davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
MUTINEERS OPEN SEACOCkS
BATTLESHiP kNlAZ POTEMklNE
MUST BE REFLoATED BY
TIE RUSSIANS.

kustenji, Roumania. July 11.-The
report that the Kniaz Potemkine
sailed with Rear Admiral Kruger
squadron. Sunday evening turns out
to be incorrect. Before leaving the
Kniaz Potemkine the mutineers open.
ed the seacocks and flooded her hold.
She is now lying at the bottom, but II
Is expected she will be refioated in
time to leave for Sevastopol July IL.
The torpedo boat which accompa-
MED the kniaz Potemkine, however,
left for Odessa without surrendering.
declaring that she had not mutinied,
but that the Kniaz Potemkine had
forced her to follow,
1t is said that during the last few
days the vessel was navigated by two
engineers and an officer, with revol-
vers at their heads.
All the sailors wished TO surrender
with the exception of Matuschenko,
the leader of the mutiny, who resisted
for some time and wanted to blow up
the ship.
Seven officers were prisoners aboard
the kniaz Potemkine. They were in
q pitiable condition from i'll treat
ment They declare that Matuschen-
ko himself killed ten officers of the
battleship.
All the papers and books belonging
to the vessel were destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
DENIED USE OF MAILS.
Fraud Order Agaiast United States
Bank of ST. Louis.

Fraud Order Agal1st United State:
Bank of st. Louis.
Washington, July 11.-Postmastel
General Cortelyou has announced thu
issue of fraud order against the Peo
pies United States bank of st. Louis
its officers and agents, and e. G. Lew
is, publisher, effective July O..
The action bars the company from
the use of the mails, after an investi
cation by the postal authorities as tc
the details of the business of the in
stitution. The postmaster general In
his announcement says:
1T Is understood that the funds oi
the bank which have not been bor-
rowed by MIR. Lewis and his enter
prises, amounting to about two-thirds
of the total amount remitted, are de
posted in banks and will be available
toward reimbursement OF the stock.
holders, who number upwards of Co.
000 It is the intention OF the officers
of the postoffice department to coop
crate with the secretary of state oi
Missouri in every proper way for the
interests OF the investors and depos
itors."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
WOULD AFFECT WAGES.
Railway Employees Protest Against :
Reduction of Freight Rates.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 11.-Represen-
tatives of all the railroad employees as
sociations In the state to the number
of 100 appeared before Governor De-
neen during the day to protest against
a reduction of freight rates by the
state board of railroad and warehouse
commissioners. The governors petit
TONERS claimed to represent 100000
railway employees. They said a reduc-
ton of freight rates did not SO much
mean the reduction of their wages as
1t did shorter hours, slower trains and
less trains, and other economies which
would affect and reduce earnings OF
railroad employees, They held that re-
duction OF rates would not benefit re-
tailers. but only shippers and jobbers.
Governor Deneen said he had re-
ceived communications from thou
sands of persons asking that rates be
reduced. These requests he had sent
to the state board of railroad and ware
house commissioners, which will hear
the case, and the governor recon-
mended that the railroad employees
file their protest against reduction
with that body. He said this matter
ought to be settled now for all time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
THREE SALOONS DEMOLISHED BY
TEMPERANCE REFoRMERs
AT lola, KAN.
MUCH OTHER PROPERTY DAMAGED
AFFAIR THE ELIMINATION OF A
BITTER FIGHT AGAINST
LAW BREAKERS.

lola. Kan, July 11.-Three saloons
In West street, In the heart of the
business section OF lola. were com
pletely wrecked by dynamite early In
the day. Much damage was done to
other property in the vicinity and the
loss is conservatively estimated al
100000. j. e. Thorpe, the owner OF
one of the saloous, was injured, but
not seriously.
The dynamite was exploded appar
emily by some temperance reformer
No arrests have been made.
The wrecked saloons were known as
the Red Light" the Blue Front" and
the Eagle" There were two distinct
explosions, each of terrific force. Be
sides demolishing the three saloons
the explosions damaged the Palace
shoe store, the drug stores of Campbell
across the alley in the rear. and shat
tered dozens of plate glass windows
in the business section. The explo-
sions were heard at Humboldt, nine
miles distant.
The mayor has offered reward for
the miscreant and called special
meeting of the council TO consider the
situation.
There has been much agitation in
lola recently to close the saloons,
which have been run openly In viola
tion of the prohibition law, and Gov
ernor Hoch had been appealed to to
aid In closing the places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
RouMANiA EMBARRASSED.
Russia Insists on Surrender Of Naval
Mutineers.

st. Petersburg, July 11.-Negotia-
tions between Russia and Roumania
on the, question of the surrender of
the crew of the Kniaz Potemkine are
in progress. Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff and MI. Rossetti-Solesco. the Rou-
manian minister here. held confer
ence on the subject, but no decision
was arrived at Russia is disposed to
insist on the surrender of the men
not as political prisoners to which Rou-
mania would object but as criminals
guilty of murder and theft. There
were several thousand rubles on board
the battleship which the crew divided
when they left the ship. The Rouma-
nian government is somewhat embar-
rassed by the fact that 1t promised
the mutineers. Ii they surrendered,
they would be tleated as deserters.
Rear Admiral PissarefasM reports
to the admiralty that the engine room
of the Kn,az Potemkine Is full OF wa
ter and 1t Is presumed that the mu-
tineers tlTned on the seacocks before
leaving Her.
JapNnese Occupy sakhalin.
Washin yton. July 1i.-Minister Girls
com has advised the state department
from ToKio OF the occupation of the
island Of eAkhalin by the Japanese.
-. - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
Tired
Nervous

When you feel languid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your VI
tally is low-your supply OF
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack of power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
impoverishes the blood and in
stead of throwing off the inn
purities, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DIR.
Miles Nervine, nerve food, a
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
my wife suffered with nervousness
previous to a recent attack OF typhoid
fever, but after her recovery from the
fever, she was much worse, and could
hardly control herself being exceed
ingiy nervous when the least excited.
She was very restless at night, and
never had a good nights rest She
ache. DIR. Mics Nel.vine was recon-
mended by a friend. After the first
three doses she had a good nights
rest. and at the end of the first week $
treatment she was wonderfully inn
proved. Continued use of Nervine has
completed her entire cure"
OTTO KOIB,
1921 Cherry St., Evansville, Ind.
Or. Miles, NervIne ID sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
will refund your money.
Miles Medica' . Elkhart. Ind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
sso.JkPANESE PEACE PLENI-
PoTENTiARIEs TO MEET AT
PORTSMOUTH, NJ. "A.
SELECTION MUTUALLY ACCEPTABLE
SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IN NEW
BUILDING AT THE GOVERN
MENT NAVY YARD.

Washington, July l1.-Assistant Sec
retary of Sta,e Peirce has announced
that the plenipotentiaries of Russia
and japan have agreed on Portsmouth,
N. H., as the meeting place for the
sessions of the peace conference to
be held outside of Washington The
sessions will be held In the govern
ment naval yard at Portsmouth, in the
new building just completed there.
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Peirce has been specially commission
ed by the president to make all ar
rangements for the meeting of the
plenipotentiaries at Portsmouth and is
preparing to leave for that place to
confer with the commandant of the
navy yard. The meeting will be held
In the general storehouse.
Orders have been issued for the
Mayfower to join the Dolphin at Oys
ster Bay early in August to receive
the plenipotentiaries who will pay
their respects to the president and
be formally presented by him to each
other.
The selection Of Portsmouth was
mutually acceptable to the peace en-
voys Of the belligerents, as besides
being q cool and comfortable place
for this season of the year 1t has the
advantage of offering a building on
government soil, which is regarded
as an important consideration. While
the sessions will be held in the navy
yard the plenipotentiaries and their
stats will live In nearby hotels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
LEAP FROM FAST MOVING CAR.
One Man Fatally Hurt and Many 9th.
ers Cut and Bruised.

New York, July 11.-One man was
fatally injured and many other pee-
sons were cut and bruised in panic
on a surface car on the Brooklyn
bridge, following the blowing out of
the fuses in the control boxes. The
passengers leaped from the car, whose
speed was undiminished. Frank Law
renee of Brooklyn, the first to alight,
received injuries which will cause his
death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.
Eastbound Great Northern Flyer De
rallied.

Morris, Mimi, July IL Eastbound
Great Northern flyer No. 4 was derail-
cd at Moose Island. fourteen miles
west of Morris, at 515 p. M. The
train was made up OF seven cars, all
of which left the track. The tourist
car was. completely overturned
The train was going at forty miles
an hour on good track. A defective
truck on the tender Is thought to have
caused the wreck.
Only twenty-eight passengers were
on board and five were injured, one
seriously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
MERCHANT FATALLY sTAH1Ep.
New Yorker Resents lnsults Offered
Guests and Will Die.

New York, July 11.--John Costello,
a merchant Of this city, has been IA.
tally stabbed at his summer home on
Staten Island. He was entertaining
. number OF guests and, 1t is said. left
the house to resent remarks made by
passersby. one Of whom 1t is believed
stabbed him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
Japs Pursuing Russians.

London, July 11.--A dispatch to the
japanese legation from Toxic an
rounces that the Japanese force on
the island Of Sakhalin. which is pur
suing the Russian troops, has captured
four guns and quantity of ammuni-
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
NoNuNioN DRIVERS EMPLOYED
Transfer Companies viii Deliver I
Strikebound Concerns.

Chicago. July 11.-Equipped with
thirty wagons the Chicago Carriage
company, with nonunion drivers, has
begun making deliveries for the ex-
press transfer companies for strike
bound concerns. The regular business
of the transfer firms will be taken care
Of by union drivers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
EIGHT MEN BLOWN TO BITS
Premature Explosion Cause Of Serious
Disaster.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 11.-Eight men
were blown to pieces and two others
were injured by the premature explo-
sion of blast of rock powder on the
Pennsylvania railroad improvements
near Cumberland.
All the victims were employees of +.
8. Kerbaugh G. Co., contractors, who
are building the double tracks for the
Pennsylvania railroad to connect with
the Enola yards. The bodies of the
men were terribly mangled and par
tioles of flesh and bone were scattered
for distance of 200 yards from the
scene of the explosion.
: The explosion shook the country for
miles around and broke many VIM
dows In Harrisburg and towns across
the river
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
SUICIDE PREPARES BURIAL.

kasota (Minn.) Man Makes His VIII
and Takes Carboiic Acid.
Kasota, Mimi, July Thames Bick-
ell, aged thirty, unmarried, committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid at the
home of Alva Pettis, three miles west
of Kasota.
Three letters left by him to his
mother and friends gave Ill health as
the cause. He made his will at st.
Peter on Saturday, disposing of his
property to various persons.
His wish was to be buried here and
he had carefully prepared himself for
burial and then laid down on the bed
and died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11
Fatal DUEL IN KENTUCKY.
One Man Killed and the Other Serious
iy Wounded.

London, KY, July lin pistol
duel between Green Murrell and Har-
vey Rice ON Indian Creek In Owsley
county Murrell was killed and Rice
was seriously wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-07-11

For 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
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-24

the audience; those who had lool.
uninterested and indifferent on /.
start were all intensely interested u
many were thinking deeply, and WI
she called on them to do better sev,,
rose to their feet and one of m.
spoke. She then lead them in pi,y.
At the end the whole audience iG,.|
in the song, "Nearer My God, !
Thee" and it was sad sight 70 U
so many of those criminals bow m
heads in silent anguish over vh
might have been.
After the address Rev. st. PisH
spoke few words, thanking the spaI|
er in behalf of the prisoners, and M
said for all those who were thank
to have Mrs. Booth with them to raj
their hands, and every hand was rails
high.
Mrs. Booths smiling face and b
helpful words will linger long in Il
minds and hearts of these men. Atai
close of the service one of the wOns
prisoners broke down and threw
arms around Mrs. Booth and wept uII
restrainingly. Just as Mrs. Booth W,s
to enter the door to be escorted awsI
she turned around and waved her hsu
and said, Goodbye, Boys" and eWT
man looked at her with longing ed
until she disappeared behind the wal
and the men were sent back to thd
cells
At the First M. E. church, at
o'clock, she addressed one of the lS
est audiences the church ever held, u
every one enjoyed it very much.
next visit to Salem will be looked
ward to with much interest.
Mrs. Booth wore a white even
dress, with an Empire waist, set with
brilliant diamond on her bosom, and
Japanese scarf thrown over her shOl
ers' Her hair was done up pompadog
and her entire appearance spoke Of q
ture and refinement, and is quite
parture from the original SalvatA
army style, from which her Orgss
ton is a progressive offshoot. Her
livery is in a finished style of SO
'locution, and she has evidently tralr
herself for great career. All her
lures are studied, and her declarst'
1t religious truth for the reformail
't individuals are along the lines
higher truth, and free from cant
theology.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-24
REcAusE HE LOVED HER.

Enlightened New York furnishes a
now formula for wife winning and in.
cidentaily suggestion to husbands
for keeping their wives affections ever
fresh.
A rejected lover meeting his heart Is
desire walking on the street with the
other fellow wisely overlooked his sue.
ccssful rival, but hit the girl twice
over the head with his cane.
"Why did you beat me sos" asked
the bruised and fearful girl when they
were brought together in the police
court.
"Because I love you so. Do with
mo ms you likel" was the sorrowful,
soulful reply.
Tho fair complainant turned TO the
Judge 81 refuse to make any Vharge
against dear dear Jackl" she ex.
claimed. "l didn't know be loved me
20 muchl"
They left the courtroom to bee mar.
Eied. II is 10 be hoped that the girl
90 easily molliacd may live happy ever
after,
IL must be observed that this Incl.
dent simpliaes the complex problem Of
courtship aud carries us back 60 the
direct process Of primitive man when
wedlock was "A mere question OF strat.
ogy aud force,
The supreme virtue of the New York
method lies Ia its revtalising influence
an the affections Perhaps the girls
indifference was an act of sub.con,
sciousness from which she could only
be reused by blow deftly aminis
tered on the head Thus mental equi.
lihrium was established aud she saw
the abundance Of Jack love.
IL Is an old addago that woman
never truly loves a husband until he
beats her, No there's nothing new Ia
the direct conncction between beating
aud love.
Because I loved YOU ~ Is an ex
cnse that viii overcome everything in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-24

the heart Of woman. It is the nature
Of the creature.
o. brute of man, kick her, starve
her, neglect her, disgrace her, but tell
her that you love her, and she will cling
to you and smile upon you and worship
you.
o beast of man, creep home just
before daylight, with your think-tank
swamped by booze, and meet her cold
look with ''Yesh, my dear, I-hic-
know IN late, but-hic hurried home
as quick as ] could, because-hic-be.
cause ] love you So" and she will
overwhelm you with kind attentions
and then drop soundly to sleep and
dream Of heaven.
o, greater beast, give her the finest
house in town and silks, Jewels and
automobiles and never tell her that
you love her, and she will pine and Gle
Of loneliness and heartache.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-24
OUR SYSTEM APPoRvED.
I(Corvallis Gazette.l

Mr.. Mulhall, Of the Royal Society
Of London, in his "Balanee Sheet OF
the World" says: "It would be i'm
possible TO find in history parallel tC
the progress Of the United States in
the last ten years
Every ray that the sun rises upon
the American people il sees an addi.
tion Of two and half million dollars
TO the accumulation Of wealth Of the
Republic, which is equal TO one-third
of the daily accumulation Of all man.
kind outside Of the United States -
Prince Bismack, Of Germany, said:
"The success Of the United States in
material development is the most illus
trious Of modern times. The Ameri-
can nation has not only successfully
borne and suppressed the most gigantic
war of all history, but Immediately af
terwards disbanded its army, found
work for all it's soldiers and marines,
paid OF most Of its debts, gives labor
and homes TO all the unemployed Of
Europe as fast as they can arrive in
the territory, and still by a system of
taxation so indirect as not to be per
eeived, much less felt Because Of its
deliberate judgment that the prosperi-
~ Of America is mainly due to its
system Of protective laws, | urge that
Germany has now reached that point
where II is necessary to initiate the
tariff system of the United States"
So we find that the great men of
other nations approve the protective
tariff system of the United States and
desire TO place the affairs of their
own country ON the same basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-24

A party of ten of us here have decided
to send a representative to look over
the states of Washington and Oregon
with a view Of locating and buying a
large tract of land suitable for general
stock raising and the growing of wheat
and hops. We have been informed that
your section of the country is especial
ly adapted to the above industries on
n large scale. viii you kindly inform
us in regard to the section Immediately
surrounding you, as to the price of
land, crops raised in your vicinity, etc,
as we wish to gather some data before
looking over the different sections, to
work from. We would also be pleased
to have You inform us regarding any
timber land subject to entry in your
section, as we expect to form strong
company to engage in these enterprises.
II. Blackledgc, Blandinsville, ILL.,. +:
Will you send me some circulars as
am thinking of coming somewhere in
that country, and would like to find out
the description of it.
John Pemberton, Watertown, South
Dakota; You. will remember me as
one Of the party that started Push
Club at Rosedale last summer, but we
were too busy to push much. But I
meet a great many that want informa-
tion on Oregon, and / am anxious to
help them out of this country. l will
talk some, and the next thing is they
want the papers to show, and if you
will forward some of the "Paradise
Found and other information at hand
it will oblige me, and no doubt help us
all.
\, $. Mellinger, Brooksville, Ohio.
] would like TO come TO your state and
start the Tobacco cultivation and pre.
pairing it for the market. lam a tobac.
GO man and thoroughly under stand the
business, and am fully convinced that
It can be done successfully. am work.
ing to get a party 10 locate in or about
Salem. was there about two montbs
last summer, and can vouch for that
section. Hoping that you will send
me lot of literature to Distribute
among my prospects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-24
DO JOE roR YOU Ar PANAMA.

A correspondent writes, asking for
Information about work in the canal
zone. He wants to know how to 20
about II to get job there.
Don allow yourself, good friend, ia
get the Panama fever.
in common with thousands Of young
men you have, no doubt, been touched
by the romance Of Panama. You have
thought Il would be fine to visit a
strange country, 10 become connected
with great enterprises and TO carry
away salary two or three times as
large as you could earn at home
There are not many good jobs at
Panama. The government, in the class.
ihed service, has use for engineers,
clerks, foroman-engineers--to limit.
ed extent-and has offered good sal.
aries.
But the supply has vastly exceeded
the demand-so much 30 that no mere
applications will be received
So save the stamps and paper and
make up your mind TO stay at home.
There is another side TO It.
Several thousand men will find work
on the big ditch for a number Of years.
Their work will be unskilled and hard.
IL will call for men Of race that can
live and do hard work in hot country.
And that means that the supply Of
mnscie will be largely drafted from
Sonth American states.
Keep away from PaEama
II is not hcalthful there. All that
can be done, and all that will be done,
IN a sanitary way, will !cave some
danger for men with white skins
And some Of them will come home
in pine boxes
II you have any kind Of position
thrt affords living get the Panama
idea out Of your head.