davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
REVOLT AGAINST CASTRO.
Another Revolutionary Uprising DC.
ours in Venezuela.

New York. Nov. li-The Port OF
Spain Trinidad sp0ndent OF he
Herald cables:
General Juan Pieiri has raised an
other revolt against President castro 5
government. The uprising Is at cara
hoho. General Pietri has been joined
by several distinguished Neneznelans.
The resignation Of Senor Nelutini.
the Venezuelan minister OF the IN
terror. IS anticipated a the result OF
President Castro's reply TO the ran
American congress in reference TO dil-
Gculties between Venezuela and Co
lombia.
Senior Aurclio ,alhuena, who rose
,c,ie, Castro al Turmero and was
can,ured has been liberated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
Denied by the Boer Envoy

Dcrliu. Nov li.-The franhi".;t ,,;t y
- y,i,rrg nub!ishes an intervie" VIZ"
Ie',""W m e. Wolmarans. the Boer envoy :.
=. :" Amstcr.lam in which the ial,e,
is quoted as declaring ina. aus aae between a
impending peace nesp''ar'o" arn nnfoundel.
me Beers and british are n'''o" oas tb,.
$50 long" says NWolmarans' ,na 40 atti.
uri,,sb n % ministry maintains ,nr .,aiu.s d,t :
br,'''n ,o outlined by MFR. chamberlain ; ;
au"l ana Lord salisbuys last, las, hr Ip'en enter,
,nu ,nined eI The idea of the cession o' '"'
gold fields is absurd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
COLOR LINE COST HIM $50.
Cambridge Barber Refused to snave q
Neuro Student.

Ros,on. Nov. l4.-Judge Amy Oh
Cambridge fined Henry Lailamme. q
barber. $50 on complaint of Thomas ,.
pruce. n third-ycar colored student OF
the Harvard divinity school. / ne
harber had refused 10 shave ftuee,
rho court ruled the defendant couia
keen objectionable people out OF MS
non lint not for reasons ot race oi
rolnr Ia,lamme paid the fine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
EGG MARKET coRNEREO.
CHICAGO Packers Have 5oo'ooo o'Se'
in Cold Storage.

chicago. Nov. l4-Iocal packers are
,oli, yod /, be cornering the egg h'a'
hat ana now have 100000 cases III cor. =.
',ara". The combination expects y
l. laid to have the market 'oihl,','els >,
n,1nr i,s control before the midu. 81 ~
January. Conditions are sneli a,,idix ., .n,
Ja,n TIA, prices are advancing lai,'., :,
,'", na,';ns cnne NJ to - cents rom =
;.ht, ,haApast week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
Death Of a Noted Court Beauty.

London. Nov. li.-Catherine Jane
Carew. grandmother OF the presen.
Baron Carew. died during the day al
Woodstown. Waterford. aged l04. She
has a guest at the famous Brussels
ball on the eve Of the battle Of Water
loo and was a noted beauty at the
court Of Louis Philippe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
FLOORS INTO NET.
nd Women Compelled to Jump
10 Escape Cremation.

! and. Nov. l4.--Several women
t.'Ff'd TO leap one after the otheI
4le NTH story Of the building or
stone a. Co. i6 and As Eu'li'
: " the only chance Of escape
.aa siructnrc which was already
" III liamcs. Mrs. Graham. pro
81 4 corset factory on th'
~ vas killed in leaping. Two
s,fi employees also met death III
80 plunge. Others were canEh'
III nets. Loss. $1l5.0O0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
|l.LY ONE HUNDRED CASUAL
-,rs DUE TO THE STORM ON
THE BRITISH COASTS.
STILL RAGING uNASATED
rue Cutter Active Wrecked in the
r,,.h Of Forth and Twcnty-three Of
:, crew Lose Their Lives-French
!. Goes Ashore at Hendon, Nine.
-, Of Her Crew Being Drowned.
u.nerous Other Wrecks Reported.

IN Nov. 14.-The gale which
n sweeping over Great Britain
md for the past two days con.
erabafcl AT many coast points.
,t. Welsh lowlands the torrontial
4fe increasing. causing disas.
#als. Reports Of wr.s KS and
toniinlc 10 flow III. The
made up OF three4 and
III aggregate approaching
mail boat Nord. from Dover
which ran down The light
6s works az the New Dover
saeceeded In returning 10
- mails ami passengers are
erew Of tho ligh, hip also
~ after passing a terrible
- IN small boat
.eilue cutter Activ. has been
IN the Firth of Forth. Tween
- q. her crew were drowned and
~ saved. She is Aigh and
the parade.
s. Wednesday "A French bark
& Hendon. Nineteen Of the
0sre drowned
f.efoH- other wrecks have be.nr.-
+ 1T III. weather. in mos cases.
tf- tie ii.nii:i alton of the
Two vessels In distress were
If Dnng.noss. hui the w.ath
IS -eserc that the If boat MAS
5 - pai ont 10 their assistance
n,. II them sank tn. Other. a
reached Nest Bay. wacre
.A standing hes.l. h.r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
a'nnun duplicates His Wife.

~ 'lile. Nov. 1i.--Newell 4. Eath'
ba 40 IS in jail on suspicion Of hay
,,';' ,';3efei Charles Goodman In Jei'
.ie' Ind, In an attempt To de'
~ =, insurance company. made an
!, ,,,'N'aging admission during the
>, " admitted that he had a con
u, IN Little Rock and wheh
\, ~ ned said that his wife was
h., y, The conspiracy. although ne
,s 'ha' she was entiredly inho'
h., IL plieity In any plot to pun
HoN OIl Of tho ...n..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
ONE LIFE IS LOST.
IS Thcater At Grand Rapids.
Mich. Destroyed by Fire.

Rapids. Mich. Nov. la.-Po"'
vas destroyed by fire dur
ught. The property loss
!. "a Sl00 900. One person per
III several persons Were over
: moke.
h.aze started In the basement
tbly spread. The entire olock
u with smoke. which cut ten.
ing in the upper stories OH
)" Stairways. Edgar w. war
an employe In the building. was
I'd. Mrs. Washburn. son ana
'f were overcome by smoh ;.
'ere rescued by firemen ana
Q hospital. They Will recov-
ere We're a number OF narrow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-14
MORGAN is In IT.
NORTHERN SECURITY cCApAN~
INCORPORATE WITH cApl.
TAI OF s4o0,ooo,ooo.
WILL ACQUIRE SECURITIES
UNDERSTOOD that e.. COMPANY Is
Formed tor *: Purpose Of Carrying
Out Plan Of Consolidation of West.
ern Railroad Interests, Including the
Northern PacIfic-Fi!inS Fee of $eO,.
coo Paid With a Morgan Check.
90 Paid With a Morgan Check.

Trenton. ~ j.. Nov 1.-THE North.
/, ern Securities company. capital $780,
GOO 600. was incorporated here at noon
The company is formed to acquire and
dcai in stocks and securities OF cor
pordtions. The filing fee of $50 900
was paid. the check coming from j.
piorpont Morgan 4 Co. who are un-
derstCod 10 be identified with the COM
pany. The ineorporators are George
+. Baker. j.. and Richard Trimble.
New York. and Abram VI. Hiatt, Al
lenhursf. ~ !.
The certificate ii Incorporation was
fled bY the New York firm Of Stetson.
Jennings a Russell II is understood
that the company is formed for the
purpose OF carrying out plan Of con
solldation of some Western railroad
Interests. including the Northern Pa
oific. / he powers conferred upon the
company by the articles of incorpora-
ton include these:
To acquire by pIwchase. subscrip-
ton. or otherwise and 10 hold as in
Ns.tment any bonds or other securities
- Indebtedness or any share of can.
o'Asl COZ 'poidlioil VI COZ POI a'ioAs' as
sociat.on or associations ot the state
Of New Jersey or any other state, ter
Iiiory or country.
..To purchase hold sell assign
transfer ,na-.s.,g. 80 o,harwis.,o dis
~ iie'S oi a'p'' ''ea'eN ~
- any olh'r corporation or 'ol lVl
tons, ASSOCIATION or ASSOCIATIONS 81 lhe
stat. oi New Jersey. or any otn.i
state. territory or country ahd WHY
owner ther'oi 20 eNefe!se an .iie lAsht.
power ana privileges ol su'H o"iiei-
snip.
NE capitai stoch ol 'Ae COZ POI as.oA'
i '!d,d mo s.oo'-V'' 'i"i . % FipD
'aeA. an OF wAleh i 10 pe 0oiiAAoi
STOCK.
NO Offic'al Information.
Regarding the incorporation of the
Northern Securities company no Off
cial admission could be obtained as 10
the seope of the new company or the
values al which the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific shares will be
turned OYER To il. Great Northern's
outstanding capital is sl25 600 .O0o. par
yalue setting al 200 in the market.
while Northern Pacifics total out
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
PRO-CATHEDRAL WORK.
A FORCE FOR GOOD ON THE LOWER EAST
SIDE AS DIRECTED BY THE
REV. r L. PADDOCK

With the close IF this year the Rev. Robert
L Paddock viii end his three years connection
with the work Of the Pro-CatkedTal. in Stanton
ST. and will retire his office 5 junior canon
of 81. John the Divine to accept the rectOrshp
Of the Church Of the Holy Apostles, at Ninth
ave and Twenty-eighth-st. AS vicar Of the Pro-
Cathedral as the active force which was
sponsible for starting the recent protracted but
successful campaign against vice in that part
Of the town. his name is known throughout the
length and breadth Of the community, and much
beyond.
The Pro-Cathedral was formerly known the
Old Epiphany House, and for number Of
years conducted East Side mission by st.
Georges Church In October, 1894. Bishop Pot
ter announced that the mission would thence
forth be a part Of the Cathedral Of st. John tte
Divine At first Bishop Potter called the new
enterprise the Cathedral Mission, but afterward
gave il the name of the Pro- Cathedral This, he
explained to his congregation one Sunday even
ing when he made the announcement Of the
change was because he had no other church
which he could call his own. no place for his
cathedra or bishops chair. and he would place
IL there
Little was known by the general public as to
what was going on there until Bishop Pc. Ter
made the mission his home from July I'D to
August 10. 1893, studying the conditions Of life
tbere for himself mingling with the people
around him, and receiving in his room. which
looked out upon one Of the most densely p"pu-
lated tenement house blocks in the world. all
who wished TO call. and they were many. From
the day Of the Bishops visit to Stanton-st. the
place has become famous the country over.
When the Rev. Mr.. Paddock took charge the
staff consisted Of the vicar, one deaconess and
one lay worker. a volunteer. The force has been
gradually enlarged. until it consists of a
Lawn ftUo 1-ac e.
and a woman worker. who devote their whole
time to their duties there. There are also from
four to six volunteer workers. both men and
women in residence constantly.
Since Mr.. Paddock. term as vicar began
many material changes have been made in the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

full. and one day told that ne wished go to
West Point and be a soldier We went TO the
park together several times and talked the mat
ter After while the boys mind seemed
TO change again. He has little brother. much
like himself for mischief. and one day he told
that he had given up the idea OF going to
West Point, and wanted to engage in work like
mine He is one of the people here now"
The plant Of the Pro-Cathedral comprises the
church building proper at No. 1870 Stanton-st.;
the mems lodging house at no lJ2 StantOn-st
40 lJ3 EsseX-st. obtained for the work Of
the mission by Charles James Wills, and
first opened as a tee-to-tum." 1t is now occu-
pied by the Girls Club, the Boys club and the
Day Nursery. 1t is also used as the eating place
for all the workers. and is the lodging place Of
the women connected with the mission.
There are no less than forty-six different or
ganizations connected Wit ,he Pro-Cathedral,
having a total membership of fifteen hundred.
The institution itself ministers directly to two
thousand people and has indirect influence,
Mr.. Paddock believes, at least ten thousand.
Although Mr. Paddock is admittedly respon-
sible for the recent crusade in that terri
bly, vice ridden section, and its far reaching con-
sequences, he has little to say to the actual
part he took in the work of publication vicar
he remarked with satisfaction yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

appointments Of the Pro-CathedraL The gym
nasium has been renovated, the baths much i'm
proved the Mems Club beautfed and q billiard
table added, while a new room known as the
quiet ROOM" has also been established In con
nection with the club. on the floor above the
Mems Club has been organized the Bishops
Junior Club with its pool table ana other appur
tenances. a change has been made for the
commodaton Of the library. This institution,
which formerly shared with the vicar the privi-
lege Of his study has now been removed to COM
modiOus quarters downstairs. one person now
gives all his attention to the library.
An illustration Of the influence for good
which the Pro- Cathe dral and its work have on
the community in which it rests was suggested
| Mr.. Paddock he spoke about the gymna-
sium and its conduct.
In the gymnasium" said he. we have as in
structor a man who was once a prizefighter and
had subsequently become 'bouncer' in gam
bling hell. | had known Of him for three years,
| for he was always friend Of boys here
: having stood by them in some Of their troubles.
Finally | got him to come to the gymnasium
He has changed his life wholly, and since he has
been in charge of the boys athletic work has
been most faithful and competent"
He then related another instance of a change
| for the better from the former conditions.
When | first came here" he said, there was
l Il
Bishops Junior Club. They were bent on test
ing me- for they realized if they got the upper
hand that was lost. one night they went over
| to the community house, at No. lob Essex-st..
lust after / arrived, and threw stones and broke
windows / made up my mind that such doings
as that must cease, and the next night | was
/ prepared. | went down and stood behind the
door The boys made their appearance as |
had expected and rgged up tick-tacks and other
things to make it unpleasant one Of the bold
er of them went up to the door to put wire on
the bell k sb. and jumped out and caught him.
| dragged him inside, and for three hours that
bov fought like a lion. At ii 30 he became APP
narentlv exhausted and fell to the floor in a
faint When went to get some reStoratlVes
the little actor leaped to his feet as agile as
ever and attempted to make his escape. But
finally at midnight, he surrendered, and | gave
him a letter to his mother in explanation of why
he remained out so late.
That nights experience did not take all OF
the mischief out of the boy by any means but
he began after a while. TO become more thought
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

For this work camera clasped to the
tube Of Mr. Posts telescope and carefully trainei
on the constellation Leo The driving clock ot
the latter instrument enabled the camera TO fol-
low the stars accurately. otherwise the earth's
rotation would cause them to shift rapidly
across the field Of view At different times Mr..
Post used an Anthony lens and a willard lens
The photograph here referred to was taken With
the former. 1t had aperture. or diameter, OF
three inches and = focal length OF thirteen and
one half inches
The length OF time during which the plates
were exposed was about three-quarters Of an
hour The particular which caught the best
meteor was exposed from 30 TO 40 a m, On
Friday morning. November 10 And from visual
observation it - known that the leonid which
left the trail appeared at 3:IS- BY the same
means its brightness was estimated as equal
to that OF first magnitude star. Fortunately.
the meteor had the characteristic bush-wh.te
tint of a leonid. ard hence had higher actinic
value than f it had been red The trail was
comparatively long for leonid, amounting to
fully 30 degrees and remained visible for
period of twenty seconds or more.
When the photographic image was enlarged
twenty times, a number OF curious things were
detected. In the first place, the head was much
brighter aud wider than the rest of the trail
| But the latter showed other inequalities OF
| width and brightness 1ntSe might Dt ueStlll'ri
| as constructions alternating with expansions
| Possibly the latter represent the irregular mani
| festations Of the heat developed by friction with
| the air And the unusually big head. which
! breaks off abruptly and leaves a faint and mar
! row point projecting straight ahead, might %
| INTERPRETED as an Indication OF bursting But
| Professor Rees is very cautious about Offering
! explanations. the more SO. perhaps, because the
| picture will be sent to DIR. Elkin. OF Yale Uni
versity a famous investigator of meteoric phe-
! nomena.
When Professor ReeS asked last week
| how :. happened that he went down to Bayport.
! instead of conducting his observations in this
city ne mentioned two reasons. The glare OK
electric lights diminishes the possibilities OF
good seeing when faint objects are looked for
| And Columbia University, though situated in
the largest and most prosperous city in the New
World, has astronomical observatory of its
own. Under the circumstances, it seemed de-
sirable to accept Mr. Posts gracious Invitation
! to cooperate with him at Bayport
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
A LEONID'S LUMINOUS TRAIL
NOT UNIFORM IN WIDTH-A GOOD SUBJECT
FOR PHOTOGRAPHY.

While Professor j. X. Rees. of Columbia Uni
versity, and Charles A. Post We're watching for
leonids a few nights ago at the private astro-
nomical observatory Of the latter at Bayport
Long Island they sought to photograph them as
we'll The great majority of the meteors which
were seen were too faint to leave any trace
whatever sensitive plate. and nearly all of
those which did register themselves produced
only a feeble impression. One plate. however.
after being developed. revealed a distinct trail.
although scme magnification was necessary in
order to render it clearly visible. In fact. only
after a considerable enlargement did the really
significant details come out. 1t was then per
ceived that photograph of exceptional interest
had been secured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
THE OUAKERS.

These qneer people called Quakers
or the silent worshippers of the
Almighty God have from century to
century retained their religious repu-
tation free from all blemishes by their
daily practice of honesty, integrity
and social purity. History teaches
us that in o.Ien times these good peo-
pie were terribly prosecuted for their
religious belief. But through all the
punishment bestowed on them they
proved to be the happiest and most
contented class of people on Gods
green footstool. Abstinence, chastity,
peace, good will and brotherly love is
the foundation stone of their faith,
their motto being peace and good will
toward all men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
Given to Agricultural Pursuits

The Quakers are an agricultural
sort of people. They own large farms
divided into settlements or commnni-
ties. There are different branches of
Quakerism, viz: the Hicksites, the
Wilberites and the orthodox. The
Shakers are an off-brauch of Quaker
ism; they do not marry Dor are they
given in marriage. The Quakers be-
-lieve in unity and holy marriages.
and you never hear tell of case of
scandal among the Quakers. Some
of the brightest men of America were
born a. d raised Quakers, and all who
retain connection with the commu-
nifty are amply provided for in sick
ness and old age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
Don't relieve An You Hear.

n man in a railway carriage was
snoring so loudly that his fellow pas
sengers decided to awake him. One
particularly sensitive old gentleman
shook up the sleeper with n start.
whats the matterT" he exclaimed.
"Why, your snoring is annoying ev.
cry one in the carriage" said the old
gentleman testify.
How do you know I'm snoringP
"Why, we can't help but hear it."
well, don't believe all you hear"
replied the culprit and went to sleep
again.-London Standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
what They Propose Doing.

Is to establish a reputation for
prompt payment of bills, and leave
their actions and general department
to decide as to their social and moral
status.
All medicines sold entitle the pur-
chaser to q consultation with one of
the Quaker doctors, who will examine
the case, for which the purchase was
made, and if not the proper remedy
will give a remedy that is indicated
in its place.
The doctors are qualified to pass
Judgment on any and all diseases that
slIlict the human family, no matter
what the name or nature of the same,
whether for medical or surgical
treatment.
They treat all diseases of the Lungs,
Heart, Brain and Nerves, Bowels,
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder
and other organs of men aud women,
remove Cancers and Tumors without
the knife. Women suffering with
Ovarian Tumors should see them be-
fore submitting to operations.
Remember we use no mercury or
mineral poisons in our practice.
Office hours:
to II morning.
2 to afternoon.
to night.
No business done on the Lords day
Sunday.
Office and consultation rooms.
where medicines can be purchased,
No. 225 Eighteenth street, between
Second and Third avenues, Rock ISL
and ILL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
A LONG-LlVED PEOPLE.
They Live to a Wonderful Old
Ace.

One old sister (Marian Lee) is 81
years old. She has charge of the
dairy department; the making of but
ter and cheese. She is healthy and
strong, doing more work today than
most women at 80 years. Old Broth
er Amos Riden bark is % years old.
He has charge of the botanical gar
dens attending the propagating of the
roots, herbs and medicinal plants in
the large garden. The business of
raising medicinal plants was first
started by the Quakers in 1925, and
the world but what you will find the
Quaker medicines. Quaker extracts
and granules used by physicians are
made by the Quakers. Old DR.. JOSH
ah Baker, who is 104 years of age, is
the botanist, hale and hearty. This
good old brother has charge of the
laboratory. The food YOU eat, the
water you drink and the air you
breathe are filed with germs, bacteria
microbes, which spread disease
throughout the land. Every living
being has its destroyer in forms of
germs which cause disease. The
/ horse has the bots, the sheep the
snufliles and hoof-rot, the wheat has
a germ-smut, the human body has
many different parasites and germs.
Consumption is caused by a germ
and is contagious. The Quakers have
known for years medicinal agents
which are harmless to the human
system but are destroyers of all
germs. The Q1akers do not use mer-
curry or poisons that wreck the body
and mind. but treat with natures
own remedies-roots, herbs. barks
and gums, which God gave to man.
kind. We are told in holy writ that
the blood is the life of the flesh there
of. Without good blood you cannot
hova yOod haalth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
AbaoIute zero.

Absolute zero is the point at which,
as has been determined from expert
ments with gases, matter would be
without n trace OF heat. could be cooler
10 farther. This point is 2T3 degrees
below centlgrade zero. a degree OF
cold so intense as this is. however,
Gnobtainable. Even the meteorites
which swarm in interstellar space must
be heated to some extent by the radi-
ance OF the stars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
Going by Contrnrie..

"When a lady says No. she means
Yes" observed the philosopher of the
boarding house, land when her papa
throws you down the front steps and
swears at you until you have disap-
peared in the gloom there seems to be
something contrary about him too
Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
Took No Chances.

"I'll tell you how it is. parson," said
the board of trade clerk. you've mar
ried us. and you'll admit that it is n
good deal of a speculation. Now, I'll
pay you 50, the regular fee, now and
call it square or I'll wait 60 days and
pay you what experience teaches me
the job is really worth to me. even il
it's $780,"
The clergyman looked long and ear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
Rock Island Savings Bank
Rock Island III.
Incorporated Under the IN Four Per Cent Paid on
State Law }NN Interest.
Estate sEouErrT

ANED Or Or heal Estate sEcuRITH