davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05

b. local applications as they cannot
reach the seat of the diseased portion OF
tn ear. There is only one way 10 cure
deafness. and that is 10y constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an
in,iamed condition of the mucous lining
Of the F.ustachian Tube When this
tube is ini.amed your haye a rumhlin-
sound or impefect hearing. and when
il j. entirely closed deafness j. the re
suit. and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition hearing will he de
stroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an intlamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give ono hundred dollars for
any ease Of deafness caused 10y catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. Cheney. X Co. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggist. - cents.
Halls Fami. Pills are tie best
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
Combine Officials Withdraw

The combination officials withdrew
from the room to give the union ron.
resentatives a chance TO confer pri.
yately.
In their absence President Shaffer
Snd his associates decided that they
could not accept the proposals Of last
Saturday and SO Informed the steel
officials when they returned. There
was some general discussion OF an un-
important nature, and the conference
adjourned.
Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Dawkins and Mr..
Bacon were the first TO leave the
building and they we're followed. with
~ few minutes. ty the Amalgamated 4
delegation. The latter went at once
10 the Stevens House for lunch.
President Shaner would not say
anything as to the result OF the confer
ence. He said he and his companions
were going To confer privately and
might issue statement at 3 or 1
o'clock. He said however that ne
had no proposition 10 submit 10 them
After the labor men Went into So
cret session in the Stevens House a
statement was given ont by one Of
fheir men that the proposition made
! by the United States Steel corporation
would not be accepted and there
would be no further conference be
tween that corporation and the Anal
gamated association unless il should
be asked for by the former. II was
also said that the Amaleamated repre-
sentatives probably would leave fol
Pittsburg at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
AMERICAN SHOES IN VIENNA
Trouble Expected When the Depots
Are Opened

Vienna. Aug News OF the estab-
Vienna has cause great uneasiness
among master shoemakers and in the
councils Of the shoemakers' guild.
Herr Bitza. president Of the guild.
says:
The establishment Of American
shoe depots in Vienna will be attended
With tragic equences. 80 far as the
Vienna shoemaking industry is con
cerncd Agents OF an American syn
dicate are already in Vienna. engaged
in hiring commodious premises in
each ward. wherein 70 establish shoe
stores. American shoes are from II
10 , gnlden cheaper than those pro
ducod by Niennese shoemakers. Il is
oul,s impossible for NienneSe shoe
noters TO enter into any competition
whatever with such gigantic enter
prise
Tho guild has approached Dr. Won
Roerher prime minister. Baron Won
Call minister Of commerce. and Count
killmannsegg with a view To stem
ming American competition. These
officials declared the situation Of tht
shoemakers was very lamentable. but
roihing could be done 10 alleviate il
now. and tho shoomakers must helr
themselves In the middle of Sertem
her a monster meeting will be held II
'ha Nolkshall.
The LAY on which the American
ehco dopots will he opened will he 9
very stormy one for the shocmaker>
are determined t. prevent their inau
curation hy force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
ROUTED BY a WOMAN.
Strikers Attempt 10 interfere With
Ncn.Unon Men.

Pit,sburg. Aug. "a Wellsyille tCD
dispatch says:
Deeply enraged By being outwitted
hy the mill ofiicials. who succeeded in
running in nine new mil workers into
the mill. the strikers became desper-
ate and asserted that TO more acces-
s.ons must be made 10 the mlilwork-
ers. Accordingly more than nun
dred Of them guarded the entrance 10
the mill all night. They made extra
efforts 10 be vigilant when the mid
night train from pi'tshG-g came 10
town. but failed to loeat" any Morr
strike breakers. About : a. II. they
went 10 the house Of m.li"oTker
named Harry Philips. Philips wife
boards three Of the men who cam"
here a few days ago 10 work Al the
mill. The strikers pelted the house
with stones. breaking nearly all the
windows and demanded that the mill
men who were boarding there come
ont. Several shots We're fired With re-
yolvcrs bv the men. but no one was
nNTt. MTS. INllipS - Pt"N -
and armed with gun she went on'
into the crowd OF strikers and dared
them TO touch her. She then took the
men who were boarding with her. IN
Guiding her husband 10 the mill. She
walking beside them with load
cd revolver in her hand and at th'
same time daring the strikers 10 inter
fere. She got the four men insid" the
mill and then turned and put the mon
as she calls them. to rout. She SAYS
that she knows many of them and Will
So b.r a n--pst.l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
DEVELOP RUSSIAN MINES.
American and French Capitalists Sc
cure Concession.

cure a Concession.
New York. Aug 5.-The Tribune
says:
Arrangements We're completed in
this city las: week for the develop
ment on vast scale by American and
French capital and engineers OF loo
square miles of gold silver. copper
and platinum bearing mineral lands in
the south Cral mountains. Russia
The tract IS on the railroad leading
from - Petersburg 10 Irkutsk, near
the later place, and has been re-
served as crown mineral lands by the
cars government The parties ap-
pearng IN the transaction are Profes,
sor George A. Treadwell. a metal.ur.
g;st living at The Waldorf-Ast0r.a and
friend q Paul Annasaff, one CT the
builders and at present an ASSOCIATE
manager Of the TRANSIT iberian railway.
The I'll himself has taken keen in
teres; ii the negotiations. as the tave.-
oprntf4. ef this imperial mineral tTae.
IS expected 70 have an important bear
ing oa mining enterprises throughout
the Russian empire.
According TO Professor Treaiwell.
who has spent a great portion Of his
life n mining in tho western part Of
the United States. the company will
paw $50 600 in cash for the concession
and i .ax CT per cent on all the gold
produced He says hat 1t will re
ouir So 600 600 to carry OFT the
| plan Gf the syndicate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
IT MADE HIM SMILE.
Reed Speaks Of the Mayoralty Prop
osition as Absurd.

Portland. Me-. Aug. 5.-When eN'
Sneaker Reed. at his summer ho'he
bere was informed that he had peeh
mentioned by a member Oh ''e 'o"
mittee Of Is as a possible candidate
,or mavor of New York. he smiled AT
uho, no called "the absurdity or the
proposition :,
.Whcn a man becomes mayor OF
~, yop,. said Mr.. Reed, "he makes
many enemies. 1t will be all right 70
saw that | have never heard OF this
matter before and that. apparently
.o,o M inclination in that line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
Kaiser hbanGors His Visit.

Hamburg. Aug. 5.-Emperor Will
lam has telcgraphed from Bergen. Nor
way. TO the senate here. announcing
ihe abandonment OF his proposed
visit to Hamburg. Oh account of the
news regarding his mothers condi.
ton. adding that he has charged the
.rown prince 10 represent him AT the
reception 10 Field Marshal Count vor
Waldersee. on his return from China
and thanking Hamburg for the ex
tensiye preparations made by the city
which has always been foremost II
demonstrating German patriotism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05

were oHered. The discussion then
went into details of the signing Of
scales Tor union mills. but ii was fruit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
Importing Negro Labor.

cleveland. Aug. Sit is stated that
the steel combine is utilizing negro
labor to supplant its white workmeh
!, me Newburg mills here. Already
n couple of hundred have come 20 the
civ from Pittsburg. Homestead ana
adjacent iron centers IN Pennsylvania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE TO
MAKE A HARD FIGHT IN THE
NEXT CONGRESS.
AROUSED BY Mr.. BABCOCK
Agitation Of the Wisconsin Man Stirs
Up the Ants and Literary Bureau
Has Been Organized to Send Out
Protection Aruuments-Fear His
Proposed Fight on Trusts Will Gain
Republican Followers.

Washington. Aug. 5.--The renewed
activity of Representative Babcock in
his tariff reform programme has
aroused the American Protective Tar
iff league. Its agents in Washington
say that tn" protective associations
and home rket societies are pre-
pairing for hard fight in Washington
next congress.
Already q literary bureau has been
organized and protection arguments
are being sent in pamphlet form where
they will do the most good. These
agents say that they expect just such
fight as the tariff people had ove!
the Porto Rican tariff measure.
They opposed free trade with Porte
Rico as matter Of right and after a
bitter fight Won. They claim that il
will be necessary 10 make the same
sort Of fight this congress TO preven'
a revision of the tariff.
They say that the dangerous part
of Mr.. Babcock's programme is that
hc makes the move To demolish trusts
This will insure Republican followers
who would not otherwise be obtained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05
FAIL
| .,,aINE MANAGERS AND
'sslEADERs MEET IN
| NEW YORK.
is REACHED

and schwab, for the
/ ,.,ed upon the Acceptance
| -.r,,s offered a Week Ago.
T., analgamased Associate"
|,,I, Demanded Further o'"es''
for the Men,
40 THE steel strike
ttw,en Messrs. Morgan
!. NJ. natives OF the Steel
vecutive board OF the
...3 association held here
~, =. 5,y failed to arrive at an
-, rac proposals made by J.
Morgan and Charles NJ.
.sr,.,.a President Shaffer and
v.lr.ams Of the Amalgamat'
ane week ago are stiIl
strikers representatives
rttion to accept them.
4y,s of the strikers lett
nj which they had fail
vth the announcement
Mil 81 into secret session
. m the afternoon. II
nj. tAaj they may take ae'
.rns which will change
il.
r,ncc during the morn
Morgan and Schwab In
..a h acceptance OF the
4 hg them on Saturday
o.. Shaner and his as
4.manl,d further concessions
..i f union. Neither side
gr ana the confere.s dis
4 aartod. leaving the s.iua'
a8g Unchanged.
T.. : hwab went from the
tr he Office Of J. +. Nor
-. 81 Was closcted for a
IN h Rart Bacon. He would
H conftrence or the
siEA- ~
a., tae adjournment ri the
fn p q Reid Of the Am.r.
! Pee company was asked II
treaa s as was reported. lie
al matum 10 the strikers
n not wish To say any
Aa vogld put Mr.. Morgan In
POSITION He said. however
81 ker- cXecutive committee
h2Hc" 10 decide whether
. n the only proposition
4 II u hy the United States
orpra'lon which was that ths
a@3 e back 10 work at las
a' ~ wages. This latter
i''al aa aid had been or vii
2 II Amalgamated com
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05

s. N"r. at the close OF the
F. - the Stevens House
D o'a Amalsamated associa-
-i llp was asked for \
4" q what had been ac-
I" 'a conference, but he
4 ak on the subject
3.a aE Its too serIou 5
n ubmit certain mat
hot propositions
\ III 'arc | can speak"
W ? ti'"r and his IL asso.
.h",utivc board of the
"'ei a. ociation ohcd
'A o'clock n. m. The
np in order not to at
~ ami In groups OF two
: 'sicd at different down
"A' II had Deen arrang'
apli confer with Mr.
". .'icials OF the steel
& /" '1 office OF the United
\ poration in the Empire
4 .p hut IL was several
II 'ha' hour when the first
''.a a' mated vice presidents
".l waited around I'm Ihe
'hoir fellows. although
A- room in the Office of the
" ''en was open to them
Jared 10 discuss almost
y the steel strike.
5 NJ Shaffor and Secrc
irlvod the whole part,
Schwab's office. Mr.
i, ""' yet arrived. but the
!, ally began before he
Ill.,. >rhwab spoke first and
Inh "hon Mr.. Morgan. who
= Dawkins. his English
/, ' Rohert Bacon. arrived
~. J"N 'ollowed Mr.. schwab In Z
h. 70 the representatives O,
i "''h he outlined his posi-
4 :, ''' OF the corporation. n,
a i. proposals made by him
/ 'aent Schwab on Satur
,y,5 y" said that they en-
~ the employers had t,
NJ. discussion followed. |,
i ~, ''aigamated association
5fea'er concessions tha,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-05

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 10 take. always
safe sure and Amos. instantaneous IN
effect.
Cook & OpFF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mr.. +. W. Hackett will resign az AS.
sis.aut Secretary Of the Navy In the
fall.
Pope Leo, for the first time since he
has occupied the chair OF st. Peter, en-
tertsined guests at luncheon on Satur-
day.
The steel caisson for dry dock No.
2, at Brooklyn navy yard, sank on
Saturday. 1t weighs 100000 pounds
and cost $4,000.
Speaking at the reception of his son,
Prince Eitel Fritz, into the German
army, Emperor William said: "Tbe
mobiles weapon ia the sword"
Prof. Joseph Leconte, OF the Univer-
sity of California, noted instructor in
philosophy, history and sciences, died
10 the Yosemite Valley on Saturday.
The Constitution defeated both the
Columbia and the Independence in the
race off Newport on Saturday, beating
the Columbia more than ten minutes
aud leaving the Independence more
than seven miles asterD.
The Filipino leader, Bellarimino, was
cornered in the province oil Sorgon I'D
the Philippines, and with two officers,
about 900 men, 215 guns and 5000
rounds of ammunition, surrendered to
Colonel Whit, OF the Sixth Cavalry, on
Saturday.
The delay in the representatives OF
the powers at Pekin coming to an
agreement on the remaining Chinese
questions is said to be largely due to
the action OF certain committees In as.
Stunning too much authority in dealing
with the Chinese.
r representative ]. William Stokes, oil
the Seventh Congressional district OF
South Carolina, died on Saturday at his
home. DR.. Stokes was citizen OF
Orangeburg, 6. c.. graduate OF Wash
ington and Lee University, Virginia,
and the Medical College OF Vanderbilt
University, Tennessee.
The Presidents proclamation opening rer-
tain Oklahoms Indian reservations TO settlers
on August and giving tho details for the
system OF applications aud the drawing Of lots
has been made public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-08

NOTWITHSTANDING the efforts thai
are being made by the managers of the
republican party to prevent discussion
OF the tariff question, thst question will
surely come up 30 soon as Congress reas'
sembles and the trusts aud combines that
are coming money under the existing
law will have their hands full 10 keeping
down disseDsion in the republican ran s
to say nothing about the trouble the
democrats will give them. 1t ia now
said that Representative Littlefeld of
Maine, the successor to the late Mr..
Dingley, has declared his intention to
make fight for revision Of the tariff
IN the next Congress. Mr.. Littlefield
took Issue with his party leaders last
winter and practically led the fight
against the Porto Rcan tariff act. He
is one of the strongest debators on the
republican side of the House, and he
has strong tendencies to independency
on such subjectsss the tariff. 1t will not
be surprise if Mr.. Littlefeld should
espouse the bill to place trust made
products on the free list. His friends
say he will introduce a tariff revision
bill next winter that will receive the
support OF nearly all the westerners in
the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-08
PIERRE LORILLARD DEAD.

Pierre Lorillard, the famous turfman
and tobacco manufacturer, died at 2:1O
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel New York where he
had been lying dangerously Ill from
Bright's disease since his arrival from
Europe last Thursday. Al his bedside
were his children, but his wife was not
present, the report that she had gone
to the Hotel being unfounded. In his
conscious moments he recognized his
children. He told his physicians
several days ago that he knew death
was approaching.
Mr.. Lorillard had suffered from
Bright's disease for about ten years and
had had two previous acute seizures.
He was in England and went to his
lodge at Ascot, hoping to see his horse,
David Garrick. win the gold cup. He
was stricken with an uraemic chill and
was sick for a week. He was advised
to come to America, and boarded the
Deutschland, but his condition became
graver each moment. His physician,
DR.. Kilroe, told him that he did not
think Re would live to get to New York,
but the magnate insisted that he would.
Pierre Lorillsrd was the eldest son of
Peter Lorillsrd, architect of the fortune
which made the family name famous.
He Inherited much of the business
ability OF his father, and marked sue
cess attended the commercial enter
prises which he planned and executed.
At the death of his father he received
about 81 900, 900 and an interest jointly
with his brothers and sisters ia the
great tobacco house OF which his father
had been the head. He at once pur-
chased from his brothers a control Of
the house, and by shrewd management
greatly Increased his fortune. Various
estimates have beer made of the value
OF Mr.. Lorillard's estate, and while its
exact value at the present time is not
known, it is believed that 1t is more
than $25, 900, 900. AS long ego as 1884
it was said to be from $l5, 100000 to
500, 100000. He is survived by bis
widow. their SOD, Pierre Lorillsrd, jr.,
and daughters, Mrs. William Kent and
Mrs. L. Suffern Taller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-08
Entirely too Ceremonious,

Melbourne, July 8.-The Duke Of Corn al
aud York's tour OF Australia and New Zss
land, instead of strengthening colonial loyalty
to the crown has left behind dissppoint uent
and ranking disgust The colonisls had sr
ranged great popular welcomes to the Duke
as be6'tsd their democratic communities.
The people hoped to shake the Dukes hand
aud wish him good luck, but all their DEGREES
to meet him were tn wsrted by the rigid OBJ.
servance Of court etiquette even the high
officials Of the colonies we're only admitted to
the sacred presence after the most elaborate
ceremonies The Duke soon realized that the
free Australians resented the exclusiveness
exercised. and csbled King Edward asking
that he be allowed to relax somewhat in his
treatment Il the colonials. King Edward, on
on the ADVICE Of the cabinet, replied that he
WAS to abate nothing Of the ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-08
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.


Rome, July S.-Dr. Lappone, the
Pope's physician, announced today that
his holiness was practically well sgain.
Glasgow, July SIT has just leaked
out that Shamrock III. when beyond
the reporters view in her last race,
beat Shamrock l. by a mile. She made
IA knots an hour. Sir Thomas Upton
and Designer Watson are enthusiastic
over her showing.
Glasgow, July 8.-The chief tea
rooms In the Exhibition grounds are
burning. The main buildings are be-
lieved to be safe.
Vienna, July 8.-The Post asserts
that the general outline for European
customs league against American com.
mercial invasion OF foreign markets
has been settled upon between Austria,
Germany and Russis. Several of the
smaller states, the paper says, have sig-
nified their intention OF joining the
league. The success OF the scheme,
according to the Post, depends on the
action OF France and italy in the
matter.
CspetowD, July 8.-Commandant
Scheeper's force has raided the ungar-
rlsoned town OF Murrsysburg 10 the
central part Of Cape Colony and burned
all the public buildings and some of the
houses.
London, July S.-The race for the
All.Aged plate OF 103 severeigns. at
Nottingham, today, was won by Rich
ard Cookers Eileen Violet, with Lester
Reif up.
London. July SIT ia understood
that the Nioarsguan Canal negotiations
are about to be reopened. Lord Julian
Pauncefote called at the United States
Embassy this morning to discuss the
matter with Ambassador Choste, bat
that gentleman had not returned from
his visit over Sunday with the Duke
and Duchess OF Marlborough.
Swineminde, July S.-Kaiser VIII
helm started on his northern trip today
on board the royal yacht HoheDzollerD.
Capetown, July 8-Col. James G,
Stowe, United States Consul, has re.
signed. He will sail for home on July 25.
Paris, July 8.-Stanislaus De Castel
lane, brother OF Count Boni, was
married today to the daughter OF Senior
Torrey, the Cuban millionaire, at the
Church OF Saint Honore 10 the presence
OF prominent members of the Partisan
society and the American colony.
Among those present at the wedding
were Count Boni and Marquis De Gas
telane, the BRIDES family, and Baron
Blaine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-08
THE TURNER DIVORCE LAw.-Mr

THE TURNER DIVORCE LAw.-Mrs.
Lloyd A. Turner (nee Mayo, who on
Friday 10 Fredericksburg filed plea
for absolute divorce from her husband,
declined to be interviewed. II is learn.
ed, however, that the action was the
result Of an investigation made by At.
tOrney W. ID. Carter, OF Mr.. Turner's
conduct In New York, whittier he went
five days after the wedding, presumably
on business. Mrs. Turner was made
aware OF her husbands alleged infdel-
ity through an intimate friend of her
family, who telegraphed her. Acting
upon this information, she sent Mr..
Carter on to investigate. He returned
with certain facts and affidsvits, upon
which a suit for divorce was based.
The case will be heard at the Ssptem-
Der term Of the court before Judge
Mason. 1t was supposed that Turner
was a heavy swell, with plenty OF
money. The marriage caused consider.
able surprise. as no one knew he was
paying Mics Mayo any attention up to
the time the marriage announcement
came from Washington, where Turner
was living in fine style with his mother
at the Portland.
The divorce suit was filed two weeks
after marriage, and it is said the die.
covery Of the bride that her husband
had gone to New York and. with gay
companions, got on a big lark, went
hard with her. She charges infdelity
in her divorce proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-08
The Machinists Strike.

Newport News, Va, July 8.-Presi.
dent O'CoDnell OF the international AS
ISOLATION of Maehinists. was in the nity
yesterday and 10 company with E. j.
Mucshy, president OF the local lodge,
called on General Superintendent Post,
of the Newport News ShipbuildiDg &
Dry Dock Co., in the endeavor to effect
a settlement of the.machinists, strike at
the ship yards. 1t is stated that the
position OF the yard officials is the same
as that adopted by them at the begin
ming OF the strike Of the men FIVE weeks
ago; that they would make no conces-
sions. Ii is believed that the settlement
OF the strike here would result In the
settlement of the mschinists trouble in
all yards where the men are out.
Superintendent Post says that unless
men soon return to work, there will be
no work for them, a. their places will
have been filled. Superintendent Post
has prepared an ultimatum which he
will issue to the strikers this afternoon.