davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
BRIBERY NOW CHARGED.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon Indicted
Once More.

Once More.
Portland, Ore, Feb. 3.-Sen&tor Nit
chell has again been indicted by the
federal grand jury on charge of brib-
cry, which also indicted State Senator
George c., Brownell, leading Repub.
lican politician and lawyer. on charges
of subornation of perjury.
The indictment against Mr.. Mitchell
alleges that while senator from Ore
gon he accepted on seven different oc.
casions sums OF money aggregating
$4,000 from timber land dealer, Fred
erick r. Kribs, for services rendered
In inducing Congressman Binger Her
mann, then commissioner of the gen
eral land Office at Washington, to ex
pedite, make special and approve GER
tain applications for public lands and
recommend the issuing of patents to
the lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands of homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim OF consumption or Pneumonia
But when Coughs or colds ere properly
treated, the tragedy is ayerted. +: q
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes;
"My wife had the consumption. and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Or. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong 1t kills the germs OF all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC ane 500 by Stoddard d Hal
stead Druggists Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
INSIST ON DEMANDS.
New York Subway Employees Threaten
Drastic Action.

New York, Feb. 3.-The critical
point III the negotiations between the
Interborough Rapid Transit company
and its employees, looking to an ad-
justment of the trouble which threat
ened complete tieup of both the sub
way and the elevated lines, was
reached during the day. Representa-
tives of the men announced that moth
ing but complete acceptance of their
demands would be acceptable and pre-
vent drastic action being taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
Iowa Banker Found Guilty.

Des Moines, Feb. 3.--Day Dunning,
head of the wrecked Citizens bank Of
Mount Ayr. Ia. was found guilty by q
jury on a charge OF fraudulent bank
Ing. The jury was out seven and one
half hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
Condemned Woman Reprieved.

Waterbury, VT, Feb. S.-Mrs. Mary
Rogers, who was to have been hanged
Friday for the murder of her husband,
has been reprieyed until June 2. The
governor said the reprieve was grant
ed in order that opportunity might be
given for a new trial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
COLD WAVE EXTENSIVE.
Thermometer Far Below Zero All Over
Northwest.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-The following tenn
peratures, all below zero, are reported
from various points;
Sioux Falls. s. d., 81, schools closed:
Omaha, rs; Norfolk, Neb., 80; Burling-
ton, Ia, "a; Lincoln, Neb., %; Kansas
City, IA; st. Louis, .; Trenton, Mo-,
19; Bloomington, ILL.,, 19; Columbus,
Ky. 6; Superior, Wis, 80; La Crosse,
Wis, 30; Des Moines, 25; Peoria, H.,
%; Detroit, q Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich,
II; Marquette, Mich, 10; Escanaba,
Mich, IA; Duluth, rs; Milwaukee, II;
St. Paul, "a; Medicine Hat, 40; Havre,
Mont, 46; Devils Lake, N. D., Sc; Win
nipeg, 36; Bismarck, N. d., 36.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
CESSATION OF TROUBLE.
Reports Of American Consuis at Rus
sian Industrial Centers.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-The latest
reports received by Consul General
Watts from the American consuls in
Russia indicate cessation of the
trouble In most OF the industrial GEN.
ters OF the country.
The consul at Riga reports that the
rioting at that place was precipitated
by students and rowdies, who fired on
the police. The police and troops re-
turned the fire and SO persons Were
killed and 1870 wounded.
At Reval the soldiers were Obliged
to defend factory against mob.
Three rioters were killed and several
others were wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03

Milwaukee, Feb. Sit is decidedly
the coldest day of the winter through
out Wisconsin. The weather bureau
reports the thermometer registering
II degrees below zero at Z q. m. Re-
ports from other places throughout
the state show temperature of "a at
La Crosse 22 and at Madison 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03

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 & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
earthquake Shocks in Asia.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-Two severe
earthquake shocks were felt at 1915
.. m. at Andijan. province Of Fershana.
Central Asia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03

When you need pill it is always best
to buy the best. Dades Little Liver
Hills are the best. Try them. They
have way Of their own. s old by Stot
dard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03

Duluth, Feb 3.--The cold wave still
fingers at the Head of the Lakes, the
temperature during the morning being
2G below zero. Ice in the inner harbor
10 "a to 26 inches thick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03

Des Moines, Feb. 3.-Twenty-five de
grees below zero was recorded in this
city during the morning, the night be
ing the coldest in ten wears.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
MILITARY PATRoLLINo TOWN.
Strike at Batoun, Caucasia, Becoming
General.

Batoum, Caucasia, Feb. 3.-The
strike which started here Wednesday
is becoming general. Large bodies of
men are crowding the streets, the
quays and docks are deserted and the
military are patrolling the town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
BODIES scANTILY CLAD.

Sapansss Leave Many Dead on the
Battlefield.
T8inkhetchen. Manchuria, Monday,
Jan. 31.--Tha Jananase afansiua in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
GORKY is RELEASED.
Russian Author and Reformer Given
His Freedom.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-Maxim Cor
ky, the author and reformer, who was
arrested shortly after the disturbances
at st. Petersburg Jan. %, has been re-
leased from custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
Monroe Doctrine.


 One of the most effective instru- ments for peace is tho Monroe doctrine as it has been and is being gradually developed by this nation and accepted by other nations. No other policy could have been as efficient in promoting peace in the western hemisphere and in giving to each nation thereon the chance to develop along its own lines. If we had refused to apply the doctrine to changing conditions it would now be completely outworn. would not meet any of the needs of the present day and indeed would probably by this time have sunk into complete oblivion. It is useful at home and is meeting with recognition abroad because we have adapted our application of it to meet the growing and changing needs of the hemisphere When we announce a policy, such as the Monroe doctrine we thereby commit ourselves to the conse- quences of the policy. and those eonse- quences from time 10 time alter. It is out of the question to claim a right and yet shirk the responsibility for it's exercise. Not only we. but all Ameri- can republics who are benefited by the existence of the doctrine. must recog. nize the obligations each nation is un- der as regards foreign peoples no less than it's duty to insist upon its own rights.
 That our rights and interests are deeply concerned in the maintenance of the doctrine is SO clear as hardly to need argument. This Is especially true in view of the construction of the Pan anna canal As a mere matter of self defense we must exercise a close watch over the approaches to this canal. and this means that we must he thoroughly alive tp our interests in the Caribbean sea.
 There are certain essential points which must never be forgotten as re- gartis the Monroe doctrine. In the first place. we must as a nation make it ev- ident that we do not intend to treat it in any shape or way as an excuse for aggrandizement on our part at the ex- pense of the republics to the south. We must recognize the fact that in some South American countries there has been much suspicion lest we should interpret the Monroe doctrine as in some way inimical 10 their interss.s. and we must try to convince sH the other nations of this continent once and for all that 10 just snd orderly government has anything to fear from us. There are certain republics Co the south of us uhich have already reached such a point Of stability. order and prosperity that they themselves. though ss yet hardly consciously. are smong the Euzrsnto-s of this docfrine- These republics we now meet nof only on a basis Of entire equality. but f1 e spirit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
Currency.

Tn my message of Dec. ?. 1902 to the congress I said.
 Interest rates are a potent facter in business activity. and h order that these rates may be equzIized to meet the varying needs of the seasons and of widely separated communities. and to prevent the recurrence of financial strfnepncses which iniuriously afect legitimate business. it is neuessary that fiiere should be an element Of elasficity Fn or monetary system. Banks gre fhs natural servants of commerce. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
The Hague Conference.

The first conference of nations held at The Hague in 1899. being unable to dispose of all the business before it. recommended the consideration and settlement of a number of important questions by another conference. to be called subsequently and at an early date. These questions were the fol- lowing; m The rights and duties of neutrals; C2l the limitation of the armed forces on land and sea and of military budgets: @ the use of new types and cafibers of military and naval guns; (4l the inviOlabiIity of private property at sea in times of war: @ the bom- bsrdneut of ports. cities and villages by naval forces. In October. 1904. at the instance of the inteFpsrIiameatary union. wiich, at a conference he'd in the United states and attended bT the hvEakers Of hfteea different nations. had reiterated tbe demand fcr a second cozfeTencs of nations I issued inTita-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
AN0A||.P|;'|P|'|'[ u :!
C||'I||'v|||.l|..s : :!
Congressman Maynard Lays the Y. !
Newport News Case Before
& Them. il.
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS l'
Gifts to St. Paul's, Episcopal
Church From ut-of- Town
Friends.
GEN ERoUs CONTRIBUTION
Especial Is The Times -Dlspat tn,

#5 Especial to The Times Dispat oh.)
NEWPORT NI1vB, VA. August ia.
Attorney w. p. Barrett, Of this city, and
Con sressn,an Harry u. Maynard. return.
ID this morning from w Washington. whsrs
they went to appear be tor etho civil SER
srico commission for the purpose OF filing
4 Il complaint against Captain >. q. b.
Stuart, collector 81 customs at this port.
The trip had to do with the recent
changes In the local customs service, and
L the commlssion was asked to investigate
charges 81 unjust determination against
civil service, employees FOR politicsi rea-
X sons. v ,5S ~ al d u.s. BIZ t5 Isl
H MI. Barrett snld to-day that the com.
mission had listened to tho complaint and
promised TO send reprdsen here
at once to make an investigation. Ths
representative Il expected to af.
rive wednesday or Thursday q
"A this week. and tho outcome OF his
visit Is awaited here with great interest.
j8 Congressman Maynard went to Wash
ingto In the Interest OF +. n. Eubank,
Edloe Moreoock. George w SPRINGFIELD,
Frederick Barrett, Hiram Sherman and
StGOIHc w ASA =
been 4 deputy collector O. morrow he Will
BE an ordinary Inspector, and rufus
Powell, a Republican, takes hts place e
deputy. Morecock has for long time
been chief inspector tomorrow ne Will
be al, ordinary inspector. and his place
will Be taken BY M. NJ NJ. vipond, q Re-
publican The other four men lost their
positions entirely. All slx are DEM
ocrats. The two Republicans promoted
figured rather conspicuously In the recent
Republican mass meeting. At which three
OF twelve men elected delegates to the
State convention were negroes.
Dr., AZ. o. Sykes, rector OF st. Paurs
Ep,scopal Church, announced from his
nulpit that checks for 1850 and 5000
had been received from generous out-of.
town friends. The money Is to pc USED lt
toWard8luuIdatins the church debt.
John D.. Eggleston. Jr., candidate fol
the once Of Superintendent Of Public In
struction, and Judge Williams. candidate
for Attorney General, will speak here
Thursday night Both candidates VII
sepak from a stand on vacant property
al the corner Of washington Avenue ant
Thrty-third street. across the street iron
the Academy o. Music.
Governor Montague is scheduled Is g
speak here Saturday night for the fra
time during this campatsn. 5t$ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
MILL BURNED.
Struck BY Lightning and 1000
Bushels Of Grain Destroyed.

fspecial to The Times-D ispntch.)
EUREKA MILLS. VA, August 1.-THE
larre roller Mill belonging to Mr., 2. NOR
IAN HALEY and others, and loe .at a,, At
Ontario Was burned 70 the t d,s san-
day nixht, The fire was first dlscov-
s,sd a little after 8 o'clock. and was IN
s,,oh head way it was impossible 70 cneek
Il With the inadequate means az naha.
tte occurred , aur,ns tho e'Y ml
1.s set on fire by lightning. -,
Xbnut fifty bushels OF wheat IS az
thstewss saved from the MILL
b M. HALEY states that there were ABOUT s,t
80 thousand bushels OF wheat ana corn
y ~ III mill and that the properly was w.
y ,, W. FOR for five thousand dollars, He
. s.timates the total loss At apout YEN
th s, dollars. This was flrst-S'asa;
IN. .date wheat and corn mill ana ! as3
= large business It was built ,oss
: ~ four years ago, ana ea'uppe p
Il .; ,nss ed:'n, . mssn pss Il:
unaetstoUS corn in the mill belonged -
~, wee farmers NOR il the surrounding country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
THISDAY.IN HISTORY
August 18th.

s1os6-The princes OF the Crusade began
lf their march through Germany.
17o2-Unsuccessful attack OF tho Britain,
under Admiral Rookie and the Duke Of
Ormond, on Cadiz. Xxx
I17O2.-Battle OF Lauzarn, Italy. between
the allies, under Prince Eugene. and
the French, under the Duke de Ven
dome. @ u
417as-A Roman pavement Of mosaic work
X discovered In Little st. Helen Blsh-
op, Gate Street, London; supposed to
have lain over 100 years q
1741-Behrlns discovered East Cape. the
eastcrmost point Of Asia. NJ
175s-Kustrn, the capital OF the new
mark OF Brandenburg, bombarded BY
the Russians ana reduced to a heap
OF ruins,
17e4-Iwan, son OF Prince Anthony Uric.
OF Russia, massacred In prison by his
keepers He was a graz dson OF Peter
the Great, and had been kept in prison
almost from his BIRTH
17e3-Levee en- r1lasse was proposed N
tho French Assembly, which proved
the foundation OF the famous but ty-
rannicnl CONSUMPTION act OF Napoleon,
| 17es-The French, under Massena, defeat
cd the Austrians and Russians,
under the Archduke Charles, at Rich
| terswyl. Etsel and schwlndelezzl, In
Switzerland Lecourbe forced the
famous pass OF the Devils Bridge,
took possession OF st. Gothard and
seized on the ValoIs.
-Bonapnrte Invested witt, the sole
power OF nominating his SUCCESSOR
and OF appointing two subordinate
consuls and nominating q large nuns
Der Of additional senators, etc,
1so4-Work WAS begun on the first public
J, road through Georgia and Tennessee.
1s1s-Great Are at Constantinople; 1900
houses and 5000 shops and magazines
destroyed,
1s24--Lafayctte, on a visit to the United
States, lands.
1s2s-An ordinance passed In Cincinnati
to expel the colored population from
Its limits,
1ssAThe fete OF Napoleon celebrated In
Paris, hut Napoleon III. and his court
i were not present. s{
18s4-The first railway postal car ever
run In tho United States left tho Chi
cago and Northwestern depot CHI
cago, for Clinton. Iowa. George b.
| !s3 Armstrong, the founder OF the SER
4 vice, had transformed an old baggage
car into crude postal car at his own
! expense. f5f
! ts74--F Holland. Belgium and Italy followed
| the lead OF other powers In rocogniz,
Ing the Spanish Republic,
Il tse4-Santo the anarchist, assassin oi
President Carnot OF the Republic d
France gulllotined at Lyons.
1908 Bulgnrla sent memornn dum IS
the powers detailing outrages com,
.:,itted Ny Turkey I'm Macedonl IN
p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15

ri ~. d a.HHETH - Il u u
declaration that public policy does not
require lnviolabie secrecy for the pro-
seeedlnss VI tire grand Jury. puy.lc i'ol l1Ny
issno t,ioveabie feast. It is absolutely one ne
way OF tire other. II public policy re- re-
quires secrecy In tire proceedings q the
grand Jury, 1t requires secrecy. and there mere
cat, b no disclosure Of their proceedings -
Public policy can U have a secrecy which ~,
Is secrecy ono day and not secrecy the
next. The thing mist be secret or i
must be open, and when the Court Of
Appeals held that a grand Juror might
be required 10 disclose what mad taken
place Ii, certain case that was A ruling
that public policy does not require that
tho proceedings Of the grand Jury should
be secret after 1t HAD adjourned
1t is only D. question OF time when the
report wilt be disclosed.
Aat the people want II, the line Of
their rights they viii got sooner or later.
II IL much to Be regretted that there has
been any objection raised to its prompt
publication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
Flirted With Convicts.
TRENTON, N. j.. August 1.-THE ne.

tiRation. not only half did their duty.
but actually shlrked the most Tesponsiph1s
mart Of It, which was 70 give TO ne Pttho o
llc ali the facts brought out oy Inc .he
maas }hs sacre e to ara testify IS
I'd how they voted, whether such lacts
were comlnendatory OF or damaglns 70
either friend or foe. 1t seems 70 me .ta.
the public, who foot the bills Tor !, thfls s
facts In the case. and In puplle mass
meeting, II necessary. should a el''a''u
THE ;rih, taxpayers and voters Of this city Sy
do not want to see those d memaeerSsh s az
have the moral courage ana seem aaa ann ]
ions to publicly express their conoeI1'!,a
ton Of persons and methods usea 10 We We,
feat Tho VIII OF the public, as SHOWN ~
the recent abortion. called legal PIT
As matter Of information. won't YOU,
Mr.. Editor, please tell US, is there any
way whereby the tax-paSIys or TINS sly Ply,
who have to pay the whole cost OF t y .
investigation. can get square deaI as
Bv a SQUARE deal I mean report tha
viii como out plainly. and call Ia space space
a spade. no matter whom Y n4 4 txrp
| Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
& NOT PROH1B1T1ON1sT.
Judge Mann Gives Clearly His
Position On Temperance.

81 (speclal to The Times Dispatch
NoTToWAY. VA, August l4-Judse
Mann to-day gave the following state;
mont to the press: II 81.
A report OF a speech recently de-s
sllyered at Norton has been going the
rounds OF the press. in which the fol-
lowing paragraph appears:
"Hc urged his hearers TO nominate him
ut the coming primary for Governor. and
said IL elected he would do all In ms
power to carry out the principles OF we
would exterminate the liquor trattlc - ~
the state OF Virginia.
The last clause OF this report 10 erro.-
rcous.$ I did not say that would irAtfy
legislation that would exterminate the
liquor traffic In Virgtnia,' nor dlo
add anything to what had previously
said In my spec ches, have repeatedly
stated both in the newspapers# and N
nv speeches, that am not IN favor OF z
state prohibItory Law, and that 40 no!
believe any temperance Hesitation snoulo
he enacted that Ia not backed by q strons
public sentiment. which will sec TO its
IN forccment. I aid not press the pas
cage OF the Mann law until 70. 900 voters
had petitioned the Legislature to pass a.
Il. and the Methodist Baptist ana Chris,
tan Churches. by their official state
bodies, had endorsed It. b
While II do not use intoxicants myself
| I have ever tried to be. and l believe
am, conservative on the question Of llquo,
legislation. 7 have always been a Demo.
| crat. and | have always believed thA
I the Democratic party. as tho dominan
party IN Virginia. Is big enough and
strong enough to decide what Il proper
temperance legislntion, 4 Democrart
Legislature has PASSED o measIse in tn
promotion Of temperance. and for IN
prot ection OF the country dlstrcts having
no police. and the Democrats OF Virsini.
must now express their approval Or die
approval OF this law. am clad tn
issue has been made ..t
TI trust that all newspapers that pub
lished the above mentioned report vii
| also publish this correct statement o
my views on this important subject,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
A Russian Puzzle.

The Russian peace agents attended
church In Portsmouth, N. H., on Sunday.
and as a compliment the choir sang No.
Asst OF the Hymnal beginning;
Rise. crowned in light, Imperial Salem.
rise,
Exalt thy towering head and III, thine
SEQ Heaven, its sparkling portals wide
!. display.
And burst upon thee in cloud OF day,
This hymn Is usually sung TO the tune
OF the Russian national anthem. and was
sung to that tune on the occasion named,
30 far so good. But the correspondent
who relates the story further Informs tls:
''rhe sudden burst from the organ OF
their national anthem, which rs chance
formed a part OF tbs picnr. MA s'r'1s 81
Sunday services, astonshed MO Russians
10 the mui,c lhAy s,n:s.
God gave the Gear, strong and Powortul
Reign for glory;
Reign TO the terror OF the enemy,
Oh, orthdox Cznr-long i've the Car
Now II some musician will stIl FUR
Their inform us how these wordH car
he made to f1t tho tune ~ the l|ussiar
national mir, We 'shall pc great!
Obliged. We've been t"Jing u NIL da'
and have despaired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
An Annoying Error,

In Sundays Times-D Dispatch appeared
an editorial article on the vindlcat'on o.
Congressman Swanson. which concluded
as follows:
THAT effec,ually dlsposes OF all the
charges, and so far as Mr.. Swanson Is
concerned, he may be well content to rest
upon his yindication, which 10 complete'
But Mr.. Mackey cannot Let the matter
rest where II H. He must tell upon whose
authority these slanderous statements
were made. and why he circulated them,
such frank statement y due 70 Am'