davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
LATIONS CETWEEN RUSSIA
AND GREAT BRITAIN.
LATTER PLEADS For FURTHER TIME
ALTON If SHE HAS COM
MITTED ANY WRONG.

London, July 29.-The tension In
the Russo British relations has been
relaxed and no rupture is now prob
able. Count Benckendorff, the Rus
sian ambassador to Great Britain, in
formed Lord Lansdowne during the
morning that if Russia had committed
a wrong she was ready and willing to
make full reparation, but before any
action could be taken in the Knight
Commander case the Russian govern
ment must have the opportunity of re-
ceiving the report of the commander
of the Vladivostok squadron. Lord
Lansdowne was not disposed to un-
duly press the matter and promised to
wait a reasonable time.
1t developed during the day that the
United States is depending on Great
Britain TO obtain compensation for the
loss of the Knight Commanders cargo.
1t is the custom for shipowners to be
responsible for cargoes and therefore
the American claim is to be made to
the owners of the Knight Commander,
who, OF course, are British, and who in
turn will make a claim to the British
government.
Premier Ralfour's Statement.
In the house of commons during the
afternoon Premier Balfour said the
acute stage of the Red sea incidents
had passed and that the Russian vol
unteer fleet vessels would be with
drawn. He laid down the British view
that no belligerent's Warship could
issue from the Black sea and that the
volunteer fleet vessels in issuing there
from, il they took belligerent action,
either had no right TO issue or no
right to take such action.
The strongest possible exception
had been taken to the seizure OF the
Malacca ON the above ground, the pre-
mier added
The Russian government has met
the British contention in regard to
this particular incident AS to the
Knight Commander case the govern
ment had earnestly protested that the
sinking of that vessel was contrary
to the accepted practice of nations.
"There are. | am sorry to say" said
the premier, "other questions not con-
nected with the incident at all which
must cause some discussion between
the two governments and, like all dis
cussions between governments, there
may be legitimate cause for anxiety.
We hold that it is not proper tnat on
the authority of the captain of a
cruiser that goods alleged to be con-
traband of war would be taken from
merchant ship without trial"
This statement of the premier was
greeted with an outbufsr of cheers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
DENIED BY FRIEND OF PARKER. |.
Candidate Not Engaged in Deals for
Control of Petty Offices.

Esopus, N. Y, July 29.-The visit
to Esopus Wednesday of striking fig
ures in Democratic politics, including
members of the national committee,
officials of Tammany Hall and lead
ers known throughout the entire coun-
try, was a source of qualification to
Judge Parker and at the same time
some dissatisfaction because OF the
political gossip resulting from the
conference.
A close friend of Judge Parker said
that the judge thinks it undignified for
a candidate for the presidency 10 en-
gage in deals for the control OF petty
offices and that he has not entered nor
will he enter upon such discussions.
That Judge Parker is interested in
everything which might affect the
elections In New York state Is not de-
MED, but he has exhibited the same
interest regarding internal affairs OF
other states,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL VIEW.
Sinking of Knight Commander Upheld
by International Law.

st. Petersburg, July 29.-The Russ
prints an important editorial on the
case of the Knight Commander which
Is believed to reflect the attitude of
the foreign Office, 1t quotes from The
Perils OF the Workings of International
Law" which is a German standard
work on maritime law, to show there
is justification for sinking prize in
case the vessel is too old or slow,
when there is difficulty in getting her
to the nearest home port and where
there is danger of recapture. The
Russ also quotes from an English draft
of the maritime statutes signed at
Turin in 1892 citing circumstances in
which a captor has the right to sink
or burn captured vessel. The Russ
concludes;
Consequently, from the standpoint
of international law, the British have
no right to protest, as the nearest port,
Vladivostok, was about 1900 miles
away. The question of the validity of
the capture of the vessel is quite apart
and will be settled by a prize court.
Any discussion of the merits of the
case before Its decision is out of
place"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
PACKERS SIDE OF CASE.
Insist That Strikers Have Violated
Agreement.

Chicago, July 29.-Mr. Arthur Meek
er OF the Armour company during the
day declared that the answer given by
the packers at the conference with the
state board of arbitration reflected III
it's entirety the position of the pack
ers and that the statement attributed
to him that they were willing to go
back to the agreement entered into
with Mr.. Donnelly's organization was
entirely unfounded.
Our position is" he said, that we
had an agreement with the butchers
organization and the allied trades
which they have failed to live up to
and under the circumstances We do
not care to make any further agree
ments with them"
In spite of the foregoing statement
of the packers position rumors are
persistent that two of the big com
panies, Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
and the Cudahy Packing company, are
ready to make terms with the men.
All the freight handlers reported for
work as usual during the day and all
We're sent TO other departments of the
company's service, where they will be
retained until they can resume their
usual duties.
Notice to Sympathetic Strikers.
Following the refusal to enter into
more agreements with the striking
workmen at the stock yards one OF
the big packing concerns tossed a
bomb into the. camp OF the sympa-
thetic strikers belonging to the allied
trades by posting notices that they
are no longer regarded In the light OF
employees. The action was taken by
Swift & Co., when the following
placard was conspicuously exposed to
view near the entrance to Packing
Town:
"All help leaving our employ July
26 and rs will be paid in full at our
FOrty-first street market paymaster's
window at once"
The appearance of the notice was
greeted with angry exclamations from
the crowds that soon gathered to read
and discuss the movement The place
named for the men to apply for their
money is outside the stock yards
proper at Halstead street and Ex-
change avenue. 1t was selected as
affording the least possibilities of dis
order.
Shortage in the soap supply, par
ticularly laundry, hotel and the cheap
er grades of toilet soap, Is one of the
possibilities of the strike.
Claim Over Supply of Help.
So much nonunion help has been
taken into the stock yards up to date
that the packers in some instances
are said to be finding difficulty in put
ting the men to work. Nelson Morris
& Co. were reported to have shipped
fifty nonunion men to st. Joseph. Mo-,
and hundred or SO others were sent
by other packers to Omaha. Sixteen
alleged union butchers from Detroit
arrived at the yards during the day
to take the places of strikers.
police rule was maintained with
increasing rigidity in the nelghbor-
hood of the stock yards entrances
during the day. AS far as possible
crowds were not allowed to gather.
Parsons susracted of hains le.--- -l.s- 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29

Pennsylvania Man Secures the First
Chance to Locate.

Chamberlain, s. d., July 29.-The
eagerly awaited drawing day in the
distribution of lands in the Rosebud
reservation opened bright and sultry.
The great wheel from which the
numbers were drawn was placed In
position about o'clock and by $50
the stand was comfortably filled with
the officials connected with the draw
ing, newspaper men and distinguished
guests, among whom were Congress-
man Burke, National Committeeman
Joseph Greene and Internal Revenue
Collector Ellerman, all of South Da-
kota. United States Land Commits
sioner Richards, with his assistants,
Judge Eleanor Wakely of Omaha and
Mr.. p. Il. Sherman of Sioux Falls,
We're early on the ground. Shortly
after 8 o'clock the envelopes contain
ing the names of registered aspirants
were placed in the wheel and every
thing was in readiness. The first
name drawn was William McCormick
of Lancaster county, Pa, who will
have the entire reservation to select
from in making his choice of land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
CLOSED BY EXAMINER.
State Bank at Mauston, Wis, In Finan-
ci4i Trouble.

Madison, Wis, July 29.-State Bank
Examiner M. C. Bergh has taken
charge of the State bank at Mauston,
Wis, and closed it's doors. The liza
bilities of the bank are stated to be
S1s7.9O1, of which amount $79,704 is
due depositors. No application will
be made for a receiver until a move
ment to interest new capital is made.
The making of too many large loans
to single institutions is said to be the
cause of the banks embarrassment.
j. r. Heath is the principal stock
holder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
NAME A STATE TICKET.
Wisconsin Prohibitionists In Conven.
ton at Madison.

Madison, Wis. July 29.--The Wis
consin Prohibition convention made
these nominations:
Governor, w. II. Clark. Ripon; lieu
tenant governor, George s. Trever.
Whitewater; secretary OF state,
Charles l.. Hill, La Crosse: treasurer.
John Berg Holman; attorney general,
Matthew Mott, Neenah; railroad com
missioner, Alfred A. Meeting, Milwau-
kee: insurance commissioner, Jasper
Dexter, Cambria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
PicKETlNG is RESUMED.
Some Disorder Occurs at South St
Paul Stock Yards.

st. Paul July 29-Picketing was re-
sumed at South st. Paul during the
morning, but there was no organized
effort to establish blockade.
In the effort to persuade the non
union men not to go back to work
there was some disorder and John
Seymour, former employe, was ar
rested charged with assault upon Gus
Heuer, who was on his way to work.
In general the situation is prac.
tically unchanged. The Swift plant IS
running with about the same number
of men as were at work the previous
daY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
JAPANESE IN CONTROL.
New Administrator of NeWchWang Is.
sues Notification.

Newchwang, July 29.-Takayama,
the Japanese administrator of New
chwang, has arrived here and has is
sued notification to the population that
Newchwang and Yinkow are now un-
der Japanese control and that lives
and property will be protected. Mr..
Gilchrist, an American, who was dep
uty commissioner of customs here un-
der the Russian administration, has
been appointed commissioner of Gus,
toms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
FOR VOLUNTEER STEAMERS.
Six German Ships Chartered to Carry
Much War Material.

London. July 29.-The Times says
that six German steamers nave been
chartered to take Sl,500.000 worth of
war material from Hamburg to Con-
stantinople. The inference is drawn.
according to the Times, that this ma.
terial is intended for the equipment
OF the Russian volunteer steamers or
vther Russian warships tn the Black
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
LIGHTNING KILLS ANGLERS.
Two Merchants on Fishing Excursion
Struck by Bolt.

Rock Rapids, Ia, July 29.-During
a severe electrical storm e. Euderson,
a tailor, and C. f. Johnson, baker,
were struck and killed by lightning.
The men left town about o'clock TO
go fishing and had evidently started
home as they were found about 3
O'Clock next morning thirty rods from
the river. Mr.. Euderson's watch had
stopped at 4:05.
Lightning also struck and destroyed
a haystack near where the men were
found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29

strike sympatnizels Were maue "
move on"
According to the employers there
were i3.47S men at work In the big
packing plants here. taking the places
of mcre than 2h,420 strikers.
According to President Skinner OF
the Union Stock Yards and Transit
company COO stock handlers became
dissatisfied with the prospects of the
strike and returned to work in the
yards caring for the live stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
Sheriff Now in Control.

Omaha, July 29.-Sheriff Power has
sworn in fifty-two deputies and gone
to South Omaha, where he has taken
charge of the strike situation, reliev.
ing the South Omaha police of all
duty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-29
Old Employees Apply for Work.

Kansas City, July 29.-Many addi-
tional strikers, practically all of them
unskilled labor, applied for their old
places at the plants of Swift & Co.,
Armour & Co. and the Fowler Packing
company and were re-employed.
The river press., 1904-10-05
Unions Must Reorgantze.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The sensation
caused by the announcement that l00,.
OOO members Of the labor unions have
ceased to pay dues in Chicago was
augmented today by an interview with
Barney Cohen, president OF the Illi.
nois Federation of Labor, in which
he said the union forces In this state
are rapidly disintegrating and that
unless reorganized. the destruction OF
the unions will speedily follow. He
blames unwise leadership, political
grafters and untimely strikes for the
present crisis. He says the unions
must reorganize on a sounder basis,
and adopt the methods now being
used against the unions by the En-.
ployers' Association and Citizens
Alliance.
The river press., 1904-10-05
"A People with Tails.

A German traveller claims to have
discovered in the forests of Borneo a
people who still wear the tail Of our
primitive ancestors. He does not write
from hearsay. He has seen the tail, says
the London Chronicle. 1t belonged to
q child about six years old, sprung
from the tribe of Poenans. AS nobody
could speak the Poenan tongue, the
youngster could not be questioned, but
there was his tail, sure enough, not
very long, but flexible, hairless and
about the thickness of ones little FIN
ger. The Poenans are reported to be
very simple, honest folk, with a child
like system Of barter. They deposit
in public places the goods. they wish
to exchange, and few days later they
find there the equivalents they desire.
Nobody dreams Of stealing. This is
almost as remarkable as the vestige Of
the ancestral tail.
The river press., 1904-10-05
school Children On strike.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Fifty boy pick.
cts stationed about the McAllister
public school mere prevented pupils
from entering today. None OF the
pickets is more than l5 years old.
Outside the picket Gordon, a crowd OF
700 boys and girls hooted and yelled
at the teachers looking from the win.
dows.
Every infant striker wore badge to
show that he or she belonged to the
''union.' Some of the badges were
merely scraps of paper with the word
''union' scrawled across it. Others
wore union buttons which their fathers
had worn.
Many of the strikers carried clubs.
They threatened violence against any
child daring to enter the school yard.
The picketing was the result OF mis-.
taken belief of the children that an as.
sistant Kindergarten teacher was col.
ored.
The river press., 1904-10-05
Heavy Losses at Port Arthur.

CHEZ Foo, Sept. 2S.-Russians re-.
siding here claim to have received in.
formation that the Japanese losses In
the last assault on Port Arthur which
began September 10, were 1000. A
Chinese who left the fortress on Sep.
tember 28 says that the Russian losses
were between 500 and 600.
This Chinaman says the Japanese
were unable to remain in the three
supplementary forts which they cap.
tured and that they retired at 4 O'Clock
on the afternoon Of September %, at.
ter enduring several days of tremen'
dous firing from the inner forts. The
Russians attempted to bury the dead
Of both sides at night because the de-
composing bodies seriously menaced
the health Of the garrison.
The river press., 1904-10-05
Doukhobors On the March.

RosTHERN, N. w. T., Sept. 2S.-
Doukhobers, the religious enthusiasts
who are settled In this district In
large numbers, have created the great-
est excitement among Canadian set
tiers ny once more leaving their agri-
cultural pursuits and starting on q
pilgrimage in search Of the Messiah.
On hearing of the great 5O0-mile
overland ride being made by Lord
Mimic from Battleford to Saskatoon,
accompanied by q mounted guard OF
police and much military pomp, they
decided that this man, who was in.
splring such respect from the Cana.
diane, must be the Messiah for whom
they had been waiting, and they i'm
mediately started on one Of their pill.
grimages. Several Of them were
promptly arrested by the police here
and housed in vacant building.
The river press., 1904-10-05
WAITING FOR WAR NEWS.
Russian Authorities Fear japanese Are
Planning Big battle.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-The en-.
tire absence Of news from Port Arthur,
1t is feared, indicates closer block.
ade there. Hitherto, dispatches from
General Stoessel have been coming
through semi weekly.
The commies ariat department 10 al-
ready prepared TO furnish winter out.
fits for halt million men. About
476, 600 sets of fur caps. cloaks and
boots are proceeding to the tar east.
The movement OF Japanese forces on
the Liao river, which was reported in
= dispatch from General Sakaroff to
the general staff on September 26, ID
all the more Significant since Sian
Chan is the starting point OF roads
leading to Tie pass and Mukden.
TOXIC, Sept. 2S.-Unof1cial esti'
mates pla-e the number Of sick and
wounded Japanese soldiers under
treatment in Japan at $1,000. The
military hospitals At Toxic. Osaks
and Hiroshima contain 10000 each,
Nine thousand have recovered sufd'
ciently to be sent to mountain health
resorts. The system Of handling and
treating the sick and wounded is work
ing splendidly and the death rate II
exceptionally small.
The river press., 1904-10-05
Campaign Trick Exposed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--President Mich.
ael Donnelly, Of the AmalRamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers union,
fatty denied today ever having re-
ceived q letter purporting to come
from President Roosevelt. Referring
to the letter published in the Miners
Magazine at Denver, Mr.. Donnelly
said:
II never received that letter or any
other purporting to have come from
President Roosevelt. 7 never wrote
to Washington asking for interven.
tion in the strike. It looks to me like
stupid piece Of political work. The
first I ever heard of the letter was
when I read it In the papers,"
Donnelly said he had not yet re.
ceived the inquiry sent by Secretary
Loeb.
The river press., 1904-10-05
CANES FOR WOMEN.
Bejewelesl Walking sticks the F'atl
IL, Newport.


Society has ta..e.4 10 TIE jewelcd cane.
just why no oae seems to know, but
walking sticks with jewels are now
the fad in Newport, says the New York
Evening World.
1t may be that the Coney Island Gus
tom Of every one coming home with a
cane is responsible for it, but the Coney
Island cane would scarcely shine
alongside the Newport article, which
in way closely resembles the walk
ing stick SO often seen in the hands of
the British officer ut Aldershot.
The cane proper IS Il little bamboo
affair not more than two feet in length
and is tipped With Il silver or gold fer
rule 1t is carried by the women, and
it is the handle that costs the money.
Some of the sticks are studded with
diamonds until they are so heavy with
stones and the settings that they are
almost weighty enough for Il weapon.
Others have various gems in them,
and the society leaders in Newport dis
playing their canes is one of the sights.
It is fad that will last until the rhine
stones and cut glass are used as sub.
StituteS
The river press., 1904-10-05
1rrigationists In Session.

MANDAN, N. D., Sept. 2S.-Pron ..
inent citizens from all parts of the
northwest are here attending the SEC
ond state irrigation congress which
met this afternoon. A letter from
President Roosevelt, regretting his in.
ability to be present, was read.
Resolutions adopted refer to the
early work done by Former Senator
Thomas II. Carter of Montana, In
drawing attention to the possibilities
of irrigation In the northwest, and to
the fearless manner in which Presi.
dent Roosevelt has urged irrigation
measures upon congress and applaud
the untiriug efforts Of James ]. Hill
and other earnest workers in the cause.
The river press., 1904-10-05
rlontana College.

The next term OF Montana College
opens November LIST. This term Is for
two classes Of students: First, those
who desire the regular work but could
not start at the beginning Of the year.
Second, those who wish short course
OF six months.
Six MONTHS IN BUSINESS will give
training for ordinary life that will
be invaluable.
Six MONTHS IN SHORTHAND AND
TiPEwR1T1NG, with solid study, will
complete the course.
Six MONTHS IN ENGINEERING will
give practical knowledge of how to
run an engine and take care of boiler
with such studies as will be needed for
sane.
SIX MONTHS IN MANUAL TRAINING
will give an understanding of tools,
wood and iron work which any me-
chanic would be proud of.
Six MONTHS IN TEACHERS TRAIN
ING course will give opportunity to
review branches Of teachers certif-
Gates and prepare for any of the coun-
ty and state examinations.
Six MONTHS IN THE ELEMENTARY
0NANNRL0 Wall OKuCA u pCI0Ou UP III
common branches SO that the regular
course can be mastered, or better pre-.
pare q person for life.
Courses in Music, Oratory, Domes.
tic Science, Civil and Electrical Engi.
neering are also offered.
Entire expense Of six months course
$3.50, including tuition in any of the
departments, table board OF best quail
ity, furnished room with electric ligh1
and steam heat.
The equipment Of the school Is first
class. the accommod ations the bes
that can be found anywhere. Care ant
control of the pupils is a special fea
ture. The school Is thoroughly Chris
tian but non-sectarian.
Further information given on request
Notification of reserv alton of room
should be made at earliest date pos
sible. Address
l.. T. EATON, President,
Deer Lodge, Mont.