davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
-te-cc of a Soldier Who Threatened
70 Kin Roosevelt.

Astoria. Or. Jan % Frank Rakow.
j. a soldier I'm the United Sfa'ef
lfuy, has been degraded NJ Fort Can
y ana sentenced To 10 years impris
(rment In the military prison on Alca
r. island. Cal. He had threatened 10
sassinate President Roosevelt.
Kakowski was member Of Captain
|'okrs company. stationed nj Fort
F'evons. lie was on detached duty nj
|nrt Columbia. Wash. when he voiced
T. anarchist sentiment and after ar
- by the civil authorities was turn.
E over To the military officials nj Fort
Fauhy He was tried before a general
few days before Christmas Rakow.
became intoxicated at Chinook and
Nile in a saloon there made the fol.
r"'ns statement:
President Mckinley got what he Dc.
erved My time Of enlistment In the
lfmy will soon expire and when II
|oes Ill see that President Roosevelt
| = tho same dose that Czolgosz gave
Mckinley"
Kakowski's sentence Is dishonorabl"
'iScharce. forfeiture OF all pay and nj.
'"anees and confinement In the mill
'ff prison at Alcatraz island for n
''flod Of 10 years.
ahain Cloke stated that he knew
WE of Rakowski except that hc for.
..'fiF resided on Milwaukee avenue.
'licaco
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
BOLD WORK OF ROBBERS.
Hold Up . Dozen Men In IN Oman,
Gambling House.

Omaha, Jan. 2c-Two robbers held
~ d dozen men in gambling room
over the saloon of ClifY Cole, at Fifth
and Douglas streets. at a. N. and Sc
cured the cash box and 5000 in money
from the customers of the place. They
were captured 10 minutes later BY 7
squad Of policemen. They gave the
rames Of Frank Williams and Fran-
Jones
The robbery was a bold one. occur
r!rg IN the heart Of the city. and mel
tho Of the men were masked. They
drew revolvers and ordered the mel
In the room 10 hold up their hands
After securing their money and cash
boN of the concern they rushed down
stairs into Douglas street. where po
liceuan gave chase. firing several
shots after them
4 riot call was turned into the police
station and a wagon load Of policemen
was sent TO the scene. One Of the
robbers ran ont Of an alley and into
the arms of policeman. the othe'
was found In a hallway.
A. the station both men ADMITTED
their identity and said they had los'
their money in the place and though
their game was as fair as that o. 'h'
gambling house All Of tn stolar
money taken from the cash box va:
found on the men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
PROTEST is MADE
CEET SUGAR MANUFACTURERS
OBJECT TO LOWER TARIFF
ON CUEAN SUGAR.
DELEGATION SEES PRESIDENT

Mr.. Roosevelt informs Them That This
Country Should DO Something Tor
Cuta in the Way Of Reciprocity-His
Callers % Not Dispute the Point but
Say They Should Not Bear the
Brunt Of This Generosity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY,
TO BE GENERALLY OBSERVED
mckinley Day Suggestion Meets
Hearty APPROVAL

Cleveland. Jan. 20.-The request by
Governor George X. Nash of Ohio to
the governors OF all states and terri.
tories to join with him In asking the
people 10 properly observe the 59th
anniversary OF the birth OF William
Mckiunley has met with immediate
and hearty response Nearly every
governor has either issued a proclama.
uon or sem.-offio tally requested that
there shall be memorial services on
the Sunday preceding. Jan 26. in all
the churches. that contributions be
there received. and that all people tes.
tity by their voluntary offerings their
love and devotion TO the dead presi.
dent. In many states. notably Kansas,
public schools will hold special exer.
cises and give to the fund
In any community where there is no
local auxiliary o! the Mckinley Ma.
tionai Memorial asso~' alton contribu-
tions by business fraternal or labor
organizations. schools or churches.
may be sent To the treasurer, Myron r.
Hcrrick. Cleveland. q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20

Washington. Jan. 20.-A delegation
OF beet sugar manufacturers from
Michigan. headed by w. l.. Churchill.
president OF the Michigan Sugar Man
ufacturcrs' association. and r. X.
Hathaway. secretary. appeared before
the president and protested against the
proposed reduction of the duty on Gu
ban sugar The delegation Was escort
cd by Representative William Alden
Smith OF Michigan. They presented
the president with a memorial which
called his attention 10 the plank IN the
Republican platform OF 1896 condemn
ing III. Democratic administration Tor
not keeping faith with the sugar grow
ers of the country and its redemption
IN the enactment Of the Dinglcy law
In July. 1897.
The president stated 10 the delaga'
ton that this country should do some.
thing for Cuba. whercupon Mr.. Smith.
on behalf OF the delegation. urged that
the beet sugar industry should not
bear the brunt Of ta.s couniry's cener.
osiiy They were willing that some
thing should be do-e hut did not want
their industry destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
URGENCY DEFICIENCY BILL.
Mr.. Cannon Presents One Carrying
Over sis. 600. 900

Washington. ian 2o.-Whcn the
house convened Mr.. Cannon. chairman
OF the committee on appropriations.
reported an urgency deficiency bill and
gave notice that he would call II up for
consideration shortly. He explained
that the bill carried appropriations az
grcga,ing more than $4,000 900. In
answer 10 an inquiry he expressed tho
opinion that near the close OF the pres
ent session of congress II would he
necessary 10 pass another urgency dc
nciency Appropriation bill. He could
not say how much the next bill might
carry.
4 hill authorizing the CITY OF Duluth
10 construct q car transfer or aeria n
ferry across the Duluth canal was
passed.
The senate amendments ~ The
house bill appropriaiins $ao.o Ter a
government exhibit and floor space AT
the Charleston exposition were agreed
10 and the bill passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
ARE WILLING TO SELL.
Secretary Root Favors Buying Friar
Lands in Philippines.

Washington. Jan 2o-Secretary
Root was heard on the question of the
friar lands in the Philippines before
the house committee on inslilar affairs
He said these land holdings constitut-
cd one of the chief causes of discon-
tent among the people. they were the
ho,heds OF insurrection and had fur-
nished Aguinaldo his chief appeal 10
popular prejudice. The secretary said
the religious orders SO fully recognized
the bad condition OF affairs that they
were disposed 10 sci! out and he urged
that the government should take ad
vantage of the opportunity 10 remove
the chief cause of discomfort in the
islands He did not believe condemna-
tion proceedings would be necessary
as there were indications that fair
price could be agreed upon. 4 rough
estimate of the value of the lands, he
said. was from Ss.0o0.oo0 To s. 500 goo.
American money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
RETURNED TO CHINA.
Silver Bullion Captured by Americans
:. .ien Txin.

Washington. Jan - Minister WI
called upon Secretary iiav during tn.
day In connection with the restoration
to the Chinese government oi the
value af IN. silver bullion amounting
10 $3.G 60n which was captured by the
American marines at Tien Tsin. form
ing part of the revenues oi the salt
customs. This money would have
been restored long ago but In the dis
organized state of the Chinese govern
mcnt there was no official IN whom IL
could hc handed Minister Wn has
now been authorized hy his govern
mcnt io receive this money and IL Will
be given 10 him In the shape oi a draft
ON the treasury where the money is
deposited. which may hc readily ~
changed for bills on Shanghai
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
FOR RIVERS AND HAReORS.
Committee Will ASK Sixty-twc Million
Dollars.

Washington. Jan 20.-The rivers
and harhors committee has been dili
gently at work for several weeks on
the figures 10 he used in bill TO pre-
sent to congress. and has progressed
far enough 10 give pretty fair es'l
mate of the amount that will be asked,
The chairman OF the committee now
thinks that s62 600 600 will cover al
of the appropriations To be included IN
the bill.
II was stated M the beginning Of the
session that $l0n.0a0.o 900 would not be
sufficient amount Of money to pro
vide for the necessary improvements
hut IL seems that the committee has
been doing quite n little carving.
The committee expects to have the
hill in shape to be reported about Feb
1S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
VICTORY FOR LABOR.
Minnesota Ansi-BiaekIistino Law Held
TO Be Valid.

ST. Paul. Jan. 2o-Thc state SUI
prcme court has sustained the anti.
blacklisting law passed 10y the legisla-
ture OF 1895 and quashed the writ of
quo warranto sued out by Alfred
SchcfYer OF Schclrcr a. Rossum. who
was convicted in the st. Paul munici.
pal court Of violating the law.
Mr. ScheNcr was accused Ivy William
Harvey. n former employc OF the firm.
of having blacklistcd him. and pre-
vented him securing employment else.
where after he had left the employ Of
Schcffer & Rossum. The defendant
was fined $50. hut took tho case To the
supreme court on writ of haheas
corpus for the purpose of testing the
constitutionality of The law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
APPEAL IS COMPLETED.
Admiral sch,ey's Petition TO Presiden
pvenared

Baltimore. Jan. 2o.-The appeal from
the findings and the report of the court
of inquiry which Schley proposes tt
present to the president has bccu
completed.
The document contains $4,000 words
and has been prepared with the most
painstaking care.
The admiral will arrive In Washing
ton from Savannah In a day or two
when the appeal will be gone over aud
signed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
WAS NOT A PRIZE FIGHT.
'9'strase Promptly Discharges Shar
key and Maher.

ihiladclphia. Jan. 2o-Pcter Maher
|n' Tom Sharkey. who were arrested
me instance. II IL alleged. of the
F." and Order Society aud held In
|. ~" ban TO keep the peace. appeared
\ IN" magistrates Office and were dis
sed James II. MacFarland. the
''h"ler of Friday nights bout. who
81 also under bond. was released
- magistrate announced that as the
mad not committed any overt act
"'h might be construed rs a viola.
e." "f the statute prohibiting prize
''"s, there was no complaint
Falnst them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
Pan. American Congress and the Arbi
tration Question.

Washington, Jan. oO-SeCretary
Hay has received telegram from Mr.
Buchanan. president of the United
states delegation at the rau.American
congress. fully confirming press re
ports that complete understanding
had been reached on the subject of ar
bitration by the congress. This sub
ject had promised serious difficulty In
adjustment and the officials are now
satisfied that the congress will be \
success II Is expected that with this
last obstacle removed such rapid prog
rcss will he made in drawing up tho
final protocol and at'iNing the sigma
lures Of the delegates that tho CON
vrcss will be- able To adjourn within
the present month
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
Relieved From Responsibility.

Washington. Jan 20-The senate
committee. on postcfiices has author
tied the introduction and report Of a
bill relieving Postmaster Cory Of Chi
caso from responsibility for the $74.-
o00 worth of postage stamps stolen
from the Chicago postoffice some time
since. This action is In accordance
with the recommendation OF the post
master general
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
WEN A rwo.vEAR SENTENCE
N'ause Found Guilty by an Eng.
lish Jury.

'-ondon. Jan. 2O.-The lord chief jus.
y haron Alverstone. has sustained
contention OF the defense of DR..
'"nSc. that the charge of melting To
n'der must fail as there was no evi-
."'e that the letters in the case had
81 yea Bfoecksman. hut held that the
ton of attempting to persuade"
''S' Ga " the jury.
hransc was found guilty and
"'Vneed to two wears imprisonment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-20
FRAlN DERAILED
osiON OF A LOCOMOTIVE
THROWS SEVEN COACHES
OFF THE TRACK.
bas sENcERS ESCAPE INJURY

,,i,eer and Fireman Killed and Sew.
.,.l Other Trainmen Seriously In.
,,,cd-Accident Occurs on Down
cr,de Near the Village Of Victor. Ia.
w,,le the Train Is Making Forty
Miles an Hour.
victor. Ia. Jan. 20.--As the Denver
E,,iea passenger train No. 5 OF the
AK island was passing through this
Il ,o NJ 8 55 q. m. the boiler OF engine
1, .o3 exploded. resulting in the
a,h Of the engineer and fireman and
4 III injuries To two porters and \
.t.nan. The killed are: W. VIII.
ns Brooklyn. Ia. engineer. + Hoar.
lies Junction. In. fireman.
t,Fs accident took place within go
II the depot and the noise o. the
,t4s.nn aroused the whole town.
sofcc of the explosion threw every
ST the seven coaches OF the train
!, IS the track. hut only overturned
H., Nolncs Pullman. Fortunately
Messengers were uninjur.d.
.rrs of The wrecked engine were
|, ,rpn around 10 distance OF zoo
! i and the boiler was found $50 feet
lway from the scene Of the accident.
r. causes leading up io the explosion
II never be known owing 10 tho
ath II the engineer and fireman.
fhelr bodies were horribly manglel
M nerc found only short distance
bRav
Williams. the dead engineer. has
l,rn In the service Of the Rock Island
(omnauy FOR IS years and was regard.
\ nj one Of the ablest In the employ
IL II the company His last run
- not his regular one. h. having
i ten il 10 accommodate n brother en-
Snrer
| Train No did not stop nj Victor
Rit tassed through the village nj n
eel II 90 miles an hour Three hun.
- r., ives; Of tho station begins n
D 1T DOWN grade. which extends n
'e ~ Carnfor'h. where the Rock Is
! 4 crosses Bear creek On this grade
" accident occurred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

.rHsId TORS haht ffHf b. A.
I Nt HHI.f fsH 4 fffssf
N.f tfmtia faN hf tafais
f HUf iNH .fHsl tHfi flnAn
ff0i IhHs mttlaf tHt f0ssss
N HNh iEt NarisI slffnit .iHa miiss
NrN HHfl.faHf HnrAr tss
iai1fi Hth i1Hnaf df ether
ffrht 0frHt'anniif iau0h ht ths o..
haIna lsndIur hui mHfe fffGuaHiis ai
hfEnn HnIrH f ln ihs district ana is
nNuui Four mNas away aud reached ~
Use plantation railway Must ~ he
lu.ai trade iH With ntnoiuiu.
30 mas he asked "Dpet iahaina m.
tIie enterprise other than the culiiya.
ton uf suFnr2' In reply " can be said
that the town has very little outlying
territory 10 draw from. the tillabie land
uf West Maui not being extensive. and
that therefore iis resources are limited
It's geographical position -haif way be.
tween Honolulu ana Hilo-will always
make the place important as stopping
point Tor steamers. some persons
think that eventually much of the trade
~ Central Maui viii pass through La
haina, this place bcing the first Maui
port Of call from Honolulu. and having
= lllNLn UfAAFE nafnUT fHNn
Central Maui possesses. This can only
be, however, when a railroad twenty
five miles In length around the noun
tains has been built to connect the two
plac'P. Very little idle land and less
idle water Cthe immense waste of water
In times of freshets eNccpted) is to be
found about Lahaina. The climate is
well suited to the cultivation Of large
f.tN - -
products would find a ready market
the amount of labor necessary to be
expended and the probable profit would
compare favorably with the same i'm
other localities but sugar pays better
The present need is the closer and more
careful cultivation of small plots where
II Is not the intention to plant cane
Property owners now do without quick
growing fruits and vegetables, and
bemoan the absence OF them, because
they have not learned to utilize their
small idle plots.
1t Is well known that the plantations
of the islands are suffering from the
need of field hands and from the re-
sulting increase in wages. IT, as many
suppose. this condition OF affairs VII
eventually result in the division OF .he
plantations into small sections 10 be
farmed under contract, then new con-
ditions will present themselves "
again, in addition to the increased 90
penses Of cultivation. there should
come the threatened decrease in the
price of sugar, other changes may b.
expected in the plantations. Such
state of affairs would probably cause
the REIMBURSEMENT of much leased
land; and in Lahaina, for example,
there would be many very valuable
holdings open for other cultivation.
The place would then invite immigra-
tion, and its healthy climate would
commend 1t. These, however, are future
contingencies and not present cond-
tions-W. Elmo Rcavis in Hilo Side
Lights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
C0COANUT Oil.
MANUF FACTURE

Cocoa1ut oil manufacture is sug-
gested as new industry, or a revival
OF an old one, in a letter of inquiry
which the Department of Agriculture
has received. The Iowa Soap Co. of
Burlington, Ia, writes: "As we have
come to use large quantities of cocoa
nut oil and the supply is very nearly
exhausted in New York and San
Francisco, it has occurred to us that
possibly you might give us the name
of some manufacturer in Hawaii from
whom we could buy, as we presume ii
is made there freely.
"If you will kindly give our name
to some manufacturer there and have
him write us and send us small sam
pies with test OF the percentage of free
fatty acid. together with prices, freight
rates and all information regarding it
we would appreciate it very much. We
use from fifty to sixty tons per month
which makes 1t a very important item
70 u.s.
Mr. Sedgwick of the Agricultural
Experiment Station has started to
look into the matter, but does not be-
,lieve that there is any factory of size
f. the Territory where cocoanut oil is
r.. cT' ted from the nut. What
a., e. excess of cocoanuts there is in
the Islands is shipped to San Fran
cisco and then returned to Hawaii in
the shape of oil and feed for stock.
In his opinion the manufacture of the
oil would be profitable to the Islands,
If sufficient cocoanuts We're raised to
supply a factory sufficiently large to
pay for the investment in machinery.
good many years ago cocoanut oil
was manufactured in the Islands and
exported to California. and 1t is be-
lieved that there may still be a small
/ factory somewhere in the Territory, as
the oil is used in some places by the
natives for hair dressing. Formerly
also. the oil was used in lamps for il
Eliminating purposes.
The greater part of the cocoanut oil
used in the manufacture of soap Is
shipped to San Francisco from Samoa
and from the TonGan Islands, though
the greater part of the copra from the
latter place goes to Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
MAY DIVIDE THE
SOUTHERN MISSIONS
American Boards Plan to Leave
Micronesia to Germans
and Eoelish.

Despite the fact that negotiations are
now going on for the transfer Of the
Micronesia missions, as they now
stand To the boards of other nations
the local branch of the American
board Is preparing for the issuance of
three books in the language of the
Gilbert Islands. The books were first
printed decade ago. and a. the pages
were not electrotyped the work of re-
printing will now be done.
The volumes which are 10 be brought
forth once more consist ur books which
are used in the schools of tn. group
OF Islands, geography. an arithmetic
and volume of Bible stories which
serves at once as u reading book and
Tor instruction I'm Biblical knowledge.
All were written by Mrs. Bingham. the
"iie OF Dr. Hiram Bingham, who serv-
ed for many years In the South Seas.
The volumes were first issued In edi-
lions OF 1000 and have become well
known In the Islands for which they
were intended. There was AT first a
smaller geography. which was in fac-
primary text book. but now there 4.
being no reissue of that, owing to tn,
iact that the scholarship is being con,
Quoted on a higher scale.
There VIII be issued at this time fy,
hundred volumes each OF the thre,
books. and II In expected that thes,
viii last the missions for many wears
The books win be sent to the yariou,
mission stations and thence distribute,
To the people as they are needed. Tn,
central station from which the book
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with "A bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and
IL procured now may save a trip to
town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for chill
dren and adults. No family can afford
to lie without it. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
To Be Depended On
liecsusc II u Ne E,wiienrs
of n Ilonolulu Citizen aud
Can Readily be lu.
vcstigated

a STRANGER i1si IN iafsa city Not D
place faf more dependence nn the d..
rections given him by l1cai resident
than the guidance OF another strange
like himself This a. n natural conSa
quence Of experience SIS like 81 D
IN a strange p0rt-a trusty pilot far
liar with the harbor o. always call a
upon O. bring her safely % her mo
ings. SO II is with eudof sement. see
doubt the sayings of people living a
distant point because We can't iuyc. IT,
gate. but public expression 81 o. 40
Ciiizens can be depended upon. ior "a
an easy matter to prove g. EviGer !.
like the following Is beyond dispute
Mr.. w. y. Williams OF this city, f.
lighthouse keeper. and he has held tfis
position FOR the last 30 years. He says.
Il was for number OF years. one ~
that numerous army OF people who
suffer with their backs. Mine ach "a
and pained me to no small extent, 81
that | was glad when heard OF a rem
edy for II, Doan's Backache Kidney
pills. l obained some of these at the
Hollister Drug Co.'S store. and took
them. They gave me great relief. ard
| make this short narration of my eX-
periences for the benefit of others who
perhaps do not know that nearly all
backache arises from the kidneys, ard
the best medicine for 1t is Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney pills are
80 cents per box, for sale by all drug-
gists: sent by mail on receipt OF price
by the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiiaa
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
Saturday Court Notes.

Divorces were granted Saturday by
Judge Robinson In the following cases:
Mary NJ. Malian vs. X. c. Malian. Mary
Harrub vs. Ernest l.. Harrub. and Vida
vs.. Vida.
a discontinuance was filed in the
case OF the Heeia Agricultural co. Vs.
Frank Pahia, ejectment.
Judge Robinson adjourned court for
the term on Saturday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

Before we send colonists to the Phil
ippines We must first make life ana
property secure out there and then we
must provide markets for their prod
ucts. It is asserted that we are ruin
ing Hawaii by our restrictions and by
the imposition of conditions upon COM
merce and industry wholly unsuited to
that island II we do the same by the
Philippines, as some of our Legislators
wish, We shall make those islands a
good place to keep away from.-Boston
Transcript
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03
Parl0r Chairs
and Rockers

IN SOLID MAHOGANY,
GOLDEN OAK AND CATHE-
ORAL OAK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-03

We are now prepared to dis
play our new line OF FURNI-
TURE. The latest styles, direct
from the Eastern factories.