davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26

ECHO OF THE CARTER CASE
Greene and the Three Gaynors Sub.
iecx to Extradition.

New York. Feb. 2G.-United States
Commissioner Shields has directed
that Benjamin Green and John F.,
Edward and William T. Gaynor. indict.
ed for conspiracy to defraud the Unit.
ed States government, should be re
moved to the jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States court in Georgia.
The frauds are alleged to have oc-
cured in connection with the Savan-
nah harbor Improvements. which work
was done under the supervision OF
Oherlin NJ. Carter. formerly captain
IN the United States army. Commits
sioner Shields said:
A careful examination Of the evil
dcnce and the briefs. all of which are
voluminous. establishes in my Cpin-
ion that case of probable cause has
been made out requiring defendants
TO be held to await a warrant of re-
moval to the Southern district of
Georgia. being the district in which
the indictment was found. The de
fendants are accordingly held to await
a warrant of removal to be issued by
The United States district Judge from
the Southern district Of New York.
or to be otherwise dealt with accord.
ing 10 the law"
10 similar proceedings before a
United States commissioner pro 3uced
such an enormous amount Of evidence.
N application will now be made to
Jn1go Brown OF the United States
district court b. District Attornev
Erwin OF Georgia for warrant for
removal to the jurisdiction Of tho
United states courts in Georgia.
This application viii be opposed By
counsel for the defendants.
Captain Benjamin y. Greene and
John +. Gavnor are now under So.
600 bail each and r. II. and William
I. Gaynor under $1,000 each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh 1ha
Contains Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and conpIetei. derat se
the whole system when entering II
through the the mucous surfaces such
articles should never he used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy'i
clans. as the damage they will 30 Is ten
fold TO the good YOU can possihl! derive
from them Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
featured hy t. J. Cheney \ Go Toledo
. contains no mercury. and Is taken
internally. acting directly upon tht
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure to get the genuine II Is taken
internally. and made i'll Toledo. Ohio. b!
+. j. Cheney K Go. Testimonial : free.
Sold by all druggists. price - cents
per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
INVASION CHECKED.
Mora's Vain Attempt to Make Trouble
Costa Rca.

Panama. Colombia. Feb. 26.-The
Hcrald's correspondent at Managua,
Nicaragua. reports that F'rederico
Mora. a Costa Rican. who took refuge
in Nicaragua about year ago. at
tempted 10 invade Costa Rica with
some enemies Of President Zelaya o.!
Nicaragua.
As soon as the Nicaraguan govern
ment received Information of this ex-
plot the secretary Of state telegraphed
the Costa Rican government advising
il Of the proposed invasion. The re-
suit was Mora's defeat and capture
on the frontier by Nicaraguan troops
Mora is now imprisoned In Rivas
Mora may be extradited to Costa
Rica. He was in Sing Sing prison IN
New York several years ago Tor
cOunterfeiting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26

handful Of followers. crossed the Or.
ange river in boat
There Is an uncontirmcd report
from Dutch sources that General De-
larry has been captured n Zeerust
\ CORES spondent AT Johannesburg
detailing General Methucn's march
10 klcrk sdorp SAYS that h. had a Sc
rics of fights He cleared every town
through which h. passed Of provisions
or forage and took the women and
children to klcrksdorp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
MESSAGE FROM CONGeR.
Saws a Satisfactory imperial Edic'
Has Been Received.

Washington. Feb. 2G.-Mr. Conser
has cabled the state department
from Picking under date OF the 23d as
follows:
satisfactory cdict in answer to pun.
ishmcnt demands has been received
From this statement the department
assumes that the punishments are to
administered substantially as stated
in Mr.. Conger's cablegram received
on the oist.
The minister has not yet informed
tho state department OF the date ne
has selected for his departure from
Peking for home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
Will Never Be Recovered.

San Francisco. Feb. 26.-No more
hodies of the Rio de Janeiro wreck
have been recovered and 1t is not eN-
pected any will rise to the surface be-
fore next Thursday or Friday. AT the
snot where the vessel is supposed to
Ito the water is sc fathoms deep,
which is said to be twice, the depth
NJ which divers can work. It is
,hought by expert wreckers that the
bodies Of those who went down with
II the ship will never be recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26

\ powerful engine cannot be run with
a weak boiler. and we can't keep up the
strain of an active life with a weak
stomach: neither can We stop the
human machine to make repairs II
the stomach cannot digest enough food
TO keep the body strong. such prerar.
alton as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should
he used 1t disests what you eat and il
simply can't help but do YOU good.
Cook x ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
Are WILLING to Surrender.

Cape Town Feb. .G.-It is reported
that the influential commandant,
piet Fourier. with several hundred
Red Beers in the Dewetsdorp district
are willing To surrender il the com
mandant receives a proposition direct
from General Kitchener
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
MAN AND WIFE TAKE POISON
AR. Robert Winn Dies but Her nus
band May Recover.

PALMYRA. Wis. Feb. 26.-Mr. an"
urs Robert Winn. residing on 'ne
whitewater road three miles out o,
town took Paris green with suicidal
...ant Mrs, Winn was found dead ny
.a.,a ~ the neighbors. but Mr.. VIM
.."s vct alive. Prompt medical al"
w.. socnred. He will probably I'VE
They have seven small children. nne M
a.so ~ their action IS yet unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
ONE MAN is SHOT
BATTLE Between POLICE AND
SALOON sMAshERs OCCURS
At TOPEKA, KAN.

MUCH LIQUOR IS DESTROYED
Mob Was Composed Of From Thirty
to Sixty Citizens Armed With Re.
votvers, SIedge Hammers, Crowbars
and Batterine Ram-Both Sides
Used Firearms but Which Fired Fa
tai Shot Has Not Been Determined.
Topeka Kan, Feb. 26.-J. w. Adams
was fatally wounded in a battle be.
tween three policemen and band OF
citizens who made a midnight raid on
North Topeka wholesale liquor
house.
Large quantities OF case beer was
destroyed before the crowd was dis
persei
a crowd Of from 80 to 60 citizens.
armed with revolvers, siedge hammers,
crowbars and a battoring ram, broke
into the wholesale liquor house OF
Cash" Curtis on West Curtis street.
between Kansas avenue and Jackson
street and smashed the beer found
there. The policemen drove the crowd
back Both tho policemen and the
citizens fred their revolyers and J.
w Adams. carpenter. was shot
twice in the breast He was taken in
hack TO Riverside hospital where
he lies in a precarions condition.
Or. NJ r. Mitchell and Rev F. w.
Emerson were both arrested by the
police Rev Emerson was taken to
the police station whore he was book
ed under the
Charge Of Resisting an Officer.
He was allowed to go on his own rec
osnizance. Dr.. Mitchell took Adams
TO the hospital and was allowed to
stay and administer TO him, without
giving bond The three otiicers-Pa
trolmen Downey and Boyles and Pri-
vate Watchman Conners. claim Adams
was shot by his own crowd while 10
was reir.atins from the point Of at
tack Adams declares. however. that
he was shot hy a policeman officer
Conners says that his revolver 2 IS
caliher affair. was Knocked from his
hand Officer Downey says hc did
not arrive on the scene until the
trouble was about over and Ofhcer
Boyles who carries a ~ calibre re
volver. claims the two shots he fire.
were aimed upward
DR. Mitchell and DR.. Charles "
Hammond who cared for Adams a.
the hospital say he was shot with {
- or 3S calibre revolver. One sho
took effect in the center of his chcs
and the other in his right shoulder
The bullets did not come out.
Arrival Of the Officers.
Patroman Boyles and Watchman
Conners were called from the Union
Pacific d,po;. ,no L.ocks away ana
were the first officers there. They
entered the yard and drove the crowd
back Before the officers arrived y"
cases and two kegs of beer had been
smashed The crowd fell back SLOWLY
to ditch near Jackson street. where
the leaders succeeded in rallying theH
forces.
While the crowd was being driven
back. 20 or 30 shots We're fired
When the crowd retreated to Jackson
street the officers were near the
building. and Adams was between the
officers and the crowd. When he was
shot he fell beside pile OF wood.
Officer Boyles claims Adams was fac
ing west and running toward the
crowd when he was shot When
Adams fell the crowd thought he had
tripped over the pile of wood. lie
did not rise and several men ran 70
his assistance. A carriage was called
and he was borne to the Riverside hos
pital.
When the crowd learned that one
OF their number had been wounded y
quickly dispersed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
Mrs. Nation Released on Bail.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Nation
has been released from the county
iail on bond and at 5 a. m. left for
Peoria to act as editor or the Peoria
Journal for one day. J. b. Cafce q
this city furnished bonds for Mrs
Nations temperance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
Three Hundred Chinese Killed.

Berlin. Fob o6.-A dispatch from
Count Won Waldersee says over 500
Chinese were killed when they at
tackled the Germans at kueng-Chang
recently. llonmeister's column, which
started thence. will return 10 Pao-
TingFu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
1HlTONS AGAIN believe THE
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR is
ABOUT OVER.
LATEST NEWS so INDICATES
).net's Invasion Of Cape Colony Is
Failure, but the Noted Leader
Avoids Capture-President Steyn
SAID TO Have Told the Free Staters
10 Return TO Their Homcs-Mc.
,nuen Has a Series q Fights.

lonton. Fab. 2e.-General Kitchen
dispatch TO the war Office eNcites
strong hope. even belief. that the
a. q the war is in sight IL is ar
Fiea that the heavy loss inflicted on
tleral Botha, whether he formally
Ffi'a'aia or not. must practically
~ IN existence Of his commanders
lighting force. The failure of
rAeral icwet's invasion OF the Cape
(o.any u also hailed hopefully. al.
roHsA until he himself Is captured or
pled Ills influence and ability will
rAuhle 10 inspire action. There Is
.'Aehte information regarding his
ldhe'S OF escape. The scene Of his
'edl saturday was in the neighbor.
ool q DisSclfontein. on the south
qua ot the Orange river. According
one correspondent with Colonel
aAeF, the flooded condition OF the
anse and Hrak rivers had prevented
ho"rs from crossing. and they re-
'alea throughout Saturday in the
tloh Of Hopetown. BY evening.
""ihS that they had shaken on
+" pHrsnors, they laagered and were
pallhs supper when they were sur
a'' by Owens cavalry. who
,s'a' capturing artillery and many
r,'u horses. which the Beers were
5]ole to reach. Their cooking pots
~" We're full. and their other be-
s'NSs We're abandoned.
s'eyn's Advice to eurqhers.
,."'' 'her correspondent says that
''' a. Dcwet's 1900 men have
- "a''a 10 300. He and Mr.. Steyn
"o' I""h best horses with which
No. ''e'e adds that Mr. Steyn,
Fancy ~ 1 'ns ~erls -nzssidsnt Of the
q: !: :::::, A>:' YsIzz $: = ,:;; :;:; f;
;'. !: '..' ;. ..s, 's;, Il i .ss as' ,s,ses ,ss",
b,ai ae free State. @ont OF the Beers
hio. boats from FARMERS with
bnt - cross the river. Ex-Presi
Arr ''eyh. General Dewet and his
biz 60 crossed the railroad at Kran
nnda ~ miles north OF De Aar. early
kessa, morning. They were closely
bmma ny Thorneycroft and other
knor, ",'ers with fresh horses. A
katns rom Cape Town. however
mat General Dewet, with q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26

Fatal delays are caused by expert
menting with cough and cold cures
Foley's Honey and Tar will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia.
CHRIS. SCHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26
MUCH LIQUOR IS DESTROYED

Mob Was Composed Of From Thirty
to Sixty Citizens Armed With Re.
voisers, SIedge Hammers, Crowbars
and Batterinq Ram-Both Sides
Used Firearms but Which Fired Fa.
tai Shot Has Not Been Determined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-26

aoYsl BAKING eo"Ota CO.. 100 willtA" - II" roRk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

Don miss Midnight in Chinatown
Friday night at the opera house.
The |. o. o. r. lodge at Hume is
preparing to give a big supper III the
opera hall at that place Friday night,
to which all neighborlng lodges have
been invited j. W. Helms and II.
Biggs will have charge Ofthe arrange
ments and biz time L. anticipated.
John W Turner, a prominent real
estate and insurance agent at Pleas.
anton. Kansas. committed suicide
bv shooting himself twice in the
stomach. He was 81 years old and
was born at Canton. Mo. but had
been a resident of Pleasanton for
over 20 years. III health and family
troubles is supposed TO have caused
him TO commit the act. He carried
s.. 900 insurance in the Woodmen
and also &. 900 in the A. o. /. W.
Mrs Edward Clark gave a delight
full luncheon to a large number of her
lady friends at her elegant home on
Quality Hill. Monday afternoon.
The beautifully appointed rooms and
halls We're tastefully and artistically
decorated with profusion offiOwers
and ferns. The time was delightfully."-
spent with music and games. The
delicious luncheon was served in
courses from small tables. around
which were gathered the beauty and
wit of our city The ladies Were ele-
gantlv gOwned as became one of the
81 fa1 - = ha
son. The hostess was charming and
gracious. In the evening Captain
and Mrs. Clark entertained the young
people of our city.
Judge Phillips says his fine mare
which was SO badly hurt at the depot
while he was loading his stock for
shipment 70 st. Louis a few days
ago. will be Of little value should she
recover. In loading the stock
the trap door which hinges TO the
car and j. laid down for a platform
to the chute. gave way az the mare
was entering the car and her hind
legs dropped through the opening
In the struggles OF the animal TO free
herself the muscles of both legs were
badly lacerated leaving the bones
exposed The mare was the most
valuable animal in the bunch and
the Judge regretted the accident very
mncb.
Mrs. W. Z. Sewer graced our sane
tflTn on Monday. She but recently
returned from a two months visit 70
her father. Judge Lilly. at Livings-
TN. Mont. She saw and had a very
pleasant visit with Holm T. Smith
and wife. She said the valley land j.
very productive and consequently
vaIna bic. That usually they claim
delightful fall weather but this Sep
-ember was very disagreeable. the
sun shining only a few DAYS during
the entire month. Mrs. Sewer at
loved her vacation very much She
saws Mr.. Smith il regarded among
tho hest LAWYERS in that part 81 the
state and i making money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
ATTEMPTED MUTILATI0N.
4 Young Bates County Farmer Assault
ed BY Four Men.

Jack Brummit. farmer on his way
home from Butler Thursday of last
week, was attacked by four men,
three or four miles north of town,
and dragged from his cart to the
bushes by the roadside and horribly
maltreated While the men were in
the act of mutilating his person, they
were frightened away by the APP
proach of a lady in a buggy. AS it
was they succeeded in their purpose
TO certain extent. Brurn nit made
his way home and DR.. Mcfarland, of
Passaic. was called III and dressed his
injuries. He claims TO be utterly in
the dark respecting the motives which
prompted the assault. He claims to
know the parties who attacked him,
but refuses to divulge their names,
asserting that he prefers to even up
matters with them in due season and
III his own way.
Brummit il about 30 years of age,
and was one among the first Of Bates
cOunty's young men TO answer the
bugle call in the war with Spain, and
at it's close was among 10 the first Of
the volunteers TO go TO the Philip
pine Islands, where he remained IN
til discharged.
Returning home he was married to
Miss Lizzie Johns, a highly respected
young lady OF this county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
TINES Telephone No. 81.

We are having most delightful fall
weather.
Business in Butler, in all lines, is
good.
The assassin of President Mckin-
ley has but few days to live
A new awning is being put up in
front of Ludwick' = drug store.
Our merchants are having an eX-
|eeptionally good fall trade.
r. D. Ewin has his paper changed
from Tuskegee, to Beggs, |. Ter.
Three per cent discount on every
thing al Jim G.. g.. Saturday Oct.
|26th.
B. W. Hornbuckle orders his TINES
changed from ROCKFORD to Little
ton, Col.
In planting wheat this fall the Kan
|sas farmer has beat all records for
The state.
Mrs. O. Mcdaniel graced our sane
rum on Tuesday and ordered The
HINES to her address at Adrian.
Now is the time to lay in your win
ter supply OF apples, while you can
BUY them at 80 to 15c per bushel.
Clyde Mcfarland came down from
Kansas City Saturday and spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. {. \. Teeter, of near Ballard,
fomplimented our sanctum on Fri
Hay and renewed for their paper.
The contractors at the court house
ire taking advantage of this fine
Weather and good work is being done.
Arthur BARLEY, a promising young
han, son OF George BARLEY living
|orth of town, has his father paper
yet up Il notch.
Ii Bro. Atkeson takes care of his
wn quarrels he will proba bly, be kept
|usy without fomenting trouble be-
|ween other editors
Our old friend J L. kretzinger has
| is paper changed from Oklahoma,
There he has been for several years.
10 ElDorado Springs.
The plasterers have completed their
york ON the new Ohio St, NJ. T.
|hurch. The tower has also been
|ompleted and painted.
Mrs Minnie Cowgirl orders her pa
er changed from Newberg to Ores
|ell, Greg. and has her dates set
head another year.
While playing leap frog" with the
! oys at school, over at Osceola, Prof.
Harvey Rogers, in making a leap
| lighted i'll such way as to break
is ankle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

The Opera, Midnight i'll Chinatown
comes highly recommended At
opera house Friday night.
! The columns of the newspaper is
| the merchants rostrum.-Robt. C..
! Ogden, John anamaker's partner.
| c. A. Heath, editor OF the South
! Bend, Wash, Pilot, is in the city Wis
iting his parents, MIR and Mrs. d. B.
Heath.
d. O'BanyOn plead guilty in Squire
Hemstreet' court to insulting a
daughter of w. H. Igo and was Civ
ell five days i'll Jail.
Jay f. Owen, a farmer and early
settler living southwest of Butler,
called and had his name enrolled for
THE TINES the coming year.
We will have to forbear pleasant
ries when mentionh.- our brother
editors in the future, or adopt Bro.
Atkeson's suggestion and couple each
one with this is Joke"
George ". Newberry, assistant
cashier OF the Farmers Bank, and one
of our most prominent and popular
young business men, places US under
obligations for renewal.
We are willing to accept Bro. Wal
ters' suggestion that the editors OF
both the Democrat and TINES admit
to being game old sports, il he will
consent to leave off the old in our
case.
Hogs and cattle are still holding
their own in the market. In Kansas
City the latter part of last week ma
tive steers, tops brought SO. 20; hogs,
tops So. 10 to $6.4o.
The planting of the electric light
poles on either side of the steeets Is
necessiting the mutilating OF the
limbs of a great many shade trees
which hung over the streets.
Hereafter only men Of competency
and character will be appointed to
public office, says President Ro0se-
Welt II that decision is adhered TO
there will be many republicans howl
ing mad.
Earl Hickman. aveling for large
stock commission company through
the west. is spending month : yaca-
ton with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. f. Hickman.
Uncle Benny Howell. one ofNernon
county veteran citizens. was buried
saturday He lived Just south of
Nevada. on farm which he entered
in 1858
Miss Maud Goodwin. who has been
so seriously sick for several weeks
with typhoid fever. is fast recovering
and with no bad luck will be about
again in a short time
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
JiM'S SPECIALS.
ONE DAY ONLY
SATURDAY. OCT. rs.

Next week we take al annual in
voice a. We do every year, and for
this reason 80 will not quote prices
on "a few articles ~ We DO from week
TO week. but IN order 70 make gen
eraI clearance for new goods we are
buying FOR the winter trade. ~ viii
for one day only. Saturday OCT rs,
discount everything in our live three
per cent. that i. one dollar'- worth
q goods sill only cost you o.. Be
sure t. ~ u for pntato@s for winter
U~e Remember our world heater
White Loaf four makes good stun
to eat. Come Saturday October 26,
70 the special discount sale.
inns c 6
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE.-Mil Millinery
stock Will invoice about 5000. Will
take Butler property in exchange or
land. Address
j. Il. VAN POTTER,
1O-2t Amorct. Mo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-22
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Remarkable Progress of the Admin
istration in InstitutinS Civil
Rule in the Philippines.

Despite the predictions of the little
band of irreconcilable anti-imperial-
lists, the American government has
ing the Philippines and instituting
civil rule in the islands. The Louis
vile CoArier-J ournal, which certainly
cannot be classed among the admir-
ers of the Mckinley administration,
is nevertheless moved to express
great satisfaction over what has been
achieved there, as we'll as in the APP
parently near approach of good I'M
Outstanding IN Cuba. 1t remarks:
'The surrender of Gen. Tinio, Gen
A1ejandrino and divers and numerous 9TH
er Filipino leaders, so soon after Aguin-
aldo's proclamation calling fot peace, gives
assurance of a speedy end to the troubles
in the Philippines. AS there also seems to
be an impending collapse Of the organized
opposition to the Plat amendment in Cuba,
the result may be described as a complete
victory SO far for the United States insular
policieS. The conduct Of this country has
been characterized throughout by kindli-
ness, forbearance and such regard for the
real welfare of the citizens of these de-
Tendencies that any other termination
would have been monstrous. We say de-
Tendencies, though Cuba, upon which we
lay no ultimate claim, is included, for Cuba
Is essentially a ward Of the United States
and must always continue So notwith-
standing the islands future independent
government
The Courier-J Journal attributes this
success to the remarkable faculty
which the AngloSaxon has for get
ting on successfully with men of
other races.
The American people have enough
of the Anglo-Saxon temperament, i'm
proved and modified by certain inher-
ent national characteristics, to make
them at least as considerate and eff
fcient administra tors as the English.
And they are showing their capacity
in the fresh and novel responsibilities
that have come to them. They have
had but a few months in which to
show the metal of which they are
made as guardians of new depend
encies, and the record in that short
space of time is one of which they
have no reason to be ashamed.-Troy
Times.