davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
FRATERNAL CONGRESS
Oe'egates Representing Many soeie.
ties in Attendance,

Detrcit. Mich, Aug. 2s-Two hun.
urea delegates. representing 81 fra.
ternal societies with total member.
snip 0! over 100000, were present in
the convention hall Of the Hotel Ca.
diilac when President Charles T.. Bor.
nell called the 18th annual meeting Of
the National Fraternal Congress 10 o..
Yer. After addresses Of welcome and
responses. President Bonnell read his
annual report.
In opennE he reviewed the work of
The past year In the way Of securing
the adoption OF a minimum table O!
rates for iraternal societies in the va
rious states. and said
Il believe in the wisdom OF rate leg.
islation but not in the way We have en-.
d"asorcd 10 get IT, | understand the
difficulty Of sudden changing the plans
and systems Of 80 years building. but
honesty should compel us If We wan,
such legislation 70. others. to set a
sme when We ourselves will agree to
conform TO ii. | would suggest that
IL We intend TO continue urging rate
legislation that our uniform bill he sc
amended as 10 prescribe for ourselves
the medicine VI ask others to take
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
eos1A, OFFICIAL ROBBED.
Chief Of Money Order Department 0'
Havana Loses $4,000.

Havana, Aug. 2S.-E, L. "'s'a''
<b,.f of ,he money order bureau OF th'
,,aa,a noe,ofiico. has lost $1,000 De
longing to the department :,
lie was taking remittance =, -
600 10 pay into the treasury. anu. ~
,erinr an omnibus placed 'he mon.
cn n seat beside him. When ne staa. a.
ed TO 60, ont he found the p''n.s r,.
containing the money gone. NV,
49,. w,n were in The bus say 'ha'
w. mo IN the vehicle threw the
,noney 10 a man in the street. :, :,
The policc snspee, that W's'al' =, =
@,e victim Of sharpers. ne ma! ~
.'ros.cn,ed for criminal negligence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
TO INSPECT LAND.
interior Department Is Looking Up
Swamp Property.

Duluth. Aug. -s.-fhe interior de-
partment viii make , careful inspee'
lion q, the swamp lands in the Duiu'h
and other Minnesota land districts
and will determine whether OF no,
these lands are really swamp ana ~
such ar. the property Of the state III
equity as well a. fact. II iAey are no
,ben IN. government viii doubtless III
...u,a proceedings 10 recover an.
,uoh lands as are found 10 have he
com. m, property Of the state wiihool
,;,h. u Thcrp and party oi as
sociates and assistants "ln "a
charge of III. work. "hieh VIII ..n
meme. y, once and proerhn 'oiit'''
lously Ia a finish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
SAMPSON HEADS THE LIST.
Schiey's Counsel Furnished Names o.
Witnesses.

Washington. Aug 2S.-The envy de-
parimeni. through Captain Lemly. the
Judge advocate of the court nf in
quiry. supplied couDsel for Admiral
Sohlcy with a tentative list oi VIII
nesses 10 BE- called before the court by
the government. The department De
clines to make this list public. hut II Is
understood that IL contained, and In
fact is headed. by rhe name OF Rear
Admiral Sampson. II Is noi even pos
sible To learn the number of witnesses
named but il Is stated that Inc isl !
by no means complete. some o' IN.
witnesses named may not be cailed
while. on the other hand. not Only may
the government add 10 IN" list Da'
Admiral Sohi.v's counsel ar" al I'D
erty 10 suggest additional nancS'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28

made by Professor ". L. MOOre. chief
OF thc United States weather bureau,
on bendlf Of the visitors.
The convention was then addressed
by Professor Willis L. Moore. Pro-
fessor Moore made few reminiscent
remarks reviewing the weather serv-
ice fr N is small beginning to its pres
ent high standard. He then reviewed
the work which had been accomplish
ed since the Omaha convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
MORE MEN AT WORK..
Claim Of Steel Officials Regarding
Strike Situation.

Pit sblrg, Aug. aS.-The steel strike
situation is featureless. No sooner
are rimocs spread Of negotiations for
another peace conference between the
United States Steel corporation Off
cia.s aad Amalgamated association,
than both sides hurry 70 deny the ac-
caratv Of the reports. In the mean.
time the leaders Of the workers assert
that they are constantly making fresh
iaroaGs upon mills Of the combine,
Will, the great steel combine offi-
c.a.s announce p,ae.dly that in every
instance where they have attempted
10 start one Of their plants ;hey have
succeeded and that they can get al
the men they want That success has
attended their efforts IS evident at
Well,vi,e. Painters mills, Clark and
Lindsay & McCutcheon's. The first
;hrec named are running practically
full and new men are being taken on
every day Fifty additional men were
ldel 10 the force al Painters Tues
day ard several ADDITIONS TO the force
m .nlsay < McCutcheon were made
during the morning. The manage
mert of this plant expect TO resume IN
all departments within a week. or as
soon as the new boilers can be con-
nectcd up The Carnegie Upper and
Lower mills announce the works al
Homestead and Duquesne are running
with the usual complement Of men and
there are no indications that the
strikers will succeed in getting the
employees to join them
Salvador Revolution Likely.
San Francisco Aug. os.-The steam
er San Jose from Central America re-
ports at AcaJutla ii was said that an
other revolution for the purpose OF
oyertLrowing the government of Sal
vador was imminent. though no out
break had yet taken place.
Deafness Cannot he Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the seat of the diseased portion oi
the ear. There is only one way 10 cure
deafness. and that is hy constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused 10y an
intiamed condition of the mucous lining
= the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is intlamed your have a rumbling
.-ound or impcfect hearing. and when
Il i entirely closed. deafness is the re-
suit. and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO It's
normal condition. hearing will be de
| -troyed forever: nine cases out of ten are
-aased bv catarrh. which is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness tcaused by cstarrh
that cannot be cured 10y Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r. J. Cheney. X Co. Toledo. q.
Sold hy Druggist. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
WEATHER MEN MEET.
Bureau Officials in Annual Convent'en
at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Aug. 2S.-Over loo
weather bureau officials from al parts
81 the Union gathered in Milwaukee
turing the day TO attend three days
nonyen,ion AT which many papers oi
interest TO weather men Will be read
and discussed. Addresses OF welcome
go delivered by DR.. w. NJ. Wilson Oh
,ha local weather bureau and Mayor
n,yid S.. Rose. tha- response Delns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-All the M sla'S ~ =,
the hookbindcrs' union emp'o.eu I.m ~,
,he " Il. Conkey COMPANY al ran, a."
mouJ mo Ind. numbering abon. 1.v ,a,
s,ruck because their officers. vl,,,sa wno naa
ben % discharged. were .,., not te.ns'a'l", !, ,he
rnnkey rnn ,,9T plant since SATURDAY :n, when nra an
,n,an mum the workers from picketlnss OF
hibl.,ms ,,,'a ,n mass meetings to intimidate
non.nnion employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
eoNctRT is BROKEN.
hssel' q the Franco-Turkish
Dispute.

stsiol 1gg. 2s.-It is feared
1, =. i, here that the with
W. french ambassador
instant hople marks the dissn
I n 2'e"rt of European pow
NA = the integrity of Tur.
iu'eed. BY the treaty Of
80 A' sfeat powers Of Europe
- aH agreement to refrain
s'.. M y iAat would tend 10 the
IN. a'A W tae Ottoman empire.
~ -" "as taken To forcstall
u. '29 we'd 10 be the designs
D. = y aeize on Turkish territory
;. 4'fsclf was led TO sub
M. I" asroement by force Of
Although several
syo.. s trained. notably by
IL ho last war between
(ran. a4i 'Heece. this pact has SO
Ann, "iinout amendment but
a i ilei now that IL the ac-
n4 ''l' IS carried ont 10 the
Of II '''' difd in the dispatches
|kbIir, '''leF ignaiory powers will
IA H. III self protection TO dis
)ey ~ 'ement and press upon
IS .ba. ast financial and other
quar' "ate accumulated In the
kf djs, !" q century with a re-
fnmen, p''hs the present Turkish
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
|psr:la Rupture Of Relations.

! a--g> 3a.4tui uf the Associated
~, .a.a amrd from the best
4 tat ill., departure Of NJ. Con
! fl. Cor. ,Aliinople. IN the cir
ras6ss tantaIn0unt To par
.aa-- FFanee.Tarkish rela-
Nm hey. sho is in Swi'z.r-
H.. ID ...t3fmri. as set forth ia
In 9:.. i. note. that the Freno Il
-H. II i5es not desire hum To re-
d p4rs.
\ current affairs Of the two I'm.
r CAL a arried on by the
ke iaaaise- nut all negotiations
pol a nature Will be entirely
f1et sl' the sultan yields Ia
F-et.l demands. The French
frn' Z holds lhai the sultan has
. b. noii ilc had promised
BalMva 3. he long standing in
i'e p '4 French. OF 1900. eco
F. h' d enn end of last week
Iea Il paf the full amount and
n rele. sum. which was re.
y Il Oaa ians. who waited un-
alsaf al tucn departed. The
lAia 'aal attempt 10 induce
as ~ constants declined. de-
'm for promises was
fs4t 4t,rnrncnt will take nc
%r a the matter but will
= at au - move. II Is
an will not allow the
lg last very long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28

In case- Of cough or Group give tn,
little one One Minute Cough Cure
Then rest easy and have no fear. Th'
child will be all right in little while
II never faiis. Pleasant 10 take. alway.
safe. sure and almost instantaneous il
effect.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
ca e--~-a' --s.
= ohgly Pro.Amer,can.

been r' "'S y The Federal party
bminan,, sahlzed and Jose Albert,
3ienr =, native physician. elected
|hs, caar Inc directors are Frank
! l.ui. 'ai cailles. Felipe Buen-
|Allgu4l '@agio. Salvador Rosario
pei ! ,"hsco. The new board
long pro.American pol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
Salvador Revolution Likely.

San Francisco. Aug. os.-The steam
.r San Jose from Central America re-
ports at AcaJutla ii was said that an
other revolution for the purpose OF
oyertLrowing the government of Sal
vador was imminent. though no out
break had yet taken place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-28
|f@RECRI7lCAL
RUPTURE OF 0'PLo
ATOMS BETWEEN
rv AND FRANCE.
I,s sey TO STAY AWAY

ee.dor 70 Paris, Now IN
,,d. Informed That His
,se French Capital u
eeared at Wash'n0so"
!. the End Of the o'''"''" :"
Is IN SIGHT
"A semi-ofiicial note
ls a. announcing that the
IetA ,.re carried out its under
la !, sard TO the disputed
s NJ. Tween the French and OF
ioa' nm. nts. NJ. Constans. tie
a,b,.-aaor. acting under in'
= - .ram ,ae foreign minister OF
''' fanstantinoplc Aog. 70
.,m.4 IN his last commun'ca
: rar,s IN the subject.
-, ~ sultan promised NJ
-. 4. tae text Of an agree
o. - Fsauey should be handed &c
II Consians ielegraphed
:. NJ. n that none oi 'hs
zen tulilled and Aug
,s il foreign Affairs tele
4 cpa-tans that. In view ol
.ss-.. i disregard Of promises
at could no longer b,
- anil equesi.d NJ. Constans
pa.tc that he had rsceis
Ae Consiantinopie.
~ s II Constans commnn!
Ill ,ae ,ortc hNing AUG. 70 a.
i. - lis departure. and as tn
,sr.a.. Wege s,lll unkept II. Con
IL Coastan,.nople Aug. %.
4 a. departure of II. Constans
a. between France and Iur
a. i. regarded. as broken OF
Be- t4e Turkish ambassador L
NIL ae.a trleEraph.d not Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-24

steady. Good to choice wethers. s4;75a5: fair 10
choice mixed. A.506zS0; Western sheep. &s5q5;
yearlings. A.T5Q5lo: native lambs. &-7Sda.4o:
Receipts for this week: Cattle. $500: hogs. no.
600; sheep 5000. Last week: Cattle, 800: hogs.
l40, 500. sheep. COCO.
KANSAS CITY. March 2s.-Cattle-Receipt
2c Market compared with a week ago. heavy
beef steers steady 10 l0c lower: all other cattle
l0c to CSC higher. Nominal quotations to-day
Native beef steers. &.60q5. 60; stockers and feed
f Texans ssa and r Mss q ,t see ss scws. saszssssssS
heifers. S50G4-So; Gamers. s2-5oG3: bulls. g. $50
40: calves, A.50d6.50. Receipts for the week.
Hogs-Receipts. 5.ooe. Market steady. Top.
5.s7la: mixed packers. s5sOas.sO; light. s'5oa5ss
pigs, @q5.55. Receipts for the week. $500: last
sheep-Receipts. 800. Market compared with a
week ago. sheep. ac TO soc higher: lambs. Ice to
wethers. A.75G5; Western yearlings. as5GS.lo:
week, 1900; last week. n.oO0.
ST. LOUIS. March 25-Ca;tle-Receipts, zoo, in
Guiding 50 Texans. Market steady. Native ship
ping and export steers As5a5so; dressed beef
lbs. S.5oq4.25; stockers and feeders. ssq4eo; cows
and ! heifSrs; SEA! 60 eanners sL2sa2 .; bulls.
cows and heifers. S2.40G3.eo.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.So. Market lower. Pigs and
llsssi Is. ''-S'GS''' packers s.SOaSs7's' br'ehsrs'
sheep-Receipts. none. Market strong for the
week. Native muttons. 8. GOA 70: lambs. A.yo0
:: western sheep. 81 5Sa4' IS: stocsers. ssas SO
SOUTH OMAHA. March 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
steers. Sfd5- 40, Western steers. 81. 75d4s Texas
steers, S5Q4; cows and heifers, s.. 40; calves
s3q7.
uHogs-Receipts, 400 Market a shade stronger.
Q5.SO; bulk OF sales, IS. o s2li. 49,
Sheep-Receipts. 100. Market steady. Year
lings, $4.60d5; wethers. 81 25G4 lambs, 81 go
5.25.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Beeves-Receipts. 90.
one car sold at steady prices. Cables unchanged
Of beef.
Calves-Receipts. :. Market steady. veais.
A.5oG7.5 80.
Sheep and L757. Market
steady; sheep nominal. Lambs. S.75d6I7h.
Hogs-Reoeipts. 2l6S; none for sale. Nominaily
steady at Sc. ) 40.
March 2s.-Hogs strong ana
Cattle steady at 50 2514eO.
S.75Q6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-24

TINE there Is a growing absorption by
american capital of foreign securities. es-
Ptclaliy OF German bond issues, and sub
ScIIptions this week were invited TO the
coming issue or German empire 3 per cent.
cOnsols, which is expected to be 300. OO. 900
marks, but the total loan was underwritten
III Germany. The strength of the sterling
market, IN spite Of the continued trade
DdiaEce IN our favor, is conclusive evil
dence Of the continued employment of
american capital In foreign markets, and
SHOWS tnat our capital will participate,
eltner directly or indirectly. in the coming
brush war Loan The prospective drain
on the money market of the governments
collection of surplus revenue is bound TO
receive attention, in view of these future
large requirements. Disbursements for
pensions have reached the high level for
the month during the past week and will
now progressively decline. Yet the rev.
enue requirements have been so large as
To absorb nearly 100000. Owing TO the
unprecedentedly high prices for government
bonds the secretary of the treasury ex-
pressed his disinclination to buy bonds,
which Is the only method open TO him to
relieve the money market. But there is q
feeling of confidence in Wall street that
any actual stringncy in the money market
would induce action by the treasury.
Confidence in the strength of the general
business situation and the substantial basis
or the cOuntryS prosperity broadly under
lies the securities markets and overrides
fear of consequences from technical con-
sideratiOns, such as Overextension of
speculation and undue extension of credits
which might go to imitation of values.
Business in railroad bonds continued
large. the speculative issues being the ia
vorites. United Statese threes advanced
y, new tours and old tours. coupon, Il,
and refunding twos, registered, Is. The re-
funding twos, coupon, declined Is from the
closing call OF q week ago
Following are Saturdays share sales ana
the closing bid prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-24
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Butter-Receipts. Sis
packages. Market strong: fresh creamery, lea
pc; factory. 9d141zc. Cheese-Receipts. 2.1S5
packages. Market steadier; fancy, large. colored
and white. 11dll12c; fancy, small. colored, 12l2c;
fancy. small. white. 12a12l4c. Eggs-Receipts.
II, 10 packages. Market steady: State and Penn
sylvania. at mark, 1Sd13i2c; Western, at mark,
1Sc; Southern. at mark, 12hq12Ac.
PHILADELPHIA, March firm;
fancy Western creamery. 221zc; fancy Western
prints. pc; fancy nearby. 23c. Eggs steady;
fresh nearby. 124c; fresh Western, 13c; fresh
Southwestern 13c; fresh Southern, 12c. Cheese
unchanged.
CHICAGO, March 23.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was quiet.
Creameres, 1502lc; dairies. 11IlSc. Cheese
steady at l0AGllAc. Eggs dull; fresh. lie.
KANSAS CITY, March eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 1019c dozen, loss off.
cases returned; new whitewood cases included.
1c more.
cry. 16d22c; dairy, l4al7c. Eggs steady at n12c,
repacked and cases included.
LOUISVILLE. March 23.-Butter-Pound
bricks, 23l5024c; 60-lb tubs, pc; 25-lb tubs, 2212c.
Eggs. l02Qllc.
March 23.-Eggs firm at lie.
Butter steady. Cheese firm; Ohio fat, 11l2c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-24
Walnut Furniture Again.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Walnut furniture is coming into vogue
again, and the mahogany with which we
erstwhile decorated our houses is now
banished into outer darkness. The new wal
nut is a very beautiful walnut, however. 1t
has a lighter finish than we have associ-
ated with this wood in the past. and the
shape of the various. pieces is more grace
full. 1t is beautifully and richly hand
carved, there being hardly an inch of plain
surface. and ii is touched up with a dull
gold. The effect is exquisite, and 1t is little
wonder our millionaires have been fasci-
mated with it's beauty.
This new wood is known in house deco
rating circles as Circassian walnut. and
one palatial New York home had one room
fitted up with il at a cost of $50, 900. Many
of the handsome homes in our own suburbs
along the main line of the Reading are
being furnished also in this lovely new
wood, or, rather, an old wood, in a new
guise. If you tucked away your walnut
furniture i'm the attic when il lost favor
some seasons ago you can bring il forth,
send il to-the cabinet makers to nave the
new touches put on, and you will be right
in the furniture swim. Likewise, if you
have a leaning toward old mahogany, now
is your time to keep your eyes open. You
will be able to pick up some of these pieces
that are being cast out by those who are
taking unto themselves the walnut fixings,
at comparatively little cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-24
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE SCARCE AND SELLING AT
QUOTABLY STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Less Active and n Shade Lower
sheen Active and
ton of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION S~TOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,
March 100: shipments none
The receipts of cattle were about the average
for this time in the week. and with a steady
demand from local buyers the supply was eN-
hausted early at steady prices. compared with
yesterday. Feeding steers sold at si.S. heifers
az high as 81 80. COWS at s425. and calves at 81
The receipts this week are nearly 800 larger than
last week and !, 400 larger than the same week a
year ago, and the receipts thus far this year are
nearly l3. 900 larger than the same period last
year. There has been an unusually satisfactory
market all week for the better class OF cattle,
and the offerings have been salable at stronger
prices, the average at the close of the week
being considered l5d25c higher than the close OF
last week. There has also been a good demand
for stockers and feeding cattle of good quality,
and strong prices have prevailed Most OF the
week there was an Indifferent demand for I'M
finished steers of light average weight. but at
the close they were selling at more satisfactory
prices than at any other time in the week The
inquiry has been good from both local and out
side sources, and the conditions seem to favor a
steady market for good stock in the near future.
Quotations.:
Good to prime steers. 1850 lbs and up-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-24
"JoIIying the Ladies'


New York World.
When man in his legislative capacity
wreathes his face in smiles. puts a flower
in his buttonhole. carefully arranges his
sparse locks TO cover as much as possible
of his bald spot. and considers the case OF
woman. queer things happen
There is the Indiana House; by a tidy
majority IL passed on Monday a woman's
suffrage amendment to the Constitution.
The ladies advocating the measure were
delighted OF course. the amendment had
still to pass the Senate. 10 go through both
houses next year and to be voted upon by
the people in 1906. but the suffragists were
much encouraged. On Thursday. when the
Senate rejected the amendment by a de-
cisive vote, IL was better understood that
the sttave ~assenblymen were merely els
posing of the question of putting IL up
to- somebody else.
There is Kansas. too: ever I'm Kansas
one seldom sees queerer things done than
the recent action upon a suffrage bill IN
the House. which passed IL one day by a
big majority and the next day-presumably
the ladies had in the meantime eone home
happy-reversed their action by an equally
large adverse vote.
Some day the politicians OF the gentler
sex viii learn 10 distinguish between tyrant
mans conversion 10 the cause and his
weak desire TO please the ladies' so long
as their eyes are upon the house. Then
they will watch the willy legislator from the
first day OF the session 10 the last. and
what can he do but surrender?