davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13

Don't let your cough drag into Summer.
Constant irritation Of coughing eventually
breaks down the resistance Of the throat
and lungs to the inroad Of consumption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
RECEIVER IS DISCHARGED
DECISION IN CASE OF PEOPLES
UNITED STATES BANK OF
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, July 18.-On motion OF
the attorneys for the Peoples United
States bank, capitalized at $2,500.O0O,
Judge McElhinny of the st. Louis
county circuit court has dissolved the
receivership for that institution and
discharged Receiver Selden P. Spen-
Ger, appointed by him several days ago
on the request OF Secretary of State
Swanger of Missouri.
Judge McElhinny's action was based
on the ground that Secretary of State
Swanger failed to make personal in
vestigation of the affairs OF the bank
before making application for a re-
ceiver. The court stated that the re-
ceiver had been appointed on represen-
tations, which, 1t had developed, were
based by Secretary of State Swanger
Oh his impression of the conditions
prevailing at the bank and its method
Of conducting Its business and not on
facts secured by thorough investi-
cation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
EXPECTS AID OF EUROPE
RUSSIA COUNTING ON INDIRECT
INTERFERENCE TO MoDER-
ATE JAPAN's DEMANDS.
POWERS ARE BECOMING ALARMED
NO LONGER BELIEVE IN JAPA-
NESE ASSURANCES OF THE
OPEN DOOR FOR ALL.
POWERS ARE BECOMING ALARMED

st. Petersburg, July 1S.-The Novoe
Vremya prints the following state
ment of Russia's position, which may
be inspired:
Russia can consent only to such a
peace as will not affect the dignity or
vital interests of the empire. To act
otherwise would be fatal to Russia
and would threaten all Europe. Eu-
rope no longer believes in Japan's as
surances that she will not restrict Eu-
ropean interests in the Far East. Even
in England and America the voices OF
moral instigators can be heard In favor
of the indirect interference Of the pow
ers to moderate Japan's demands. Our
plenipotentiaries must remember that
they must defend the interests not
only of Russia but also OF the other
Caucasian powers and they will find
moral support ip Berlin, Paris, Wash
ington and perhaps even In London.
Our army in the field is much stronger
than it was fifteen months ago.
The Hamburger Nachrichten pro-
poses that Europe intimate to japan
that extreme demands will be resisted
by Europe In general, especially Ger
many. This is a valuable statement.
We must ascertain the acceptable
maximum of our concessions to Japan
from the European point Of view and
act accordingly"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
eTRIKE WILL BE PROLONGED.
Express and Department Store Drivers
Vote TO Remain Out.

Chicago, July 18.--Both the railway
express and the department store
drivers having voted to continue the
struggle union leaders predict that the
teansters' strike will be prolonged
until after the convention of the Inter-
national brotherhood of Teamsters.
which opens in Philadelphia Aug. z.
The department store drivers de-
cided by an almost unanimous vote to
continue the strike after they were
Informed that the railway express
drivers had taken similar action.
The railway express drivers vote
resulted in count of 1863 for war and
121 for peace. There are more than
700 members In the organization and
the light vote that ives cast was due,
it is said, to the fact that nearly half
of the members of the union have OBJ
tanned employment in other lines. 9th
ers who have become Indifferent re.
manned away from the polls.
The frequently deferred plan OF
Mayor Dunno to take policemen off
the wagons affected by the teamsters
strike went into effect during the day
in the business district. About 800
policemen were returned to ordinary
duties
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
SERVANT GIRL FINDS RICHES.
stumbles Over Gopher Hole and Lo-
Gates Gold Mine.

Homestake, Mont, July 1s.-A col
ored servant, Miss Mamie Brown.
while out looking for stray COW,
stumbled over a gopher hole from
which had been thrown out several
pieces of quartz which fairly glistened
with gold. On account of their beauty
she took several specimens home to
her employer. who Immediately recog-
nized their character, and In short
time the whole vicinity was staked
out
Assays made by a number of Butte
chemists show that the rock carries
more than $1,000 ton In gold. Two
shafts have been sunk thirty feet and
two large, we'll defined leads carrying
free milling gold in which the par
ticles can easily be seen have been
uncovered. About $4,000 worth OF
ore has already been blocked out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
NINE PERSONS PERISH IN RIVER
AND LAKES IN THE VICINITY
OF MiNNEAPoLlc.
MAJORITY OF VICTIMS youas Men
MOST OF THE uNFoRTUNATEs
ENJOYING A SWIM WHEN Ac-
clDENTs OCCUR.

Minneapolis, July 18.-Nine victims
Of drowning were reported to the Min
neapoiis police during the past two
days. The dead are:
Andrew Zemzik, aged eighteen
years; Peter Mesnick, aged twenty
four years; Frank Ranko, aged ten;
John e. Paradis, st. Paul; Arthur
Johnson. aged twelve; John Gasda,
aged twenty-two: James B. Hcnd,
aged twenty-two; Edward Ward and
John Mulcare, the latter two residents
of New Brighton.
Zemzik and Mesnick went swim
ming in the Mississippi river with
several companions. Both were good
swimmers, but they swan too far out
into the stream and became exhaust
ed. Both threw up their hands and
sank at the same time.
Frank Benko was fishing with his
father at Twentieth avenue North and
the river. He was sitting on some
logs some distance from shore. The
boy lost his balance and fell into the
water. The father plunged In after
him, but the current was so swift that
he was barely able to save himself.
Arthur Johnson was drowned in
Nine Mile creek. 1t is thought that he
tried to cross the creek on log and
fell into the water. He could not
swim.
James B. Hynd was drowned in the
Mississippi above the stone arch
bridge. lie went to the river with
two companions. Hynd did not wait
to cool off before going into the water.
He was in an overheated condition and
when he had gone but short distance
from shore he was taken with cramps
and sank
John Gasda went swimming In the
river near Fourth avenue northeast.
He was alone and the manner OF his
drowning is not known.
Edward Ward and John Mulcare
were drowned In Pike lake. They
started to row across the lake with
James Quinn. When in the middle
the boat upset. Quinn swan to shore,
but his companions were seemingly
unable to save themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
MAN ROCKED THE BOAT.
Two Men end a Woman Drowned az
Reoult

Two Men end a Woman Drowned as
a Result.
Dover, N. H., July 18.-Two men and
a woman, mill operatives, lost their
lives in a boating accident on viii
lands pond here Sunday night. Two
other occupants OF the boat were res
cued in an exhausted condition. Eva
Thibault. eighteen years, Philian Lam
golis, twenty-five years, and Peter E.
Dandooraj, aged thirty-five years,
were drowned. Henry Lanouette and
Annie Daurdane were rescued.
According to the story, the boat
was weighted down by the five occu-
pants. Miss Daurdane became alarmed
and to alley her fears Langlois, 1t is
said, stood up in the boat and began
to rock the little craft from side to
side. The boat was capsiZed and the
five were thrown into the water.
Lanouette and Miss Daurdane clung to
the overturned boat. The other three
sank almost as soon as they were
thrown out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18

Digeste all classes OF food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Stomach troubles and makes rich red
blood. health and strength. Kodal Dy
spepsia cure rebuiids worn out tissues.
Gov, C. w Atkinson. Of w. Va. Gays:
II have used number of bottles Of
Kodol Dyspepsia and have found it to
be very effective, and, indeed. power
ful remedy for stomach ailments.
recommend it to my friends" Sold by
Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, JULY 10, 4
PROSECUTIONS MAY FOLLOW.
Testimony in Equitable Investigation
Furnished District Attorney.

New York, July 18.-An official copy
OF the testimony taken by Superin-
tendent of Insurance Hendricks in his
inquiry into the affairs OF the Equita-
bile Life Assurance society, which Dis
trict Attorney Jerome made several
unsuccessful attempts to procure last
week, was received at the district at
torney's Office during the day. 1t was
taken there by special messenger
from the office of Robert Hunter, dep
uty superintendent of insurance, under
an order issued by Superintendent
Hendricks. Mr.. Jerome has announced
that he will make a careful examina-
tion of the testimony and that If con-
ditions seem to warrant 1t criminal
action will be begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
Auto Reduced to scrap iron.

New York, July 1.-TWO young
women were probably fatally hurt and
their two male companions had a re-
markable escape from injury when the
automobile of Frederick r. Marshall
OF st. Louis. which had been bor-
rowed by Mr.. Marshall's chauffeur.
was caught between an elevated rail.
road pillar and q street car. The auto
mobile was reduced almost to scrap
iron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
sHAvEs A NECESSITY.
So st. Louis Barber Shops Are Open
Sunday.

st. Louis, July 18.-A sizzling sun
caused innumerable thirsts in st. Louis
Sunday and the rumor that there were
wet spots in the city despite the
enforcement of the Sunday closing law
was in some degree borne out by the
fact that three arrests were made for
selling liquor.
The barber shops were open and
dealt out Sunday shayes in regular
form because the criminal court OF
correction recently decreed that a
Sunday shave was necessity. Conse-
quently the police did not molest the
BARRIERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
South Dakota Double Traoedy.

Brookings, 8. D., July 18.-Frank
Woodberry shot and killed Mrs. Anton
Dokken, q married woman. after which
he killed himself. The cause OF the
tragedy Is said to have been Mrs. DOls
ken's refusal TO elope.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
JAPs REcoNNolTER BAYS.
Seek Landing Places for Troops Near
vladivostok.

Ni1olskoe, Asiatic Russia, July IS.
-Four japanese torpedo boat destroy
ers reconnoitered Olga and Vladimir
bays, northeast of Vladivostok, July
Ia and Is. They made sOundings and
examined the shores and were evident
ly investigating the possibilities OF
landing troops. They examined the
wreck of the Russian cruiser Izmrud
by means of divers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
STEAMER HITS FERRY1oAT.
Both Vessels Badly Damaged by the
Collision.

New York. July 18.-The steamer
Dreamland, while bound for COney
Island with passengers. crashed into
the Lackawanna railway ferryboat
Lackawanna and both boats were con-
siderably damaged. The Dreamland's
bow was smashed and she was Obliged
to put back to her pier In this city.
None OF the passengers was injured.
The bow of the Dreamland struck the
ferryboat about midship and the wo-
mems rear cabin was smashed from
deck to roof.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
INTENSE SUFFERING RESULTS.
Renewal Of the Hot Weather in New
York City.

New York, July 18.-The hot wave
which caused many deaths in New
York last week and which only end
ed Sunday returned again during the
day, bringing higher temperature than
ever and a renewal OF intense suffer
ing. BY noon the weather bureau re-
ported that all of last weeks records
had been passed and that the mer-
curry registered 90. In the streets and
buildings and on pavements the mer-
curry rose much higher than this figure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
OVER NINE HUNDRED KILLED.
Many Victims Of Railroad Accidents
In First Quarter Of 1905.

Many Victims of Railroad Accidents
In First Quarter Of 1905.
Washington, July 18.-Accident bull
letin No. Is. just issued by the Inter
state commerce commission, giving an
account of railroad accidents in the
United States during the months OF
January, February and March, 1905,
shows that during that quarter there
were % passengers and 204 employees
killed and 1851 passengers and 2,O52
employees injured in train accidents,
making in all 232 persons killed and
3,713 injured in train accidents. Other
accidents to passengers and employees
not the result of collisions or derail-
ments bring the total number of cas-
ualties up to 1896, 909 killed and
1897 injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18

Iowa City, Ia, July 1S.-William
Jones. a young farmer and stockbuyer,
shot his divorced wife and also shot
s. F. Danger, farmer for whom she
was working. Both the woman and
Danger will probably die. Jones gave
himself up. He had been drinking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
Miners Ask Higher Wages.

Hazleton, Pa, July 18.-Alleging
that they are not being paid standard
wages the $50 employees of the HazeA
Mountain Coal company at Black
Ridge went on strike during the day.
The. company Is not rarty to tho
award Of the anthracite strike COM
mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
Warsaw Police officer slain.

Warsaw, July ia sergeant of de-
tectives was shot and killed here by
an unknown man. A patrol of infan-
try, while pursuing the assassin. fired
q yOiIey. killing q merchant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
VIM riaht New Assessment.

New York, July lS.-Representatiyes
OF twenty-nine councils of the Royal
Arcanum in New Jersey have formed
q permanent organization with the
idea OF opposing the new rate sched-
ule adopted at Atlantic City by the
supreme council.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
Japs Continue Bomb ardment.

st. Petersburg, July 1S-General
Lineyitch, under date Of July 16, re-
ports that the Japanese on July IA
were bombarding Naibuchi, on the
southeast coast of the island OF SAX
halin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
RUSSIAN TROOPS MuTINY.
Officer Of the Ekaterinburg Regiment
Murdered.

Lodz, July 1S.-Part of the Ekater.
inburg regiment stationed here mu-
tined during the day and killed an
;r, The mutineers were arrested.
and ,st0 the state of siege the citi-
I,e4e Eodz are compelled to con-
-.lDute $1,5OO daily towards the main
tenance OF the troops here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
TORNADO sTa,kEs BOAT.
Steamer Clyde Turns Turtle and Sinks
In the Mississippi.

Wabasha, Minn.. July 1S.-The
steamboat Clyde of Saltwater was
struck by tornado opposite Mime
iska, half way between Winona and
this city, turned completely over and
sank In eighteen feet of water. The
crew escaped. The boat belonged to
Bronson & Folsom Of Saltwater and
had In tow q raft OF logs and lumber.
The boat Is Q total loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-18
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but cured by Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of +. n
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was very i'll
Of Cholera Infantum last summer. I'VE
gave her up and did not expect her to
live from one hour to another" he says
II happened to think Of Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and got bottle OF it from the store. In
five hours eaw change for the better.
We kept on giving it and before she
had taken the half of one small bottle
she was WELL" This remedy is for sale
by Stoddard & Halsfead.
Pineules contain the Alternative and di
uretic properties found in the native
pine. A certain cure for all liver, kid
ney and bladder diseases. A single dose
of Pineules will relieve the worst case Of
backache in one night. Sold by Stod
dard Il Halstead,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-22
BANDITS ATTEMPT
TO CUT RAILROAD

HARDIN, April 19.-There was a
determined attempt on the night of
April 1? to cut the railroad between
Hardin and Vladivostock, a formid-
able body Of Chinese bandits making
an attack near the station of Imyan-
pc, 100 miles east of Hardin. After
desperate fight which lasted several
hours the bandits were driven off and
dispersed.
Many smaller companies of Chinese
bandits are rowing in the road of the
Russian army, but disappear when
pursued.
It is thought probable that they are
Manchurians, who scatter to their viii
lagos when they find themselves In
danger.
There are various reports of wide
turning movement at Sitsihar or east
ward of that point, but as yet these
rumors are apparently unfounded. The
vigor of the skirmishes taking place
on the east flank of the Russian army.
however, seems to indicate that the
Japanese are planning to thrust north
eastward and throw a force between
Hardin and Vladivostock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-22

Pump Room for the purpose Of graft
flying his infatuation is publicly re-
buked by the Duke of Winterset, one
Of the most ardent admirers of Lady
Mary. Thereupon Monsieur Beauca-
ire lays a trap for the dishonest Duke
and detects him In the act Of cheat
ing at cards, and thus having him in
his power forces the Duke to introduce
him at the Assembly Ball, where I'M
der another alias he makes an easy
conquest, which eventually wins Lady
Mary and reveals the true identity Of
the fearless tinsorial artist, who is for
given by the King. Booth Harrington
made a wondrously beautiful story out
of this charming romance, and it's
adaptation for the stage proved an i'm
mense card for Richard Mansfield, as
1t is now doing for Creston Clarke,
who will offer monsieur Beaucaire''
with all the details of scenic and
costume grandeur that characterized
its original triumph in this city, at the
Lyceum theatre on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Wednesday, matinee. Mr.. Clark
has an established reputation as star
actor Of exceeding artistic aims and his
present successful venture affords him
the very atmosphere to which his fine
talents belong. H.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-22
:. - - = . 5l394 g3v5!.
MONSIEUR BEAUcAIRE.

His Highness, Prince Louis Phil
lipe de Valois, Duke of Orleans, Duke
of Charities, Duke Of. Nemours, Duke
Of Montpensier, Count of Beaujolais,
First Prince of the Blood Royal, First
Peer of France, Lieutenant General
Of the French Infantry, Governor Of
Dauphine, Knight of the Golden Fleece,
Grand Master Of the Order Of Notre
Dame. of Mount Carmel, and st. Lazar-
us in Jerusalem. and Cousin to His
Most Christian Majesty, Louis the Fiji
teenth of France" in order to avoid
a disagreeable matrimonial alliance
has escaped from the prison at Vim
cennes and, disguised as barber under
the alias Of Beaucaire, is permitted by
the Marquis de Mirepoix, Ambassador
to England, to accompany him on his
return voyage. Monsieur Beaucaire, on
arrival at Bath, the famous English
watering resort, meets Lady Mary
Carlisle, noted beauty and a person
of royal blood. He finds however that
for one supposed to be a lowly birth,
it is impossible to make her acquaint-
ance. Beaucaire's presence in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-22

In the hands of the Engineers. On mo-
ton the report was received and the COM
The chairman Of the Firemen's commit
tee reported that through misunder-
standing nothing had been done by the
committee.
M. s. Burrows reports that the trouble
existing between the Engineers union anL
M. s: Burrows has been settled to the
satisfaction of all concerned. On motion
Tee R Tas GsSSaaS5Sq' AND ELECTION.
c. J. Mcdowell rendered his resignation
promoted to the. foremanship of The
leather Xorkins depart , e the Mar;
Committee was instructed to inquire IN
regard to the bond of the secretary
treasurer and the resignation was accept
ed.
Pres. shartel resigned as delegate to the
Superior Trades Assembly. On motion
the same was accepted.
Delegate Henry Pereault was un-
animous7y elected as dsega lie to 4nt the su
Delegate Peter Nelson Of the Tailors
Union was unanimously elected as Sec
Delegate Peter Nelson resigned as
trustee. On motion the resignation be
Delegate J. A. Harrion, of the Cigar
makers union was unanimously elected
as trustee for the term ending June 30th.
NEW BUSINESS.
On motion five dollars was donated to
the United Garment Workers of Chicago,
who are out on a strike for the closed
shop.
The Secretary was instructed to write
letter to the judges of the District
court and to the county attorney asking
for an inquiry into the riot and murder
Of two strikers at Eibbing on Tuesday.
April H.
Resolutions protesting I, he Common
Council against letting the operation OF
the Aerial Ferry bridge out by contract
were upon motion adopted.
Note:-(The above letter and resolutions
Will be found in another column Of this
issue Of the Labor WORLDLY Adjourn
ment.
VIM. TUNELL, Sec'y.
Attest JOS. SHARTELL. Pres.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-22
WEAK LEGISLATURE AD.
JOuRNED.

The state legislature has adjourned
and there is Joy in the heart of every
advocate of economic progress in the
state. No legislature ever had such
it were measures giving to the people
che initiative and referendum; to
a square deal with the railroads; to
the travelling public a cheaper pas
eral primary election law and to la
Dor remedial legislation which is very
badly needed. but both houses adjourn
ed without giving any of these a plea
SAINT smile.
But few members of the legislature
seemed to have any tangible idea of
the wants of the people. Most Of the
bills passed were Of local nature, and
these were put through without any
regard of the general consequences.
Local bills that affected private in
terests and introduced for the purpose
of giving the people greater priv
ileges were tactfully killed by legis-
lators who were beyond the reach of
the affected constituency. For in
stance, Representative Hickey of ST.
Paul was used to kill the Duluth
Electric Lighting bill, while Mr.. Hugo
performed the same heroic services
for the st. Paul people in water
bond case.
In the matter Of labor legislation
the farmers were led to believe that
all labor measures were intended as
blow against the farmers. Their
minds were poisoned in this by tricky
representatives Of the opponents of la
bor
Free text books were denied in the
public schools Of the state except
where they are already used, and no
valid reason could be given for kill
ling the bill providing for them ex-
cept that the private schools, or d
portion Of them who are ever against
our public school system, maintained
a powerful lobby, and for cheap poll
itical reasons the members struck a
blow at our public school system.
Every other bill with just as much
merit was killed in the same manner.
Able members privately agree that
this was the weakest session Of the
legislature held for some years, and
we may all congratulate ourselves that
the constitution of the state contains
provision which compelled them to
close shop to save the state from ut
ter disgrace.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-22

Is it not fpr more appalling that in
the midst Of this unparalleled prosper
ity, while the wealth. of Coesus in be-
ing AIDED to the wealth of those who
have and the great majority Of our
workers are Well paid we'll fed and
swell housed, that there is still a SUBJ
merged tenth Of our people living in
such grinding poverty and unwhole-
some want that it blunts their own in
the minds and bodies of their children.