davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31
COMPLICATIONS ARISE
BRITISH PROTEST AGAINST At
TACK ON THEIR CONSUL AT
WARSAW, RUSSIA.
SERIOUS RlOTIRG REPORTED THERE
EUMEER KILLED OR WOUNDED
ESTIMATED AT ONE HUN
DIED AND SIXTY.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-New COM
plications between Great Britain and
Russia are feared on account of the
attack on the British consul and vice
consul at Warsaw Saturday night.
Coming on the heels of the placards
posted by Assistant Police Chief Roud-
nef at Moscow charging Great Britain
with melting the revolution in Russia
the Warsaw incident is likely to
arouse an outburst in Great Britain
which may again strain relations be-
tween the two countries. Beyond the
fact of the attack at Warsaw result
ing in the wounding of the British vice
consul, who is now in a hospital, the
British embassy here has no details
of the affair, but Sir Charles Hardinge,
the British ambassador, has already
delivered a note to Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff asking for an immediate in
vestigation and explanation, reserving
any claims which may be hereafter
made and at the same time asking for
the protection of British consuls
throughout the empire. BY the first
train he also dispatched Major Napier,
the British military attache, to War
saw to secure a full report on the cir
cumstanc0s,
Placards Ordered Removed.
Count Lamsdorff replied to Ambas-
sador Hardinge's second note on the
subject of the Moscow placards by
saying that instructions had been sent
to remove all traces of the placards
from the streets. 1t is now learned,
however, that similar notices had been
posted at Libau and Reval which led
to renewal of representations on this
score. In this connection the appear
ance of the proclamation of the holy
synod instructing the orthodox priests
to inform their parishioners that the
strike and revolutionary movements
were promoted by the external as well
as internal enemies of Russia with the
object of embarrassing the military
and naval plans has created some
thing of a furry among foreigners
here, especially the British, who be-
lieve that the object is to incite hos
tility. No further action, however, has
been taken by either Ambassador Har-
dinge or the other foreign representa-
tives.
Private advices from Warsaw say
the authorities there have already
taken over charge of the waterworks,
electric light and gas plants and that
serious trouble is anticipated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31

For cracked hands, chapped lips and
cough skin, Pinesalve is the incest
quickest, best cure. One application IL
one night proves it. Sold by Stoddard
& Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31
Long Walk With Fractured Skull.

Even, Mich, Jan. 31.--William A.
O'Brien of Waupaca, Wis, employed
at logging camp near here, after be-
ing kicked in the head by horse,
walked five miles with a fractured
skull TO secure medical treatment and
then fell dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31
RUSSIANS OCCUPY sANTATlTsA.
Generals Mstchenko and kondrats-
witch Wounded.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-Lieutenant
General Gripenberg, commander of
the Second army, has telegraphed to
Emperor Nicholas that the Russians
have occupied Santatitsa He also re-
ports that Generals Mistchenko and
kondratsyitch are wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31

One of Rings Dyspepsia Tablets after
eating even if you can eat but little, will
digest the little you do eat, and cure in
digestion. Dyspepsia, sour stomach
belching and weak heart. Sold by Stod
dard q Balstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31
CHARGED BY TROOPS.
British Consul and Vice Consul at
Warsaw Attacked.

London, Jan. 31.--The foreign Office
has received telegram from Consul
General Murray at Warsaw reporting
that himself and Vice Consul Mucu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31
JAPANESE VICTORIOUS.
Russian Activity on the Shakhe River
Seems to Have Ceased.

Toxic, Jan. 31.-Russian activity on
the Shakhe river seems to have ceased
after the fights at Chenchiehpao and
Heikoutai, where the Japanese were
victorious. The object of the opera
tions is not clearly understood here,
but 1t is suggested that the Russians
either intended to turn the Japanese
left and move heavy force down west
of the Lao river or were seeking to
divert attention from some projected
operation against the Japanese right.
1t is reported that the weather is
warmer since Jan. 25. but it is still
extremely cold, SO that 1t is impossible
to expose the troops at night.
The Toxic press expresses the opin-
ion that General Kuropatkin either or
dered the movement to divert atten-
tion from the domestic conditions in
Russia or that he had planned to make
q fight before Field Marshal Oyama
had been heavily reinforced.
Manchurian army headquarters, tel
egraphing Jan. 20, says
There has been no great change in
the direction of the right and center
armies since the night of Jan. 2S, eX-
cept constant collisions between re-
connoitering parties. In the direction
OF the left army the enemy keeps up
slow but constant cannonade.
The enemy's main body at Chen
chiehpao and Heikoutai seems to have
retreated in the direction OF Nienyu-
pao, which is two miles west of Chang
tan and Subfangtai. AT point ten
miles northwest of Changtan the en-
emy left many dead"
The details of the fighting at Chen
chiehpao and Heikoutai have not yet
been reported.
REPLIES TO RUSSIAN NOTE.
Japan RepeIs Accusations Regarding
Chinese Neutrality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31
TO SAVE GORkY.
Italian Government Asked to Plead for
Life of Novelist.

Rome, Jan. 31.-A number of depu-
ties signed memorial in the chamber
of deputies during the day asking the
government to use it's good Offices with
the Russian government to save the
life of Maxim Gorky and his compan-
inns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31
CASUALTIES ARE HEAVY.
Total Losses in Recent Fighting Fif-
teen Thousand.

Toxic, Jan. 31.-The casualties dur
ing the fighting at Chenchiehpao and
Heikoutai are estimated at 5000 on
the side of the Japanese and 10000 on
the Russian side
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-31
REPLIES TO RUSSIAN NOTE.

Japan Repels Accusations Regarding
Chinese Neutrality.
Washington. Jan. 31.--The Japanese
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

Every paper tells of it's newer and
richer finds. Anxiety to be first Is de-
velOping into q frenzy. A newspaper
man on q big city paper has given
up paying position to start q news
paper there. A railroad gang has
just completed an iron link between
this new camp and the outside world.
Phoebe Is reincarnated at Tonopah. It
is the cry Of the gold hunter that il
calling them thither. They are daring
the desert. sleeping like coyotes be.
meath the stars, shooting when their
rights are decentralization is
again being brought to life in this
| strange, romantic land. Each incOm.
ing man is flushed with the wine-like
dream of wealth. Only the rocks and
the copper desert sky and the summer
stars can read the history of this
camp Alright.
Below Phoebe lies little fenced in.
closure containing wooden slabs, from
the surface of which the effect of
| weather has long since effaced the
| names. An old man living in a near
by cabin now and again patches up
the fence and trims out the encroach-
/ ing weeds. When a headboard falls
he sets it back again. These are the
graves of the man who was shot in
the stone saloon where the cobwebbed
bottle rests and the man who Jump
ed claim The others got away.
At night the long shadow fingers point
out the street corners in the gloom
where once anxious vigilance COM
mittees discussed desperate measures
! for protecting their interests. There
is no need of a vigilance committee
now. for the timid desert jack rabbit
wandrs at will through the roadways
and jumps unafraid down the flag
stones of the main street in the moon
light.
The gold hunter is still with us. He
is today Drawing the SHOWS of the
northland, anu in California he is
working gold ina grCat machine that
does the work OF 500 men with the
turn of single lever. In western
Nevada the federal government is
building a wonderful irrigating dam.
Further east men are getting rich in
grazing sheep.
Engineers say that Nevada is as
rich today as ever. that men have
but uncovered the top layers of it's
hidden gold. The palatial tourist car
speeds by the stage station and the
tourist looks upon the mountains and
wonders what it was all like in the
long ago. He sees chain of snow
capped mountains and desert at
their feet. Over beyond them lie the
dead camps. They are Americas
gems of romance, her priceless jew.
els of yesterdays glory in the Free
daring life of the upbuilding days Of
the golden ~ He is living in a
new age gle 1ead camp is but the
plaything}lf the writer and the dream
err. OUT Beneath the sunlit sky, far
away from the arteries of trade. it
dreams-ever dreams of that other
day of the long ago when it was Bret
Harte's Roaring Camp"-of that won
derful day that is forever gone.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

Rhodesia produced in the ten months
ending with October 337,774 ounces
OF gold, making a total of 1862
ounces since the industry began.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

The Transvaal gold production in
November was 424,757 ounces fine
making total of 4,465,672 ounces fol
the II months, which is 1,O55,95S oun
Ces, or 81 per cent more than 1904.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29
"PLoTTINe FOR A FORTUNE"
Meritorious Performance Given b
the Amateurs Last Njuht.

the Amateurs Last Night.
The popularity of amateur dramat-
ic performances here was again at
tested last night when an audience
that taxed the seating capacity of the
opera house witnessed the initial per-
Torrance of plotting for Fortune, y
given under Prof. sideways direc-
ton for the benefit of Agnes Temple.
Rathbone Sisters. The play goes on
again tonight and will doubtless at
tract an equally large house.
It was confidently expected that this
performance would be the best ever
given by amatuers in this city, and
it was. The play as a whole ran
along very smoothly, developing an
intricate plot in a simple manner
The leading character, that of Carl
Altenheim, was sustained by Prof
SillOway, and he made the hit he al
ways does when appearing in a Germ
an dialect part.
Mrs. Plum, as Stella, was simple, I'm,
affected and convincing-somethin
that an amateur rarely is. Mrs. Will
White as Carlotta carried off her part
with ease and grace, and Mrs. F. F.
Attix, who has frequently been heard
in one of the most difficult parts in
the play. Miss Noble as the Irish
widow was one of the bright spots OF
what the stage manager calls "busi
ness" she was there every time. Miss
10 Remington as the fruit girl, made
pretty picture, and made the most
of a minor part. Charles Grupe is
lol IN ho t.
this section, but needs to pay vastly
more attention to stage business tc
make himself equally effective as an
actor. There was too much repose In
his work, and it was not the repose
that adds to the strength of a situa
ton. He was, nevertheless, very
good and the suggestion made here is
only because he is capable of being
so much better. Ralph Tavenner gave
an intelligent Interpretation of the
character of the old colonel, and Mr.
Strother, as the levee negro with his
razor gave clever bit of character
acting. Archie Farnum was on the
stage for only moment as the big
cop in the climax that marked the
close of the play, and the Brewer sis
tiers and little Doris Scott intrOduc
ed specialtieS that greatly pleased
the audience. The moving picture ap
paratus was out of order, but will be
given tonight.
Mention of Oswald Lehman has been
reserved until the end, because his
performance as the detective was sc
excellent that it deserves more than
passing mention. Mr. Lehman in
terpreted the part like veteran
There was nothing wooden about
his work. He was at ease all the
time, and in makeup as well as act
ing left nothing to be desired. II
would, indeed, be difficult for a pro
fessional to get more out of the part
than did Mr.. Lehman. He was just
as much at home in it as he is in the
choir and has a gift in comedy work
that is evidently not appreciated by
himself
| Taking the performance as whole
it can truthfully be said that Prof. Sill
loway has more than kept his promise
| to the public. The play was splendid
" staged and all the details have beer
carefully looked after.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

The gold production in India in No
vember amounted to 5O,8O2 ounces
making a total of 562,484 ounces for
the II months, as against 554,673 oun
ces in the corresponding period last
year, showing an increase of 1911
ounces.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

The gold production of Western Aus
tralia in November was 163,249 oun
ces fine, making a total for the 1.
months of 1,793,225 ounces, which
compares with 1,S27,115 ounces in tn,
corresponding period last year. show
ing decrease of 1880 ounces, o.
nearly 2 per cent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

Colombia earned e3.766 $18.83O) in
November, while expenses were ga,
COS ($20,O40). which includes E32O
Isl, 6OO) credited to capital account
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

A plant has been recently erected
for the concentration of the monazite
gravel, found in the Parahyba river.
Brazil. 1t is estimated that this will
produce finished product worth 700
francs per ton from raw material con.
tanning 2 per cent monazite, at the
rate of so tons per month.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29
Arizona Has a Fair.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 28.-The first
territorial fair was opened today, to
last all week. The weather is splen-
did and the estimated attendance was
5000. There is a large exhibit of all
kinds of livestock, textile, fabrics and
of the educational work of the schools
from the district school to the univer-
sity. There is a fine racing program.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber
lain's cough remedy. Mr.. M. F.
Compton of Market. Texas, says Of it:
81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in severe cases Of Group with
my children, and can truthfully say
it always gives prompt relief" For
sale by all druggists. Oh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

Clear thinking. decisive action, vim
and vigor of body and mind. the
sparkle of life. comes to all who use
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets. Phillips Drug
Co. HO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29
A Certain Cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms OF
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is always one preparation that
can be depended upon. It has been
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29

Word has been received from Lon.
don that the Knockmanon and Tank.
ardstown copper mines in ireland are
to be reopened by syndicate with a
capital of 100000 ($15O,OOO). The
property covers about 100 statute
acres, and it is situated close to the
Bay of Bonmalion, County Water
ford, where transmission by water to
the principal smelling districts is
cheap.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-29
AMONG THE MINERS
LATEST NEWS FROM THE TIMING CAMPS OF
FERGUS COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE. = = =

After vexatious delay, owing to
the non-arrival of casing, the diamond
drill on the Fergus tract has resum-
ed operations, and the work will be
vigorously pushed from now on. The
drill is now down between 900 and
1000 feet, and is in ore of low
grade. It will be sent on down to a
distance Of 1900 feet if necessary.
New South Wales reports for the
nine months ending with September
as follows: Gold, 189,288 fine ounces;
silver, 253,732 ounces; silver-lead con.
centrates, etc., 324,5O8 tons; copper,
ingots and ore, 6,167 tons; tin ingots
and ore, 1857 tons; coal, 1858 1871
tons. The total value of the gold pro.
duced and the exports of all other pro.
ducts named was E3,474,7O3 (17,373,.
515.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01
BEWARE or SUMNER GERMS
MH Cause Sickness Unless Stomach is
Strengthened Win Mona.

One tablet of Mi-o-na taken before
each meal during the summer months.
whenever the stomach Is out of order,
or the digestion weak, viii do more
than any other treatment to prevent
the diseases caused by germs at this
season.
If the stomach is weak so that food
does not readily digest in it, the food
will become a sour, Shiny, fermenting
mass in the digestive organs, the ideal
condition for germs to cause bowel
trouble, diarrhoea, or other summer
illness.
Mi-o-na will soothe and heal the ir-
ritated mucous membraneof the stom-
ach and digestive tract, stimulate the
solar plexus, and strengthen the whole
nervous system. This remarkable
remedy will make the whole digestive
system so healthy clean and sweet
that food cannot ferment and any
disease germs which may enter the
stomach will be destroyed.
Just one small tablet out Of so
cent box Of Mi-o-na before eating, and
you will have no headaches, backache,
poor appetite, distress after eating
heartburn, furred tongue, sleepless-
ness, or general debility. 1t will tone
up the digestive system and give per-
feet health and strength.
Take Mi-o-na now, and the Red
Cross Drug Store will guarantee 70 re-
fund the money II 1t does not cure.
The risk is all theirs
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01
Resolutions.

Uuion City, Tenn, Aug. 10, 1905.
Resolutions adopted by the Session
of the Union City Cumberland Pres
byterian Church in memory Of Calvin
J. Rogers.
Whereas, we note with deep regret
the death of Calvin J. Rogers, who
was for many years an active and de-
voted member of this congregation,
having joined it on Jan. Is, 1891 and
who was elected a member of this ses-
sion on March 1st 1891 and served in
this capacity with great faithfulness
and efficiency until his death. We,
the surviving members of said ses-
sion, being duly assembled in the reg
ular meeting, unanimously adopt the
the following resolution submitted by
committee duly appointed.
Resolved that in his death we have
lost one of our noblest, best men,
generous friend, a genial compan-
ion, faithful in matters of trust, and
an earnest Christian worker, who al
ways stood for the right as God gave
him the light to see the right.
Resolved that our sorrow at the
death of one so long known and so
highly esteemed is softed by the joy
Of confident assurance that ia depart
ing this life he has gone to be with
Christ, (which is far letter
Resolved that we tender to the
bereft family of our deceased brother
our sincere sympathy and coincidence,
and that we assuse them that our
earnest prayer in their behalf is that
He, who promised to be father to
the. fatherless and the husband to the
widow, may afford them His gracious
consolation.
Resolved that a copy of these reso-
buttons be spread on our Session Min
.utes, and that certified copy be Civ
en- to the family of the deceased, and
copies be offered TO the Union City
papers for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
It. NJ. McREE,
Il. j. LATIMER,
d. N.WALKER,
Committee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01
Real Estate Transfers.

r. L. and Mary f. Scott to AL
bert Roper, interest in land in No.
/, $500,
g. S. Hardy and Z. S. Parks to
w. ]. and S. E. Briggs, lot in No.
Is, $500.
II. M. McGlaughliu to Mrs. Cora
Callahan, lot in No. 10, $3.50.
]. l.. Speight to Arden Somers,
so acres in No. Z, 81, 200.
G. T. Taylor TO Aft M. Taylor,
lot in No. 13, $500.
John Stephens to Susie Stephens,
2 lots in No. 10, $3.50.
]. L. Ovens to Vaughn Owens,
21K acres in No. 3, $3.50.
C. w. Miles to ]. J. Jones, "a
acres in No. 2, S1,250.
]. j. Jones to John E. Jones, "a
acres in No. 2, 81, $50.
]. T. Morris and wife to r. A.
.Litchford and wife, IS acres in No.
6, 81. 700.
Ownby & Kellar to Dave Yates,
lot in No. 13, SIS.
J. S. Adams. d. s., to Dave
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01
TROY

Sam d. Cochran, of Louisiana, is
with old friends in Troy.
Herbert Harris, who has been on
tour with the Munsford baseball
team in Arkansas, is back home.
Miss jeanne Garth, of Union City,
is visiting Miss Maude Moffatt.
Mr.. Ed crenshaw, of Union City,
who has been enjoying the benefits
of our mineral water, has returned
home much benefited.
Gas lights have been established
in most of the business houses in
Troy.
Mrs. Laura Wells, of Union City,
paid a flying visit here Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Susie Carter, of Union City,
is visiting here.
Messrs. Moffatt Pressly and Paul
Crockett were in Union City Friday.
Mrs. e. S. Walton is visiting in
Union City.
Mrs. Oates, nee Miss Bee Crock
EFT, who has been visiting here, has
returned to her home in North Car
DINA.
p4rnAn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01
Yates. lot in No. ID, SIS.

Yates, lot in No. 13, SIS.
M. e. Dickey and wife to A. Y.
and p. B. Tate, lot in No. 6, S43I
B. Fl. Prather and wife to L. x.
Marshall, 1041l acres in No. 2,
1925.
A. L. Roper and wife to L. L.
Milan, lot in No. 10, $1,000.
L. c. Maddox to B. H. Prather,
200 acres in No. 2, $7,75o.
]. p. Taylor to H. H. Tasting,
lot in No. 10, $40.
]. A. McCorkle to S. G. Malcomb,
"a acres in No. Is, So, 200.
Caut Jackson to ]. W. Click, l9
acres in No. s, S345.
c, e. Isbell aud wife to J. w.
Wilson, 81 acres in No. 2, Sl,7O0.
t. B. Underwood and f. Tone to
p. T. Williams, 21z acres in No. 8,
$50.
S. d. Yates to Herman Scates,
lot in No. 13, 500.
T. ]. Wilson to T. b. Lannom,
interest in land in No. 16, $1,000.
Alice e. Hickman ct al to J. D.
Hickman, 81 acres in No. IS, $500.
Arch A. Simpson to A. J. Garri-
son, % acres in No. Ii, $50.
Montgomery & Boyle to e. z.
Cantrell, lot in No. s, 81, 200.
Charles Shepard to w. H. Wheel
err. 80 acres in No 3, $1,000.
w. M. Mechanism to w. J. Cox,
lot in No. ID, $3.50.
Vaughn Owen to G. M. Russell,
81 acres in No. 3, 5000,
w. J. and Laura e. Cox to Henry
d. Park, lot in No. 13, S642.
T. D. Berry and vile to Jas. and
J. A. Hefley, lot in No. ?, S1l0.
]. D. Hamilton and wife to Mrs.
Mary Moore, Annie Moore and A.
Wright, 275 acres in No. 4, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-01
Is Pleased With Paper.

Leiper's Fork, Tenn, Aug. %.
Editors Commercial Gentlemen:
/ see that my paper has expired.
If you will continue it will pay Tor
another year when ! come down to
your fair. / am pleased With your
paper and must keep up with your
wn-the home Of my boys-and
her affairs, enterprises, etc. / see
from The Commercial that Union
City did herself proud and grand on
the 4th of July 10000 persons
present and not drunk man, fight
or even a casualty. This speaks
we'll for your people, and especially
city management. Truly,
w. j. Moss.