davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-15
Anybow Il Clatsop county hasn't any

Anyhow II CIatsop county hasn't any
exhibition at the fair the people can
can find out what is going on in the
progressive counties Of the state by
visiting the fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-15

Astoria Road Poll Tax.
d. r, Blount, collecting poll tax 65 90
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

caea ssar vision i ebsarrd. Thrn
we wonder how IL waa that weI
toald have harbored such a foolish
element 10 our charanter. az preiu
dice such Is the work of tliis mar
velIOas solvent. This which cleanses
the neditations of a mans heart
aud causes him 20 b. able 20 grasp
problems that be considered a. nom
essentials Received from one whom
our prejudice had 50 often CONSIDER
d insignificant. yet 50 often ne find
hat One had the very eiement we
needed ~ round out our characters.
10 tiIis Samaritan woman finds in 4
'ierIji,ssd gew what she had always
ieedtd. that which could give liberty
20 h'r soul Her Samaritanirm was
dissVived and her womauhood
broadeued So Intense did she be-
come wheu her bondage was brok-
en- that she forgot al about her wa
Ter carrying and commenoed 10
preach the very thing she had not
believed 10 b,fOre. This Samaritan
Ism T. found In all the walks Of life.
isut, dear nader. the solyentfoT this
trouble Is available for an the walks
of life
Cultivation Of Samaritan soil.
When the human heart has IN II
the power ~ God. there are certain
manifestations Of power. The Mas
u'r said when the great deeps Of the
human heart were broken up. and
the turmoil CAUSED By pneJudIce and
its indred grew was quilted, and
the dust caused BY the cuufiet has
Sattissi. then '.by their fruits ye shah
know them Some new plants
b bautiful Ia foliage aud blossom,
rare IN Esrsn, grow up n all their
beauty Allow me TO write for your
consideration their nancs = "love,
JOY. peace. long-sufIering. g~ntie-
ness. goodness, faith. nleekness. tenn
Heranoe, hope. and charity" These
form the weIlspring Of salvation
witiiu our hearts.
ALPHA ALPHAEs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Tha.s ni uui reader Who. in al
dnian 80 'hrar home psper, wan,
SArIoNAL iew, aud family JIur.
nal, 81 ,dv,sgd 30 .uhseribr for
Ihr s.. L i,u, GLoDE DESocRAr.
~hieh IS lYuhi,,hei - the soiidv-t
eruirp' ciis ol tDr Union and stands
al lhr v,ry iron among the REALLY
GREAT nrwspapers Of the world.
The daily Gi.oBE DEMocRAT has
no equal in all the west and ought
to be "a the hands Of every reader
of auy daily paper. The weekly
GIoBE DEMOCRAT, issu,d IN semi.
werkis sections, hig semi weekly
AT ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Is IN
disp,usahlr 20 tar farmer, the mrr-
chant " The professional man whn
desires Ia keep ,horoughly posted
hot who has no, he time TO read .
large da'ly paper, while les great
variety ot we'll selected reading
maiisr msk,s II invaluable 20 every
nssmhrr Of the 'am'ly. See advrT.
sisrmrn, elsewhere in this issue and
write to che Globe Printing Co.
81 L.ouis. No, ior FREE SAMPLE
CORK
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Ths RisA Hal TStnuNe has
openvu rs rolsnns 10 al peg.oas
who Sish - discuss ms subject 81
ssEsighssainE ihs ehanasi sf she Ma.
mas dss Cygnss riser aad ihus pre-
srns thr easslY osersio~s wairh pc.
F.oiieally oesus IN tha, ssasie stream
II sfl i sssd thar eeeid ~ said she
rKisvSE IS g0snR 70 have 81 ele-
phsus ea - haais and w,ll have
70 sulsrRr - ussr0polaan pfopog-
sious -Baiist D,mocxss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

wm. RobsnsOu of Reavley was
IN shr eisy FRIDAY and called 1t the
TssnUSE Office.
Judge TempIetOn Of Rish Hsll
was in Batter On legal businezs
Wrdnrsday Of lass ~vek.
Mr.. 81. L. Fry came up ss1m
Rich Hill ai00day Of laxs week -
look after s0uae legal ninnsrx
Peracamp ". W. Of A. gave a.
oyster supper lass Saturday, nighs
aua everybody sniayrd thrmseIsrs-
Hon. ". 3. S. Gaul.s Of sprzrue
was IN Butler Tuesday Of lnm week
in'srvieaing the enaasy seat hsput-
liean leaders,
]. II. Rainss made 4 husiuess
call on the TRIsuSE laa Friday
and enrolled hls name as reader
Of true blue Rspubleanisn for shr
nxxt year.
In the Lion cotLee guessing CON.
srst on the Presidential vets Ar. {.
Z. MeKibhen guessed ssss46,s35
and c. l. Pierce ss.5T6.I6s AMI
and each Fseeiyed ase dOllsFs ics
ais guess. u. G. Mains. Of 8usirr.
guessed Is.s4O.s59 and Ass las
Rsqaa ,s.sas, s6s and srcisssd iiss
dollars raeh. W. r. ixatt guessed
is.s4S,asS and gos five dollars.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Rishop Pssk Of tie Aethasliss
ehoreh Nss large man. weighing
osss $50 poaa,is Abide on soar
ana stepping a. shs residences Al
presiding sisirs. sAs hlshop turned
0vsE u b, hrd and shr snsise iarai.
suFs collapsed, dsoppine ban 10 the
6oes sah . lFvm n,loos ,hud
TEE pFssitsax sidsg rns1ed "
siairs eslliae; ~whs, I. ,hr mat
sss. eishopa l. sA<se aayshsag I
saa 81 las yoal' s'Noshing /. sAa
mss'sE.. aas~sssd sas hisAsa. 80
i I toai aaswsE he eap los breaA.
lass sell vaas wills - loak ios ne Is
sae eEil1.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Less lhan two years ago Mrs. Hat
iie Latn u, dsughtrs OF air.znd Mrs
Andrew Ducesfe Of this CITY, ,csmeon
a visit TO her parents 10 show her
love and appreciation Of these old
people, realizing that she would
probably never see then again she
returned home 20 die. Her hlizi
Il elou caused her. in her days
ai health. 10 join the Woodmen
Circle and diree, that a portion OF
ihy benz III IN case Of her death
should 90 to her aged mother and
a was done. A few days ago
Mrs Due~lle received a check
from MIS-. Wadham. the secretary
SO the circle 30 which Mrs. Let
trell belonged Tor the tull amount
OF her claim. Such testimonies
Of aasetionate consideration as
tiis come none too otten.
Bs'es county circuit court con-
vrnrs mex, Moadsy al Batler with
Jpdge Z. a. Deston presiding.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Mrs Major Wilson Is reported
quite sick.
Sunday morning las, saw anosner
beautiful snow in Rich HllL
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Ksrns, Of
PawhaAka,LT Ty ar, in The CRY look
ing after property interests.
Ed Boron and his assistants
were engaged las, week in survey
ing the Gee coal mines IN the essr-
cru part Of the city.
w. w. Burrows, Of P.pinsvills.
rssurnsd recently from a Trip 10
Texas where be went s0r The KEN
siia Of hls health aud > look at
the country.
Mr. L, Hsgenauer and ~. Hsg-
snsner were in the city last Sztur-
day interviewing Joe Pr,srmaa on
the cattle qarsrion. They rarse
good beef and pork.
II. r. Robinson, Jr. was basi-
ness caller al the TRiEuSE ossicE
Monday. Air. Robinson is one oi
our pushing Young farmers and votes
for Republican principles
J. A. Maskis, OF Carbon. Ind.
ry., sends ia has name with tie
cash sor renewal that puts his
uame ahead on the rRiuuSE liss.
Tie has siood b, shs rsssVNE iof .
oag nuasbrr ol years. May hss
shadow never grow less and may
his like increase.
The fourth IN the series Of wsa-
Ter entertainments gwen BY ghe
EpwoEth League q the wslaal
81. NJ. Z. Church vas a musical
last Friday night, BY home salrnt-
The audience WRs large and ap.
preeiative. Those who had The
good lostune 70 be present sp. a
Al il in the highest terms oi psas, e,
There was nos a nnmerr on ths
fs,gsan, thar Ne have nel heard
mentioned Ia spsciai terms q
praise. The plane solo ~ Miss
Ethel Kitk eweloome Pretty
Primrose" By arsdau,cs Johannes
I.hsneellos. ngssd a..d Rolss
Miss HArw Colss Ereisa -
''Saliy Aans sNpcusaes, Seymou
MSlliAmsous voeal ssio, Mrs NsA
o. Graliso piano solo; Nass quar-
ted james, Ssnnsrtaksr. Saess and
Williamson Speed ave, Ms
ChsnsSlles voSal selos Ms r. a.
Eisggs Eec sAO0o. ~rhe l.epes =
Mss vaala wlll,amsoa. soeai 50
70. sad q roarse svrrs bod, "a.
shagmsd b ths ladies Quasssrs.
gsndinoa d Annie Laurie q.
iscs shs snsessasamsas uas "A .,
lVsaally ssssaeas oas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
eanaaFllanIsm Dsa.nlxral

II mUst b. a marvellous ioncc that
eau dissolve r.iadioe alter 40 many
centuries u tralulug botb eoa@sioas
oud unecescioOs Ia our liSVs. that
eau cause us 90 Occone o. that class
who can smile over the pn.iadioe a
thepasa .pocaWoc1r wiadsegs lRosd.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
TAKE NOTICE.

We have no desire TO keep anY
subscriber on our lis; who does not
apprrcia'e the prsrticSl value and
',crt FL of the paper We rels on
she Subscriber 20 notify as when
rvrT he wants il stopped. This pa.
per will he continued until ordered
stopped by the subscriber hImself.
All back subscription 20 date must
Re paid when the paper Is stopped.
ouEi S55 cents per month for each
month sinee your last payment to
the date you order il stopped, and
enclose that amount in cash with
your order 10 stop the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
Gao P. HucKEsy.

The old saying, alt pays to ad
ysstse," has once been proven
right here in Lockwood. a short
sime ago . young man, Jesse
Brown. who resides near SyIvania,
advertised ioT a vile and got her
today. When she evening passen.
ger arrived at 4;37 p. m. Miss
Sarah Miller arrived and after the
two bad seen each other for the
first time went direct 70 4 justice
and were msrred. Miss Miller IS
a charming lady from Lswn nee,
Kas. She saw and read the ad
for q wife and has offered to be
such 20 the advertiser. Ia order
that she might know her inlended
on her arrival az the station, ne
appeared on the platform to NEE,
her with long ribbon tied on his
leIs shoulder. Lockwood Nilsson.
Ran.
Rev. John Moore, . bapsis'
preacher. died at hls home four
miles north OF Virginia, Sundav
nigh,, Jan a., 1905.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer favor upon US
by ordering ,heir legal notices
printed IA this paper. They can
sh s,e Tor themselves whether the
no,iees are correct or nuL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

regaiard her good books, her ierascf hagPy
deposition and strouE nerve AZ throuxh
scclct q friend gave her A SEQ hQst,cs -
lfI niegcc's fayNrtic fFcSC1ipticn i w1si
rsade two naFe lives happy sNd . rafisat
tsidc naoge beaasiial gaan sse bad ssxs
9rpusfsd ecforr.
hacked up ~ exey . tkifd ~ 4 csstufy
81 ~ euaI able and uuifcEm Cnscs. > tecCl3
ssch a. 40 other srnety acf tAc diseases
ard weaknesses prCpliaF b soHea eFrg
stiasnra, tae psupfiet0ra and rIakcss -
nr Pscfce's ftsQffte Ftxscs stRgiea ncN tt<2
faliy WarTauttt III cecsiug - pay ssp in
iegsl moucy of the United StetrS 81 any
case II Lrecathca, teu1sle Meatur1s
fscitg4es e. faiiiRe e wczc gtssa terg
csruct cu1t. Af tory exk IS : ta1 ert
rcaScnsh,z Csai 81 tacif est11s - ccEt.
Nh. q a ertfptefs - Fsese,it. Ara I Pa
80 uf,tls 'tcf NcarlF tu2 fxa4s e'e7 fT11f
snAtfrf W4ih usFtsfica alt r1.ttFtntst e. -
ssN1ie 49, acl.Cftd rrysEtls ~tle sIfI Ical.4 ara
ssss rvs G1se--t ~ ~ ~Fx1k fe,stseelt g.
acsSfs3 ,tasyl 81 - e9s ~1t essa eete
r1ontts - 4 - 80 tiA.l4 tlt 7 lffss y rsftit
f1cscIirltsa aH3 fle1sluE f1ilTlk' Ican s,an4
"a trr |ati asla qpsfA Asfd a aaF, 1cFI f&st ~
a rrw ucfft hxt1N anl tt4l arrI ~ fsasns1I
= yca ana fA<a tteelt Sefn14ssu1 ftsl taos,,a
ecg = ~ NaSy = SE1fvd<s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

W ANAAI * q
thcF hcard Il uas
Eredeniy brokeu
ca NAs hfst AID
a. lad tgokea ft
&c. fh1E thai sss
heart hs4 eAanxxs.
hus hnaliy she cor
iezsed fAaf she had
been 80 ifgitahie. -
depressed and hiae
that she hsd Gifly
dfivzn him away.
isefEsat slsaks uxfe
vsaisAtEE Sss WaS
EritRN TIA. fstf.
and hr1ieu chesk
"a. Nigh dark sirslcs
afoura her eyes.
Saeazuiy an ssyietY
w4s pleased aEainta
hear - thc cuEaEs.s
mFal ttiuS rcacu.
e4. and i was net
iaaE before q hsa1.
tihil and sa1iant
has3e as ssk - "a
the altar sac BAD
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

WIHrsa TOURiS TICKETS
ARE NOW ON sALa via
Louisville 8 Nashville
RAILROAD
to
FLORIDA,
GULF COAST RESORTS,
CUBA,
at Very Low Rates.
At Very Low Essates.

For rates, time tables or beautf-
fully Illustrated booklets on Florida,
the Gulf Coast. New Orleans or Cuba,
address nearest representative,
+ d BUSH. u r. Cincinnati
J. f. DAvENpoRr. d P.A......st.Ioule
~. c. BAILEY. n. W. r Chicago
J. ". au.tIKES. d. r. A. ..Louisvllle
q. 4. stone, G.u'i i'Rss Agent,
Louisville, Ky
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
svEpAY scHOOL lfssON.

faf@ 49, Il ~ H7fHf
Lesson Text--John 4, Ola.
JEsus al JAooB's WELL,
GOLDEN TExr. = whosoever viii.
let him take the water Of lie ireeiy
REV. %, II.
The eniral ~ augilt
Come, Ga sarrow and contritiuu,
Wounded. lmpotent. and blind;
Here the guilty. free REMISSION
Here the lost a refuge find.
Health this fouutain will restore;
He that drinks need thirat no morr.
Come, ye dying. live forever,
It's a soul rssviving iiVod;
God is faithful. be viii sever
Break his covenant scaled Ia blood;
Signed when our Redeemer died.
Sealed when be was giorified
1txtnal study.
tThls ought to be studls-d Bible Ia
hand
SYcHAR. Mentioned many sines IN
the Talmud. supposed 10 have
been called scherhem ia anei.nt
times; near the foot Of Mount Gerl-
Eim 80 the province OF sarnaria. AZ
ter the ruin wrought by saIinaneher,
Sychar became the capital 0i Ssanai-
ria; about ~ miles from Jerusaien.
The present name IL thuught "a be
Neapolis. JEsUs THEREFORE,. BEING
wEARiED WITH His JOURNEY. NUiire
how ST John briugz out pru4ninenr-
II the perfect manhUOd ul Jesus
Christ. NoMAN or SAMARiA rhls
was the employment Of women See
Gen. -, IL; Exod >. III. Some OF the
legends Of that day give the womea
the name OF Photlna rHOu BEISG 4
Jew. Jesus represented himself as
being a jew II may have hs-en his
dialect or dress that made that i'm
preston upon her. The Jews had
no dealings with the Samaritans.
There was more than armed rrue
In effect hetween them. IL TH0U
KsEwrsr THE GIFT or Con. The d.
vine gift uf eteFaal iiSe through the
Messiah See John 3, is. This means
n gilt for which no man can give an
equivalent In return. LIVING wATRE.
= perennial spring IRON an unlailing
source. Ser Gen. 20. -; Lev. "a, y;
also See Zeeh. II, ); der. ., IS; II, Is.
Then see what the Saviour meant
by studying John II, 3S-;a rmor
HAST EoTHIS0 TO DRAW WITH, AND
THE wELI. b. nEEF. The woman dis
covered the double meaning, yet
could not understand. Neither rope
nor bucket, yet, Ia draw water
heuce where have you the living
watsr7 How do you draw this
water? OrR EATHER JAuon. The
ancicut Samaritans were undoubt-
edly the DESCENDANTS OF Jacob. they
elaimed they wvn ia dlprr iineal
line with Joseph. WHoso BRiSEEIH
or THE WATER THAT I SHALL GIVE
nIN snALl. NEyEE rniRsT. Ii was 10
quench the thirst for spiritual
thugs. The craving u the soul TO
be satisfied. Sse John :, 5ltjs; ~. X;
II, ~; John Is. 5; also Cor s. IA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
SanarItans

They are not altogether anclrnt
peoplcs. We have -ocn some al
them to-day. God madc II uu,
blood all pcuples OF the earth. aud
thereby established the iact ui a pui.
vcrsal brotherhood, Yet we hnd
people who an, as preludiced as The
samaTisans 0f old. Pnjudicc blinds
the Judgment oi nlcn, clogs THE ren-
s0ulng powers oi the Ordinary man,
mars our ability to weigh carefully
any proposition, Masvs us lay
awake nights 10 ss,k avenues
through which We can dlnet the
venom boFu u prriudloc Enahlcs
as 90 fnrgct our manhood So TAR az
10 stoop 10 unmanly things ne
guilty ot upchfistisn acts. Iast OF
the mantle OF charity aud forget our
own nerd Of charity. ami makes os
the tirst 60 cry olt, that We may
hide under its tender iolds rnriu'
iien stops al the machinery ol pro-
gnrss. this made Il di5iicult for the
Christ 60 teRch and iAiinencr tlie wo.
man Of Samaria AM you a Samar
itan2 Have yuu "a scuss,lsSs pnrld'
dicvg one that VIII rot ALLOW ynu
TO take "A retsonahle vie ui a rlln-
pie proposition, tkc that which tls'
gospel Of Jesus Christ uflcrs gor y"nr
consideration. Nuu arr "a true sa'
maritan Il y on n.luse IA eonsl,ies ls,.
cause Of pnrindicv. what wopld ly
Tor your best Interest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Il You want good Gre insurance,
dnnt forget that | represent oae o,
the best companies in the Unitvd
States.
Gao p. HucKEBY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
A wIFE'S CONFESSION.

OF coutse evcry cne kuew ahcn they
veFe engaged ana every one rretsndsd e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
DIR. G. N. SHARP.
DRUGGIST
And Manufacturer Of
Family ttemesiies. "a

FAMILY ttsensdfoHs
Have you a cough or arc suffering
from coid9 n 50 try DF. sharpe
COUGH AHD LUNG REMEDY.
II yon arr troahlsd with indigestion
or stomach trouble use
nIGESTtNE
For al pHina aud aches apply
RELIEF
These tested rvmesiies have cured
fhers. they viii eurcyou. Try them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

VIZ cARRY PALNER's cELEBRATED
PERruSks. -HE VERY BEST mADE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
TMMAGt HOUSE DRUG STORE

BUY YOUR PERFUMES HERE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-20
ESTIMATED AT 10000.
Additional Prisoners Captured North
of Mukden.

Toxic, March 20.-Beyond the gen.
eral retirement of the Russians along
the railway northward little is known
here of the details of the past three
days events in Manchuria. Various
reports of the number OF additional
Russian prisoners captured are in cir
eulation. One estimate is 10000. 1t
Is impossible to confirm the reports.
There is much speculation over the
extent of the Russian retirement. H
bin is regarded as a logical base, but
it is suggested that they may attempt
to hold the Kirin line. The country
between Kiayuan and Sungairi is in
hospitable.
Formerly the conservative element
In the high councils of Japan favored
setting limit to the Manchurian ad-
vance. 1t opposed going to Harbln,
but the results of the victory at Muk-
den are removing opposition and the
bulk q opinion and judgment now
fayors pressing advantages and carry
ing the war to the utmost limits pos
Sible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-20
SECRETARY HAY OVERCOME BY
WEAKNESS WHILE EMBARK
ING Fer EUROPE.
STEAMER DEPARTS WITHOUT DELAY
HIS ILLNESS APPARENTLY NOT
CONSIDERED OF AN ALARM
ING CHARACTER.

New York, March 20.-Secretary of
State Hay was taken i'll as he was
about to board the White Star liner
Cretic for a voyage into the Mediter-
ranean and became so weak that he
was taken on board the steamer in
wheeled chair. That his condition was
not regarded as alarming seemed ap-
parent, however, as the steamer start
ed on her voyage without delay.
Mr. Hay has been in poor health for
some time and the voyage upon which
he started was planned to give him
complete rest and an opportunity to
recuperate. The secretary's plans in
clude a stay of about six weeks in
Southern Europe.
The secretary had come from Wash
ington accompanied by Mrs. Hay; his
daughter Mrs. James w: Wadsworth,
Jr.; Clarence Hay, his son, and Henry
Adams, a personal friend. The whole
party went to the steamer. although
only Mr.. and Mrs Hay and Mr.. Ad-
ans were to sail.
At the White Star dock there are
three short flights of stairs leading to
the second floor, from which floor the
boarding Of the steamers is made. In
going up these stairs Mr.. Hay had to
rest at each landing. Just as he
reached the top he reeled back, but
recovered himself and kept on.
Carried Aboard the Steamer.
AS he was about to start up the
gangplank he was seen to turn death
ly white and stagger and he would
have fallen had not his friends sup
ported him. The secretary was assist
ed to a heap of freight piled up near
the gangplank, where he sat down and
waited until an invalid's chair was
brought from the steamer. He was
then wheeled aboard the steamer and
went at once to his apartments.
1t was within a few minutes of the
steamer sailing time when the secre-
tary went on board and it was believed
that If his i'll turn was regarded as
particularly serious there would have
been some delay while physicians were
summoned or a change in plans made.
No word came from Mr.. Hays apart
ments, however, and the Cretic left
her dock promptly on schedule time.
The Cretic is not equipped with
wireless telegraph and except for pos
sible signals to a passing vessel no
word of the secretary's condition Will
be had until she reaches the Azores,
! her first stopping place.
As sne passed Sandy Hook the Gre
! tic displayed a signal saying that Sec
| retary Hay was much better.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-20
SUM CONSIDERED SMALL.
Germany Believes Samoan Claims
Should Be Paid.

Berlin, March 20.-The settlement
of the Samoan claims has become
rather touchy point with the forelgh
office. as it is not understood why SO
small a sum as $4,000 should cause
the United States and Great Britain
to hesitate in it's payment. The delay
of years has, it is pointed out, been
out of proportion to the amount Oh
claims and as the damages are OWING,
according to the arbitrator, to lot OIL
indigent persons the impression mere
is that Great Britain and the unltea
States have shown delay amounting 10
indifference 1t is admitted unofh-
cially, however, that the claims for
s12O 900 which were prepared by an
American lawyer are in excess OF the
actual loss. Germany has not mace
any proposition to the United states
or Great Britain, but would prooapiS
accept one-half the amount OF Tue
claims If it was offered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-20
VALUED AT OVER $4,000.
immense Quantity of Gambling Para
phernaia Burned.

New York, March 20.-The final step
in the many gambling house raids by
District Attorney Jerome's men In re-
cent months was taken during the day
when over $4,000 worth of gambling
paraphernalia was taken from the
criminal court building and burned.
1t took five double team trucks to
move the gambling implements. There
were between fifty and sixty roulette
wheels, ranging in price from $3.50 "a
$3.50 and $400. There were nearly a
million chips, from the commonest
composition to the finest ivory and in
laid pearl. Besides there were hun
dreds and even thousands of packs oi
cards, numerous faro layouts, red and
black games in quantities, Klondike
games in profusion, dice for shooting
craps and nearly every other conceiy
able device used by gamblers. Nearly
every well known resortkeeper in the
city was affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-20
sETHEA GETS A JUDGEsHIP.
Chicago District Attorney Named by
the President.

Washington, March 2O.-President
Roosevelt had conference during the
day with Senators Cullom and Hop
kins and Speaker Cannon of Illinois
at which it was determined to appoint
C. C. Kohlsaat, now United States dis
trict Judge for the Northern district OF
Illinois, to be circuit Judge for the Sew
enth circuit. 1t was also decided 10
appoint Solomon II. Bethea, now UNIT
ed States district attorney for the
Northern district of Illinois, as United
States Judge for that district and
Kenesaw M. Lands as additional Unit
ed States Judge for the same district
This agreement ends a spirited contest
which has been in progress two or
three weeks. The nominations were
sent to the senate during the day.
Mr.. Keresaw NJ. Lands is brother
of congressman Charles b. and Fred
erick Lands of Indianapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-20
TWO PROBABLY WOUNDED.
Robbers Engage in Pistol Fight win
Chicago Police.

Chicago, March 18.-Six masked
robbers, frustrated in an attempt TO
dynamite the safe in the Office OF Birk
Bros brewery, after they had over
powered and gagged two employees OIL
the place, made their escape, but not
until they had engaged in pistol hght
with the police.
More than twenty shots were nred
by the officers and 1t Is thought TWO
of the escaping men were wounded.
The police heard two of the men cry
out that they had been shot and the
officers believe the wounded men were
aided In escaping by their compan-
ions.