davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
LAST TRIBUTE TO LEE.
Funersl Service at Washington Largely
Attended.

Washington, May 2.-An affectionate
and imposing tribute was paid durins
the day to all that is mortal of Major
General Fitzhugh Lee. U. s. A., retired.
Formal funeral services over the re-
mains will be held in Richmond, Va,
next Thursday. Brief services were
held during the day at the Church of
the Epiphany, many of the personal
and official friends embracing the OPP
portunity thus afforded to pay last
tribute of respect to the memory of the
distinguished dead. The church serv
Ices were conducted by the rector of
Epiphany church, Rev. Randolph Nc
Kim, ID. D.. who is chaplain of the
Washington camp of Confederate vet
Grams. He was an officer In General
Lees old command In the Civil war
and the two were lifelong friends. The
services We're very simple, being In ac-
cordance with the burial service pre-
scribed by the ritual of the Episcopal
church. No funeral Grafton was pro-
The church was thronged with
friends and acquaintances of General
Lee and his family. A detail of eight
officers of the Sew
enth United States cavalry acted as
body bearers.
VICTIM or YELLOW FEVER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
KING EDWARD IN FRANCE.
Vigorously cheered by Crowds AIonq
the Streets.

Paris, May 2.-King Edward start
ed on an automobile tour of Versailles
at noon. Another automobile contain
Ing French and British officials fol
lowed and a third carried repairing
gear for possible use during the ex-
pected fast run. The route through
the Champs Elysees and the Avenue
du Bois de Boulogne was crowded by
people, who vigorously acclaimed the
king. On his way to Versailles King
EDWARD Inspected the famous stud of
running horses belonging to M. Ed
mond Blanc. He afterwards visited
Versailles. took an informal lunch at a
restaurant and then attended the races
at st. Cloud
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
A about Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that inflict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is no disease for which such a vari-
ed and useless lot OF remedies have been
suggested. To say that it can be cured
is, therefore, bold statement to make,
but Chamberlain Pain Balm, which
enjoys an extensive sale, has met with
great success in the treatment of the
disease. One application OF Pain Balm
will relieve the pain, and hundreds OF
sufferers have testified to permanent
cures by it's use. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief and
osts but trifies For sale by Stod
d a Halstead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
VICTIM or YELLOW FEVER.
Architect johnson OF Canal staff Dies
at Panama.

New York. May "A dispatch re-
the death there from yellow fever of
Chief Architect Johnson, attached to
the canal staff. He was formerly en-
ployed as architect by the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad. His work included the
designing of new buildings needed
along the canal and the repairs for the
old buildings. Johnson, who was a
native of Kentucky. had been on the
lsthmus since last July.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
COMPEL WoRkMEN TO QUIT.
Mob of Strikers Closes Large Number
of Backwards.

duchess Junction, N. Y, May "a
mob of 700 Syrians, Italians. Hungari-
ans and negroes, who had gone on a
strike from the brickyards for higher
wages and shorter hours. marched to
Chelsea. stopping on the way and COM
pelling other workmen to quit the
yards. At their head was a Syrian
carrying pole flying a red handker-
chief as flag and many of the strik-
ers were armed with clubs. When the
march was completed they had forced
out all the employees of the thirteen
brickyards, including 1000 to 1000
men. The only violence reported was
in the case of one man who was
clubbed because he continued to work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
President viii Investigate.

New York, May 2.-Assistant Secre-
tary of State Francis B. Loomis, who
Is In this city on private business, is
quoted as saying President Roosevelt
VIII personally investigate the stories
circulated regarding his actions while
minister to Venezuela.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
PEACE I'M BUILDING TRADES.
Unusual Conditions for May Day in
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May May day dawned
on Chicago with every Indication of
labor peace, except for the garment
workers and teamsters strike. A sim
liar condition has not existed since
1886. All the building trades, repre-
senting more than 10000 workers, be-
gan work during the day under new
agI eements, few with slightly higher
wages and nearly all with some con-
in working conditions. The
several thousand bakers and the Mas.
ter Bakers association reached an
agreement and signed last years scale
for another year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
IMMIGRATION RUSH CONTINUES
Twenty-Five Thousand Scheduled to
Arrive This Week.


New York, May 2.-On twenty-five
steamships due to arrive in port this
week from Great Britain and the Con-
tinent is the biggest crowd of immi.
grants ever scheduled to enter during
such a period of time. The horde
numbers nearly 25,000 At Ellis island
arrangements have been made for
their prompt handling because the de-
tention OF any part would at once tax
the facilities of the immigration sta.
tion far beyond its limits.
Figures for the week that has just
closed were close to $4,000, showing
that the rush has been kept up for a
longer period than ever before and it
is likely that the total immigration for
the spring will far exceed any pre-
vious year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
LYING OFF PORT DAYE1
ROJESTvENSkY'S FLEET OF WAR.
SHIPS NOT FAR FROM
kAMRANH BAY.

Saigon, French Cochin-China, May q.
The Russian squadron is lying off
Port Dayet, forty miles north OF Kan
ranh bay, and in Biuhkang bay (noar
kamranh bay), outside of territorial
waters Russian, German and British
transports are off Cape st. James,
near Saigon, and in the Saigon river.
The French naval division has been
modified to preserve neutrality in
French waters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
FRENCH ASSURANCES DOUBTED.
Russians Said to Be Using lndo-china
Ports as Base.

TOXIC, May 2.-It is believed that
use the ports of Indo-China for the
purpose of obtaining coal and other
supplies and for maintaining communi-
cation with st. Petersburg and the
Japanese press is again questioning
the faith OF the recent assurances of
France. The government here Is silent,
but 1t is believed the ministers are
preparing to renew the neutrality
question with France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The excruciating pains characteristic
OF rheumatism and sciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the sur
prise and delight OF thousands OF suf
ferers. The quick relief from pain
which ii affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by StodGard j.
Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02

Chicago. May 2.-Six hundred men
employed by the Chicago Great West
ern company went on strike during
the day. The men have been receiving
s2.75 for ten hours work and de-
manded the same amount for eight
hours. The company refused. The
men operate dredging and pile driving
machinery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most popular

Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe" /"
say Moore Bros, Eldon. Iowa. "We sell
more of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
than of any other kind 1t seems to
have taken the lead over several other
good brands" There is no question but
that this medicine is the best that can
be secured for coughs and colds, whcth-
er it be a child or an adult that is
afflicted. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Sold by Stoddard IL Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
-
X. @. r.
REWALT's QUICK RELIEF.

Absolutely cures Wind Collie, Diar-
rhoe. Assimilates the food, regulates
the stomach and Bowels. Destroys
worms and allays all feverishness.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
Victim of strike Riotinq.

Chicago, May 2.--The death list in
the teamsters' strike is increasing
Police Sergeant Richard Cummings.
who was injured while In charge of a
squad guarding a number Of wagons
on the way to strike ridden business
houses, died during the day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
Bowen Sails for United States.

Caracas, Venezuela, May minis.
ter Bowen sailed for the United States
during the day. Secretary Hutchinson
Is In charge OF the legation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
Enuineer Killed in Iowa Wreck.

Ottumwa, Ia. May 2.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Southwest
limited train was wrecked here during
the day. Engineer Harry t. Dikes
was killed and Fireman Claude Il.
Warren injured. The engine climbed
the rail- on a curve and was ditched
ana two sleeping cars derailed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02

FoI hail insurance in one of the old :
est and most substantial insurance
companies in America at very reason
able rates, call at the Madison State
Bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
TURKISH BATHS
h. !. Helseths'
Tonsorial Parlors
GOOD FOR EVERYTHING


The question is often asked how
one treatment can be goad for every
thing. Is not pure air and pure water
beneficial to the system7 If so, will
it not benefit every organ of the sys-
TEN to purify the blood, and elimi-
nate the large amount of poison that
collects in the system? Is not regulat-
ing the bowels beneficial to the entire
system, and absolutely necessary to
the proper condition of health? If so,
why should it not be just as necessary
to open up the seven million pores in
the skin, which is the sewerage of the
entire system, letting off the deadly
poison which thousands of people are
carrying about in their bodies perfect
ignorant OF their condition. You can
easily see this process of renovation
can not help but benefit every part of
the human machinery.
CURES: Rheumatism. LaGrippe,
Bad colds, Neuralgia, Kidney trouble,
Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Eczema, In
toxieation, Throat Trouble, Malaria
Pimples and Eruptions, Nervousness
Insomnia, Catarrah, etc,
For Series of Treatment call on
r. j. HELSETH,
MADISON, so. OAK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02

For Sale. Three bulls. registered
Short Horns from months to years
old. Prices reasonable and terms easy.
w. A. Porteous
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02

Registered Shorthorn animals for
sale, on the John Foley farm, seven
miles northwest of Madison. Prices
reasonable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
NOTORIOUS "STRIi<E BREAKER,
WILL LEAD EONUNiON MEN
AT CHICAGO.
llTTeR IMPORTED BY WHOLESALE
LARGE FORCE Modified AT ST.
LOUIS AND SHIPPED BY SPE-
ClAL TRAINS.

Chicago. May Wholesale impor-
tation of nonuniOn men from st. Louis
and the arrival of Strike Breaker
Farley from New York gave a new
turn to the teamsters' strike here. I'M
mediately on his arrival Farley held a
conference with representatives of the
employers. Plans for putting him In
charge of all strike breakers" are
said to have been decided on. Farley
managed the nonunion men in the New
York subway strike. Nonunion men
In forces said to be almost unprece-
dented are on their way to Chicago.
II was reported a special train bear
ing ATS men left st. Louis over the
Illinois Central road early In the day.
Another train with 500 men was being
prepared. The work of mobilizing the
men in st. Louis was conducted in
secrecy. Half of the men were taken
from Southern Illinois and Kentucky.
Many of them are negroes.
One hundred strike breakers en-
ployed by the American Express COM
pany, the Pacific, Northern Pacific and
the National companies went on strike
during the day to enforce a demand of
SIS day for drivers and 81 day for
and helpers, an allowance
Of 90 cents day for luncheon and
extra pay for overtime. The increase
was granted and the men returned to
orb
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-02
Disturbances Continue.

Disturbances Continue.
Tumultuous scenes were witnessed
during the day at Jackson boulevard
and Franklin street, near the head
quarters of the Employers Teaming
company, the organization formed to
supplant the striking teamsters.
John Williams, colored nonunionist
driver, was sitting on one of the wag-
ons of the Employers company wait
ing for caravans to be formed. A
crowd of several hundred persons had
gathered and were jeering Williams
and other nonunionists. Suddenly a
bottle thrown from window in the
upper story of a nearby building
struck Williams ON the head. The ne
gro instantly drew revolver and fired
towards the window from which the
bottle was thrown. The action of the
negro angered the crowd and a con-
certed rush was made towards him.
Williams jumped from his wagon and
fed down the street. The mob soon
caught him and he was being savagely
beaten when the police rescued him
from the crowd. Williams was arrest
ed charged with disorderly conduct
and with carrying concealed weapons.
The wholesale grocers and coffee,
tea and spice houses were more or less
tied up during the day by
the spreading of the teamsters walk
out. A strike was called against
Charles Hearse, a teaming contractor
employing thirty drivers and serving
4 number of wholesale grocers. Thir-
.y-five teamsters employed by Durand
& Kasper also went out.
May Extend to Suburbs.
Reports were received that the ex-
press companies were doing consider
lble transferring In suburban places.
This move, it was said by the strik- |
rs, would be checked by spreading
he strike to the suburbs.
The strike presents a particularly !
erious outlook for produce dealers. 4
they are unable to get supplies, as |
refuse to haul express COM !!
'anies' goods. Prices for fruit, vege-
ables, poultry, butter, eggs and sim |
lar articles show a tendency to ad- |
ance
Police details are running short, 1t
, said by some of the employers, who |,
redict that military aid will be neces-
airy before the end of the week. Four
undred wagons under guard are now
n the streets, according to Victor
incere of the Employers association
In disturbance which occurred at
he rear of Marshall Field & Co.'S |
rholesale house John Newbauer was
hot by Lewis Street, a nonunion col
red teamster. Police arrested the
egro.
The days additions to the list of |
rms affected brought the number of
trikers up to q total of 1856.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
HEBREWS TO OBSERVE
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
Celebration Will Take Place at Local
Temples on Thanksgiving
Day.

Preparations are being made by He
brew congregations and societies
throughout the country TO celebrate, on
Thanksgiving Day. the 250th anniver-
sary OF the settlement of the Jews in
the United States
The Hebrews in this city will cele-
brate the day, and, while services will
be held III nearly every temple in the
city. special Thanksgiving Day ser
vice Will be held at the synagogue on
EIgntn sire ct above II street northwest
The Eev. ADram Simon is expected TO
deliver an address. AS "a part of the
celebration, prayers and feasting will bt.
indulged in by the celebrants In their
homes.
A local committee. composed of Simon
Wolf. Emil Berliner, A. s. Solomons.
Rosenau, is now making ARRANGEMENTS
for a program. which will provide for
an elaborate celebration; and will be
generally participated in here.
This celebration is given TO commemo-
rate the first settlement of Jews I'm this
country. AS was so in the case of ali
the early settlers. the jews came here To
find a refuge against religious persecu-
ton. They first came about 1855 when
driven in terror from the shores of
Europe by the horrors OF the Inouisition
The governors of the Dutch West India
Company. which was governing New
York at the time offered them religious
liberties and homes.
Governor StuvVesant OF New Amstar-
dam. was notified that the company de-
sired that the Jews should have permis-
sion TO sail TO an dtrade in New Neither
lands and 10 live ard remain there. pro-
yided they would take care OF their poor
and not become a burden to the com
munity or to the company.
This message to the governor OF the
West India Company was virtually the
ftrst charter Of civil and political rights
accorded 10 the Jews in modern times.
and thls is the event which the nation
will. on Thanksgiving Day. commemo-
rate
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
FACED BY REVOLT
CAR COLLAPSES
Troops entto Guard Peter.
hof Against Assassins.
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS
Trepoff Has Report of Planned Attack
On Imperial Life by Revo-
lutionists.
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. N.-(12:30 p.
m.)-Great apprehension is manifested
today in all the official departments III
st. Petersburg over apparently reliable
reports from the Emperor's palace at
Peterhof that Czar Nicholas was
stricken last night by an attack of ner-
vous collapse and that fears are enter
tanned that his condition is serious.
Extra details of troops We're ordered
to the palace this morning to act as
guards about the grounds.
Reports reached General Trepoff that
revolItionists were about to make an
attack on the Cars life
Cities Rumor- Ridden.
Reports are in circulation in this city
and Moscow today that physicians are
constantly at the bedside of the Car
and that the seriousness of his illness
has made II necessary to administer
powerful restoratives. 1t is believed
that the illness of the Czar was caused
by terrible mental strain due TO threat
ening revolution throughout the empire.
Gives Up Trip.
The contemplated trip of the Gar to
Copenhagen has been abandoned Count
Witte advised the Czar that for him to
leave the country at this time would be
denounced by his enemies and by many
people as an act of cowardice.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Miss Roosevelt Strongly
Denies She Is Engaged
With Stamp of Her Foot Presidents Dauoh-
ter Says There Is No Question of Marriage
Between Herself and Mr.. Lonqworth.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27--Miss Alice
Roosevelt. delaying her motor hanson
In front OF the home of her cousin.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, as she left
this morning to catch the 1855 Pennsyl-
vania train for Washington. gave two
minute interview IN which she made a
final statement fatty denying reports
Of her engagement, and also TO manv
other stories concerning her
Eyes hashing. and with a toss OF her
head and stamp of her foot in the
hanson. Miss Roosevelt said:
No Truth in Story.
"You cannot make Il too emphatic
that 1 am not engaged TO Congressman
Nicholas Longworth. There is abso-
lutely no truth in that story"
Did you have a good time on your
trip. Miss Roosevelt?" asked the re-
porter.
Il had very good time. and enjoyed
myself immensely
is II true that you were Ill on your
journey eastward?"
No, 1t is not. 1 haven't had a mo-
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

ment's Illness from the day 1 went away
up to my return
Why are you not making a longer
stay in New York;"
Anxious to Get Eome.
L am most anxious to get home. You
know that 1 have been away for some
time"
Just after she had given the chauffeur
word to start, Miss Roosevelt said. with
an emphatic little toss of her head:
Please do not forget to deny the story
that l am engaged to be married"
Miss Roosevelt then started of in the
motor hanson. She drove directly to
the West Twenty-third street ferry and
went across TO the Pennsylvania station,
where the private car Iolanthe was wait
ing. attached TO the regular 1875 train
for Washington
Preceding her to the station, Miss
Roosevelts maid left the Douglas Rob
inson house in a cab. Miss Roosevelt
was otherwise unacCOmpanied. She took
but single steamer trunk with her
Miss Roosevelt looked the picture of
health.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
'No Next Term For Me,
Says President Roosevelt

President Rocssve.t's party. minus the
President. returned 70 Washington thus
morning. from Memphis. Tenn. where
taey left the Executive Wednesday
evening
The homeward journey was unevent-
full. except for the cheers ana whistles
with which the special was greeted ar a
few of the smaller towns OF Tennessee
and Virginia.
These outburSts of applause were. OF
course. intended for the President. TIE
villagers believed him 10 be stlll on
board. Their disappointment az his non-
appearance was pathetic.
Deed abs 'spointed. exclaimed an
old colored auntie. who stood upen the
platform at Knoxville. ''Ah dcnc come
h'ah ea'ly this mo'hnin'. 'spC ctin' / see
him. an now he wont come outen his
cy'ab-"
One OF the members of the party point
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
WILSON HAS DIFFICULTY
FILLING SALMON'S PLACE
Dr.. James Law Said to Have Declined
Secretary's 0ffer-Salary Attacl ed
to Position Too Small.

Secretary Wilson Is experiencing diff
Guilty in filling TO his entire satisfac-
ton the vacancy In the Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry occasioned by the resig-
nation OF DT, Daniel E. Salmon. a
month age
The position was offered to Dr. James
Law, dean OF tha veterinary depart
ment Of Cornell University. a few days
ago. DR.. Law had a conference with
Secretary Wilson late yesterday after
nonn. but II is understood that, on the
--""nh of inadequate compensation, the
was declined.
er DR.. Law would accept the
any salary is a matter of con-
He IS in advanced years and
asa that would necessarily be re-
Of a new Sppointee. IL is claim
sht tax his strength to a great
tary Wilson Is anxious TO secure
. -vice OF the best man available.
mpensation however, Is a serious
ap. Congress appropriates 81 500
alary 10 the chief OF that bureau.
iring the incumbency OF DR. Sal
additional 500 was added
said that Congress may be asked
rease the emoluments OF the office
n a figure that IL would be an in
ient 10 high-class veterinarians.
IL thought 10 be the only way i'm
the Secretary can carry out his
ne OF gathering around him men
questionable ability, who In out
life can command better salaries
the Government now pays.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
NEW ORLEANS LEARNS OF ACCIDENT.

notify Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs Rixey
that the Presidents special boat, Mag
is beached- No one hurt President ex-
poets to get off within the hour:
w A LOEB. Jr.''
The President enjoyed the accident
hugely. The fault is laid upon the pilot
OF the Esparta. as the Magnolia had
supreme right of way.
Official Account.
An official statement regarding the
collision was sent by wireless by Cap
tain Lay. OF the West Virginia. 1t is
as follows:
'-At II o'clock last evening, through
confusion of signals. the fruit steamer
Esparta collided with the lighthouse
tender Magnolia, which was conveying
the President, Secretary Loeb. and DR..
Rixey to the cruiser West Virginia.
The rail and port bow of the Mag
nolia was damaged. and two or three
holes made in the hull below the water
line. No one was hurt
THE Magnolia Immediately on being
struck. was beached, her bow being high
and dry After careful examination
of the damage TO the vessel 1t was evil
dent THAI there was no danger The
President and his party went 20 bed.
Major Craighall. OF the United States
Frugineers. was aboard thu Magnolia,
his ship. the ivy. a sister ship or the
Magnolia having preceded the Magnolia
and being some distance ahead boat
was immediately put OF Tor the nearest
telephone. about mile and half far
ther giving Instructions 10 head the Ivy
off al Pilot Station. and have her re-
turn for the President and his party.
The transfer was made at . o CLOCK
this morning. The wv got under way
Immediately. and the West Virginia was
boarded on schedule time"