davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
relAND At WORK.
y :. 'a'd to Be Moving to End
the Steel Strike.
" r AN 9.-The Herald

up ireland. who has on sew
!, ''n acted as mediator in
sal' 10 be moving to bring
=, l'.ke to an end. According
- " alsh OF Fort Hamilton.
'na Of the archbishop. the
'Pen az work with this end
h., som" days. II is said an
!, made to him by Archbish.
- Philadelphia and ne has
s", n' city for several days In
l. Ing Information to avert
n. ne has. it is said. seen. or
khi, morgan. Mr.. Walsh said
p VIII also see Senator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
MISTAKE IN SIGNALS.
Two Sections Of an Excursion Train
Collide.

Pttshurg. Aug. 9-Two sections of
an Atlantic City excursion train col
lided near Confluence. Pa. 81 miles
east Of Pi,tsburg. about / a. IN. Ten
persons were seriously and a number
II others slightly hurt.
The trains left here shortly after s
o'clock. At Confluence the first sec.
ton was stopped and the second sec
tion. rounding the curve AZ the rate
Of 81 miles. crashed into il. The en-
gine Of the second section and three
ears were wrecked and traffic was DE-.
layed several hours. The injured We're
removed 10 the hospitals and the
others continued on their way 10 Al
lantic City. The accident is supposed
TO have been caused by n mistake IN
signals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY.
Former EmpIoye Of the Selby Sme't
inu Works Jailed.

San Francisco. Avg. 9.-"Buck' Tay-
ior has been arrested. suspected Of
romnliciiv in the robbery Of the Selby
Smelling works Taylor was en-
ployed in the works until about six
weeks ago He lived in n cabin half
a mile from the plant. and il is said
had been missing from Sunday night
until he was arrested. II Is reported
that the men now in the employ of the
smelling company are under suspicion.
Dick" Phelan. paroled convict.
who was suspected. has reported 10
the authorities and claims 10 be able
To establish an alibi.
The Selby company has increased
the reward offered from $4,000 10
se5 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
WAS TWICE ABlAZE.
White Star Liner Majestic Has an Ex
citinq Voyage.

New York. Aug. 9.-According to
the passengers on the White Star liner
Majestic that steamship twice caught
fire lust as the boat was approaching
New York harbor. The fire is ascribed
TO oyerheated boilers and an imper.
fectly insulated electric wire.
The World quotes John ID. Rocke-
feller. Jr. the son OF the multi-mill-
ionaire. who was passenger. as say
ing:
Had it happaned day earlier there
Is no saying what might have oc-
cured. The proximity however. Of
the vessel to port. greatly confirmed
tbe messengers in the belief that 40
worry was necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
sa'u that he had not thought OF be.
coming mediator In the steel strike
and that he has no intention q, d,;nv
co. No'"e
ENGLISH VIEW OF STRIKE
opinion Prevails That the Men cannot
Hold Out Iona.

New York. Aug. 9.-Considerable in.
terest Is being taken in England in tba
steer strike, says The Tribune's Lon.
don correspondent. The general view
Is that tne struggle will not be OF long
duration, the resources OF the men NOT
oeihg sufficient to enable them 10
carry on conflict for a heightened
period. So long as the strike lasts
however, 1t Is believed that the sitna
ZION must be very grave one for
America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
WANT EXCLUSION ACT.
Federation Of Labor to Fight lmporta
ton Of Aliens.

New York. Aug. 9.-The 1000 900
members OF the American Federation
OF Labor have decided upon a deter.
mined fight for the passage OF rigid
Chinese exclusion act by congress. An
appeal issued by Gompers has been
made public here. 1t says:
The workers OF America are con-
fronted by the menace OF a possible
overwhelming OF our people by hordcs
OF Asiatics. To protect ourselves
against the selfishness Of employers
who will have cheap alien labor at all
hazards il Is necessary 70 have pro-
hibitive legislation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
CHASED By A MOB.
Two Followers Of CoWie Visit South
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug spattered with
decaycd eges and pursued BY howl
ing. angry crowd two followers OF
Dovie the faith healer, fed through
the streets Of South Chicago and only
b the aid of a friendly motorman of
= Calumet electric line We're they
able 10 escape. The supposed reeogni.
tion by the crowd of one Of the men as
Henry Christensen caused the hostile
movement on the part Of the surging
throng II was Christensen wife who
died without medical attention few
weeks ago Of injuries received in a
fire. the prayers of the faith healers
failing TO save her. The throng re-
membered the published accounts OF
her deathbed sufferings as depicted at
the inquest and they were in no mood
70 give the faith curers cordial vel
come when they attempted to preach
their doctrine on the street corner
Deafness Cannot he Cured
by 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 hy constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused hy an
irilamed condition OF the mucous lining
~ the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is iniiamed your have a rumhling
sound or impefect hearing. and when
il is entirely closed. deafness is the re-
suit and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition. hearing will be de
stroyed forever: nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness (caused by catarrnl
that cannot bc cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. j. Cheney. X Co. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggist. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
cvMMINs NOMINATED.
Des MolneS Man Named for Governor
BY Iowa Republicans,

Cedar Rapids. la. Aug. 9.-The Re.
publican state convention in session
here nominated the following ticket
lieutenant governor. John HerriotI
Stuart, Judge Of the supreme court
s. NJ Weaver. Iowa Falls. railroa 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

- conn, Aug. 9.-Archbish.
al ~ IS attending the Cath.
'''hence meeting here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

In cases 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 a little while
Ii never fails. Pleasant To take. always
safe. sure and almost instantaneous in
effect.
Cook & OpEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
COLLISION AT SEA
BIG LINER OCEANIC SINKS TIE
STEAMER KINkoRA IN THE
IRISH CHANNEL.
SEVEN PERSONS DROWN

lll.Fated Vessel Had a Crew of eo...
teen and Half of Them Go Down
with the Ship Oceanic Escapes
with Slight Injury and Proceeds on
Her Trip After Landing the Kin.
kora's Survivors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
III STARTS UP
comeINE SUCCEEDS IN
,uc THE LINDSAY 4
o,,rcAEON PLANT.
|s,oEa IT A BIG VICTORY

l. the Company "s' WV ~
|. Men to Keep the Mill in Opera
o,ssiden. compers Of the Fed.
abor in Conference With
strike Leaders.
l.hnrg Aug. 9.-Events are NOV
k,etv in the steel strike now and
- i some unlocked for In.
-. me contending sides will
zach other In the full meas
.bsir strength. The United
,,.el corporation has succeed
aoning the Farm mill OF the
: NcCu,cheon plant and
n, Gompers OF the Federation
IT, arrived during the day to
| vitb President Shaf1er. The
eo-pora,ion counts the opening
a.1say 4 McCutcheon mill a
,4.ory over the strikers. while
r. flaim the company has not
ut mn 10 keep the mill In op-
There was no disturbance
r.oaening Of the mill. Most
nm who struck ut the mill
Fsarf positions at other plants
E5sn ,he opening was made
~. ~ one on hand TO offer OPP
Tho rcel corporation Oh.
70 exaltant AT the starting OF
.llsyilIc. Hyde Park and Clark
sri say they will soon open
hIan,s They say they can open
r.er Mill al any time. There
.s.aence vet Of any trouble. but
general strike order shall be-
,aeet.ye state troops will be
:. move SO as TO preserve or
'f,-t chaffcr and President
Is were in conference during
frl.f., The latter came here
a.aH,ie City. accompanied by
b. Morrison. and reached the
healquarters unobserved. The
q ~ conference are OF the
Importance 10 The strikers.
lais II Federation men work
sic with the Amalgamated
'lon men and their policy as to
h viii he vitality important.
n Federation has n vast
rship and It's financial assist
an important consideration.
No. Much Of a Victory.
ben Shaffer. when shown the
oi n" starting OF the Lindsay
u aeon plants OF the American
Pop company. said:
r. ! nothing in IL. | have a
from Wee President Gibson In.
M that there are only two
.Ae works. One is n roller and
=! common laborer. II will
~ good and will do the com
u - take men from other
"a bH' iaom there as they
'Aiy break the machinery and
metal
~ sport the Wood company
II guards and the report that
= hl'h We're 10 be brought 10
ff'a Tho strikers 10 excite
- mn were brought in. how.
'"' "' lhc men employed at
7Aal steel plant. an adjunct
.'a'ohal Tube company. have
now Amalgamated lodge.
ron loochburg. Apollo. Salts.
a' Nanlorgrift. where the
'.''1'4 Sociation has had but
"ls since the Homestead
"' 'her" IS a feeling OF rest.
S'ie" the general strike or
H'a and that a division OF
=, been created. The
- ny they fear no trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

win Slight Injury and Proceeds on
Her Trip After Landing the Kin.
kora's Survivors.
Queenstown. Aug. 9.-The White
Star line steamer Oceanic. CAPTAIN
Cameron, which sailed from Liverpool
Wednesday for New York, via Queens.
town, arrived here during the morn.
ing and reported having been in col.
lision in the Irish channel with the
steamer Kinkora of Waterford. Ire.
land. The kinkora sank Seven per.
sons were drowned
The collision occurred in a fog. The
bow Of the Oceanic was damaged. The
kinkora was a coasting vessel trading
between Waterford and Limerick. She
had a crew Of II men. The Oceanic
brought the seven survivors 10 this
port. The damage sustained by the
Oceanic will not prevent her procetd.
ing on her journey.
When later details Of the collision
We're obtained il was learned that the
only damage sustained by the Oceanic
consisted OF few dents in her port
plates. She proceeded at 8: - y. m.
The collision occurred this side of
Tuskar. at about | 80 in the morning.
The fog was very dense. The Kin.
kora was struck amdships All the
passengers on the Oceanic were in
bed at the time and there was some
commotion until the captain assured
them that there was not the least
cause for alarm. Heasiway was kept
OH the Oceanic after she struck the
kinkora in order TO give the crew OF
the latter chance 10 Chamber on
board the Oceanic. The boat ~ the
White Star liner We're lowered 10 res.
cue every man possible The Kinkora
sank very rapidly The Oceanic r.
maincd in the vicinity Of the collision
until daylight but nothing was ten
visible beyond some floating wreckage.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
TO BUILD HORE BIG SHIPS.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE To BE RE
ORGANIZED AND REGISTERED HERE
IL SUBSIDY BILL PASSES.

The Atlantic Transport Line is to be reorgan-
lied and refinanced. and if the Subsidy bill be-
comes a law it's fleet VIII come under the flag of
the United States and the additional vessels re-
qured To fulfil the conditions of the law regard
ing the registra ton of foreign built vessel under
this flag will he built in this country. The fleet
Of this line consists of fifteen vessels. two of
which. the Minnehaha and the Minneapolis,
sister ships. the fourth in size in the world.
Although the Atlantic Transport Line in
corporated in West Virginia and 80 per cent of
its capital stock is held in this country, all of its
vessels have been constructed in Great Britain,
because they could be built more cheaply there
than in this country and operated less expen-
siveIy under the British flag than under that Of
the United States.
From time to time there have appeared rumOrs
that a big steamship combination being
planned. In this combination to be two
companies at least. the Atlantic Transport COM
pany and the International Navigation Com
pany, owning the American and Red Star lines.
AS often as these rumOrs appeared they were
contradicted by the officers of both companies,
who denied their truth absolutely The rumOr
arose again yesterday, and again it's accuracy
was denied by both companies.
Bernard N. Baker, of Baltimore president Of
the Atlantic Transport company. was in this
city yesterday. In talking with a Tribune re-
porter he said:
There is no truth in the story that have
sold out to the international Navigation Com
panv These rumOrs may have originated in the
fact that we are planning to refnance the At
lantic Transport company. Our capital is too
small to do our business. IL is only S3OOOOOO.
and two of our steamers alone cost S4OOOOOO
We have a fleet of fifteen vessels The action
OF Congress in regard to the Subsidy bill will
have some effect upon our plans, and we are
waiting TO know what is to be done by the
country before we proceed. Arrangements have
been made for placing our securities in New
York and London. If the bill passes we shall
fly the United States flag; If not we shall reor-
ganize in London under the British flag
Mr Baker intimated that the company was
ready TO build several vessels in this country
if the Subsidy bill should be passed. Two ves-
sells are being built for the company at Spar
rows Point Md. They are of 10000 tons
burden. In regard to these Mr. Baker said
I'VE are building those to show the people of
the country the sincerity of our intentions"
If the Subsidy bill does not pass what will
you do with them?"
IF the bill does not pass we may put them
into the coastwse trade 1 am interested in
two coastwise lines. and know where / could use
the foreign trade MIR. Baker thinks the Sub
sidy bill is needed to cOunteract the additional
cost for labor in constructing them, and higher
wages and more expensive victualling required
on vessels flying the United States flag.
AVOID GRIP.
II.Nz NNaTw
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
.SLX HURTLN BROADWAY CAR.
SUDDEN STOP CAUSED BY MOTORMAN'S
ERROR-ONE MAN MAY LOSE AN EYE.


ERROR-ONE MAN MAY LOSE AN EYE.
Six persons were injured and dozen more
badly shaken up in a nOrthbound Broadway
cable car at o'clock last evening. in front of
the Marlborough Hotel John Corwyn, the mo-
torman failed to release the cable at a point
designated. The result the catching Of the
grip on the cable wheel the sudden stopping OF
the car. and the shaking up of the passengers
The injured persons
PARR DR.. H. H. of No. IS West -fourth-st. beth
legs bruised
GROIN J. j. of No 12i West Fortieth-st contusions OF
body, possibly internal injuries.
FONILO Philip Of No. 1855 Madison-ave face
FIELDS H No - Fortieth-st.
LANGLEY ". H. No 1873 Thirty-fourth-st.. face
STEVENSON ]. D. No. POI West Forty -htth-st eye
and face and bruised
None OF the injured persons would consent TO
go 10 a hospital. All went to their homes. Mr..
Stevenson. "A dramatic critic. is the most seri-
Ously injured. owing 70 the nature OF the acct
dent to his eye. Small pieces of glass flew into
it. 1t is thought he may lose the sight. DR..
Parr did all he could to alleviate the suffering
of Mr. Stevenson.
Traffic on the car line was stopped for half an
hour more The car was badly damaged. the
windows being nearly all smashed by the sud
den wrench given the The gearing which
catches the cable was smashed to pieces. The
car had TO be pushed to the power house.
The motorman was not arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
WEEKLY SERVICE TO PHILIPPINES.

new steamship company the Pan-American
Steamship Company incorporated in Trenton y.
j. three weeks ago, with power TO issue stock
TO the amount OF S500OOOO IS planning to open
weekly service In the spring between this port and
the Philippines China and Japan by way of the
Suez Canal.
The incorporators of the new line already
seeking to secure docking facilities in this city.
They are waiting II is said for the action of Con-
gress on the Ship Subsidy bill
Among the shareholders @ In the the company are
bert Barber of Barber & Co. Charles Alexander
Tones of shewan. Tones q Co. of China and
Janan: George 3. Hopkins, the banker and Gen
eraI Edward c. OBrien, of the International Ex-
press Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

County, on her vacation last summer and while
there was treated by an OsteOpath, who gave
her the first course" She did not benefit by it,
and on her return to town she consulted DrS
James II. and T. B. Salisbury, nervous disease
specialists, at No. 40 Central Park South who
treated her as late as December l.. DR.. T. B.
Salisbury said yesterday that Miss Schaefer was
in a dangerous condition when he saw her last
She was too i'll to teach in October and NOvem-
her, and she worried a great DEAL DR.. Salisbury
said, because she could not obtain from her
Sullivan County doctor for the Board of Educa-
tiOn a certificate setting forth her Illness. She
taught little in the early part of December, but
since then has been confined to her home. She
was not able TO eat to any extent, and gradually
wasted away.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
THE BURLEIGH BILL PASSED.
REAPPORTIONMENTP PLAN GOES TO THE
PRESIDENT FOR SIGNATURE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington, jan 1.-THE Bureigh Reappor-
tionment bill. passed by the House Tuesday
last, proved so entirely acceptable to sentiment
in the Senate that ii was passed late this after
noon without debate. The Committee on Census
reported it to-day at the opening of the session
by unanimous vote and it would have gone
through at once without hitch or comment had
Mr.. Pettus. of Alabama, not interposed an oD-
lection. Just before adjournment. however, Mr..
Carter. of Montana called it up again. and it
passed precisely it came from the House.
1t goes to the President for signature.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
NAVAL STATION ON sUBIG BAY

washington. Jan. u.-Secretary Long has received
a cable dispatch from Admiral Reney announcing
that the Board of Oficers TO select the suit
able site in the Philippines for permanent naval
station has chosen Olangapo, on Subig Bay. AS a
result of this recommendation Mr. Long has sent 10
Congress a recommendation that S,O0OCD be APP
propriated for beginning the work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
KAISER FEARED THE MEASLES.
WHY HE DID NOT ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF HIS
GRANDUNCLE.

Weinar. Jan. 1.-THE funeral to-day OF the Grand
Duke Charles Alexander Of Saxe-Weimar, who died
January s. was imposing. The ceremonies were at
tended by representatives OF Emperor William and
the foreign Courts and numerous military and
other deputatiOns.
Berlin, Jan. ll.-Emperor Williams absence from
the funeral of the Grand Duke OF SaXeWeimar, his
granduncle, has provoked considerable comment
he had always displayed great affection for the
Grand Duke. In Berlin and in Weimar IL has been
officially announced that the Emperor did not at
tend the service because he had not wholly re
covered from the influenza, but II is a fact that
during hour OF the funeral he enading
with the Empress near the New Palace at Potsdam
The correspondent of the Associated Press un-
derstands that Their Majesties refrained from at
tending the funeral because Weimar Castle just
harbors measles and they were afraid OF
carrying the infection to the younger children.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
THE ARGUMENTS IN DETAIL.
BOTH SIDES OF THE CONTROVERSY
STRONGLY PRESENTED.
1nr rr1EGRAPH ro THE TRIRUvE.l !

Washington Jan 1l-Ref0re Attorney General
C;rggs began the days proceedings by resuminS
his argument for the Government permission was
granted to counsel TO file intervening brief in
the pending litigation in behalf OF the New-Eng-
land Tobacco Growers Association.
The Acknowledgement lost no time in prelimina-
ries AS soon as he recognized by Chief JUS
tice Fuller he plunged into the argument where
he was compelled to leave off yesterday afternoon
He pointed out that constitutional grounds 1t
was quite as easy to contend that the internal
revenue laws should be subjected to the rule Of
uniformity throughout the territory of the Nation
not organized States that this rule Of uni
formity should characterize the application OF the
customs laws and he produced historical proof
10 show that the internal revenue laws had not
been so applied. A large and generous discretion.
he argued, must be allowed the Government IN
laying both classes Of taxes; otherwise hardship,
new territory While in the States uniformity un-
doubtedly was contemplated by the trainers of the
Constitution. yet diversity is the necessary rule
territory. because of varying particulars that
make up the geography and racial characteristics
of the people tnhaoittng so widely extended do
main as that now possessed by the United States.
He showed that the first internal revenue tax
spirits distilled in the United States and
was levied by the act of March 8. 1871. which for
purposes Of collection provided that the United
States shall be divided into fourteen districts, each
consisting Of State" That provided that
duties should paid all spirits distilled within
the United States" but no provision made for
the collection Of the in the territory not in
States.
EXTENDING LAWS TO TERRITORIES.
Other instructive phrases of the act quoted by
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
20 FLOAT GERMAN ION "a HOME.

Berlin. Jan 1.-THE "Bocrsen Courier denies
me statement in dispatch from New-York that
'srmany is trying TO place a loan of eOOOOOOOO
marks in New-York and London. II also denies
ust part OF the BaVarian Railway loan will be
paced in those capitals, adding:
me heavy subscriptions OF the last few weeks
ne ne anrst class loans show that Germany has no
need Of foreign assistance.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
ENORMOUS LIABILITIES.
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE FIRMS FAIL FOR
100000

London, Jan. 1.-THE liabilities Of the sixteen
Stock Exchange firms which recently failed aggre-
gate 100000. in the figures reaching
10000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
INCREASED GERMAN EMIGRATION.

Berlin, Jan. lI-Emigration by way OF Hamburg
.sst year reached 7l5S. compared with GAIA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

The Florida and Metropolitan Limited via Sea-
board Air Line. effective 14th instant leaves from
Pennsylvania K. r. 23d-st station. l255 D. daily.
and arrives Jacksonville p m. St. Augustine
ID. M, following day. Drawing room, compartme14
dining and through day coaches.-GAdyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

WHY SO MANY TRAVEL THIS WAY
Because we like beautiful scenery, prosperous
cities and growing towns and when the ain stops
we have arrived somewhere. That is why travel
by the New York Central."-(Commerctsl Traveller.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
sNOWBOUyD IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg Jan. u-Dspatches from Sebasto-
pol depict the sufferings OF three thousand snow
bound passengers ten trains throughout the
Southwest. as being extreme. One train was mac
cessble for a whole week, and others for two and
three days. The passengers We're largely school
children and people going home for the holidays.