fairbanks is one OF my
aha he would also make a
''''ht. bnt he Is not so well
IN" people as Mr.. Hanna.
""n he other men named In
~, oa with the nomination"
r." STRIKE EXTENDS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
mills Of the Carnegie company are de

mills Of the Carnegie company are de-
pended upon by the United States
Steel corporation TO keep the strike
from closing down its business. The
plants are so extensive. the men so
thoroughly non-union. the products 50
varied and Of such a nature that they
can b. little affected by the refusal ot
union men in other trades to handle
them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.
Catholic Organization Reports o'a''
fyinq Conditions.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. S.-Ihe Sa'h
ohc Total Abstinence union or Amel'
en- began its 33d annual convention IN
Hartford during the day. Al O. cioeh
the delegates assembled at Foot Ghara
hall, whence they proceeded IN po's
to st. Joseph's cathedral. where pom
,iflcal high mass was celebrated ny
pishop Tierney. The annual reports
showed that the organization Is IN
nrospcrous condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08

hy local applications as they cannot
reach the seat Of the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way 10 cure
deafness. and that is 10y constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused 10y an
inhamed condition Of the mucous lining
~ the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed your have a rumhling
sound or impefect hearing. and when
i, j. entirely closed. deafness is the re-
suit. and unless the inflammation can toe
taken out and this tube restored 10 lis
normal condition. hearing will be de
stroyed forever: nine cases outof ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an ntiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness caused u. catarrh
that cannot be cured 10y Halls Catarli
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. Cheney. X Co. Toiedo, ..
Sold by Druggist. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are The best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
The Effect in Cleveland.

Cleveland. Aug S.-Labor leaders
here estimate that when Presiden;
Shaffers general order goes into ef-
feet in this city from four 10 six thou
sand men will at once lay down their
tools. Should the Federation OF La
bor become involved. ii is said that
probably l9,0cO men would cease
work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
|,owA REPUBLICANS.
er,ion in Session AZ Cedar
Rapids.


p. Ia. Aug. S.-The Re.
|, .s.. convention was called
HI Is 4. m. by Chairman
i. ,te state central commit.
g. delegates arose while the
Ia " Cormiek OF Cedar Rapids
pragcr At the conclusion OF
Vocation Chairman Weaver In
a. ,he temporary chairman
convention j. c. Davis OF Mo.
Chairman Davis. In assuming
n t..#tcred an address which
h. ~ elyei and frequently In
b applause.
greatest oatbnrst OF applause
fs4.e Mr. DAVIS remarks fol
n, assertions that the Nicara.
Ia should he constructed on
&aa -al and protected by Amer
Dr'.hra'ipus and American guns.
Toll IL congressional districts
llei - Soo3re the names ~ the
J., ~ ne various committees
is Conclusion. n recess was
Er'l o'clock.
Convention was called 10 order
Chai-man Davis called for
ror' I the committee on Gre
s NI' 'ha' body was not ready
p ant delay ensued. which
phyen'i by music by the band
ns, by glee club.
p war" loud oalls for Senator
n vino r.eeivei an ovation rs
'ar.l on the platform. III
y nuhniug himself 10 III,
= 'a" Republican party a,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
:" STRIKE EXTENDS.
''uues 6cnia and Redwood
City. Cal.

'S'o. Aug. S.-Governor
"'l yet been requested To act
~ "''p IN the great strike now
,a NY. The City Federation
"''a the strike 80 as to in.
~ ports OF Benia aud Redwood
!, nah Francisco board OF
u uhner'aken the task OF on.
~ we retail dealers associa.
aho,'. wy IN "A united effort to
compromise. The labor
no, ~, "'Nef state that the strug
'y TO be ended for some
10, "'SH meeting to consider the
~ has been called
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
Ia Toilette Recovering.

Madison. Wis. Aug. S.-Governof La
rollette who was thought to be dying
NJ a liver complaint. will live. ana the
physicians are willing to admll 'ha'
no is rapidly recovering. His trouble
Is the penalty of too intense apphea'
tion TO work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
kinu Edward Starts Friday.

London. Aug. ..-kins Edward.
Queen Alexandra. Princess Victoria
and Prince Nicholas OF Greece. who is
the guest Of their majesties. will start
for Homburg Friday to attend the
funeral services of the Empress Fred
Urday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
LEGISLATORS ORGAN.
W ,eeeAT PRIMARY
LECTION REFORM.
EssIoN At milwaukee,
,,o c. spooner Also De.
,,te Him the Candidate Tor
,,os senator in Spite o.
denomination to Retire Fro"
Iowa Republicans IN
!. >. Cedar Rapids.
:. cedar Rapids.

,nr s.-Republican leg
~" II Milwaukee ss'm al
/, 49, ,tate for the purpose OF
! s,nr a permanent organ'za'
ahiec, II which Is TO iormu'
for the purpose OF cohti"'
- nol,ti.al fight in the future
-. primary election law
-, ,aiS the organization will
-. - interests Of United States
nm &. Spooncr. so Tar Al
r.el protection. While Sen
=, s-ued a statement sev
I'nss ago 10 the effect that NJ
-. =. candidate for re-e'ec
- United States senate. MS
.nds are determined thai
aur to represent Wiscon
MINOR house OF congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08
AFFECTS 100000
GENERAL STRIKE ORDER ISSUED
BY PRESIDENT OF AMALGA.
MATED ASSOCIATION.
HOP; OF A COMPROMISE

ment May Be Reached Before the
Order Goes Into Effect, Although the
General Opinion Is That the struo.
gle Will Only Terminate When One
Of the Parties Admits Defeat.
Pit,sburg. Aug. s.-With the Is
Snance Of a general strike order by
President Shaffer it is no longer
theory but fact that coEfron,s t.le
public. The result Is that the tension
which kept everybody in suspense last
week as To what would be the out
come Of the conference and MEETINGS
has now been lifted, the suspense is
over and although. while the imme-
Late effect Is deplorable. those di-
fected as the graveness OF their posi-
ton would warrant. IL is now gener-
ally accepted as fact that the strug-
gle VIII not he terminated until one
of the contending parties is defeated.
Occasionally the hope is expressed,
however. that the order Of President
Shaffer will not go into effect and that
compromise will be made before the
week Is out As far as Pittsburg is
concerned. although il is the head
quarters OF the Amalgamated associa-
ton. few men are involved in the
strike in comparison with other sec
loo 900 men. There is no question
that the various companies OF the
United States Steel corporation will
make efforts 10 start up some Of the
idle plants Immediately and thus pre-
ven, the strike. II possible, before It's
| Inception. Already such a movement
has been made at Clark's plant in this
city and CONSERVATION reigns among
| the strikers in the Lawrenceyille dis
trio, when they learned that Genera
| Superintendent Brown had
Stolen March Upon Them
| and started NJ the ~ and loiHcf
mills. TIE mills started. ho"s Yer
with but loo men and boys and Super
in;endent Brown says the entire plan
will be running before tho end of tht
week He said
| 1--WE had no trouble whatever In SO
| curing men OF those who went <
work. some are old men and some ar
new
| About the entrance many men wer'
| found who said they Were se"kin:
work. The tied M upper AMI lowe
mills AZ Thirtv-third and Thirty fourtl
| streets are claimed hv th2 officials Z
be running along quietly Everything
Is verv nuiet around the mills Tn
| strikers around Clarhs mills arc oI
derly and say they will make 10 al
tempt 10 got Tho men out that wen
10 work nor will they molest them !
anv way.
/ ronort was circulated IN Law
rcnccvillc that two detectives We
watching for any trouble about tn
Clark mill. hut II could not b. verifle
\. Painters mill. on the South Side
and tho Lindsay MCCutcheon mill. i
| Allcshc everything also was Gnie'
| Only few strikers were around Z
watch for arr attempt 70 start IN
| works.
A. The Pennsylvania tube works
| Second aycnue which u vas sal
would he affected by the strike. eN
crythlnG was running smoothly an
| The management sald fh'f' was No
thc least intimation that the mel
would strike.
Steel manufacturers generalv q
| net view the strike order with alarm
| The combine officials
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-08

In eases Of cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be- all right in little while.
II never fails. Pleasant TO take. always
safe. sure and almost instantaneous in
effect.
Cook 4 OpEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02
SADLY AFFLICTED FAMILY
THREE DEATHS HAVE TAKEN PLACE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
Heavy Hand of the Reaper Falls Upon
the Stanton HousehoId-Death of
william Mullen.

Three times in two weeks Messrs. Collier
& Reynolds have been called to take
charge Of dead In the family Of John w,
Stanton, who now lives at No. rs Virginia
avenue. Two weeks ago a daughter, ten
years OF age. died suddenly of acute ton
silitis At that time the family lived at No.
GIG Stevens street. A day or two later the
family moved to No. us Virginia avenue.
Before the moving was completed an
other daughter. six years of age, was taken
sick. Her illness became so serious that
the household effects were not arranged,
the mother being obliged to devote all of
her time to the care of the child. She was
afflicted with diphtheria in its worst form
and died last Monday night. The funeral
was held Wednesday, and upon the return
OF the family from the cemetery the baby
a girl eight months of age, became i'll.
Owing to the disorder in the house be-
cause of inability to arrange things after
moving, and the fact that the house was
being disinfected, the babe became worse.
The diSinfecting process made ii necessary
at times to open the doors and windows.
and the cold air brought upon the infant
capillary bronchitis, from which ii died
yesterday afternoon, making the third
death within two weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton have still two other children, both
of whom are suffering from minor all
ments, which il is not thought Will prove
fatal. Both father and mother are over
come with grief and are hardly able to at
tend TO the duties necessary about their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02
BIT OF LEFTOVER SUMMER.
People Took the Air without Their
OvercOats Yesterday.

For December weather yesterdays was
little short of marvellous. Instead of the
cold Christmas atmosphere that this time
of the year usually brings yesterday felt
more like the balmy weather of May.
Overcoats were superfluous until evening
fell and gloves were not a necessity. The
streets were filled with thousands of pedes-
trians eager to take advantage of the
brightness of the day. The livery stables
had about all the business they could at
tend TO. The thumb-nail parks in the CEN
ter of the city were populated much as
they are in the spring and early summer.
Indianapolis was about the warmest spot
north of Mason and DiXons line. The
maximum temperature was 81 and the min
imum was AZ. st. Louis and Cincinnati
each enjoyed about the same warmth Men
whose vocations took them much on the
streets welcomed the pleasant change;
street-car conductors were unusually good
tempered and their requests to move UP
front" were made less gruff1y than ordi-
narily. Patrolmen dispensed with over
coats and smiled genially at passers-by at
the street corners. BY night little rain
came. the forerunner perhaps of a season S
WetneSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02
BOND ORDINANCE
THOMAS A. wYNNE SAYS 1T WILL
PASS THE COUNCIL.
IL VIII Only Require a Majority Vote
to Enact the Ordinance
Into Law.

The bond ordinance will be passed by
Council tonight. That statement was made
last night by Thomas A Wynne chair
of the finance committee. The ordi-
nance was introduced for the first time
several weeks ago at the request of Mayor
Bookwater. The mayor had come to the
conclusion that the only business-like
means of dealing with the temporary loan
nuisance was to kill 1t at one blow. He
recommended an issue of bonds TO refund
the debt as the most feasible means. The
measure at once received the bitter an
tagonism of the Democratic minority. The
Republicans in order to secure the pass
ing of an appropriation ordinance authoriz-
ing the payment of the temporary debts
tabled the bond ordinance for the time be-
ing.
Now that the appropriation ordinance is
safely through the time has come TO take
up the bond ordinance. AS a simple ma
jority is sufficient to pass the measure
there is no doubt as to the result OF to-
nights Council meeting. The ordinance will
be brought up for second and third readings
and then put through despite the minority.
Controller Breunig will at once take meas
ures 10 sell new bonds OF the city TO the
amount of $4,000. the proceeds OF which,
with the premium which can be obtained,
will amount to about $4,000. The controller
will then replace in the city treasury the
amount which was taken out by the terms
of the Democratic appropriation ordinance
TO pay the temporary loans.
Two additional ordinances will be brought
up for passage. One provides for the ap-
preparation OF $3.50 TO pay the expenses OF
the Department OF Public Works for the
rest OF the year. and the other provides for
the transfer of 5000 from the fund for
sprinkling unimproved streets TO the fund
for sweeping and cleaning improved
streets.
There is possibility that the Democrats
may attempt 10 throttle the bond ordinance
by opposing the two appropriation ordi-
nances but IL is not believed their action
will have any effect upon the course of the
ma iOritV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02
UNIQUE PARADE TODAY.
Ii VIII Inaugurate Week of Fes-
ti~ity for the EIks.

AS a preliminary to the opening of the
Elks' wonderland and bazaar there will be
a grotesque parade about noon to-day. 1t
will start from the Union Station. moving
through the business streets down town,
and ending at the Cyclorama building
where the wonderland and bazaar will at
once be opened for the week. The parade
Will be made UP of series OF travesties
1t will be headed by President Roosevelt
and Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge
They will be guarded by seventeen Rough
Riders. Grover Cleveland is also TO appear
with this party. Nearly all the kings and
queens OF Europe and the Orient are TO
have a prominent place in the parade
There will also be a number of burIesques
on affairs OF the day.
vaudeville performance. the midway at
fractions and a number of other affairs
are 10 be on the programme every night
The bazaar. with its stocks of Christmas
goods. is 10 have a bargain day every
afternoon. which is expected to be of in
terest TO women who are seeking holiday
gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02

bett would best McGovern. You probably
do not know how Billy RothweH took the
name of Young COrbett, for l do not believe
IL has ever been published. About five years
ago. when / was showing I'm Denver. Roth
well was on the programme for prelim-
mary bout with another young fellow. ana
he came to my dressing room and told me
that he was going TO style himself young
COrbett' l wished him success and little
realized that he would become such a
wonderful little fighter. He has risen 10 the
top ranks and / still wish him success. de
has been known as Young Corbett since
that night in Denver.
DO you have any intention Of entering
the ring again?' Corbett was asked.
THAT l cannot discuss on account or an
agreement with my manager not TO talk
on such subjects. but my contract will ex-
pire next spring and then will have some
thing TO say
Corbett believes that there will be a re-
vival in the boxing game, as he does not
believe there is the strong opposition to
il there was a few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02
A MAN FROM WASHINGTON.
i. It. Dabney, of Spokane, Talks of the
Great Northwest.

r. T. Dabney, who is a resident OF
Wash. and who has lived on
f1e Pacific coast for the last twenty years,
81 staying at the Grand Hotel for few
Gays Mr.. Dabney came here on the in
4tation OF State Geologist Blatchley, TO
j1vestigate the gas and oil fields in this
fate and in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mr.
fabney says that II the last twenty years
- has been in every State west OF the
mississippi, studying the natural resources
- these States For the last sixteen
ysonths he has devoted all OF his time to
xxSvestigating prospective oil lands in Cali
Arnia, Oregon, Washington, Montana,
idaho. Wyoming and British Columbia
kMr. Dskney says he considers that Wash
- gton has great future as far as its
~ resources are concerned. Some time
go ne sent Mr. Blatchley piece of rock
4om Washington, and after the geolOgist
tamined the substance he invited Mr.
Xabney TO come here. THE cities and
q WINS Of Washington are growing in pros
6krity," said Mr.. Dabney yesterday. 1.-The
nils are crowded with orders and
K quantities of lumber are being ship
10 foreign countries. This season the
ate produced 100000 bushels of wheat
arm land has increased in value from
80 TO $50 an acre"