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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
NO OFFICIAL REPORT.


London DC. - - :. 49, 5, :
1T 7 n mas st.a without e..ieiai
ieas !.em Ncne1He.a l .e o'',. az Z,
~,rc ElAl y hear Il US + teA.t q N
Brush subjects. hni "eIe "!a'!e 20
,Nrr,s~ an> opinions on III press als-
patches eNte}, to SAY. a. IndrF fos.
.ien secretary Craalarne Gd. that
they " .aA'] N'l - I-,','1 p,'t' ,,or
III th3 loe-c oi commons Ohaer fol.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
cAuseo SOME DISCUSSION
an, A,,,ooria,ins $4,000 for Coa'
r,,,issions Expenses.

washington. Dec. ~ h'n u, the M
senate met Mr. Allison .y,nrn, sa,,cn "r u, che 'hc
biz! 10 provide for the ras,nog' pay, - the h an
n.nsss -" and compensation q ~
,hracitc coal strike 'om'il,SS'"" 10th hy
rho hill was discussed a' ~ an an.
s.na,ors ~ who opposed making a" who m
.'rnnr,ation of lump sun, ,'n' ,n o~cd
.rho,rht the salaries shoulu .,inr - tho
While Mr.. Allison was was, 'np,l','co y ,he consti-
.n,,on @ of Pennsylvania "a" ~ 50 why
,n% ,rn%psd no, ,hs snau' attorney general enforced
~ Ar Allison said he couia ~, ,',vnd con.
,,n "'. question but said he helIosiu n;th the
.no ess has the power to d'ai ",,@ ~ tho
kroa roa, questions growing onl onla,,mouly
sr.a sr'n,na,Ions OF capital, eon''
known %s = o. o'e1oek tho bin was nn la'd AS'N'
and a. the i statehood bill taken Wy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
4 Good Cough Medicine.

From the Gazette, Toowoomba. Aus
tralia: | find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy an excellent medicine. |
have been suffering from severe cough
for the last two months, and it has ef
fected a cure. have great pleasure in
recommending W. c. Wockner.
This is the opinion of one Of our oldest
and most respected residents, and has
been voluntarily given in good faith
that Others may try the remedy and be
benefited. a. was Mr.. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
Strike Amicably Settled.

San Francisco, Dec 12.-The strike
at the Spreckles sugar refinery has
been amicably settled, all of the
men who walked out having returned
TO work. The employees whose dis.
charge caused the strike will be re-
instated. some at once and the 9th
ers SO soon as there is work for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
\ Timely Topic,

At this season Of coughs ard colds it
i well to know that Foley's Honey and
Tar i the greatest throat and lung rem
edy. 1t cures quickly and prevents Sc
rious results from a cold-Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
\ Thousand Dollars Worth ~ Good

\ Thousand Dollars Worth OF Good.
=. II. lhurnes, a we'll known coal op
orator OF Buffalo, o., writes, II have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or stones
with excruciating pain. ! got DO relief
from medicines until began taking 70
ley Kidney Cure. then the result wa-
surprising. 4 few doses started the
BRICK dust like fine stones and now
have no pain across my kidneys and
feel like new man. 1t has done me a
i . worth of good. Chris Schultz.
Ii strikes the root and annhlates dis
ea~e. subtle potent remedy. that fills
the mind with sweet and charming fan
cleo, Rocky Mountain Tea. .}sJ,c I'ranI,
smith
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12

II you feel i'll and need pill
Why not purchase the best:
DeNitt'- Earl, Ei-ers
Are little ,urpri-er-.
Take ole they DO tho rest.
" H. Howell Houston. Tex. writes |
have used Little Early Riser Pills in my
family for constipation. sick headache.
etc. 10 their use am indebted for the
health Of my family. Cook Il Odec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
knrnrt from tie Reform Schny

Report from the Reform School.
J G Gluck, perintendent Prunty
town. ". Va. write-: After trying all
lie other advertised cough medicines,
~ have decided 10 use Foleys Honey
AID Tar exclusively in the West Virginia
reform school | find it the most effect
yc and absolutely harmless. Chris
SchutZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
CONFIRMED BY BOWEN.

Reported Release Of British and Ger.
man Prisoners.
Washington, Dec. l2.-Minister
Bowen, at Caracas. in cablegram to
the state department, confirms the
press reports that all the British and
German prisoners have been released.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
Coughs, Colds and CONSTIPATION.

Coughs, Colds and Constipation.
Few people realize when taking cough
medicines other than Foley's Honey and
Tar that they contain opiate7 which are
constituting besides being unsafe. par
licularly for children. F'oley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiatc-: is safe and
sure, and will not constipate. Chris
SchntZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
,e Present. week

s-a.toa. IA nec. L. ! awyeys tor
Il s...sre aat8ag a surprise oa ;he
- q Aries \; tho opening 81 tte
a. s5sakg by calling 10 tie
So t@a4 J l.. Crawford. ON" Of
:. rarat Independent operators
f. 'ert q. the Peoples Coal
c-.atF atsrh operates the oxford
.1e ~ .. SCRANTON. Mr. Crawford.
r. tas h.en attending the sessions
"a 5as pas surprise! ,o 10 called
i. III remarked IL he took the biaai
T rea turn Of affairs.
Nata &! ton ship coal last aa!i
" !4@
-Yee as"
Ata. Ain }on g.,iinw Tor lt.'
.t anua exactly"
ta. ua arc near IT.
caa 4 | wani to-
-ls.',eu san, to-
IN r
\ a lo.nt attorneys for the Or
- ases'ei To the inquiry pro
@s any further along the lines
saa' campany's pgufies were
VI !arrow said hr called the VII.
aas " .ha~ TIA, the coal companies
So as.. \, - -. ,sv., !, ,.rs
,s. ~ ~. -. -.
=. 40. ''s" -
a. ''.''.'" 81 h'' M'''"'''' NJ
minated tha; the increase i.
".At9 ultimately he placed On
lacks 81 'he roor. aad ~
sho" that the comia'.irs
"'4" To g''" the 'ncfs a.
-. ~ without putting u On The
i.
t''0" 'hnn continued thr -
'-,..'.'t
a.. many toas do you prolGc" 4
,e.. """dFea To one thousand
''haliy Made an Estimate.
and ion don't know how much ,oi
sf 'nr
can giye a, .s,,r,,.
Wei wha, ia Il,
Abou, SEA ION"
i,'t sa.d ,ha, dnrinr the latter rart
!. The strike tiis eoll.eyy uaa IN orrra
"oh and he go, $50 a ton for his coal.
'hairman GRAY hero s,onpod ~. ...
,aa'lha'lon saying tina, the sxr.ntlonal.
hifh prices during the s,rito were
~, pertinent 10 IN. inom,rx
b" miners called several vitneases
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
"'eRFEiT UNION LABELS.
''ans At Chicago Turning Out
~, Millions.

stall, ago. Dec. l2.-ln a raid BY con.
day /, ahi labor leaders early In tho
F" believed the greatest plant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
|CALLSOPERATOR
unyGR foR MINERS SPRINGS =
erppRlsE AT THE COnMiS.
slon'S HEARING.
lsKeD ABOUT PRICE OF COAL

x.-e.s Declines 20 Tell What he
cts ar his Product, Evidently net
carrs e "asc Public the Pto'h O.
rs cc~pary-PiainsiNs Announce
1-s.The, VIII Complete Their Case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12

Venezuelan commerce and finance and
must nope to supplant German by
American financial Influences"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

held second place among the countrles ot ,-eat sn
World became the leader in 1881 ranklns uIeas ss =
Britain by about per cent. Thls aosal1aeie 81
in 1898 by gain IN tne pIouues-o,.t -
the United States and decrease IN tne ogutr ~ 800
Great Britain and further auefsIeeua e. S.a,es
by an increase in production by the rriae ir,
Dsa rI eight times as large that OF Great
an increase in production of appro4iInaCS SprytsiT
short tons whereas the output OF GrSat , %, 60
was 90 600 short tons less than in 1883. II nus
pears that the United States mas not oS o,,a-
FAMED but has materially increased. the e.L 80
her principal rival in recent years me .g N
ductiOn of salt the United states IN tSGU &c +T1e
ner cent great ter than that of Great BritaIn III i
same year The total world produc1on V x, Dos 693
400 was I25 O43 short tons valued AT o -ns cr;
Of which the United States produced 2Szico sdoii
tons little q per cent OF the Iotdl. L. @ 1s &
Great Britain produced 20Si19 snort IoIs -, oI
nor cent Austria Hungary produced o1-'ot-
IONS somewhat less than per cent OF lIlt tota 1i
worlds output in 1900. but this product was
at sl9 26 Pa or nearly f7 per cent OF the toidl
of fhe worlds product nearly three times tIe vdIue
f The ssit product of the United States ana more
Great Britain This is due to the fact that the san
producing industry of Austria-Hungary IS a - soS
ernment monopoly and one of its pr1nclpal souLSes
of revenue The first of salt 10 the consuLhSL
in the United States is little over - d toll' III
Austria Hungary it is nearly $3i a ton . Co.,.
The fact that salt is chedpy produced III "
Britain and the United States mas lncIedSeu to
consumpton and has had TO little influence III l,,s
deveIonment of the packing industry. the ma nu-
and also in the development or the emo -s
nrocess for the extraction OF gold from us @ III.
and of the wet process for the treatment Oh s">e'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
TRAIN WRECKED BY FLOOD.
WALL OF WATER EIGHT FEET HIGH
WASHES CARS FROM TRACKS,

Florence. Col. Aug. Ga Rio Grande special
passenger tram from the East. bound to CAN
fornia. and carrying three hundred tourists, was
dtched just east of Florence near Swallows to-
day. The wreck caused by the train being
struck by a wall of water eight feet high. coming
down Peck Creek. caused by the heavy rains in the
mountains south of here yesterday afternoon. a
brakeman saw the torrent when it was only a
short distance from the train. He rushed through
the eight coaches. and told the passengers IN the
two rear cars hurry to the front of the tram
Just as the last tourist left the rear coach the
water struck the and. breaking the couplings
hurled them forty feet from the track. A sleep
ing car was thrown against the farmhouse OF }.
G. Roberts occupied by himself. his wife ana three
children. The car formed wall and turned the
water from the house. thus saving the bulldding
from going into the river and also saving the h'e9
of its occupants. -.
The engine was badly damaged by the water, put
pulled the two cars remaining on the track S''iie
distance from the flood. wrecklns ralh was
ordered from Saliia and the passengers were cared
for. No one is reported 10 have been injured.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
WANTS LEAVE TO CROSS STREETS.
THE NEW-YoRK AND PORT CHESTER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY TO MAKE APPLICATION
TO wEsTCHEsTER SUPREME COURT.

In order TO expedite the construction OF the ne"
rapid transit railroad in NestcheSter County, Tor
which the New-York and Port Chester Railro..i
Cornany recently received charter from the State
Railroad Commissioners and permission t" cross
tho streets of Mount Vernon and New-Rochee.
tho companv announced yesterday that IL would
nresent an application to the Supreme Court Of
Westminster County when IL convened in Septem-
her for permission the various highways IN
Pelham Tarchmont. Mamaroneck, Rye. Harrison
and Port Chester. The court will probably appoint
commissioners 70 assess the damages done to me
various properties
Before construction begins the company must
also obtain the assent of the city authorities of
Nev-York for Gre ssing the streets in the Borough
Of The Bronx This application. President Gott-
shall said Yesterday would be made as soon as the
aldermen convened in September When asked by
a Tribune reporter about the present status of the
ne,y enterprise President Gottshall said:
Tho \au--york and Port Chester Railroad Com
pany has obtained the right, in addltioh 10 s char
ter from the State Railroad commission 10 pass
Railroad provides that IN an olrri ass
is in an cases excepting cities-permSslon Tor the
crossing of the various highways shal De ohtalned
from the Supreme Court. before 'oils'I ict,oh pe-
gins we must also obtain the assent OF the au-
thorities the city Of New oIh Ioi
streets there We expect 10 apply iOf thSe per mus
AT the earliest date that II is possible 10 nave them
considered Meanwhile. our agents are IN west
chester County ascertain ~haie1 M d - ar, any
ibera ~ e,,cb raorests and can aid the public
without absolutely interfering with our plahs OF
thing reasonable All that we ASK is IIlat 'le re-
quests be made Of now. ana not sprung on US
after our road is built
President Ciottshan says that he mas been assured
by many people in Westchester County that they
had nothing to ask excepting one reauest-that the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
RESCUED MEN 4 PROBLEM.
WASHINGTON TO DBTDE WHETHER THEY SHALL.
BE DEPORTED OR RECEIVED.

A problem Commissioner Williams has 70 solve
is the final disposition of the sixty passengers
brought this port by the Italian steamer
Sardegna. rescued from the Notice, the storm
tossed schooner from the Cape Verde Islands Ihe
entire shipload was transferred to Ellis Island.
where tbev still are Their condition a
pitla BILE one. Without proper clothing. in most
cases destitute OF all means of support. and e%-
hausted by their frChtfu experience in the terrible
trip from Cape Verde they present pathetic spec
tace and have become the wards of the govern
ment.
Commissioner Williams yesterday appointed a
special board consisting Of Assistant Commissioner
Murray and inspector MolIer. to examine the party
The Investigation consumed the entire afternoon
and when 1t was ended the commissioner decided
70 await instructions from Washington.
ct is a most mixed up case said Commissioner
Williams Yesterday. Il do not know Just what au-
thoritv have in the may receive instruc-
tions to send the people back aboard their vessel
although that seems hardly feasible. find the
boat has forty-seven passengers from a foreign
mort on board and that at least half of them are
destitute and likely become public charges If
allowed TO land If 1 had not taken charge of them
and brought them to Ellis Island the chances are
that they would have come ashore and soon scat
tered the city and most or ihem "ouiu nave
become public charges.
Il photographed the owner Of the schooner, at
nennIe are here and asking what provision he
proposed to make for their maintenanc" and trans
portatiOn to their destina tons II they are 10 DC
landed here they pass through our bureau
Just as any other immigrants do. II il is found
necessary send them back TO the cape Verde
Islands the expense will probably have out
of the immigrant fund. which has about $4,000
surplus. and is maintained ior Such purposes. Ihe
schooner which brought them will probably be
tied up here for long time to settle the salvage
question. and have no jurisdiction over the owner
who Is i'm Rhode Island Altogether, it is mixed
state of affairs: and all that can see ahead for
settlement by the authorities At Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
FLOOD DAMAtIF IN 0VIlVI<-NDV
AT VARIOUS POINTS-SCEN
ERY DESTROYED AT MANITOU.

Denver Aup News reached this city to-day
that an enormous amount of damage was caused in
Huerfano County. Col, yesterday by the storm 90
far four Cloudbursts have been reported
The first occurred five miles west of Walsenhurg
on the Denver and Rio Grande. and swept away
the hundred foot railroad bridge at that point
The second came down Il short distance west Of
La vcta and swept away the railroad bridge and
Considera bic track.
The third occurred at Huerfano station. twenty
two miles north of Walsenburg The big iron rail
road bridge that point wrecked and car
ried down stream, and a long stretch of track was
washed out. allowing nine freight cars to go into
the ditch.
The fourth came down near Santa Clara, eigh-
teen miles south of Walsenburg. Several houses
washed from their foundations and much
other damage done. The water from the Santa
Clara cloudburst flowed into Deer Creek and turned
that stream into a raging torrent, carrying away
a II bridges across il. trains are expected 10
reach MaIsenburg until tomorrow. -...o,, -
The Rio Cirande company has already started re-
pair work. The full amount of damage cannot pe
SIX sures on the other had the storm which
broke a long continued drouth, will prove OF great
benefit to farmers and stock growers -
a general rain has fallen all over hdsteih
In many M pa PaGei ~ tTacks At TeTcio
forty miles from Trinidad. the Colorado ana Wy
ii5 dations Near Pueblo the damage will amount to
S25c0. Railroad traffic is bady demoralzea' ,T pnt
none of the washouts viii take long 10 repair Ihe
rain viii relieve the water famine in Denver and
other Colorado cities for a time at least
Colorado Springs, Col, Aug o.-Mahl'ou pre-
sented a sorrowful spectacle last evening. There
was cloudburst in the vicinity Of Woodland
Park yesterday. and the food that descended Ute
Pass did more damage In Mantou and the pass
than has been dore before by a single storm FOR
years There is a wagon bridge left in Ute
Pass below Cascade. the Rainbow Fails, one of the
beauty spots of the vicinity ~ Manltou. has peen
put out of existence. ana the carriage rpHh u
washed out completely at several places IE the
Soda Springs Park, Manitou. the wreckage. con
sisfing Of household goods. lumber. railroad ties.
bridge tlmbers. tree trunks, etc, is from twenty
o thirty feet high
During the height OF the flood the stores along
the north side OF Canyon-ave, were q foot under
water for an hour Fully one hundred light dwell
ings have been moved from their foundations.
There were many reports OF loss of life, but none
we're confirmed. The Colorado Midland lire Is de
stroyed in Ute Pass.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-I-,br WO

There was another display Of rowdyism at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. when Jones the
o1ltfieIder of tho New-York Club. assaulted Emslie
The lr1pire The rowdy lost his temper and
knocked the mask from the face of the umpire
EnsIie promptly ordered Jones off the field and II
was said last night that the management of the
club had suspended the player for the remainder oi
the wear. Such practices in professional baseball
have been of too frequent occurrence at the Polo
Grounds and players who act the part of loafers
in public ought 10 be expelled for life Jones is
not so valuable 10 the club that his services VIII
he missed.
On account Of the recent rain a portion Of the
field was under water. Only five innings were
played when rain put stop 10 further play, ieaN-
ing the visitors with clean sweep of the present
series The home players made only one hit ana
never had any chance that the number of
innings played probably made little difference,
In the opening inning Clarke was retired. hnt
Beaumont was sent TO first called balls. Leach
made a hit and Bransheld's safe drive over
second Beaumont scored. Jones mlsludged
Ritchey's fly. and then mufted the ball, ana Leach
-esched the home plate This was all of the scor-
ing done during the game. The score
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
HARNESS RACING.
ROAMER BEATEN IN CIRCUIT MEET AT
BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Aug. 6.-The feature Of the third DAY o'
the grand circuit meet the defeat OF Roatlei
I'm the PA pace. The went six heats Roainer
getting the first handily in 2:0S12 ana Z.o''+'
In the third Laconda. tn" New-England PAGER
came him and they had it hammer ana tohsS
all through TIE mile. Laconda winning by hean'
Time. 2:0II2.
Scott Hudson then took hand with IWlhhe'
getting the next three heats off the reel Roamer
was laid up the fourth and fifth heats. and IN the
sixth made Try at Twinkle. only heat winners
starting However the Moquette horses heart
was gone and the mare beat him easily at the
end Roamer was favorite in the first pooling }"
against the field $50.
Zephyr the that was drawn from inc M,
and NJ for lameness. started in the 2:2f trot. ana
won getting a record of 2:11. Geers drove her'
Shafer being laid up with a sprained ankle. Went,
worth was the horse that made her trot. ana had
McHenry been able to KEEP the black STEADY me
race would have been in split heats. Chase was
favorite in this $50 against $40 for the NEG
Scott Hudson drove two winners. taking the 10
pace easily with Audubon Boy. He came from pc
hind and raced through his horses in botn hei Is
Audubon Boy was favorite at $50 against Sl5- an An
zella had a cakewak for the 2l0 trot Edna COOK
breaking badly in second neat Amelia was
held $50 against SIS for the field. The sum-
marieS:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-D. A Ress; Of -a PittsOgTsS- gTS r Af- =
Huston. of Havana CAMBRIDGE-P t1 9T.ri !.
Howard BiIes of Glasgow EAiPIRE[-St II Mars
ton Of Boston and P s Farfield. Of Rutland " n
+ Aiies Assistant Secretary OF the United states
Treasury. washington. GRAND.CaPtain James Wes
C9skey. q s A. and Joseph R .t;5 Edson, Of Wash
ington. HOFFMAN,. G GoodfelIoW- l. . l,C1 n
and j. B Lyon state printer Of AIbany5 my Il Rod;- =
I,AND-Robert Lindsay, OF CleEeiand ana y u
Korr Of Pittsburg IMPERIAL-Crag McSiure. lure
OF Boston; Spencer Borden, il OF EaIi SiFG[ Svt
George p Eckert. OF Philadelphia. and e. A STICK
ney. Of St Paul MAJEsTIC-Dr. Nitobe. Of To
ki0 Tapan. ANHATTAN-Captain r H 6
Ientze L 5. A: Sir William and Lady Van Horne
OF Montreal: Richard l.. Garrett. of Montreal; J;
Peabody. Of Worcester. and A Barry Bacon Of
Boston. MARLBOROCGH-Colonel Z II. Pope: OF
Boston. MURRAY HIII-George Ecces cl Of Ss1. Nor
wiCh Conn: Percy r. TODD. second vtce-pFes!dent
OF the Nev-York New-Haven and Hartford Rail
road OF New Haven. and c 3 Peabody OF fhllade!-
phfa NAVARRE-Captaiu George W Burr. I
s A PLAZA-David B. Flax. OF Charleston s G
STT- -RTEVANT-Titus Sheard of Little Falls, y l
VICTORIA-H A. Tuttle. of Minneapolis Justo
Camillio d'Alvarez ex-Mayor of Havana; a v
Mcdonald VI. p. OF Toronto and Colonel w NJ
eral Ferdinand w. Peck Of chicago Colonel J: l.
ford and A ". Met intock. OF Wilkesbdrre.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
Tur OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

chicago Aug 6-The following is the ofciai
account OF the robbery issued by the general man
agcr OF the Chicago burlington and Quincy RAIL
way.
Train No = was held up last night about y -; -,
al south switch Marcus. ABOUT ten miles north " o.
Ga,arua m The switch was turned for passing
and the train tagged. The two head cars. consist
iug OF a mail and express car and composite car,
we're cur of and taken the north Swttch, "her'
the safe the express car was blown open Win
DINA mite and contents taken, after which tho en-
CINE was cut on ny the robbers and started norlh.
As the robbers went away the express meSstilbet
fired al them. one VobbeT found dead about
one mile north of Marcus and his body was given
over To the Coroner. At least six men were con
cerned in the robbery. SO far is known. only
g. 200 in silver secured None o. the crew were
hurt and none of passengers molcSted- me eA-
press end OF the rihed badly damaged.
Official announcement was made by the orncers
OF both the Burlington road and the Adams kX-
press Company to-day that purse Of $1,000 would
be made up by the companies and given to
tine express messenger Byl for his bravery.