davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
MITCHELL fAtoas THE MOVE
PERSONALLY APPROVES OF COM
MISSION NAMED ev pREsl.
DENT ROOSEVELT.
WIIkesbarre. Pa, Oct 1.-THE min
ers convention will be held II Wilkes
barre AZ - o'clock Monday morning.
This vas decided at the conference
held during the afternoon.

W!ltesharrc. Pa. Oct ls.-M ?:a1
a m President Mitchell issued the fol
lowing statement:
Apprccia,ing the anxiety and iinpa
ience 0. tho public and the mine work.
ers !or some authoritative statement
from this Office issue this bulletin 10
say that | was unalternbly opposed To
The acceptance OF or ncCu!esccncc Ia
tae FORM - settlement proposed by the
Goa! o.craiors. because II restricted III.
President o! the United States In max.
ING selection Of the men who were to
c@erln.nc the questions involved IN
The coal strike. These restrictions hay.
Hg been removed and representation
H!f"h 20 organized labor a. well ns 10
Organized capital I arm now prepared
!" s''" my personal approval 10 a set
o'nient OF tho issues involved In this
fuise by the commission selected by
"a" PRESIDENT and shall recommend to
"' executive officers of Districts !. I.
1'a : In their meeting. that an immc.
ola'e call be issued for a convention.
shos" authorization is necessary e.
u'eihr' the strike at an end.
~ The meantime | trust that the
"opie of our country will be M pa
"'l' as possible as wc nre moving as
.apiai. as the interests OF our people
VIII permit"
Relieved the Situation.
Mr.. Mitchcll's public statement,
:, '"'ea the situation considerably. II
- no" for the miners 20 act, and not
ohe person can be found around head.
:. r""''efs who In not Of the opinion that
we district boards will call the con.
s nA',oh and that the convention will
"', ~. ,ae 10 send the men back to work.
me TACT that tho greatest conflict
.""en capital and labor In the his
w.! o' the world has resulted In arbi.
ona zion Is looked upon by students OF
"'oh''cs. who are In this region
s,"''!hg conditions. a. q tremendous
,mp ,oa forward In the economical prog.
tha, "' the country. The miners feel
eye, , nave won a victory and say that
doo /" tho award OF the commission
for :. not give them all they have asked
ma " " good thing for the future OF
~, ,Sork'nRmen Of the world.
soc,a. 'hree district boards went into
lor .' session nj 2 o'clock In tho par
'o' OF the Hart hotel.
Conn.," ons""rd'ng to an ofiiccr high In the
the Hs OF the union Il Is probable
da, Invention will be called for Mon
itv .a a"nhough there is still q possibil
Tho a. saturday may be the day
civ .onVention will be held In this
OF s.a., m.,ovidIng q suitable hall. capable
Tho ,'nx ,x 500 delegates. 10 available.
pcnd nHth Of the convention will dc.
this .pon the amount OF debate. At
cral , ne II looks a. though gen
fcc.a'e assumption OF work will not be cf-
day until next Wednesday or Thurs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

Tha, old copyboek maxim finds its
most forceful application i'll the waste OF
vitality. which is called "burning the
candle at both ends" A woman is
often tempted beyond her strength by
domestic or social demands. Some day
She awake,ls from this waste Of strength
to the woetul want Of 1t. She has be-
come weak. nervous and miserable.
For weak, nervous, rundown women,
there is no better tonic and nervine than
Or. Pierces Favorite Prescription. 1t
restores the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep. 1t cures
local diseases peculiarly wonarly which
undermine the general health. 1t makes
weak women strong, sick women well.
rNo doubt you have forgotten me, but after
vou read my letter you will remember me-
writes Mrs Annie Il. Moring, of ssS -th Avenue,
= " Roanoke Va. wln the year 1897, wrote
10 Won for advice. which you gave me free OF
charse When wrote to you was wreck
could not walk straight for pains III my abdo-
reu. could not sit down, lie down. or get any
use At ali. / had what was called the best doc
tor here, but did not get any better until vert
Shroupi n course Of your medicine. took eight
hotties each Of 'Favorite Prescription and
.cniden Medical Discovery and ten bottles OF
the Pleasant Pellets tell you the medicine
made cure Oh me"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult Or. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private.
Address DR.. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Dr. pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
Anxious to Withdraw Troors.

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 17.-Goyernor
Stone w.l probably withdraw the
troops in the mining regions as soon
as the strike is officially declared of
by President Mitchell and the miners
indicate their willingness TO go to
work. The cost to the state of keep
ing is entire military force on duty
in the mining regions is enormous and
the governor is Very anxious 10 with
draw tAo !. NOpS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
lifebcats Are Kert Busy.

London. Oct IA heavy sale. &C.
companiei by high seas. swept over
the Ens,ish and Irish channels during
the day \ number of small craft were
driven ashore and the lifeboats were
kept busy. hut there were few fatal
itiCS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
Natural ANXIETY.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold SO
easily. No disease costs more lives
than Group It's attack is go sudden
that the sufferer is often beyond human
aid before the doctor arrives. Such
cases yield readily to One Minute cough
Cure. Liquities the mucus. allays in
ilammation. removes danger. Abso
lutely safe. Acts Immediately. Cures
coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, all
throat and lung trouble. +. S. McMa-
hon. Hampton, Ga: a bad cold rem.
dered me voiceless just before an ora.
torica contest. intended to withdraw
but took One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
restored my voice in time to win the
medal. Cook l. Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal rceults by using Fol.
ey's Kidney Cure.-Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
AGAIN IN ERUPTION.
Mont Pelee and the Sofricre Volcano
Break Loose.

Basse Terre. Island Of GaudelouQe,
Oct. l..-Eotwccn midnight and a. III.
load decorations were heard and clim-
mering lights were seen in the dlrec-
ton Of the Island Of Martinique. There
were two earthquakes at Les Santes
islands. of the southern extremity OF
Guadaloupe. and at Marc-Calante isl
and. south southeast OF Guada.oupe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
A YOUNG LADY> LIFE SAVED.

At Panama. colombia, by Cham bePlain 3
Collie 4 holera and Dinrrhoea Remedy.
DR.. Chas. II Utter. a prominent ply
sician OF Panama. Colombia. in re-
cent letter states; Last March | had
as patient young lady sixteen years
Of age. who had very bad attack Of
dysentery. Everything | prescribed for
her proved ineifictaul and she was grow
ing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had be-
come so weak thst she could not turn
over in bed. What TO DO at this critical
moment was study for me but thou
ght of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as last resort
prescribed il. The most wonderful res
ult was effected. Within eight hours
sie was feeleng much better. in eide Of
three days she was upon her feet and
AZ the end Of one week was entirely
well. For sale by All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

kingstown. Island OF St. Vincent.
Oct l7.-There was a slight eruption
Of the Soufriere volcano between \ and
Q o'clock "Wednesday nteht and II IN
creased TO full eruption at O'Clock
Thursday morning. lasting until $50
a. m. II was accompanied by fall OF
coast sand kingstown was not cam
aged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

Outcome o. Negotiations
honorable % Both sides.
n'ngton. Oct. l7.-Thc greatest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

BridGotown. Island Of Barbados. oct.
l,-Nolcanic dust from the Soutriore
volcano on the Island of St Vincent Is
falling here and has caused stoppase
of business. The shopkcepers closed
their stores and returned to Their
homes. II was so dark at 10 a. M. that
il was necessary 10 light the lamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
PLEADS FOR PATRICK
Lawyers for the Defense in the
Rice Murder Case Make
Argument.
Declare the Prosecution Has
Shown No Motive for the
Killing.
Spanish Steamship Wrecked
But the Crew We're Saved.
Other News.

New York, March 24.-Robert M
Moore began today summing up LOT
the defense in the trial OF Albert =.
Patrick, accused of the murder OF WILL
liam NJ. Rice. In opening he SAID the
prosecution had shown no motive ior
the killing of Rice by Patrick pc
cause Patrick under the 1900 Will was
not to inherit Rice's millions for MINI
self, but for carrying out of the trust.
Jones statement that Rice was klliea
at the direction of Patrick the lawyer
contended, was unworthy of bellef, De-
cause Jones had motive In making
the statement Moore laid stress on
the wording of the will of 1896 which
he declared gave far greater power
over the Rice estate to Captain Baker
than the 1900 will gave to Patrick he
said the Rice institute OF Houston,
Texas, was merely scheme to head
off the Holt litigation over the VIII
of the deceased Mrs. Rice. Patricks
conduct thruout, Moore said, was tnas
of an honorable, innocent man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24

81 90 per month. No. has an enroll
ment of thirty, with an average attend
ance of sixteen and one-half, making
the average tuition 81 per month. NO.
a was transferred to the central school,
No. s has an enrolment of five and an
average attendance of three, making
the cost of tuition nearly $ll per
month No. had an enrolment OIL
twelve and gave an average attendance
of seven, making the average cost OF
tuition $3.50 per month. No. enrolled
eight and had an average attendance OIL
five. making the average cost OF tultlon
$3.50. No. s enrolled eighteen and had
an average attendance of ten and one
half. making the average cost OF tultlon
SO. No enrolled thirty-one and had
an average attendance OF nineteen,
making the average cost OF tultlon
s1.71. No. 10 enrolled ten and had an
average attendance of nine, making the
cost of tuition 1851.
This shows that in the central school
with four teachers. the average at
tendance was 141, while in the outside
districts the average attendance was
but thirty eight. The average cost OF
tuition in the central school was but
s1.20. while in the outside districts IT
was SO per month. The central school
has by far the most regular attendance
and the showing on the whole is con-
sidered most favorable to that method.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
eotch Wins From Coleman.

Omaha, March 24.-Frank Gotch of
Humboldt won two falls from Frank
Coleman of Kansas City within the
prescribed sixty minutes at the Troca-
dero Saturday night. 1t took him forty
four minutes and a half to do the trick
Tho Coleman was beaten, he won a
host of friends by the showing he made.
Outweighed fully fifty pounds, he dis
played marvellous strength and agility
and suppleness against overwhelming
odds, and for thirty-one minutes 1t
looked as tho he would certainly win
the match, fighting his way out of hold
after hold that seemed unbreakable.
At the end of that time Coleman finally
succumbed to half-Nelson and body
hold and Gotch had his first fall. He
needed another, and after ten minutes
TEST the men went at it again. Gotch
rushed matters from the start. After
thirteen minutes and a half he tipped
Coleman over with half-Nelson and
crotch hold, and by sheer weight bore
him to the mat on both shoulders. Peter
Loeb refereed the main event. James
Hengsley of the Des Moines Athletic
Club was timekeeper. The crowd was
wildly enthusiastic and Coleman was
cheered to the echo each time he evad-
ed fall or broke a hold. Each man
was considerably scratched and bruised
and both We're worn out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
Accidental Shooting.

wellman March 24.-On Thursday
afternoon Rolla Dodds was accidentally
shot by Wilbur Leighton, and lies at
deaths door with but a slight chance
for recovery. On the afternoon men
toned the boys went duck hunting on
the river about two miles north of
town. The facts of the case are not
exactly known, but as the boys aimed
at a duck the gun in the hands of Will
bur Leighton went off, striking the
Dodds boy in the side of the head above
the temple. making a wound about two
inches long and one inch wide, leaving
the brain exposed and part of it oozed
out The boy is unconscious only part
of the time, but the doctors have no
hope for him. He was taken to the
home of George Herr, who lives near
the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
COAL NEAR SIOUX CITY.
Vein Discovered at Jack
*. son, Neb.

Sioux City, March 24.-The largest
expectations of William G.. Petersen
and his mining expert, Douglas Cam
eron, with respect to the quality and
Quantity of coal on the coal land south
west of Jackson, Neb., across the Mis-
souri, river from Sioux City, seem about
to be realized.
AT o'clock Saturday afternoon the
drill in the second hole at depth of
sixty-six feet struck a lawer of slate
and then sank into vein of coal. 1t
was this vein for which Mr.. Cameron
had been waiting, and he watched anx-
iously for the. core to bring up the coal.
Its the real stuff Mr.. Cameron
said when the drillings sid come to the
surface.
The thickness of the vein is four feet
and eight inches.
Mr.. Petersen was sent for at the office
of the Sioux Beet Syrup and Preserving
Company, and he drove to the hole.
Upon his return to Sioux City he said:
"Mr. Cameron assures me this coal is
of the best quality of bituninous. and
that the vein at the point of penetra-
ton is four feet and eight inches in
thickness. His analysis of the coal was
made with care. and upon his judgment
he risks his reputation as an expert. ]
Immediately will organize company
and begin to mine the COAL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
SUDDEN DEATH AT BOONE.
r. M. stowell, Prominent Business
Man, Dead as Result of an Opera

ton.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone March, 24.-The death of Mr.
Il. M. Stowell occurred at the Eleanor
Moore hospital Sunday forenoon. Mr.
Stowell had been taken there for an
operation and after this was performed
II was thought he would live. but AFTER
the first operation his head grew worse
and another incision was made IN the
skull and an abcess removed. This also
seemed to relieve him, but he grew INTO
unconsciousness and never until ne
died seemed to know any one. AT hrst
his sickness was thought to be an at
tack of the grippe, but his head soon
bothered him and abcesses formed on
the brain These We're removed in the
hope that he would get better, but on
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock he
passed away. His wife and family and
mother were with him when he ex-
pired. A few days ago Mrs. Stowell,
when called to the bedside of her hus-
band at midnight, fell and sprained her
ankle, and was taken to the hospital
for treatment.
AT present the funeral arrangements
have not been made. Mr.. Stowell was
the largest furniture dealer in this part
of the state. He was president of the
Iowa Undertakers' Association and was
vice president of the Boone Business
Mems Association. He was an active
member Of the Presbyterian church of
this city and took part in all charity
work of the church. He leaves wife
and five boys. all under fifteen years of
age. Several brothers and sisters re-
main, also his parents. His death will
be regretted by the entire community
as he was an upright business man and
was honest in all his dealings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
TIE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Supply Large and Prices Weaker
o>Aor


Hogs Lower.
Chicago, March 4.-Cattle-More
cattle than was generally expected ar
rived here today. receipts being some-
where around 24000 against 1888 last
Monday. Demand was less active than
usual, all classes of buyers taking hold
less freely, and the liberal run caused
weak feeling. Cattle of good quality
sold at steady prices and butchers stuff
ruled active and firm, but common and
medium dressed beef steers We're very
dull and about 10 cents lower.
Hogs-As generally anticipated hogs
We're marketed freely today, receipts
being about $4,000. against 37,459 last
Monday. There was a good demand
early at steady prices, but later there
was a weak feeling, buyers holding off
and prices largely ~ to cents lower.
Sheep-Trade did not have as good a
tone as anticipated at the start this
week, tho arrivals were no larger than
expected. Demand seemed to lack the
urgency evident in the early part of
last week and the movement was slow
from the start at prices weak to 10
cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
Lumber Mills Starting.

Burlington, March 24.-The bill mill
of the Burlington Lumber Company
opened the season with fully 200 men
on the pay rolls, and they went on with
an increase of 10 per cent above the
regular pay. A reporter found Super
intendent William Lyons in his office
busily at work, but not too busy to i'm
part information. He said: 1--WE start
ed up with 200 men and will probably
put on a few more in short time.
Prospects for a prosperous season were
never better, and the demand in all
lines is remarkably strong. We should
have started the mill the first of the
week, but the running ice made 1t i'm
possible to get the logs down and out.
Unless the unforeseen happens. we shall
run until Jack Frost issues his annual
injunction and we expect to break all
records in the history of the mill"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
THE CENTRALIZED SCHOOL.
Workings of the Plan ir
Monona County.

Onawa, March 24.-Monona county
has but one central school in operation
so far, the one at Moorehead, and it
has been in operation something over a
year. The following statement of the
expense of operating the school as CEN
tralized and those not so affected is of
interest to those who are advocates of
the plan of Capitalization. County
teachers wages have been figured at
$32.5O per month, the usual amount
paid to teachers holding f1rst-class GER
tif1cates.
The township is composed of ten dis
tricts. No. has an enrolment of
twenty eight and with an average at
tendance of eighteen, the average cost
of tuition per month was $3.50. No. 2,
the central school, has an enrolment
OF 1913, with an average attendance of
141, making the average cost Of tuition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
GRAIN DEALERS.
Northwestern Iowa and Northern Mis-.
souri, Association Meets.

Northwestern Iowa and Northern Mis-
souri, Association Meets.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 24.-The Grain
Dealers Association of Iowa and
northern Missouri held its annual
meeting here Saturday and elected
these officers:
President-D. Hunter. Hamburg,
Iowa.
vice President. T. spangler, Wal
nut, Iowa.
Secretary and Treasurer-G. A. Steb-
bins, Red Oak, Iowa.
Governing Committee-M. F. Had
kett. Fairfax, Mo-: G. r. Jones, Phelps
City, Mo-; f. NJ. Campbell, Randolph
Mo-; j. d. Young, Anita, Iowa; q. H
Currier, Prescott, Iowa; d. N. Dunlop
Fontanelle, Iowa; w. w. Albright
Lewis, Iowa.
1t was decided to hold the next quar-
terly meeting in Atlantic, Iowa, the date
about three months hence, to be fixed
by the governing committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
SPANISH STEAMSHIP WRECKED.
All the Men Were Saved, After Great
SUFFERING and Peril.

All the Men Were Saved, After Great
Suffering and Peril.
New York, March 24.-Capt. w. Car
nv. Of the Spanish steamship "Ea,' and
his crew of twenty-seven men, We're
brought to this port yesterday by the
old Dominion liner Princess Anne.
His shin with a broken back, lies on
a sand spit some nine miles south by
east from Cape Lookout light, on the
North Carolina coast.
The "Ea" went on sandbar March
Is during thick fog.
On Sunday, March 16, the Whining
ton, N. c. towboat Alexander came
along and tried to go to the "Ea's" as
sistance, but could not get alongside
Shortly after the revnue cutter Al
gonquin appeared on the scene. but she
had to stand off because of the heavy
sea which was running. Sunday night
the tug and cutter both ran out to sea,
but returned again Monday noon.
BY this time the "Eas" people were
in a bad plight. The water tanks were
broken and either flooded with salt wa
ter or else run dry. Their stores were
all water soaked and they had nothing
to eat.
The cutter and tug made every effort.
but were unable to do anything for the
relief of the "Ea's" crew, as the sea was
still breaking heavily over the sand
spit.
The tug stood by the Ca" all night
while the cutter again put to sea.
Tuesday morning the Algonquin came
back, but neither she nor the tug could
reach the wreck. The "Ea's" lifeboats
had all been carried away, but they had
one small boat left.
| Capt. Garry ordered this launched.
and it finally put off with fourteen men,
who were taken aboard the Algonquin.
The cutter then sent lifeboat off to
the stranded ship and took off the cap
tain and the rest of the crew. They
were taken to Wilmington, N. c., by the
Algonquin, and from there came to this
city on the Old Dominion ship. All OH
board were saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-24
WHEAT GAINS A LITTLE
Prices Fluctuated Narrowly
Turnout the Session, Closing
d Trifle Higher.
Corn Was Generally Weak. But
Showed Slight Gain
at Close.
Unusual Activity in Provisions
With Prices for all Kinds
Much Higher.

Chicago. March 24-Bearish status
tics. continued rains and warmer
weather over the greater part OIL the
wheat belt started renewed liquidation
in grains at the opening today. May
wheat opened B@A lower at 1l%@ ia
and dipped to IFS. Trade was heavy
for time and feeling early decidedly
bearish. Gables were lower. This gave
some check to the decline and shorts
began covering literally. May adVan-
cling to 72ss and steadyng around ~.
After the opening activity prices
fiuctuated narrowly. May closed llrm
AMas of a cent higher at TN q 12ss.
May corn opened u lower to Is higher
at SIS @5SA. Trade was large ana
mixed. There was further liquidation
of the same sort that broke the market
SATURDAY. but shorts We're covering lib
orally and there were some purchases
for investment. Gables We're lower.
May soon recovered its early weakness
and touched 5Sss. Later 1T steadied
around 5Sss.
Corn continued weak until midses-
sion. May dropped to SIX. When
wheat reacted there was fair buying
for shorts May selling up to SSA and
closed ktass of a cent higher at 5Sss
@5sA.
There was heavy liquidation early In
oats and prices slumped badly. May
started quarter to half lower at Az
to ak, hut sooE recovered on good
buying, especially for July shorts. May
sold at AZ, but eased to AIS and stead
II led around to AIS.
Provisions started out weak on the
influence Of weaker grain pits. Trade
was large but in the main confined
largely to scalping. Fair buying soon
set in and offset the early commission
house selling and in spite of the easy
hog market prices worked up.
There was a rush to buy everything
! on the provision list about the middle
of the session. Prices responded with
big JUMP and May pork at one time
gained so cents over the days low price
| May pork closed 35 cents up at 1875;
May lard 20@221a cents higher at go
and May ribs 2O@22k cents UP at S.77.
| ms 20