davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
CREATED A SENSATION.
Attorney General at Manila Uses very
Strange Language.

Manila. April 26.-A the trial OF inc
editor OF Freedom. who is charged Win
sedi,ion in publishing an article from
an American periodical. to when ths
editor of Freedom agreed ana added
remarks of his own. censuilns lne
United States commissioners RUE
the attorney general, l.. II. Willy, ere
atod n sensation and astounded tns
iudce. lawyers and spectators. II.
lost his temper with Judge odiin ana
said . e.
"The civil government wants 10
lpow where II stands under the law
nassed. It wants to know whether II
will be enforced. or whether such un
warranted statements will be allowed
The court knows the wishes OF IN.
government and 1t is to be presumed
That II knows its own affairs.
Judge Odlin replied: The eouI. r
will determine the case according 'o
law. The court wants you TO uhael,
stand that il believes individuals nave
rights as we'll as governments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
PURE FOOD BILL UP.
"oer Of North Oakota Speaks on
", the Measure.

clusia" April 26.--At the con
ato ~ Mn y, iontinc business In the sen
Of thn MoSnmber IN. ID. chairman
dresso,, ,,"mmittec on manufactures. ad
vcnt u' ~ the senate on the bin TO pre-
imi,,,,'ao ,ao adnlteration. misbranding and
drnaaa' of food. beverages. candies
Of Com,nn", mn"" condiments In the District
mculn,im,'p'a and the territories and for
in." "s interstate commerce there
was "a "oJe.t OF his address. he said
Great mohvince the senate Of tho very
Amorioalp io'portance Of the subject to the
M.',an Mr people.
tent of ~ :. lumber declared that the cx
Ing ~ cue adulteration and misbrand
Tho laws" "oa products was appalling,
"S' nc said severely. .punishc1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
FOR DOUBLE MURDER.
Henry Schaub Is Executed at Newark
NJ 4

Newark. n. j.. April 26.-lienry
Schauh was hanged here for the muir
der of his wife and child. The drop
fell n, io:lo O'Clock. As the body fell
the mans head was nearly severed.
and blood spurted from the neck.
Schanh was barber but did not
work steadily and was dissinated his
wife made arrangements To leave MN
and when he learned of her determl-
nation he killed her and their child.
lie cut his own throat. but not oEpuch
10 cause n serious wound
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
Des Moines. April 2G.-The state OF

Des Moines. April 2G.-The state OF
Iowa received drenching during the
morning. the downpour beginning at
O'Clock and continuing until 1. After
n two hours rest n steady rain set in
with prospect of lasting all day. The
soil will b. placed in excellent condi-
ton for the completion Of spring work
and all doubts of the dry weather ai-
fectins the crops have disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
coRNERiNG THE MARKET.
Fierce Struggle to Control the o0'"'
try's Egg Supply.

Chicago. April 26.-The s,'ussu ,,,rv .u
the control OF the eggs OF ~. '"" nha,.
has become the fierccst III 'nr n "no.. noa.
range of farm products. says , Nv Wet @
ord.IIerald. Every corner OF tne wes., s,
orn states is being searched ior .sss q
by agents for Swift 4 Co.; rS armour Who !"
r; Go and a few smaller dealers w.o ~
~ -" '. napital enough to enable them 10
n",,'natn n",, with these leaders OF the pro
vision world. a.,,;or nrices
IA :, farmers are rapidly advahc'hs
and and every indication points 70 "ap,, ,ro co
an" ana.nted high prices for cold storage
eggs next winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
Looking and Seeing.

There is much In knowing how TO
see sights. The discreet and skillful
person. when confronted with a yarie-
ty of attractions. will carefully select
those that are for him the best and
then will devise means to see them
with TIE le.s. !, vear an@ tear Fu.
there are excitahie people who set out
to see everything. -. themselves out,
see only half of anything and are dis.
satisfied in the end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
MUST STAND TRIAL ALSO.
Conductor Makes Charges Against
Senator Money.

Washington. April Ex-senator Mon.
ey Of Mississippi was placed in custody
on information filed by Arthur b. Sha
ner. the street car conductor who
charged the senator with assaultine
him during the disturbance on Sha
ners car. Senator Money. Conductor
Shaner and Foreman Hooper of the
fire department. who assisted the con
ductor. appeared in the police court
and their trial was set for next Thurs.
day morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26

the stamping OF lead as money II
was eonnicrfciiing and the man who
should advocate the repeal OF the law
against count.rfeiting of money would
be regarded as insane. yet. dust or
mud was stamped as -four and glucose
rs honey. The one wrong was no
greater than the other
At = O'Clock the Philippine bin was
taken up and Mr.. carmack tTcnnl
spoke against IT,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26

boats of the steel trust, now refuse to
take the place of the strikers and are
waiting for definite advice on their
position. Officials of the steel trust
said there would be little difficulty at
tendant upon the refusal Of the South
Chicago men to work inasmuch as
most OF the trusts liners could reach
the Calumet docks without assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
TUG MEN ON STRINe.
Traffic in Chicago Harbor Prac''ca'.'
Tied Up.

Chicago, April 26.-Traftic IN the
chtcogo harbor is still tied up by rea.
son of the strike OF the tug nlen al" .ha
line men. In the river the tugs Oh ,nc
Great Lakes Towing compah! ny
moored to their wharves. Inc on.s
screws that were turning were on one
or two independent tugs. EnginrerS
and captains. members OF the lug, y.
.Mnn,s Protective association. VINO AT
Sn,,th Chicago Thursday manned Tue
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-04-26
GREAT BENEFIT TO CROPS.
Heavy Rain General Throughout the
Northwest

ST Paul. April CA heavy warm
rain which is general throughout the
Northwest. began falling during the
night and reports ai . O'Clock from Va,
rious points in this district show no
Indications OF a let up. Crops general.
ly will b. very greatly benefited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
GOVERNOR STONE AND MITCHELL
They VIII Have an important Confer.
ence SATURDAY., $3.50,

They VIII Have an important Confer
= ence Saturday.
Wilkesbarre, Sept. ia conference be-
tween Governor Stone and President
Mitchell will be held in Harrisburg next
Saturday. This was arranged at meet
ing Of President Mitchell! and Colonel
w. F. Richardson, division quartermaster,
who arrived here from Harrisburg yester-
day.
Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 11.-A committee
from the state legislative body Of rail-
road employees Of Pennsylvania went to
Wilkesbarre to meet President Mitchell
and the district presidents Of the United
Mine Workers for the purpose Of discuss
ing certain arbitration legislation to be
considered by the general assembly If
Governor Stone should call an extra Sos
sion.
The committee has drafted three bills
providing for compulsory arbitration in
labor disputes, which shall be submitted
to boards and commissions to be ap-
pointed by the courts and by the gov
ernor, and whose decision shall be final.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
On Which to Throw Many Of the
Scholastic and Academic
Ideas of the Past.
Interesting Session Of the British
Association for the Advance
ment Of Science. :,
Plea for the Injection of American
Life and Energy Into British
Educational System.

Belfast. Sept. 1.-THE sectional meet
tngs of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science, which opened
its seventy-second annual meeting here
yesterday. were we'll attended to hear
the addresses of their respective presi-
dents. Many Of these contained compli-
mentary references to the United States,
which was held up as the model which
Great Britain ought to follow. Professor
W. e. Armstrong Of the educational sec
ton, made a strong plea for the injec-
ton of some American life and energy
paid high tribute to the imaginative
insight and foresight of ''our American
cousin, Captain Mahan.'' who had taught
the nation the true meaning and value
Of sea power.
1--WE need some Mahan," added Profess
sor Armstrong, Ito discuss the larger is
sues Of national defense through educa-
ton. The ship Of state is Of vastly great
er importance than the mere navy. Yet,
those who direct attention to the insult
hc1ency OF it's armament are scarcely list
ened to, and there is not the slightest
effort to secure scientifically adjusted and
organically complete machinery to drill
the crew, which Is woefully incomplete
owing to the terrible absence Of organ
ization and discipline. -.
Professor Armstrong contended that
what British education day needed was
to appreciate the value of the scrap heap
Why can't we,' continued the speak
er. follow the example of the industri-
Gus American manufacturer and agree
to throw on the scrap pile our scholastic
and academic ideals II not our schools
and schcolmasters as we'll, and ref1t along
scientific lines?" ~
In support of his contention that boys
ought to leave school at IL, and then
go to college, Professor Armstrong said
that much Of the success of the Ameri-
cans was due to the way in which repub-
lican doctrines were applied in bringing
up their children. adding: ss
I'VE should set our children free and
encourage them to be free at an early
age
Professor w. D. Halliburton Of the
physiological section spoke highly of the
work Of Professor Loeb and his colleagues
Of the University of Chicago in the new
field of physical chemistry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
OLD LOTTERY CASH
A New Orleans Story in Which Max
imilian Dauphin's Widow Fig
ures Unpleasantly.
An Alleged Theft From the Estate
of Money and Securities Amount
ing TO $250,000.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE grand jury
has returned an indictment against Mrs.
Rosa LaBranche Dauphin, widow of Max
imilian Dauphin, for many years president
of the louisiana state lottery. The action
was not made public imm ediately, in order
to enable the district attorney to get the
necessary requisition papers from Gov
ernOr Heard and arrest Mrs. Dauphin,
who is said to be i'll in or near New York.
Dauphin, who was president Of the
Louisiana Lottery company, died in 1891
His estate was inventoried at 100000, his
widow and friend being executors. There
were other heirs including Dauphin's
mother. The estate was settled up the
heirs were paid their share, and the
widow and legatee came into possession
of the rest of the property.
Eleven years after the settlement among
the effects of Judge Porche, who had been
Mrs. Dauphin's lawyer in the probate
case, an old, badly worn paper was found
giving a list of a large number of bonds
which apparently formed part of the
Dauphin estate but which had not figured
in the inventory. i's 49,
Mrs Dauphin was called on to explain
She faiedHtoB appear before a Louisiana
court. but piece by piece the trouble
buried for eleven years was brought to
light Dauphln had kept his money and
securities in box in his room and was a
much weather. man than mahy supposed
From that box his widow, it is charged,
had stolen from the estate and secreted
$214 1000 in securities and $4,000 in cash.
In order to cover up her work she sold the
bonds, invested and re-invested the money
in new securities so that no trace could
be found Of it. She kept no bank account
and frequently had $1,000 on her person
IN $1,000 bills. Judge Lazarus, counsel for
the heirs, succeeded in tracing every bond
for more than twelve years. The court
awarded judgment against Mrs. Dauphin
1or 1888. O66, the entire amount with in
find that she had refsioyed everything and
fed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
HURRAH FOR ROOSEVELT
Washington State Republicans Are
For Him First, Last and
All the Time.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 1.-THE repub-
lican state convention, which met here
yesterday, instructed that the following
resolution be telegraphed to President
Roosevelt:
THE republicans of Washington con-
graduate you upon the providence which
has preserved your life for the work and
the labors to which you have consecrated
yourself. They express their unqualified
approval Of the domestic policy of your
administration, and as representatives of
the dominant party in this state, COM
mend the wise and vigorous course of the
administration in the foreign affairs Of the
nation with reference to the Philippine
possessions.
1.-The republicans of Washington are
in sympathy with you in your bold stand
for the common people Of the United
States and pledge to Theodore Roosevelt
their support and votes for 1904
The following nominations were made
but withdrawn on the point that they
were made out of order: Judge Hadley
for associate E. justice; Representatives
Cushman Jones and. William E.. Humph-
rey for congressman. s.,
The majority report of the committee
on platform mourns the loss of President
Mckinley lauds his character and
achievements, and says: n.
-."Eiis work failed not at his death, for
his maAtle fell upon the shoulders of one
who Is wise, fearless and able to follow
in the pathway Of national policy laid
down by him. 100 ~ e, .
| History has proved the wisdom and
soundness of the principles contained in
| the st. Louis and Philadelphia platforms,
| and we hereby reaff1rm the same
! The platform Endorses the adTninistra-
ton Of Governor Mcbride; favors the re-
,tention of the Philippines; the admission
| OF Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
when they shall become as populousas was
| the state aof Washington when admitted;
indorses the foreign and domestic policies
of President Roosevelt; ccommends the at
! titude of the president towards trusts;
favors the policies Of the president to-
wards reclamation Of arid lands; an eight
| hour law state and federal work, ex-
cept in cases of emergencies, and prac-
tical legislation for the improvement of
public roads Of the state and the ad-
. vancement Of the good roads movement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
KICKS. OVER THE TRACES
Funk Of Iowa Falls Roasts the Iowa
: Party Management.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa, Falls, Iowa, Sept. 11.-Mayor J. H
Funk, who is we'll known over the state
as stump speaker as well as a prominent
member Of the Iowa legislature, has de-
clined to enter the campaign and has so
advised the managers of the campaign In
stating his reasons Mr.. Funk says:
"While I would be glad to take part in
political campaign conducted by re-
publicans, cannot consent to take any
part against the national administration.
The engagement Of that prince of buffoons
and boilers, w. e. Mason, is an insult to
every loyal republican in the state. In a
campaign run along these lines, I would
suggest that the management might Sc
cure Edward Atkinson, Senator Hoar,
Carl Schurz, and others Of that Xix.
"Candidly, I can see no place in the
present campaign for loyal republicans I'M
der the present management. Rankin,
fighting the republican party nine months,
under pay, and working for us two months
in the year for pay is bad enough, but
when Mason is added, the dose becomes
too nauseous for any republican of self
respect to take. With Blythe or Treynor
at the head of our party management,
there would be no encouragement of such
chronic boilers as Mason" t ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
HENDERSON NOT WORRIED
He Expects His Majority Of 1900 VIII Be
H.. Cut No More Than y j.,

EpuOU.
Special to The Journal
Dubuque, Iowa., Sept. 11.-Colonel D. B.
Henderson will open the campaign in
Iowa at Waterloo on. Saturday, Sept AZ.
The rally will be a big one Governor
Cummins, Senator Dolliver and Senator
Foraker, of Ohio, will deliver speeches.
The speaker is busy winding up his
business in preparation for the campaign.
He will put in about three weeks cam
paigning. About one week Of this time
will be spent in the third district, as he
intends to speak in each. of the counties.
When this is done he will make. a tour of
the country in the service of the national
committee, returning to Dubuque a few
days before election. r.: ..
There is great speculation throughout
the third district as. to Henderson's ma
jority over Horace ;Boies at the coming
election. Two years ago Henderson's ma :
jority was little over II, 600 and it is held
that Boies will not lower this mark by
more than two Thousand. Boies is not
as popular in the third district as he was
a few years ago, as he is a gold democrat
and 1t is expected that the silver wing of
the party will vote almost solfdly against
him. Henderson, on the other hand, is
still very popular, despite the numerous
reports sent out Of .disaffection among re-
publicans in the western part Of the dis
gtrict. He is confident of victory as
shown by the fact that he will spend the
latter part Of the campaign In the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
not A CONCESSION
Mine Officials Say That the Strikers
. Must Surrender Uncon-
ditionally.
Some of the Men Who We're Out
Said to Have Returned
at, Tamaqua.

Tamaqua. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Lehigh
Coal & Navigation company to-day claims
that more of the striking miners have
returned to work. No troops were sent out
from Manila park this morning. Although
a number Of striking men gathered on the
streets the non-union men We're not In
terfered with. t,........ ,--.... d.
Officials of the Lehigh Coal & Naviga-
ton company, the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal company and the Pennsylvania Coal
company ridicule the idea of concessions
being granted the striking miners. They
say that If a settlement is made it must
be on the basis of an unconditional sur
render on the part Of the strikers. These
officials all claim to be in close touch
with President Baer and say they know
what they are talking about. .~.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
A CLOUD ON THE HORIZON
Picking Thinks the Gauntlet Is Thrown
Down to ENGLAND.


Nesu 4 orze Sss,, Special Ser.vtoe
Picking, Sept. 11-Russia has thrown
down the gauntlet to England. If the
British ministry picks it up there is
probability of a conflict in China or in
Chinese waters in comparison with which
the Chinese Japanese war was but a
spark beside con1agration.
Russia has ordered the expulsion from
Manchuria Of the British customs and
postal officials employed by the Chinese
government This is the specific feature
Of a command sent, to the Russian mill
tary governor of Manchuria through Paul
Lessar, the Russian minister at Picking.
The general portion of the command
expressing Russia's view says that. the
presence of any and all foreigners in
Manchuria is Objectionable during the
military occupancy Of the country by the
car. 1t is believed the United States is
affected ony as it may appear from the
decree that Russia is bound to be the sole
power in Manchuria. for so far as known
in Picking there are no American citizens
in the great district to which the decree
applies.
With Great Britain, however. the stu
alton is far different. The chief of the
Chinese customs service Is Sir Robert
Hart, a British citizen. He has filled the
customs Offices with minor British off,
Gals and employees, and these have been
Sent 10 all places throughout the empire
where customs officials are needed. Many
Of them are now in Manchuria and more
are to be sent there.
BY the terms of the specific decree
given by Minister Lessar the Russian
commander is to drive out OF Manchuria
all these British employees and officials.
e-enforcements Of British citizens in the
customs service are not to be permitted
to enter the territory. The same order
is to apply in the case OF British postal
officials or employees.
That part of the order touching all
foreigners does not call for the use of
force, but it is construed here as mean
ing that other foreigners must leave Man
churia and avoid returning while Rus
STA is in absolute control, though the
Chinese are In nominal power n daak 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
BOIES FOR CONGRESS
Ex-Governor Is Nominated by the
Democrats Of Colonel Hen
derson's District.
He Has Carried It Twice and Will
Fight Hard to Swing
It Again. IL

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque. Iowa. Sept 1.-THE demo-
Gratis of the third congressional district
convened in Dubuque this afternoon and
unanimously named former Governor
Horace Boies to make the race against
Speaker Henderson for congress this fall.
The nominating speech was made by. F.
H. Shields of Dubuque. No resolutions
were introduced Many speeches were
made laudatory of Boies. The democrats
2f the district will hold a grand ratifica-
ton meeting at Waterloo Saturday night.
Special. to The Journal. 4 - .... :
Waterloo, Iowa., Sept. 11-Governor
Horace Boies did not attend the congress
sional convention, of the democratic party
at Dubuque to-day, but he was advised
early of the action of the delegates in
naming him as their candidate for con-
gress. He said he intended to accept the
nomination and would in few days pre-
pare letter to the committee formally
doing so. = 49,. ~ ,.-.. n, -.-,
In that letter the former governor will
set forth his views on the questions Of
the day. He will devote portion of the
document to the tariff and the trusts, and
will make the campaign on these issues
practically alone. -. 80.
Governor Boies will not open his cam
patgn until late in September or the first
week in October, but he intends to make
1t warm when he does get started. He is
/ IN excellent physical condition and will
devote full month to speech making, and
Will make thorough canvass Of each of
then Inc counties comprising the district.
The nomination was received here with
many signs Of qualification, not only
among the party friends of the former
executive, but among republicans as well.
It is claimed for Mr.. Boies that he will
secure a heavy republican vote in every
rfxy oP t1o &
county of Black Hawk gave Colonel Hend-
erson majority Of more than $500 two
years ago, there are those who are say
Ing ne vote will be almost reversed this
fall and that Mr.. Boies will come out OF
the county ahead of his competitor.
Campaigns Of 'se and 'e1.
record of the vote cast for Mr.. Boies
| in the counties Of the third district in the
years 1889 and 1891. will be of interest
just now. In 1889 he carried the district
with a majority of 1856 The vote that
year was by counties as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11
THE SOUTH MUST PROVIDE,

New Orleans, Sept. 11.-The Louisiana Army
OF Tennessee confederate veterans have adopted
resolutions thanking General Torrance com
mander- in chief Of the G. \. r.. for his noble
heartful. brotherly love and his rave and manly
Appenl to his comrades of the north to contrib
ute to fund to build home for INDECENT con:
Tolerate veterans in Alabama. but announcing
that the confederate Veterans cannot accept
even this generously proffered assistance from
any source save from the southern people It Is
the duty of the south, and the south alone, to
provide for its confederate soldiers the resoll
ton declares. and to permit others to do that
ple ~"