davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

When the Third district committee
men, who had been heretofore classed
with the anti-Dick forces. came out IN
favor Of the senator the necessary
votes had been lined up and victory
was apparently assured.
State Convention In Session.
The Republican state convention
was called to order in Welfare hall.
the immense dininghall Of a local
mandatory, by .. B. Gould. chair
man OF the state central committee.
The temporary organization was an
nounced as agreed on by the state
committee, with former Governor My
ron T. Herrick OF Cleveland as tenn
porary chairman. John n. Malloy OF
Columbus temporary secretary and
Richard ellison Of Steubenville as SER
geant-at.arms. Because Of the unusual
nature of the contest before the con-
vention great interest was Manifested
and the hall was well flied when the
temporary chairman was announced.
The contest over the state leader
ship and over the endorsement Of the
two United States senator's has aroused
intense interest and has resulted In an
almost complete ignoring OF the candi-
dates for the state Offices. for which
the convention Is being actually held.
Senator Dick, whose claim to Ger.
tain reelection as chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee has never wavered,
was willing to concede that the result
might be close, but that there should
be any doubt OF his winning seemed
not to have occurred to him. On the
other hand Congressman Burton and
Harry Daugherty were equally firm In
their expressions ct confidence that ne
would be defeated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
REIGN Of BlooOsHED ENDS
MASSACRE OF JEWS At siEDLcE
HAS CEASED FOR THE PRES.
ENT AT LEAST.

Warsaw, Sept. 1.-THE reign o.
bioodshed at Siedlce has ceased. at
least for the time being. Troops are
camped in the streets and systematic
search of houses and persons Is being
carried on. The authorities have
opened an inquiry into the events
which led up to the outbreak and the
subsequent reign Of terror. There Is
great need for medical assistance for
the wounded. According to the best
information the number OF persons
killed in Siedlce Is about 100.
A great many persons took shelter
IN the various churches from the hall
Of shot. Others remained for two days
lying fat on the floors OF their apart
ments for protection against flying
bullets. They were without food or
water. The four principal streets Of
the town have been almost devastated
and elsewhere many houses were dam
aged and looted. The number OF
houses burned reaches twenty-seven
Many Jews managed to get out OF the
city and flee to neighboring villages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
sAiD THE DEs MONIES HAS BEEN
GENT TO CUBA TO PROTEST
AMERICAN INTERESTS.
ROOSEVELT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTION
BELIEVED SITUATION Is MORE
SERIOUS THAN PRESS RE-
PORTS INDICATE.

Washington. Sept. 12.--American
chipping and commercial interests
about Havana, Cuba. are to have the
protection OF an American warship In
Cuban waters. While government off,
cials show an inclination not to dis
ouss Cuban affairs In any particular
beyond making public dispatches from
Mr.. Sleeper, the American charge at
Havana, confirming dispatches printed
In the daily press, there can be no
doubt from the attitude of the officials
that the cruiser Des Moines, which
cleared from Norfolk Monday. is sail
ing on state department mission and
II Ia rumored In official circles that
she will proceed Immediately to Ha-
vana.
The secrecy concerning the Des
Molnes extends to all officials of the
navy department, where 1T is said she
has been sent on cruise for the
benefit Of the health of the sailors and
marines"
TI6Slu0nl fIOObSNcAls ~ 40 AuAioASN
here. Is responsible for the sailing OF
the Des Moines. 1t Is known that the
state department Is keeping him ad-
vised daily of all information received
from Havana and that he Is keeping
In close touch with the situation from
every possible source.
The sailing OF the Des Moines has
chilled the sanguinary feeling in off,
cial circles OF President Palma's abil-
ity to promptly suppress the insured
tion and 1t 10 believed here that the
revolutionary forces may be making
greater headway than would be sup
posed from the meager news which
comes from the island. The very fact
that II has become necessary to dis
patch a United States cruiser to Gu
ban waters is taken as an indication
that the seriousness of the uprising
has been belittled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
MARTlAk LAW DECLARED.
Constitutional Guarantees Suspended
by President Palma.

Constitutional Guarantees Suspended
by President Palma.
Havana, Sept. 12.-President Palma
has issued decree suspending all
constitutional guarantees in the prov
inces OF Pinar del Rio, Havana and
Santa Clara. The law enforcing pub
lilo order. which Is equivalent to mar
tial law. also Is put In immediate effect
In the three provinces named.
A supplemental decree has been Is
sued suspending the decree OF Aug.
a.. pardoning repentant rebels. and
ordering that all rebels be arrested
and Jailed.
Coincident with the issuance OF the
Aecreea, which followed decision not
to yield to the peace demands. the
government ordered the arrest of prac-
tically every prominent Liberal.
When the news of the issuance OF
these decrees reached the veterans
peace commission. which was in ses-
sion at the home of General Menocal,
there was Immediate and almost unani-
NOUS denunciation OF President Palma
and other members Of the government
and Il is believed most OF the mem
bers will join the insurgents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
CELLS PATENT FOR s,.ooo.ooo'
Michigan Locomotive Fireman invents
Turbine Engine.

Turbine Engine.
Escanaba. Mich, Sept. IA week
ago James A. Devlin was fireman on
the Northwestern road running out Of
Escanaba on pay Of $50 month. To
day he IL millionaire. Deylin worked
for three years on patent for tur-
bine steam engine. He is modest,
quiet fellow and even his nearest
friends did not know what he was do
ing. The working model was com
pleted last March and June 10 the
patents were granted. Monday Devlin
received from the hands Of Attorney
A. l. Walch OF New York draft Tor
e975. 900 from the North German
Lloyd for his patent. He also signed
an agreement by which he is to re-
cetve 500 day for nfty days to su-
perintend the construction OF an en-.
CINE under his patents.
The inventor. together with Mr..
Walch, left Escanaba at once for New
York to fulfiil the terms Of the con-
tract
Devlin Ii thirty-one years Of age and
has been In the employ Of the North
western road for the last eight years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
L FOREIGNERS INCLUDED.
DnIy Japanese Now Have Good win Of
Chinese.

DnIy japanese Now Have Good win Of
Chinese.
Washington. Sept. 12.-Mail advices
tom China are disquieting to Amer
leans having financial interests In the
Orient. There Is no abatement of the
Anti-foreign feeling and the animosity
Is no longer confined to Americans.
but includes all foreigners except
Japanese. A formidable party has
arisen and is conducting an active pro-
paganda. 1t Is known as "restorer OF
rights" and its purpose is to drive the
foreigners out of business in China
and to that end to begin by rendering
valneless the foreign investments. In
some quarters the Chinese govern
ment Is alleged to sympathize with the
movement; at any rate, capitalists in
terested in important concessions are
complaining that the Chinese officials
are deliberately destroying their hold
ings and violating their agreements at
every turn.
More than any other nationality the
English are said to be injuriOusly at
fected by this attitude Of the Chinese
government. The English are COM
planning that In violation OF an agree
ment the Chinese government Is con-
structing a railway from Shanghai
with the deliberate purpose
OF destroying the value OF an English
and greatly injuring Hong
kong and there are allegations that
concessions granted to British
subjects have been held up and the
embarrassed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
FATALLY BEATEN az huaBAND
wife Spends Six Gents without His
Permission.

Wife Spends Six Gents Without Ais
Permission.
Paterson. N. j.. Sept 12.--The en-
penditure Of cents for household ne
cessities without her husbands ap-
provai may cost Mrs. William Leonard
her life. She is now In q hospital in
a precarious condition and her hus-
band is under arrest charged with
beating her with an axe handle. Ac-
cording to the story told to the police
by Leonard's ten-year-oid son and par
TALLY substantiated by neighbors who
overhead the quarrel Leonard became
furious when he missed 9 cents which
he had left In the house. When Mrs.
Leonard admitted that she had spent
the money the boy says his father at.
tackled her as she stood with month.
old baby in her arms. He felled her
with the axe handle and kicked her
as she lay on the floor. Neighbors
called the police and the injured wo-
man was removed to a hospital. Leon.
ard was arrested as he was entering q
neighbOring saloon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
WINS ~ CONTEST FOR LEADER.
SHIP OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN OHIO.
STATE CONVENTION MEETS N DAYTON
FIGHT ON SENATORS ATTRACTS
MORE ATTENTION THAN
NOMINATIONS.

Dayton, O., Sept 12.-That United
States Senator Dick had won the con.
tost for craftsmanship OF the Repub-
Mcan state executive committee. carry
ing with 1t the state leadership. was
apparent when the district delegations
met at 2 D. m. Enough had been
learned during the early part OF the
day to show that with two districts
classed as In doubt he lacked but one
vote of the number needed to win.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
PEAcEMAkER IS SLAIN.
Attempts to Stop Fight and Receives
Fatal injuries.

AUempI0 70 OsOp Si8ue o"~ NSse'SSs
Fatal Injuries.
Redfield, s. D., Sept. 12.-William
O'Connell, o prominent resident OF this
city, Is dead from the effects OF a
broken hip, the injury having been re-
ceiyed several days ago while Mr..
O'Connell was trying to separate two
strangers who we're about to engage
in an alteration over the Gans-Nelson
tight.
Mr., O'Connell was standing on the
street near the two men when the
trouble commenced and as they were
about to fight he endeavored to stop
them. One OF the strangers turned
and knocked O'Connell down and he
tell upon the pavement. breaking the
right hip bone. His assailants were
arrested. charged with assault. paid q
small fine and left the city before It
was known that O'Connell's injuries
we're serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
WOULD END HIS LIFE.

Said Paul O. Stensiand Attempted
Suicide.
Tangier, Morocco. Sept. 12.-It is re-
ported here that Paul o. Stensland,
the defaulting president Of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank of Chicago,
who Is under arrest In this city await
ing return to the United States. at
tempted suicide by taking poison.
Stensland Is said to be seriously iii
as result of his attempt on his life.
Twelve guards are now employed to
see that he has no further chance to
attempt his life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
ONE THOUSAND ARRESTS MADE.

Troops Raid Many Houses In Warsaw
In Search for Terrorists.
Warsaw. Sept. 12.-In q search TOR
terrorists here some 200 houses To-
Gated In different parts OF Warsaw
we're ransacked by troops. About
1000 arrests were made, most of the
prisoners being Jews. Many children
were taken into custody. They are
employed by the terrorists to execute
attempts upon government officials.
because the movements of children DO
not awaken suspicion and they are not
liable to capital punishment. The au-
thorities have ordered that all suspects
be expelled from the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Rich Booty for Robbers.

Kiev, Sept. 12.-At Bjeljazerkov
Nonday band o. armed roughs at.
tackled the local branch OF the Dis.
count bank In full view Of many peo-
plo and got on with $4,000. One by
stander was killed and one OF the rob.
bers. fearing capture. committed sui
eide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
GOT AWAY WITH $4,000.

Bank Robbers Make Big Haul at Axe
ley, MINI.
Akeley. Mimi, Sept f2.-The bank
here was raided by burglars during the
night They got away with $4,000
and wrecked the bank building with
dynamite.
The bank carried $4,000 insurance
IN the American Bonding company
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Shooting scrape In Saloon.

Norfolk. Neb.. Sept. l2.-One man
was instantly killed, another probably
fatally wounded and another shot In
the hip as the result OF q shooting
eurspe In q saloon here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
In Self Defense

In Self Defense
Major Hamm, editor and manage Ky
the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
when he was fiercely attacked, fno
years ago, by Piles, bought box o
Buckler's Arnica Salve, OF which be
says: ut cured me in ten days and no
trouble since." Quickest healer o.
Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds. 2bc
at Schultz & Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
WILL ea,No eAck sTENsLANp

Steamer prinx Ade,bert 20 Call al
TanoleS.
Gibraltar, Sept. 12.-The steamer
Prinz Adelbert. which is due here In a
day or two, will call at Tangier to pick
up and take to New York Paul O.
6tensland. former president Of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank OF Chi
cago who was taken into custody In
Morocco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

A Perfect Bowel LAXATIVE foe c0usti
pation. sallow complexion, hesdache
dizsiness, sour stomach, coated UtOnguo.
biliousness. Lax-ets act promptly. With
ont pain or gripping, Pleasant 10 take
Lax-ets only 8 cents. Sold BY 6chu4s
s KetchAm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
SVEN SUSPICIOUS OF FRIENDS.
pssltton 81 Cuban Government Not an
Envlable One.

posltton 81 Cuban Government NOT an
= EnvIable One.
Havana, Sept. 12.-The government
Of Cuba now views with suspicion not
only it's political opponents but also
many OF those whom It has hitherto
trusted as friends. The Associated
Press is informed on the most reliable
authority that the government has
suspected for several days that even
some Of the members of the veterans
peacs committee desired to turn their
peacemaking into practical Liberal
victory. Since the majority OF those
interested In the movement are Lib
erals and Independents this fact gives
some color to such suspicious. The
veterans deny these insinuations. They
nre al apparently solely interested,
for the moment at least, In securing
peace.
The general opinion Of the public
appears to be that the Moderate party
a. a whole would have been more
willing to negotiate for peace. but that
the anxiety of some OF the members
OF the government to cling to ofice
overruled such willingness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-12

Havana, Sept. 12.-What appears to
be positive confirmation has been re-
eeived Of the report that Alfredo
Zayas, president OF the Liberal party
and vice president OF the Cuban SEN
ate, q among the group OF prominent
men who have Joined the insurgents
outside Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Children's Solid Gold Band Rings, Chaste and Engraved, Special 73c Fair Week ~
 Solid gold gold brooches, many de- signs, including crescents, wishbones and hearts. In bright, and dull 0Qc Roman finish. Specia Fair week 1oo
 Hat pins. signet tops. beautiful de- signs, dull Roman finish. Solid 0Qr gold. Fair week special. ...... 1oS
 Solid gold link cuff buttons, bright and dull Roman finish. C1 10 pr. Pretty designs. This sale ~l'47
 Fleur de Lis brooch and watch pin combined. Solid gold. This C1 40
 Brooches set with pearls and jewels graceful design in dull Roman finish. Solid gold. A $5 value. This G1 40
 Neck Chains with heart pendants, solid gold, pendants finished in dill or bright Roman, solid gold, beautiful designs. Special this e An
 Link. Cuff Buttons, in Solid gold and set with chip diamonds. Dull e n2 Roman finish. Special. .... ~"'yo
 Ladies' Solid Gold Ring. set with jewels and two genuine chip E1 nR diamonds. Special this sale .!.. ~"'yo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Children's Signet Rings, solid gold Bright and Dull Ro- 12r

C. Children's Signet Rings, solie
 gold Bright and Dull Ro- 13r
 man finisht at t.......... "O>
 Children's Extra Wide Band Rings, solid gold. Fair Week 4Qc Special ...........::.
 Children's Rings, set with pearls and turquoise, rubies and pearls--solid gold. Special Fair 1QC Week .....
 Misses and Ladies' gold ring, set with emeralds. pearls and rub AQc ies. Fair Week Special ....... 7>e
 A rare value here; cbildren's rings, set with genuine chip diamonds, in solid gold and dull Roman 75c finish. Special Fair Week, =. rev
 Misses Rings, set with pearls, tur- quoise and rubies, solid gold. 7Sc Special for Fair Week .....; 0o
 Ladies chaste band rings with beau tiful setting of pearls and emeralds. Solid gold and regular $a to QHc $3 value. Special Fair Week >o0
 Signet rings, dull Roman finish, in solid gold. Special this sale. QXC ..''... z,
 Gentlemen's signet rings, bright and dull Roman finish, extra heavy, sol- id gold. Investigate, you'll find these rings will cost you $4 anywhereS1 QX Special this week .....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Fashionable Array Dress Goods

A beautiful display of hobby Dress 1oods TOT Fair Week. showing all the late Fall fashion et- fleets. Our prices show special values
 20 pieces Bright Plaid Worsted. ..... .l9c 9 pieces Panama and Plaid Suitngs, solid col
 ors and mixtures ...... ...... .-. .ZSc A-Wool Tricot Flannel, variety ot colors; hg-
 ured, 35c; ..............'... zoc Plaid Woolens in great variety, for waists, shirts
 and chidren's dresses ....... .35c, 59c 65c 36inch Panama Serge, Cheviot, Albatross, Ba-
 tlSt, etc. 'OO' 42-inch Cheviot, Diagonal Panama, Secllan .o9c 46-inch Chiffon Panama red, brown, gray, ame- thist green, navy alice cream and black,
 $1.OO values ........ ............. .o5c 45-inch Lucania and Prunclla Cloth, in the latest
 Fall shades and black ,............. $l.OO 54-inch Valdors Broadcloth, all colors. .$l .OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

22-inch Jap Silk, in large assort-
 ment of colors ........ .29c 22-inch White Haburai Silk. .25c 27-inch White Habutai Silk. .39c 27-inch White Haburai Silk. .49c 27-inch Suesine Silk. This is a new silk for evening wear. It is soft and clinging, yet strong, and has high lus!er. In all colors. Price ..........4 .49c 27-inch Radium Silk in black, col ors and white ..... .... .5Oc 19-inch Taffeta Silk, strong lin ing silk, giving good service, in black and colors; special. .35c 9 pieces Taffeta Silk in solid and
 changeahle colors, absolutely pure silk, 75c grade; spe
 15 pieces Fancy Silks for waists and suits, mostly checks and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Ladies Suits
 Brown, navy and black Cheviot Suits, made with pony coats, trimmed with velvet collars and cuffs, plaited skirts, an excep- tional bargain at .$9.9S Gray checked novelty mixtures, made in the Prince Chap coat effect, satin lined, full platte skirts, hobby suits, only .$11.@ Stylish Ladies loats Gray pland coats, three-quarter length, full box style, trimmed with velvet and fancy buttons a very hobby style,
 only ...-.. ...... .$ll.oO Novelty plaid box coats, trimmed with cloth of contrasting shade and fancy buttons, ~three-quar- ter length, full sleeves, with turn-back cuffs, half satin lined, special price .$12.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Millinery of Elegance

A visit to Montgomery wouldn't be complete unless you paid our Millinery Section call.
 Ultra fashionable creations and choice compost tions of American and foreign makes have been. assembled. A visit will be very pleasant and very profitable, if you desire to make irso. The Mushroom Ha trimmed with ostrich
 plumes and large roses, beautiful dress
 hat .......... .$1ooo The Mushroom, trimmed in quills and wing trim
 ming, with plaid ribbon; very stylish street
 hat .... $500 Sailors in brown and many other colors. natural
 coque and velvet, trimmed with large steel
 buckle .... ......... .,...... .$700
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Unprecedented Jewelry Sale
 For Fair Week.

This sale is bound to eclipse all previous efforts "a host of good reasons. one. namely: This jewell y goes sale backed by our roncad guarantee 'that these articles solid gold" Do you find such val ues every month? No. not in year. Compare these prices with other peoples; you will find big difference in our favor--that goes into your pocket
 Sale begins promptly Monday morning o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Fashionable Silks for Fair Week.

We especially prepared for Fair Week in Silk Depart expecting be called entertain ouoown offering special values the very latest shades of fall silks Special values say, the prices below will show:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

stripes, in Taffeta and Lou
 lslne ..... ............. .0Jc S5c colored Taffeta for. .69c Special this week all our 85c solid colored Taffeta, the heavy kind,
 at ........... .OOc Plain and Fancy Dress Silks, Taffeta, Massetine, Peau de
 Chine, Brocades, erc.,
 at .... .85 and $1.0O New Plaid Silks, in rich, beautiful colorings. .75c, 85c, $1. $1.25 19-inch Pure Black Taffeta Silk 19-inch Guaranteed Iaffeta 27-inch Guaranteed Taffeta
 DIX ..... .1Oc 36inch Guaranteed Taffeta
 Silk ..... ........ .yl.OO 36-in Chiffon TaffetasSilk. .$1 .25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
SCarfS and Linen Values.

Fair Week finds having purchased all of manufacur- CTS of scarf This is where the buying public derives the benefit They will be sold half price, Thrifty housekeepers will snap this up.
 15O Sprocte Scarf all whe several patterns select
 from; very cheap they would be 5Oc but all next week
 sell them for .Zoc 200 Shms and Squares all white procte work beauties
 these Can't get elsewhere $5Oc. All the week
 they a ...........................Z 20. TOWELS 100 dozen Bleahed Huc Towels hem ends small towels for
 individual use, per dozen n.................... 5Oc 15O Beached Huc Towels hem ends larger individual
 size, per dozen. 6O 200 dozen Bcaced Iuck Towels hem and nged family size,
 10 each or. per dozen. SLID 15O dozen Bleached uc Ilcmmed Towels also large heavy
 honcyc,nnb rngcd Towels, 12 12c per doz .$1 .35 100 dozen lcaccI uck Union Linen Iiemncd Towels also hem and frnerI blcachcl bath Towels, be each
 per dozen ........... ............... .Sl.1o 50 dozen Blcachc nion uck Towels, hcnmcd 1c each or dozen .SZUJ 100 dozen Blcaclcd Bath Towels hem and rngcd ends also fine, fancy huck towels, full bleach, hemned ends, Large Size or S2. 2S per dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Handsome Suits, Coats and Furs

For Fa1r week Fortunate indeed people who have of their purchases until this week.
 showing the very latest creations visit to our readyowear department of both pleasure and profit designs represent the products of Amecs most talented womens clothes builders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
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w
 
  is advantage the
  for ogomrans and ouoto"n people the like
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Siberian gray squirrel sets, com posed of flat stole collars and large muffs, excellent values for ........ ...........$16.oU Isabella and sabel foxes, trimmed with large head, two bushy tails and claws, regular $500 fur, special price. .$12.5O
 Children's Cloaks
 Red, navy and brown cheviot Cloaks. trimmed with velvet, em- broidered emblems on sleeve, excellent value for $3.75, sizes 6to IA years. Novelty plaid box Coats made with high storm collar, double breasted, trimmed with fancy buttons, very hobby, sizes 6 to IA years, only .$5.98