davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
The Wastes of the Body.

Every seven days the blood, muscles and
bones of a man OF average size loses two
pounds Of wornout tissue. This waste
cannot be roplenished and the health
and strength kept up without perfect
digestion. When the stomach and di-
gestive organs fail to perform their func
tions, the strength let's down, health
gives away, and disease sets up. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as
simulate all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind OF blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health of the mind and body. kodol
cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. 1t is an ideal spring
tonic Sold by Cook 4 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24

Battleship King Edward VII. Launched
at Davenport, Eng.

London, July 24.-The new battle
ship King Edward VII, the largest in
the world, was successfully launched
by the Princess Of Wales at Davenport
daring the evening. Among those
present We're the Prince of Wales.
Princess Henry of Battenberg and the
lords of the admiralty. King Edward
laid the keel plate March 8, 1902. The
vessel cost $7,5000 600.
The King Edward VII. is of 1880
tons displacement, only $50 tons more
than the Louisiana, now building at
Newport News. and the Connecticut
building in New York. She is 425 feet
long, has rs feet beam, has drausht
of 26A feet and has $4,000 Indicated
horsepower. Her armor belt is from :
inches to 12a inches Krupp steel in
thickness and her armament consists
of 4 12-inch guns, 4 9.2-inch guns, 10
6-inch guns and "a guns of smaller
calibre She carries $50 tons of coal
and she has a complement of 500 men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
WANTS FLAGS HALFMAsTED.
Death OF Pope Leo Brought Up in the
House Of Commons.

London, July 24.-The first mention
IN the house Of commons of the pope s
death occurred during the afternoon
when William Redmond Irish Nation
alist) asked IL the flag on the Victoria
tower. Westminster, and those on the
public buildings would be halfmasted
out OF respect to the late pope.
Victor Cavendish, treasurer OF the
household. replying for the govern
ment, said there was no precedent, but
the question Of ordering the halfmast-
Ing Of the flags on public buildings was
now under consideration.
Mr.. Redmond invited statement on
the subject from the premier, Mr.. Bal
four, who said II was not question OF
respect to the dead pope but universal
precedent must be regarded and gen.
eral rules laid down must be observed,
irrespective Of sentiment. otherwise
thAy. would be in difficult position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
NEGOTIATIONS AT sTANDsTiLL
Kellogg Company Rejects Counter Pro
posaI of Strikers.

Chicago, July 24.-The counter prop
osition made by the striking unionists
TO the Kellogg company that the com
pany reinstate within thirty days all
the strikers who applied for reinstate
ment within five days was rejected by
the Kellogg company's directors and
peace negotiations are at a standstiil
Three members of the state board OF
arbitration came to Chicago during the
day in the hope OF settling the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
KING REVIEWS TROOPS.
Twenty Thousand Men Participate IN
Event.

Dublin. July 24.-King Edward dur,
ing the day reviewed $4,000 troops and
& 900 men of the naval brigade In
Phoenix park. The weather was mos'
favorable, bright sunshine permittihs
the wearing of summer costumes anu
the consequent color eHect. Inc
grounds were packed by tens OF thou
sands of spectators and made by iaI
the most brilliant scene OF the many
witnessed since their majesties' arrivai
In Dublin. 1t was the largest muster
of troops ever seen at review In Ire
land. The Duke of Connaught was I'D
command
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
VIEWED WITH APPREHENSION
incre asing Activity Of Revoiutionist:
in Macedonia.

Constantinople. July 24.-The In.
ereasing activity of the revolutionists
in Macedonia and the difficulties en-
countered by the Turkish troops are
producing an unpleasant effect In Off
cial quarters and apprehension in dip
lomatic circles, where it is believed the
existing situation will lead to fresh
demands on the part of the powers, In.
cluding the establishment of efiicacious
European control. Even then the Aus.
trians and Russians now admit that
the reform scheme is inadequate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
Cruiser Galveston Launched.

Richmond. Va. suly 24.-The cruiser
Galveston, which was under construc.
tion when the Tiigg shipyards went
into the hands of receiver was sue
cessfully launched during the day.
Miss Ella Selay Of Galveston acted as
sponsor The only government official
present was Assistant Naval Con.
structor Groebeck
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
woman,s Paper In New York.

New York, July 24.-Edited by wo-
men the first issue OF 1-cent morning
newspaper. devoted exclusively 70
stories of and for women, VIII, II is
announced, appear on the streets OF
New York Nov 2. Great secrecy Is
being maintained as to the promoters
of the new paper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
RUSSIA IN POSSESSION.
China Says She Cannot Open Man
churian Ports.

Pcking. July Minister Congel
has received letter from Prince
Ching, president of the foreign office
refusing to open towns in Manchuria
In his letter he dwells upon the lmpos
sibility of China opening to foreigners
towns which are not in her possessio4-
but which are held by Russian troops
and points out the complications which
would be likely TO follow Ii is be
leved here, however, that a compro'
mise may be reached by including one
town-Tatungkao- the new com
mercial treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
e. pauI aoilermakers strike.

st. Paul, July 24.-The boilermakers
OF the Omaha shops struck during the
morning. Between seventy and eighty
men are out. The question at issue is
one OF wages. 1t Is stated that ma
chirists at the shop are also raising
the question Of higher wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY.
Nearly Half Million Acres OF I~"o
Reserved in South Dakota.

Washington, July 24.-The commls
sioner of the general land once mas
directed the withdrawal from entry Vi
AGO 600 acres In South Dakota IN con
nection with the Belle Fourcne Pao
iect. The land lies In the Rapiu ei's
district
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-24
Iiecedent aid not turn on respect ,ur
the personal character of the individ-
ual, but on his position.
President Takes Lono Ride.

oyster Bay. N. Y. July 24.-Shortly
AFTER z a. m. President Roosevelt, ac-
companied by his eldest son, started
from Sycamore Hill for a horseback
ride to Sayville. l.. |. The president
goes to Sayville to visit his uncle.
Robert Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
BOYCOTT NEW
YORK PRODUCE
Saloon Men of the Metropolis
Have q Grievance,
FARMERS WILL Be SQUEEZED
RETALIATION FOR THE ADD
TIoNAL LIQUOR TAX

NEW YORK. April RESOLUTIONS
N were passed to-day by District no.
1 Of the central body of the RE-
tail Liquor Dealers association boy
cotting an products of the New york
state farmers by the hotels, resJau-
rants and saloons in the district bound
ed by Broadway Fulton street and the
East river after May ]. The district
contains about 200 saloons, about haiI
of which are in connection with res-
taurants.
a second resolution was passed ASK
ing the New York City brewers TO fe-
fuse am hops raised by New York sJa. re
farmers. Market men, grOcers ana pro
duce men an over the city VIII De ASKED
10 cooperate. The proposed poycotL
is the outcome of the additional TAX OF
$500 a year put on liquor dealers. IN
bringing such a boycott the saloon
keepers have two objects in view:
First, TO even mp I'm a measure a long
felt prejudice against the ruraiist legls-
latOrs and, second, 90 So affect me
market and the pocketbook OF the
farmer that he viii be made 90 feel re-
sentiment to Governor Odell, 10 whose
influence the liquor men attribute the
passage of the new tax.
The Retail Liquor Dealers assOcla-
ton practically has bound itself 20 buy
no cheese from the New York state
farmers. which means millions of doll
lars % the latter. and the boycott d
possible, viii be extended to all prod
ucts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
ROOSEVELT IN
NORTH DAKOTA
President Visits the Ranch He
Owned Years Ago.
GREAT CROWDS EVERYWHERE
ALL IN READINESS FOR THE
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRIP.

REANDAN. n D., April President
M Roosevelt has been travelling
through familiar country today.
and has received hearty greetings wher-
ever his train stopped AT many places
he recognized old friends, and from his
conversation it is evident that this has
been one o. the most enjoyable days Of
his trip. AT Fargo, jamestown and
Bismarck he made stops of from half
an hour 90 an hour and discussed the
conditions I'm the Philippines, the tariff
and the general prosperity which the
country is enjoying. Stops also were
made at Castletou, Tower Valley city.
the home Of Governor White; Dawson,
Dickinson and Medora.
AT Bismarck the president was intro
duced TO a number of Indian chiefs,
some of whom had fought against Gus
ter. He had traded with two of these
Indians eighteen or twenty years ago,
and he Instantly recognized them. The
chiefs presented an address and a pipe
of peace to the president who had a
few words of greeting and thanks for
each man.
The most interesting ceremony of the
day occurred at MedOTa, where the
president al one time owned ranch.
and which was his postofhce address
sixteen years ago when he was sheriff
of Billings county. Medora is small
place but the rauchmen from the sur
rounding country had come into town
and they gave him a truly western re-
ceptiOu. Joe Ferris, who was che pres
idents old foreman. and his brother,
S. NJ Ferris. met the president az Bis
marck and rode with him 90 MedOra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
CREW HAD LOST HOPE
German Bark Columbia lowed
Into Port and AiterWard
LibeIed For $4,000.

Victoria. B. g.. April THE overdue
German bark Columbia, reIusgred at 3D.
per cent Was brought TO Esquimalt this
afternoon her upper works "a hopeless
wreck. nothing being left except lower
parts of the mizzcn and jigger, the fore
and main being cut off 90 the decS.
When the steamer Norman Isles found
her on Monday morning. sixty miles
westerly of Flatjery she was dragging
ON 90 Vancouver island shore despite all
chat could bt done She was but utteen
miles Off shore and captain schwartz
rocks OF Vancouver island had not The
Norman Isles come to her assistance.
The boats we've AN gone. having been
smashed during the hurricane which dis
masttd her ON March % and IS iu about
$50 west The crew had abandoned hope
and Captain Schwartz had pet over bot
Ties containing messages telling of the
hopeless condition of the Columbia, when
the lumber laden steamer Norman isles
saw hoT distress signals and Captain
Arff Patterson Sleualed ln reply that
DE would take The thirty men ouJ of the
bark lI they would abandon the vessel
Captain Schwartz refused to abandon
his vessel and the Norman Isles took ner
in town and returned t0 port.
The Norman Isles is bound 90 Daily
with lumber and viii resume her voyage
tonight The Columbia. 2.1it tons. was
chartered t0 load lumber at Chemalnus.
The Columbia has been uDeled for
$1,000 salvage by Captain Petersen anu
crew of the Norman Isles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN.
Wisconsin Election Was a Very Quiet
and Tame Affair.

milwaukee. Wis. April THE judicial
election in Wisconsin passed off very
quietly TODAY. Robert Siebecker of Mad
is0n Judge of the Ninth circuit was
elected Co the place Ou the Wisconsin SUI
preme bench. made vacant by the recent
death Of a.. v. EarIeu. There was come
uarltIVrly little interest taken Boo the cleo
lion and from many localities 10 ls ale
most impossible tO secure complete Tee
turns However. Judge SIehcckrr seems
90 have received f0ur-lfths of the votes.
William Kruger of Julesyillc. though hc
decided after his name was placed uu
The ticket that bc was u0I candidate,
was Given ass many votes as M0eriiZ Wit
ting Of Milwaukee. Inr third candidate.
T'ra amendment increasing the number
OF IustIees of Jhc supreme court from five
10 seven carried. Too Milwaukee 300
votes were cast ln favor of tle amend
rneuf and 1855 against IT,
Comparatively few mayors were elected
BOD the state and there were few changes
ln lhc cities which chose uu executive.
Following ave some of the results.
Oshk0sh-MayOr Mulya CDem) Tee
elected.
Waukesha-Repuhlcan ticket elected.
West SUPERIOR Republican ticket elect
Janesviue-Wilsou lCiuzens) elected
Racine-NeIson RepJ elected mayor.
Reloit-Organlzed labor elected alder
man.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ticket elected,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
MEETING OF SUGAR MEN
Industry in America Said to Have
Passed Through q Cru
CiaI Test.

New York. april At the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Amer
lean Beet Sugar company in Jersey City
today the old boaru of directors was re-
elected.
President IT, j.. OXnard said the COM
pany had passed through crucial year.
Artificial stimulation OF the industry ln
Europe by the payment OF export boun-
ties had resulted IN an accumulation of
an abnormal surplus and "a fall in price
below the cost OF production Raw sugar
had sold I'm Hamburg, which makes the
prices Of the world. at IS lll4d-a price
- per cent below the record price.
Prices on the Missouri river had reached
M.l5.
President Oxnard said the company had
Indicated "a capacity 20 earn money un-
der conditions the Ike of which had
never prevailed and were unlikely 90 OC-
cur again The great sugar producing
countries of Europe had united 20 abol-
lsh export bOuuties and The effect had
been 10 advance the price of sugar. Raw
sugar was now selling az Hamhurg al
SIS 2Ad-an advance OF IS per cent. The
price I'M California was $3.50 and on the
Missouri river Sab. The quantity OF
sugar produced by the company was
us $50. 800 pounds. which was beyond The
expectation Of the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
UTAH INDIAN SCHOOL
Buildings Will Be Erected at
PanguitCh During the CON-
ing Summer
lsDeeial 70 The Heraldl

Washington. April The Indian bu-
reau is negotiating for the purchase Of
lands i'm Panguitch, Garfield county,
for the purpose Of erecting several
buildings for use as Indian schools An
communication for the site and buildings
was made at the first session OK the
last congress, but the department was
forced to await passage by the Utah
legislature of a special act relinquish-
ing state control over the property.
Title deeds 20 the land are now in the
hands of the Indian Office and viii be
referred to the department of justice 90
pass upon the validity OF the title. To
is expected a favorable report viii De
received so that contracts may be let
and the buildings be constructed during
the coming summer.
The following letter carriers We're to-
day appointed for the Idaho rural free
delivery service. commencing July L.
Idaho Falls. Charles A. Smith; Genesee,
Thomas Keane; Meridian. James G..
Mcintosh, John B. Davis; Troy. James
A. Arnol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
PENNELL DIED DEEPLY IN DEBT
Probability That the Heirs Will Get Nothing Out of the Estate
Brother Of the Dead Man Tried to
Turn Trick
Turn a Trick.

nUFFALO, N. Y. April Wallace
Is Thayer, who was Arthur r. Pen
nelrs friend and legal adviser In
his lifetime, when seen today relative
90 a published statement quoting him
as saying there was no doubt nat the
story of misrepresentation was true and
That Pencils brother, j. Frederick
Penneil, had pleaded with him TO de-
stroy the trust papers, repudiated much
that was attributed TO him and made
brief statement which embodied. he
said, all that he cared TO state at the
present time. Nj Thdyer said:
j. Frederick Penneu brother of Ar
thur r. PennelL came TO me last Friday
and told me Arthur had left large debts
20 friends In the east. These debts, ne
said. were large enough TO practically
consume all the insurance and he adj
vanced that as a reason why / should
turn over to him the $4,000 In inzur-
ance which A. r. Pennell left in trust
with me- He said. Unless you do this
there win be practically nothing left for
me.
y. F. Pencil demanded that / should
pay these policies not over to the es-
tate" said Mr.. Thayer. "but TO him
personally. / suppose his counsel told
him TO do il. 1t was one of the great
est pieces Of legal impertinences that
ever heard Of tt was an invitation TO
me to violate the trust which had been
repOsed in me-"
Not Unless Ordered.
"Win you turn the policies over 10
The Pencil estate?" was asked.
mot until the court Of appeals orders
me 10 do so, he replied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
STEEL TRUST EARNINGS
Falling off For the First Quarter
of the Present Year of
SI,623,463.

New York, Aprila According to "a
statement given out today by the board
of directors, the net earnings of the
United States Steel corporation for the
first quarter Of the calendar year. March
estimated. after dedication of OUTLAWS
for repairs renewals, maintenance OF
plant interest ON bonds and fXed
charges We're S2f6j6.l35. The net earn
ings for the first quarter last year were
$262195g9, showing a decrease for the frs t
quarter this year OF 81, 623 46a After de-
ductug amounts set aside for sinking
funds depreciation and reserve funds,
there was balance of net earnings Eos
the quarter of S2l.5jl.lS9. There was "a
further deduction for interest on the cor
poratiou bonds and sinking funds for the
same bonds, leaving balance OF @6-
9N ,lSq
After paying dividends on the preferred
and common stock there was left un-
divided profits for the quarter of s. ss9-
49, The quarters earnings show "a de-
crease, and I'm "a foOtnote the decrease
as compared with the same period last
year was attributed largely To- the rail-
road congestion, which prevented prompt
deliverv
Unified orders on the bb0ks for manu-
featured products. April .. were 5.li0.Ua
tons. The preferred dividend is pay
able May 10, the common, June go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
DRIVEN BY THE POLICE
Over a Thousand Greek Mill
Strikers Became Riot
Gus at Lowell.

Lowell Mass. April "A body or
policeman. marching In solid front IRON
curb 90 curb. drove 1000 noisy Greek mill
workers through the streets OF Lowell
for nearly "a mile tonight and prevented
what might have developed into a riot
growing out of the return 90 work of d
number of ring spiuners on the Lawrence
hosiery who left work week ago m
sympathy with the strike order Of the
textile council.
Tonights disturbance in front Of the
gates Of the Lawrence corporation W9s
the first breach of the peace since -
of the seven big mills ordered 90 STRIKE
by the textile council shut down, throw
ing 1900 persons into ldleness.
The police realize that fl was a narrow
escape from serious clash between
gtrlku sympathizers for once orders We're
given 40 the Officers 90 draw their might
sticks The crowd fell back and the
danger was passed for the time being.
a young woman figured prominently ln
toniehts demonstration. leading a great
body of men through the streets 20 the
point where the police were encountered.
Confusion then came and che unF nJWl
woman was lost ln the crowd. -Four men
were arrested, charged with breach OF
the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
CHECK NOT ACCEPTED
Baking Powder Man in Trouble
For Attempted Bribery
in Missouri.

New York. April detectives ar
raiened i'm court Daniel J. Kelly. VINO is
said TO be the owner and editor of tne
paper American Queen They showed
"A telegram purpOrtlng 10 Doe signed os
Attorney General Crow of Missouri
asking Tor Keuy's arrest. They said they
knew nothing about the case. kelly was
paroled on his own recOguiZance.
Magistrate Pool said later that the tele-
gram accused Kelly of forgery.
jefferson city, No, April Daniel D..
Kelly who. representing baking
powder combination. endcaVOrcd 90 pre-
vent the massage of "a bin repeating the
law prohibiting the use of alum IN the
manufacture of bakns powder. durins
the session OF The legislature Just ende1,
registered at hotel here under The name
of Brown.
His arrest En- New York today was on
information Of Attorney General crow ou
"a check for $500 given Oh that 9liiria-
bv Lieutenant Governor Lee with the ln-
formation that IN was rendered Lee %
use his influence I'm the senate 20 defeat
the bill Lieutenant Governor Lee stated
10 Attorney General Grow than he res
fused "a cash proposition made Do person
bv Kelly. and thar Kelly returned to
NtW York and mailed to him check Tor
$1,000
Thereupon Attorney General Crow to-
day wired the chief of police ln New
York 20 arrest Kelly, which was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-08
MAYOR CARTER HARRISON
Is A FOUR TIME WINNER
Chicago Democrats Also Elect the City Treasurer
and Make Cain of Aldermen.
EmpOda Kan Elects Democratic Mayor For the First lime
Other Municipal Elections

CHICAGO, April Garter II. Har-
rlson was elected mayor Of Chi-
cago today for the fourth time. his
majority by unofficial count over
Graeme Stewart. the Republican cam
didate, being 6.949 The vote was. Har-
rison 1888, Stewart. 1880; Cruice.
independent Labor. 9. 1893, BreckOu So
cialst, 1929, Haines. Prohibition, 2.S4S.
in the last mayoralty election the to-
tai vote was. Harrison. Democrat, 1885,
i'6, Hancey Republican. 12S4l3; Hoyt,
Prohibition. 382S, Collins. Socialist. g.
32S
The early returns were in favor of
stewart and az one time he was 1000
ahead, but the later returns cut down
his plurality steadily and the Repub-
hcan leaders i'm private Conversat ton
admitted Stewards defeat by about
5000. I'm the First precinct of The Twen-
. ty-nrst ward. in which both Harrison
ana Stewart reside. the vote was. Har-
rison. Al; Stewart 10l. In the last may
orally election the vote was. Harrison.
50. Hancey a.
The chief issue Con- the campaign was
the traction question, both candidates
of the street railways. Stewart advo-
Gated am immediate Improvement OF
conditions making the best terms pos
slble with the companies. Harrison
recommended a delay until the city had
obtained what 10 desired from the COM
panies.
Mayor Harrison said tonight.
IL regard the present election as less
OF a personal victory for myself than
as a victory for municipal ownership
victory which should lead 90 the de-
Velopment of public national AS wen
as municipal utilities Partisan lines
We're cast aside 90 a great extent but
she result is, at the same time a sub
Rtantial endorsement Of my admins
tratIon."
The Republicans elected John r.
SmulsH FOR city attorney by 800 pIu-
rallty. and Fred G.. Bender for city clerk
by 300, the Democrats elected Ernest
Hummel for city treasurer by 21.700.
The new city council win consist OF
thirty-fve Republicans. thirty three
Democrats and one Independent Demo
Graf. The result in one ward is still
in doubt. The other council contained
thirty-nine Republicans. thirty Demo
Gratis and one Independent