davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-02
Given Eighteen Years Each

minneapolis, Dec. 2.--I.evi Nystaadt
and Andrew Haakcnson pleaded guilty
20 thl.d degree murder and were SEN
fenced TO eighteen years in the states
prison each. The men Killed a man at
Prospect Park Oct II. The remains
Were never identified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-02

,a, Dcc 2-Thc ahsofp''o' "
mo nickel corporation =. ' an Amer
national mt Nickel corpora,l'h' has a.. been
,"an concern. practically q. mas n.r cent
GO c@',r,' ,hc shareholders Of the br's, a. soa 10
=. ..rn ~, had accepted the oher h''"'
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-02

referred to the committee on annro.
pr'atlons and will be taken up before
the committee for consideration at
once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-02

S-,...a loc The second
. fl.., seventh sonsre8a
s.te.e a.,, a, aoon.
=. - a ,ho senate chan. tes
v.e. to, 81, m., ~as y brilliant
C. .f ,eve noon. when fF"Al.
a.. p,s T.n Frye brought his gas"l
tssaaa! eaes! tho proceedings. the
u..e,.,s lesAa a.,lns w Every teai
vn sooa occupied and hundreds
Goo. o4,s.4e II tho corridors olamor
"a ~ admission. Tho noor Of the
sca.e IA ver,tablc garden Of
lnss,s. ca-ytanihcmums. soscs and
r.a.e.s s.~aAlng their frsxranc"
e'o4sA &, tie chamber. Many OF The
-. e soto magnificent an
s.-..c.,} 80 tie acsas from s!o~
" ~, ae,oui.d tho sostrum a.
sso- A. ..Aa .cll upon tho ssscia
sAse - r., r rrci;yman. ~ho
..a - 40 u. Rev br Mslhurn.
cV-s-as.. tsr Invocation The cloTh
"a. ae ... an! s!ni, eight senators
it,..t.e. iae.y nan"aA
ne .s'amary resolutions ~cr"
49,! tet H!as the honso iha, tho
- "a adj 10 proceed 10 b!s!.
ta' q. a''ug oornm.,o" 10 .o!n
- aac 'sm The house 10 walt on
u .'st .ea, and inform him ,ha,
eas'''s HAs assembled. and ALSO aN
:. ~ taa- - me",ln. nj IL O'Clock
- tl'taws mich } then a.
fsr d"a'h os his colleague.
a. ! 7 IAN iic svoee with
- '' y aai briefl, referred To
- ~ a, ",rtices of the dead scna
: h.EN tons of regret were Of
n tahlmolsly adopted and a.
:. '-''.ef hAfk ~ respect tn. senate.
: = p adjourned for tn Ia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-02
|11I0NS AT WORK
,.c or rAE SECOND SGs
-. ne ThC FlFTv.SEv.
I.rr CONGRESS.
urrISCs ARE VERY BRIEF

-. e..,.. ard house Adjourn After
a.,r.cr u Formal Resolutions ou'
:, p,tec. sor Members who O,eo
A., to ReeeES-Attcndaree on
-. re-, I'D IN the Galleries On.
.i.al. latae.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Columbia and Chevy Chase Clubs
Engage Instructors.
DELANEY MAKES Plfz 4 new OFFER
Magnate Brush Predicts Early End
of National League Troubles.
P OR RTS IN NERA L

The new year will be a busy one in local
golf circles. In addition to the many new
members who have lately been admitted to
the different clubs new instructors have
been engaged by the Columbia and Chevy
Chase clubs.
The Columbia club has obtained the serv-
ices of Arthur Smith Of Pittsburg. while the
Chevy Chase club will be looked after by
James Douglas. lately of Bar Harbor Both
these professional golfers are in the front
rank of players and their knowledge of the
game should result in great good to the or
ganiza tions with which they will be con-
nected. -
Mr.. Smith took charge of the Columbia
links on New Year day and lost no time in
familiarizing himself with the course. Just
how good a player Mr.. Smith is can be
CLEANED from the fact that on his first on
hole No. IL he negotiated the distance in
four strokes two under bogey The dis
tance covered was 437 yards and as the
ground is In wretched condition this time
of the year his performance was extraor-
dinary. When seen this morning by an
Evening Star reporter Mr.. Smith said:
The Columbia golf course is an unusual
ly difficult one. the green's in particular
being discouraging to beginner true
follower of the game will appreciate the
difficulties but it is the novice in whom
am particularly Interested and to this class
the greatest attention will be paid here
after Several of the greens will be i'm
proved between now and spring, and am
positive the Columbia course will be one
of the best before the year is out. Driv-
ing and approaching are mastered the
quickest by the beginner. but the approach
shots are bothersome and for this reason
all greens should be true, so as to prevent
freak shots"
Mr.. Douglas has been with the Bar Har-
Dor golf clubs for several years. and was
considered one of the best professionals In
the east He replaces F. G. Rigden, who
came to Chevy Chase from the Garden City
Club. Mr.. Douglas will find his work at
Chevy Chase unusually pleasant, as the
course is we'll nigh perfect. The numerous
new enthusiasts will be taken in hand at
once by Mr.. Douglas. and by next summer
a new class of fairly good golfers should
be the outcome.
1t is more than likely that with the
opening of the spring season an inter-
esting match between the professionals OF
the Columbia. Chevy Chase, Washington
and Dumbarton courses will be arrangei,
and a contest far above the ordinary should
be forthcoming.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
NEW OFFER TO FITzsIMMONs.
Jeffries' Manager willing to Cut Side
Pet Down to $4,000.

In order that there may be no obstacle In
the way of bringing Jim Jeffries and Bob
Fitzsimmons together Billy Delaney. the
champions manager and trainer, yester-
day in New York. made new proposition
He says he will withdraw the offer made
by Jeffries and himself that If contest
was arranged between the two big men
Fitzsimmons would have to make a side
bet of from So, 900 to 1000.
when 1 made that offer OF a large side
bet l meant it, Delaney said. But as
long as Bob objects I won't let this stand
in the way of clinching things. l thought
that Fitzsimmons would jump at the offer;
that's the reason L made it. But / have
another proposition to make to the former
champion. If the amount that I suggested
as side bet is too much l will cut it down
to $4,000. don't think that the Cornish
man will experience any difficulty in Sc
curing backing for that sum. If he pre-
fers no side bet, the 65 per cent and 80 per
cent proposition does not go But we are
ready to do business on my original offer.
/ agreed that Jeffries must knock out Fitz
inside of twenty rounds-that Is, Jeffries
was ready to undertake to stop him in that
number Of rounds. and I'll stick to It. I
hope that FitZ will get down to business
and make match and let all this talk
cease
Evening star., 1902-01-03
PARIS PAPER ACCUSES RUSSIA.
Ambassador at COnstantinople Charc
ed With Unfrtendly Conduct.

A cablegram to the New York Times from
London says: The Francais, quoted by the
Paris correspondent of the Times, accuses
NJ. Zinovieff, Russian ambassador at Con-
of deliberately meddling TO the
detriment of France at the time of the re-
cent dispute with Turkey.
1t is declared that NJ. Zinovieff did not
maintain either a friendly or a neutral at
titude, and that he snubbed NJ. Bapst (coun-
cillor Of the French embassy.
The Francais also accuses Russia of per-
mitting NJ. Zinovieff's conduct.
The Revue de Paris OF December 15 con-
tanned the first of series OF articles on
foreign affairs by Victor Berard. q distin-
guished professor. who has gained interna-
tfonal fame on account OF his studies OF Ar
menian and Turkish subjects. The first ar
ticle dealt with the recent Franco-Turklsh
dispute.
In this article M. Berard set himself a
problem-IIow was II that Sultan Abdul
Hamid showed 20 firm q front throughout
the whole dispute? The answer was that
the sultan found. quite unknown to his
councillors. tacit or formal encouragement
to resist France. 1t was not, however, from
Evening star., 1902-01-03
"YOUNG CORBET'T'sv RISE.
Didn't Know How Well He Could
ScraD Until Told So.

Col. Billy Thompson, who is in Cincin-
natl this week, was, in an indirect way, re-
sponsible for Young Corbetts" rise in
pugilisn, according to the Enquirer.
Thompson met "Corbett' last fall in Dem
yer, and during his stay there had several
talks with the boy who defeated the mighty
McGoyern. 1t was in one of these heart-to-
heart talks that the colonel impressed on
the Denver lad the Importance of getting
on a match with McGovern If he wanted
to get to the front
81 saw at a glance" said the colonel,
chat Corbett lacked heart, and made it my
business to work on his courage. I told
him that McGovern could be whipped, and
l thought he was the man to do 1t. Cor
bett at first thought 1 was kidding, but I
soon had him thinking my way. When 1
left him he said: L am going to try this
fellow McGovern, anyhow. You may be
touting me onto e wildcat, but Til take
the chance, even if L get a beating I
wished him well. and it was not long be-
fore l heard of him going east to sign ar
ticles with Terry. 1 knew he had great
chance. and was not the least bit surprised
when / read of him downing the champion -
Evening star., 1902-01-03
SIX DAYss CYvLE RACE.
Six Teams Are BHnched for First
Place H0uorx.

Six Teams Are Banched for First
Place Hon0rs.
Six teams head the list in the six-day
cycle race at PARK Square Garden, Boston,
and they are covering about twenty miles
an hour: There Vas lifae doing yesterday
afternoon, all thei ridefs being content to
accept the easy but HSt too comfortable
pace set by the men at The head of the pro-
cession. Keegan and Krebs have caught
up lap. while Miller and Jaak have gone
back lap. In the night riding little
more life was manifested. especially while
there was a motor on the track. In thirty
seven hours the score had climbed to 743H
miles for the six leaders. IAN hour later.
twenty-one miles had been added to the
total making 1t 764h miles At this rats
the men will close the week with the score
at very nearly. 1,2O0 miles. .cta H1sg hs-s-s
The score at l0:04 o'clock last night the
foI,rtteth hour was. ?
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Middies May ROW Harvard.

James A. Ten Eyck. trainer Of the Naval
Academy crews, who is in Boston looking
after the rigging of new boat, built for
the middies, says that efforts are being
made by E. S. Land. manager of the An
napolis crew, to arrange a race with .Har-
ward early in the summer
Letters upon the subject have passed be-
tween Manager Land and Professor Hollis
of Harvard, who is a graduate of the Naval
Academy. Ten Eyc.i hopes to see crew
gotten up at West Foint in the near future.
Davy of Cambridge has just completed an
eight shell for the naval crew, G2
feet long, 22h inches wide and 9A inches
deep. She is being rugged according to Ten
Eycks ideas, which means that the men
Will be fitted to row with freedom.
Evening star., 1902-01-03

Germany, for William III urged Abdul Ha-
mid to yield; nor from Austria, who was
delighted to see a lesson given TO him. nor
from Great Britain. who was too busy else
where to heed his appeals; nor from Italy.
VINO facilitated in every way the initiative
of France. From whom, then?
'One power alone" said NJ Berard ZAP
peared to hesitate, and for two months of
the ten weeks of the Turks obstinacy with
held its opinion. IL was not till early in
November that We learned from an offfcisl
note that NJ. Zinoyieff had I'm person ur-
gently advised the palace and the porte to
yield to the French injunctions
M. Berard recalled the circumstances that
M. Zfnovieff was once director of Asistio
anairs OF the Russian foreign Office. and
asserted that Russia ultimately means TO
secure control of Greater Armenia. Con-
seQuently she was afraid OF what might
happen as a consequence of the sending OF
the French feet to Mytiiene
Evening star., 1902-01-03
JOHN T. BRUSH TALKS.
Declares That the National League
Troubles VIII Soon BE Settled.


President Brush of the Cincinnati Base
Ball Club. who is In the queen city at pres
ent. scouts the idea of permanent split
in the National League. 1.-THE whole
trouble in the league Is due to the fact that
four of the members know what they
want" said Mr.. Brush, speaking of the
situation. while the other four are run
ming around like lot of school boys, un-
able to act for themselves and seeking a
Moses to lead them out of the wilderness
In this case Moses name Is A. G. Spald:ng
1--WE have not stated our side OF the con-
troyersy," continued Mr.. Brush. .'for the
simple reason that we have relied upon the
intelligence of the press and the public to
see just how matters stand. The momen-
tary enthusiasm over the election Of Mr..
Spaiding has died out. IL one Is to Judge
by the tone Of the press In the past few
days, and the fact that the whole proceed
ing in New York had decidedly comic
opera favor is gradually dawning upon the
press and the public. As soon as this
awakening reaches the other club owners
there probably wfl be better understand
Evening star., 1902-01-03
reception to Henry c. Payne.

Henry c. Payne. who has been nameo
for Postmaster General. was given recep-
tion in Milwaukee last night. The recesl-
tion was given under the auspices Of the
Milwaukee Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and was intended as a tribute
to the esteem In which Mr.. Payne is held
by his fellow citizens. During the evening
there was q constant line of citizens made
up from all walks Of life. A feature of the
reception was the attendance Of Branch
No. 2 of the National Association Of Let
ter Carriers. comprising all the carriers
employed in Milwaukee. Mr.. Payne ex-
poets to leave for Warrington early next
week.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
TO BEGIN HARD TRAINING,
Terry McGOvern Secures Headquarters
I'm AristOcratic Locality.

Terry McGovern Secures Headquarters
In AristOcratlc Locality.
Terry McGovern will begin hard training
next Monday for his fight with Dave Sulli-
van which is scheduled to take place jan
uary 80 before the Yosemite Athletic Club
of San Francisco. Sam Harris, manager Of
McGovern, has selected Hampstead as the
place best suited for Terry to prepare to
meet Sullivan. and has leased the we'll
known Barker cottage for McGovern's s
training quarters
McGovern is already installed in the cot
tage. The Barker cottage was the resi-
dence of August Belmont when he first
joined the Meadowbrook colony. After
wards James l.. Kernochan occupied it as
bachelor headquarters for four years be-
fore his marriage to Miss EIoise Stevenson
The last tenants of Terry's quarters were
Sir Edward and Lady Renyon-Stowe, of
Leistershire, England. What the exclusive
members of the Meadowbrook colony will
think of having a pugil!st among them for
couple of weeks remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
far the new government to deal with. Con-

for the new government to deal with. Con-
cerning this General Palma said:
.While consider this a sacred debt, yet
7 will recommend that these patriots wait
for their pay until We have first placed
our industries ON a solid footing. am sure
that with plenty of employment these men
will be satisfied to wait until their country
is sufficiently strong financially to spare
this money. =
.It would hardly be good policy to pay
out, say 100000 from a loan that we
might negotiate, for then We would not
have enough left to properly build up the
island from it's present condition of ruin.
Evening star., 1902-01-03

ing than there we at Ahe New York meet
fng. and matters will adjust themselves
No conference has been arranged between
the factions and l don't know that there
will be a Observation-Disclosures the court case
Is settled
In the matter oftdispSsing of his interest
in the Cincinnati club. Mr.. Brush stated
that in the sense of his seeking a pur-
chaser the Cincinnati cinb was not for sale.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Ten Eyck Has Given Up Rowing.

Ten Eyck. the champion amateur sculler.
says he has given sup rowing permanently
and that he will not beeome professional
despite the statementsnmade by the Hen
ley stewards and the British press.
3 81 have the greatest3respect for profess
sional scullers," said he. in Boston yester-
day, "but my father preferred to have me
row in the arnatetr ranks. From what he
tells me about professionals, it was large
expense, lots of work, and nothing for it.
At present I am studying medicine. and
also am employed in the claim department
Of the elevated road. ''"H
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Eugene Carter Dead.

Eugene Carter. one of the best known
cue experts in the world, died at his home
in Chicago yesterday. Lung trouble, fol-
lowing a severe cold contracted last July,
was the immediate cause of death.
In the execution of certain shots Carter
was. by many, considered superior to
Wizard" Schaefer. AS distinctly
snowy player he probably had no superior
His friends say that he never refused a
match. and from this fact came his ap-
pellation of ''You Know Me" Whenever a
match was proposed, Carter invariably an
swered: WELL you know me- Carter
was almost as well known in Europe as in
this country. He spent number of years
on the continent and gave exhibitions in
nearly every large city.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Yale Defeated at Hockey.

The first of series of hockey games be-
tween Yale and teams of the Western
Pennsylvania Hockey League was played
at Duquesne Garden, P.ttsburg,, last night,
before large crowd Yale was defeated
by the score of 3 too2,sthe winner being
Pittsburg Athletic Club. NO..
By good team work in the first half ale
scored to p. A. C.'s l.. but in the second
half P. A. C. made the pace too fast COM
pletely exhausting the collegians. Inman
and Stoddard shot the goals for Yale. For
P. A. C., Smith shot four and Hamilton
Evening star., 1902-01-03
au~~n Victoria m~morial Fu.a.

Queen Victoria Memorial Fund.
A London dispatch says: II fs under
stood that much against his win King Ia
ward viii be compelled to ask parliament
for grant toward the Queen Victoria
memorial. The hope that enough money
for this purpose would be raised by public
subscription has not been realised. Only
Elsa 400 has been thus subscribed, and tnts
sum will not nearly suffice.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Handicap Golf at Lakewood.

A mixed fourSeme golf tournament was
begun yesterday on the links Of the Lake.
wood, N. j., Country Club. The qualifying
round was at eighteen holes. handicap
medal play, the first and second eights to
continue today and Saturday at handicap
match play for cups presented by Mrs.
George j. Gould and Mrs Clarence NJ.
Roof. The entry list, while not large. was
fairly representative. The weather was
clear and cold.
Following are the names and scores Of
Evening star., 1902-01-03
H. y. ..MOSESs.as =

Furniture Factory, 14th and b.
Storage Warehouse, I'D and u.
Mattress and Couch Factory. 462 Pa. aye.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Mems E1igh=Grade Derbys
and Fed0ras at So.

These are $500 hats by almost any standard.
Derbys are in black only Fedoras in black and
colors Material is fine fur felt; trimmings such as
found in $500 hats We've never before offered so
good hat for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

enable you 20 do the exercise correctly
and with compa rative ease.
But, II you value health and a we'll
groomed body. keep evarlastingly at IL ,
as YOU do AZ your business. and YOU will be
rewarded by having glowingly healthy
body that, to show its gratitude 10 you
for giving il pink CONDITION. will multiply
your business capacity a hundred-fold
Exercise If you have been standing
for years incorrectly il will be impossibl,,
for you 10 hold your body for any lenp, n
OF time in the proper position. To over
come this resort To The following exercise:
Grasp firmly a cane or umbrella AZ the
ends Put il behind tho head and neck
and rest IL on IN" shoulders Tlen SLOWLY
push up the stick, inhaling deeply at the
same time
When the arms are at the highest point =,
throw them back, bend the knees and lean
the body backward as far as possible
Hold this position for moment, then
lot the arms gently down TO the shoulders
and exhale at tho same time.
Repeat until YOU find that you are grow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
GYMNASTICS FOR BUSY men.
SIMPLE ENERtISES NJ u me n
THEY CAV KEEP STRONG.
Proper Carriage Of the BOD, and ito~ 4"
Obtain 1.-THE Right and Wrong Way At
walking Illustrated ~ Policeman aud
rostmar--p Physical Culture Al Home.

Ph-,icai culture j. more than 'he busy
Office mans Substitute tor manual labor
Correct physical culture, unlike manual
labor. gives escrcis' to and develops every
mis,le in the BODY. PIop'rlv taken i
will give TO the bumped, hol'ow-chested
and shufIling Italian, a. well a. 20 ~" rnan
for whom nc drives pick. th" equipoise
and general development of iruly strong
and healthy man.
Physical culture i as absolutely necessary
rs his dinner 10 the best health of every
man. In fact. II comes before his dinner
for il should he employed 70 create a proper
ard wholesome appetite for dinner.
There are many physical culture svs-
toms, some intricate. some simple. some
based on common sense and some not
The simpler the exercise tho better it is.
and common sense must always toe present
in physical culture a. IN everything else
that is good. The hints on the subject
furnished here are supplied by Prof. An
thony Barker.
One of the simplest and best WAYS 70
indulge in physical culture il to walkto
walk correctly. The average person walks
incorrectly
He gets no benefit from walking for
his head and shoulders. being thrown
forward. cramp his chest and keep him
from filing his lungs with the fresh. bracing
air that puric~ h- blood and helps to
build NJ mI,r'r B'forh one can expo
to I've benefited bv walking one mus,
learn to stand correctly.
The correct position l. known a. the
soldier pose. Its characteristics are head
up, shoulders back, chest out. abdomen in.
arms straight and along the sides Of the
body. knees and heels touching. and toes
forming an angle Of 81 degrees Practis,
diligently hefor" looking glass until the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Every ore interested iu t1nuhai Island
missionary work should fvd great cucour-
agemen' u . letter winch ia" King of the
Cannihli islands r".,nny wrote 'o friend
in this CITY, IA, 'e'tcr rgu-.
DrhE You IA be- Ii"a sod 10 learn
thHt hav" - la-t h."u converted to your
way oi Thinking aud eating
| have never been hO-tIl" 10 missionaries.
n You know Ia" trOubi" with 'hr first
foW That landed va that they then -alves
w'rc too lwII"-~tunHb l" to hr able 10 con.
vino" other. FoI. Will. IS" differed on
certain points i'm th" beginning. in the end
they an agreed with U" perfectly
This last one, who has finally brought mr
90 -er tn" error o. uav ways Ma, II Won
viii PARDON To" SLANG. rather = tough
proposition
AWAY. open 20 persuasion, I devourod
his words, ~, eagerly
Not that took 40 much stock in him Al
tho time. for | Wa inclined TO think that A.
soon as ! had thoroughly dIgo-trd his argI-
ments, Sc. ! would completely forget him
ard once NOR" r"~urus my old III"
Ihi~ NH- not the rt-e, however. II is
words, &c trivial ~ Themselves. have made
lasting impression upon no. He gIow-
upon me- daily tel within N" hat my
reformation L. oonIpl"t" ! hall hsncrrorth
bc vegetarian Yours without i struggle.
" Il II lNpv lESrYEN tNl his marx
Per the Modciu" Man