davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-29
now TOO MUCH
MAILING INDUSTRIAL CNh6o
kre1O ECucATlON OF TIE
NOENl.G PEOPLE.
LIS RADICAL REMARKS
Y:-A Preacher Says the Way =
kcle the Labor Question Is 20 Keep
Ae Working Glasses at . Stancstil'.
ten Growing Richer Slowly. but the
BE- Are Growing Richer at 4 Far
kesscr Rate.
kea:.r Rate.

es York Nuv. %. g.-Ahandoriag TIE
huscr.p, o. lis THANKSGIVING ser.
). Rc,. Dr Newell Dwight HILLS
b.. f.u.ter In plymouth church ~
De-. taking up the labor question.
remarks We're radical Expecting
C.'catO.a! THANKSGIVING sermon.
refrigeration was not prepared Tor
ea.ress!on O. views rs 10 the cause
l..es. among work.ngm.n.
BE- agsc Tie working people OF this
r'-y ar Tho mos, intelligent folk IN
Sor.! said h.. the labor Gucs
ls no' settled and never viii be
e. Il IS hccaus. our schools.
ceI!es and colleges nrc within the
81 9, the common people II you
y @ settle tho labor question. then
! u" working people nj stand
Soon al tho rate things arr 70.
y. invention today. all our books
De bought NJ l. cents a copy.
. God help us.
e sala b" sometimes thought the
! mop" 'or society lay In getting all
authors
In the Next Generation
'o'h'F and shooting them. 50 tho
lpe eunSi have time To assimllate
,hey already had.
Tutors. preachers. scholars. bus..
neA- arc all sighing over tn
WE We have today. Why. what
"a" IS trouble. only We want the
ANA OK mon To meet II. Let Us
|e'a.e!u! ior all this ceascless aglta.
4 4neie is not single invention
1res r not benefit the common pco-
\, '.ihe was when only princes
& ''de In carriages. Now every
= an Fio" In HIS electric car for 5
oil, nna Is Judicious with his trans.
s,o.c "c rich today are growing rich
h, while the poor are growing
~ Tar greater rate. Every
aon OF society is toward the dif.
sna VI bount!es. This Is another
nv . 'or gratitude and thanksgiving
70 !. '.a' her denied the truth of E.u.
Nuc,, p.bs statements that labor
Ms 90 per cent OF the world =
/ djs,ru mat poverty was due to un
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
THE DOMINICAN
REVOLUTION
Insurgent Gains - Government Puts
Island Under Martial Law.

San Domingo. Republic of Santo
Domingo, March 31.-The town of
Barahona, on the south coast. was at
tackled and captured by revolutionists
after severe fight in which forty were
killed or wounded. Later a govern
ment gunboat bombarded Barahona
and landed troops, who retook the
town. The revolutionists retired to q
stronghold in the neighborhood.
The Dominican minister of war pro-
ceeded to Barahona with other troops
and will take severe measures to re-
establish order. Revolutionary activ-
ity is for the present confined to Bara-
hona. The Dominican congress has
declared that martial law shall be es-
t. t.blishe throughout the whole republic
and tha- constitutional guarantees b..
suspended.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
.PERRY'S Reply,
SATISFACTORY
Made No Indiscreet Remark and Did
Not Try to Sell the Iowa.

Washington, March 31.-Secretary
Long has received from Captain Perry.
commanding the battleship Iowa. re-
ply to the departments inquiry re
gardin:s certain alleged indiscreet re-
marks which were reported to have
been made by that officer at Chilean
banquet. Captain Perry declares that
while in Chile he was not at any time
present at any dinner, breakfast.
luncheon, supper or any other meal
where any toast or speech was made
by him or others. Nor did he at any
time say anything. either in public or
private that could be construed to
mean that he favored either Argentine
or Chile in the event of war.
The report, he says. undoubtedly
grew out of a visit of the intendente
of Conception to the Iowa. on which
occasion that official was invited into
his cabin, where he offered him glass
of wine and said to him: Permit me,
sir, to propose your good health. The
last wish l can offer you is that peace
may prevail in your country
Captain Perry says that he is as in
nocent of making the alleged indiscreet
remarks as he is of Offering to sell the
Iowa, which was currently reported in
the Chilean newspapers.
Secretary Long has replied to Captain
Perry, informing him that his expla-
nation is perfectly satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
CLEVELAND MAN
KILLED BY COACHMAN
The Murderer Surrendered Himself
at Police Station.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 31.-Georgt
H. Allen, a prominent dealer in coal
and timber lands and general real es-
tate, was shot to death in the yard in
the rear OF his home on belmont ave-
nue., East Cleveland, tonight by his
coachman, John Hagesfeld, who little
more than an hour later, surrendered
himself at he police station and made
the statement that he had killed Allen.
The crime is believed to have been the
outcome of a quarrel between the two
men about Hagesfeld's work. Hages-
field fired two shots into Aliens body.
Aliens wife was witness to the crime
Her husband had asked her to get him
his gun because he said Hagesfeld was
going to kill him. Before the wife
could comply with the husbands re-
quest Hagesfeld had killed him. After
committing the crime HaGesfeld left
the scene. found son and told him of
the crime, rode to the police head
quarters on a street car and surren-
dered.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
COFFEE TOOK IT.
Robbed the Doctor of His Cunning.

Il was compelled to drink some Java
coffee yesterday morning and suffered
so much from its effects that | feel like
writing you at once.
l am 61 years old and for great
many years have been Il coffee drinker.
My nerves finally got into terrible
condition and for about two years /
suffered with sinking spells and was 81
nervous that it seemed as though /
could hardly live. l suffered untold
aconies. My heart would stop and my
kidneys gave me no end of trouble.
About six months ago | gave up cof-
fee for good and began using Postum
l insisted on knowing that it was prop
crly made by being sufficiently boiled.
and l prefer ii cup of rich Postum to
Java, Mocha. or any other coffee.
My sinking spells have left me, my
head gives me no trouble now, the kid
neys arc greatly improved, and, in fact,
| feel d great change in my whole body
1t is such ii comfort to he we'll again.
| know Il physician in San Antonio
who had become so nervous from the
use of coffee that his hand trembled SC
badly that he could not hold Il lancet
or even take a splinter out, and could
scarcely hold anything i'll his hand
Finally he quit coffee and began using
Postum. Now the doctors nervousness
is all gone and he is in good health. u
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
ARKANSAS IN DOUBT
AS TO fHE SENATOR
Confident Claim by Clark-The State
and Congressional Ticket.

Little Rock. Ark, March 31.-Tonignt
the senatorial situation remains un-
changed. 1t is claimed by Ex-Governor
Clark anG his friends that advices have
been received from forty-four counties
showing that they were carried by
Clark. These counties have seventy
five members in the general assembly.
or eight more than q majority on joint
ballot.
At the Jones headquarters no definite
claims are put forward, but Senator
Jones has not abandoned his fight. 1t
is thought that every county in the
state will be heard from by tomorrow
and the result will be definitely kno Sn.
The democratic state ticket, SO far
as known, is:
Governor-Jefferson Davis of Hope.
Secretary of State-J w. Crockett
of Arkansas county.
Attorney General-George w. Muir
ply of Pulaski.
State Treasurer-H. c. Upton of
Boone.
Auditor of State-R C. Moore of CO.
lumbia.
Land Commissioner-Proba Z. II.
Conway of Pulaski.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. H. Hineman of Jefferson.
Railroad Commissioners - J. G.
Hampton, B. Hughes and probably F.
NJ. Hanley.
The races for agricultural commits
sioner and associate judge of the su
preme court are uncertain.
For Congress-. Brundige in the
Second district; J. S. Littel in the
Fourth and c. c. Reid in the Fifth
district are renominated. Joseph T.
Robinson is nominated in the Sixth.
The uncertain races are between y.
B. Macon, F. G. Taylor and Eugene
Paris in the First, Congressman Dins-
more and J. c. Floyd in the Third and
r. NJ. Wallace and W. V. Tomkins in
| the Seventh.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
.0f An Explosion in a Mine at Dayton,
s,.. Tennessee, Yesterday
It Was so Term. tsrrhree Men Who Were Standing
Outside Were Kis> Mine Has Record of Fa-
tai Disasters-In This Defective Fuse Started
the Destruction AS the Men Were Leaving the Mine
After the Close of the Days Work.

The miners quit work at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t takes them about
As minutes to get out of the mine. The
two fire men" today, who are sup
posed to have caused the explosion,
were Lark Hunter and John Harney.
They shot the blasts about 4:45 o'clock.
before all the miners could get out OF
the mine. 1t is supposed that one OF
the fuses was defective and resulted in
what is known as "blown blast"
The flame shooting out from the blast
ignited the gas. which in turn ignited
the accumulation of dry coal dust in
the mine. The explosion that followed
was terrific. The flames shot out OF
the mouth of the mine and the shock
completely wrecked the shed at the
mine entrance. Three men were killed
while standing outside of the mine
and two were seriously and one fatally
injured.
This mine has been the scene of two
serious explosions in the past. In 1888
four men were killed and eight serious
ly injured by an explosion of gas.
On December 20. 1895, an explosion OF
mine dust occurred in which twenty
eight lives were lost. This was caused
by miner carrying an open lamp, con-
trary to regulations.
The force of the explosion in the Nell
son mine today was terrible. The
bodies were literally mangled and torn
to pieces.
The company states that there were
but Seventy-fiVe men at work in the
mine today. Most of them were out OF
the mine when the explosion occurred.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
THE BILL OF THE MAJORITY.

Washington, March 31.-The ways
end means committee by 4 vote of y
to 5 today ordered a favorable report
on the Payne bill for n 20 pc" cent
tariff CONCESSION to Cuba. Eight re-
publicans voted for the bill. Two re-
publicans. Messrs Tawney OF Mime
sofa and Metcalf of California, voted
against it. No amendments on the -e-
ciprocity feature were male, but by
general consent the United States cen
tract labor laws are included with the
naturalization and exclusion laws as
applicable 10 Cuba. a series of demo-
cratic amendments for a general rcrI-
sion was defeated on 4 strict party
vote.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
TENNESSEE FLOODS.
Reports Coming in From the Inundated
Districts.

Knoxville. Tenn, March 31.-Reports
from Wartburg, the county seat of
Morgan county, state that the flood
did about 100000 of damage in
Morgan county. Farms and farming
property were badly washed and the
county sustained about $4,000 damage
to bridges and roads. At Wolf creek.
a commercial traveller named Brown
was drowned on Friday morning.
Thirty-five families a Oakdale, ono
mile from Hartman, are destitute and
twenty-five other families are in need
of assistance. Mayor Claude Hem
bricks of Hartman has been formally
authorized to receive money. food.
clothing or household goods for these
sufferers, and urges that assistance be
sent for the Oakdale sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
FROM DULUTH
TO THE GULF
Funds Raised for a Road to Cut All
Trans-Continental Lines.

Duluth. Mimi, March 31-The News
Tribune publishes a statement to the
effect that the banques Franchise and
Colonial of Paris and Belgium have
agreed to take $4,000, 900 of the bonds
for the building of the Manitoba &
Gulf railroad on a basis of 95 per cent.
The road will run from Duluth to
Omaha and Kansas City. cutting every
one of the great trans continental lines.
1t is the intentions of the promoters to
either make connections with the Gould
interests or continue the road as an
independent line to the gulf. Work
will commence Immediately.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
BEET SUGAR MEN.
Preparing for a Desperate Struggle
Against Reciprocity.

Washington, March 31.-Following
the action of the ways and means COM
mittee of the Cuban reciprocity bill.
the republican members who oppose
the bill held a conference in the COM
mittee room of Representative w. A.
Smith of Michigan. About thirty MEM
bers were present, representing various
interests in beet sugar production. No
formal action was taken, but discus
sion was in line of continuing the con-
test on the floor of the house.
1t is expected. however. that the 0p-
position will be from members indi-
vidually, rather than from any COM
pact and organized opposition.
After the meeting it was declared by
those present that about thirty repub-
icans would speak and vote against
the bill. The ways and means leaders
feel confident that the bill will pass,
probably by republican votes. In anv
event there is said to be more than
sufficient democratic support of the bill
to offset republican detection.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
SPEAKING OF BULL BUTTER.

Washington, March 31.-During the
entire session of the senate today the
oleomargarine bill was under consider
alton. Three speeches were delivered,
two in support of the measure and one
against it.
Mr.. Timmons of North Carolina
made an extended argument in opposi-
ton to the bill. re-enforcing the points
heretofore made against the proposed
legislation and adding some new and
forceful arguments.
Mr.. Dillingham; of Vermont presented
a strong legal argument in support of
the measure and vigorously arraigned
the manufacturers of oleomargarine
for imposing, as he said, fraud upon
the people.
In supporting the pending bill Mr.
McCumber of North Dakota expressed
the belief that the farmers of the coun-
try We're entitled to the protection af-
fOrded by the bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
He BELIEVES
IN RA1HBoNE
Senator Hanna Will Try to Procure a
New Trial In An American Court.

Washington, March 31.-The Post to-
morrow will say that Senator Hanna
purposes to introduce a bill which will
provide for the trial of Estes G. Rath-
bone, recently convicted in Cuba in
connection with Irregularities in the
Cuban postal service, by an American
court and American laws
The senator. the Post says. will say
be believes in Rathbone's honesty, not
withstanding his conviction, and he de-
clares that under our laws evidence
not admissible under the Cuban pro-
cedure will aid Rathbone.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
ERNE AND CANS
Have Come to Terms for Light
Weight Championship Fight.

Buffalo, March 31.-Frank Erne and
Joe Cans are once more securely
signed for a fight for the worlds light
weight championship. They are 10
meet at Fort Erie, May -.
The men have agreed to weigh in at
1876 pounds at the ringside. The Inter-
national Athletic club guarantees a
purse of $1,000; rs per cent of which
will go to the winner and 25 per cent
to the loser.
Charley White of New York will ref
cree the bout. Cans and Erne have
posted $500 each and will put up an
additional $500 on Saturday. when the
stakeholder will be selected.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Washington, March 31.-The house
sundry civil appropriation bill, COM
pletinG the general debate before :he
closing of the session. There was little
speech making today that was peril
Mississippi, Pou of North Carolina and
Spight of Mississippi spoke on the pro-
posed investigation of the southern
franchise question. Mr.. Bell of Colo
rado discussed the financial bills be-
fore the house.
Mr.. Payne, the chairman of the ways
and means committee, reported the
Cuban reciprocity dill and gave notice
that he would call it up week from
tomorrow.
Representative Sulzer of New York
introduced in the house the following
resolutions:
THAT we sympathize with the heroic
Beers in their struggle to maintain
their liberty and independence, and
protest in the name of humanity and
civilization against a continuation OF
the war which outrages the feelings OF
all liberty loving people and that The
congress of the United States, being
committed to the principle of arbitra-
ton for the settlement of internat tional
disputes, the president is hereby re-
spectfully requested to urge upon the
government of Great Britain the wis
dom of adopting this policy for tha
purpose of stopping the awful atrocities
now going on in South Africa; and that
the president is hereby directed tC
maintain strict neutrality between the
contending forces and TO prevent the
shipment of contraband goods from the
ports of the United States to aid Brit
ish soldiers in South Africa. and to re-
spectfully inform the British govern
ment that if the war in South Africa
is continued it must be conducted in
accordance with the rules of civilized
warfare and the provisions agreed tC
and adopted by the Geneva convention
and the Hague peace convention
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
CORBETT WILL Be
At THE RINGSIDE
He Will Challenge the Winner of the
Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Fight.

Jamestown, n. Y, March 31.-James
]. Corbett will depart from Washington
on the night of April IS for San Fran
cisco. Through his theatrical mana
the ringside on the night of the battle
between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, and
at the conclusion Of the fight will chal-
lenge the winner.
This will take place providing Cor
belts previous proposition to take the
place of FitZsimmons, if that pugilist
declines to meet Jeffries, is not ac-
cepted.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
CHRISTMAS DENIAL.

Washington, March 31.-Mr. Brun,
the Danish minister here, called on
Secretary Hay today with reference to
the pending investigation by the house
of the charges preferred by Gron i'll
connection with the acquisition OF the
Danish West Indian islands by the
United States. There is reason to be-
lieve that there has been received from
Denmark a sweeping denial by Christ
mas of any attempt on his part to COR
rupt American Legislators and news
papers.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 31.-Cattle-Receipt
10000; market active and strong to Iuc
higher: good to prime steers, S6.60@7.2O:
poor to medium. S4.25m6.50 stockers
and feeders, s2.5O@5.OO; COWS, $1.25@5.75;
heifers, s2.5O66.O0; Gamers, S1.25@2 30;
bulls. $2.5OG5.25; calves, $2.5095.75;
Texas fed steers, So 20m6.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, IA head; sheer
and lambs, strong to Zoe higher; good
to choice wethers, s5.O0@5.5O; fair tc
choice mixed, s4.25@5.OO; western sheep
$4.25G6.00: native lambs, s4.5O@6.75;
western lambs, S4.2566.S5
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
THE NICARAGUA CANAL

Washington. March Ex-senator
Mitchell, who had been authorized by
the senate committee on inter-oceanic
canals to confer with the republican
steering committee of the senate, today
reported to the canal committee that he
had been in conference with the men,
bers of the steering committee and had
been led to blieve that unless there is
d change of plan the Nicaragua canal
bill will be placed on the senate cal
endar as unfinished business after the
disposal of the Chinese exclusion bill
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
a SHOE STRIKE.

Omaha, Neb.. March 51.-The shoe
factory of the F. P. Kirkendall Shoe
company was compelled to shut down
this morning on account of a strike
which began on Saturday. About 200
employees are out on strike and Il large
number of others are affected. Tho
management of the concern refused to
arbitrate with the employees.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Chattanooga, Tenn, March I.-At
4:45 o'clock this afternoon an explosion
of gas in the Nelson mine of the Day.
ton Coal and Iron company at Dayton,
Tenn, ignited the dry coal dust in the
mine and caused a terrific explosion.
Twenty-Five men are known to be dead.
Ten bodies have been recovered and
twelve bodies are still in the mine.
The dead are:
LARK HUNTER,
ALEX. TAFFER.
JAMES FRANKLIN.
JOHN HARNEY.
TOM SHAVER.
JAMES H. TRAVIS.
H. G. TRAVIS, all white.
GEORGE GRIFFISS.
BEN. GRIFFISS.
REESE DEAN.
NORRIS PIERSOLL.
MORGAN SMITH.
JOHN ROBINSON.
]. E. HILL.
BRYANT SMITH.
MACK FOUST, all colored
Six others, names unknown.
w. T. Head, brother Of James Head,
superintendent of the mine, is burned
internally and will die.
Gas exists in the Nelson mine and
the men are required to use safety
lamps. 1t is a rule of the company
for the miners to place their fuses
ready to be lighted for blasts just be-
fore quitting work each day, and there
are workmen known as fire men. u
who GO through the mine after all the
miners are out and set off these blasts
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
ROCK ISLAND EXTENSION.

Austin. Texas, March S1.-Thc Chi
caSo, Rock Island & Texas filed an
amendment to its charter today pro-
viding for an extension from Fort
Worth to Galveston, d distance of 250
miles. The object of the road is to
reach deep water by the nearest route.
The road will be an air line.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 91.-Speculation in
grains was active and nervous today.
following the irregular antics of the
corn pit. At the close may wheat was
unchanged. May corn was A@Ac
higher and May oats 1sc higher. Pro-
visions closed unchanged to 21ac
higher.
May corn opened at 601s@60H 2,
slipped down to 593sc and closed at
60Ac.
May wheat opened at ~ @IBc,
reached new low mark for season,
7O1ac. and closed at 71kMT1Ac.
May oats sold to 42Bc and closed at
42c
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
BIGAMIST SENTENCED.
He Confesses to Three Living Undi
vorced Wives.

St. Joseph. Mo-. March &c. c. Mel
son. who was brought here from San
Antonio, Texas, two weeks ago
charged with bigamy. pleaded guilty of
having three wives today and was SEN
fenced in the criminal court to three
years in the penitentiary.
Nelson came under the jurisdiction of
the st. Joseph courts by reason of his
marriage here last September to Mrs.
Mary Parker of Plattsburg.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. March 31.-New Mexico
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; winds mostly south.
Automatically cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday; probably showers on We'd
nesday; variable winds.
WyCming-Fair Tuesday. Wednes-
day partly cloudy; east winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
PHILIPPINES BILL DONE.

Washington. March 31.-The Senate
committee on the Philippines today
completed the consideration of the bill
prescribing a form of government for
the Philippine islands and authorized
Senator Lodge to report it TO the SER
ate. after voting down a democratic
substitute by party vote.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
THE SUNDRY Civil BILL
OPENED The FL00DCATES
Of 0ratory Relating to Entirely Differ
ent Subjects

MIR. Sulzer of New York. Wants the Boer War Stopped
or Else Confined Within the Rules of Civilized War
fare-The Beet Sugar Representatives Organizing
Against the Ways and Means Committees Cuban Re-
lief Bill-The Senate Continues the Debate the
Oleomargarne Bill
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
ARIZONA INDIAN AGENT.

Washington, March 31.-Confirma-
tions by the senate: Indian agent,
George d. Corson, at San Carlos agen-
cy, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

steady, with lake at 12@123sc and cleo
trolytic and casting at 12Ac. Lead IS
quoted at 4hc and steady. Spelter IS
steady at $4.25.
Bar silver, 53Mc; Mexican dollars.
43Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
A GERMAN LEADER DEAD.

Berlin, April 1.-Dr. Ernest Lieber,
the centrist leader in the Reichstag
is dead. He was born in 1888.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL
The Stock Market Grew Stagnant.
Nervous Activity in Grain.

New York. March 31.-Thc market
continued to be of the spotty character
which has ruled of late and fell into
caviness and semi-stagnation.
STOCKS.
Atchison, 1I%s; preferred, 81; &. & o..
4J3s: G.. G.. c. & St. L., 101; &. IL s., 2S:
pfd., 7OA I'd pfd.. ~: Erie, SIS: Great
MOI thern, preferred, 1S4l&; Manhattan.
1533l Metropolitan, ex-div.. 1919; Mis-
souri, Pacific. 995s; New Jersey Central.
100; New York Central. eX-div.. 1927
Pennsylvania, $50; st. l.. & S. F.. sis:
preferred. S21a; second preferred. a;
st. Paul, 1651s; Southern Pacific. 653s;
Union Pacific. 1907; Amalgamatcd
Copper. 633s: Anaconda. III: Sugar,
1885; United States Steel. 417s; pre-
ferred. 937s; Western Union, 9O5s; Santa
Fc Copper, 21=c.
BONDS.
ItcfundinG IS, registered, 109; coupon,
lo3l2; IS, registered and coupon. 1924
new Is, registered. 139; coupon. 1884,
old As. registered. III; coupon. 112: 5s
registered and coupon, 106.
METALS.
New York, March Chopper Is