davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
BUREAUCRATIC IDEAS OF GOV.
ERNMENT AGAIN IN FORCE
At ct. PETERSBURG.
EVENTS neMne WITH GREAT RAPIOITY
CONSIDERATION IN UPPER CIR.
cLEs OVER MAGNITUDE OF
TASK UNDERTAKEN.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-It Is al
ready certain that some CONSERVATION
Is apparent In the upper spheres over
the magnitude Of the task they have
assumed. Events are marching with
startling rapidity. Having taken a
decision TO sit on the safety valve the
government knows Of no method ex-
cept force and all the old bureaucratic
machinery OF suppression has been
placed In operation to prevent an ex-
plosi0n. Domiciliary searches con-
tinue In all quarters OF the capital,
NE prisons are already filing and the
old. blind system of attempting to con-
ceal from the people what is happen
ing has been adopted. The censorship
OF the press has been reestablished
with q vigor unknown since the days
of the late Interior Minister Won
Plehve, accompanied by the Wholesale
confscation OF newspapers. No word
OF the proceedings of the members OF
parliament at vfborg or Of the address
adopted has been permitted to be pub
lished. kilograms from the provinces
telling OF the universal indignation
aroused by the dissolution and even
those from abroad outlining public
opinion In foreign countries have been
smasculated or suppressed. Not
word Of the speech of Premier Camp
bell-Bannerman before the Interpar-
Mamentary union In London has been
allowed to be printed. The editions
OF the Rech. Strana and the Twen-
tieth Century were esconfiscated as they
left the press.
Troops FraternIxe With Workmen.
At two meetings, one near the Narva
cate and the other IN the Viborgsky
district across the Neva, the Cossacks
sent to disperse them openly refused
to do SO and fraternized with the work.
men. This is partially conflrmative
OF the reyolutionists boast that the
troops will not fire again on the peo
pie.
The members of the group Of toll
and their allies, the proletariat or.
ganixations OF St. Petersburg, have
been In active consultation. While
they fully endorsed the parliamentary
address to the country, as far as It
goes, they consider II half way
measure and hold that It should be
followed up by an appeal to the army.
preparatory to an uprising, which they
consider Inevitable In the cities and
country. Such an appeal will prob
ably be issued Immediately.
The peasant and workmen members
of parliament expect the revolutionary
upheaval to begin IN the country first.
Revolutionary emissaries are scat
tering among the peasants and expect
20 induce them to rise almost In q
body,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Galyeston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher nplands, r. W. Good;oe.
who resides on Dutton ST., il Waco,
Tex. needs no sea wall Tor safety. He
writes: II have ussd DR.. Kings New
Discovery Tor consumption the psst i've
years and It keeps me we'll and safe. Be-
foro that time Ihad e cough which for
years had been growing worse. Nov
ita uOue." Cures chronic Coughs, -.
Grippe. Group, Whooping Cough and
prevents Pneumonia. PleAsant 20 seke
Every bottle guaranteed at Ecnuts g
Ketchams drug store. price oOc. and
a. Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
The End Of the World

of troubles that robbed Il. III. Wolfe, OF
Bear Grove, Ia, Of all usefulnese. came
when he began taking Electric Blfters.
He writes: Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffering,
which would never have survived had
not taken Electric Bitters. They also
cured me OF General Debility. Sure
cure for all Stomach, Liver, and Kidney
complaints, Blood diseases, Headache,
Dizziness and Weakness or body de-
cline. Price Soc. Guaranteed by Schultz
u Ketchams drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

still wanting, but 1t appears that In
some instances the employees refused
to leave and the bombs were thrown
without further utterances In the
SosnoWice branch eight persons we're
injured. One of them win lose his
eyesfght -Four persons were arrested,
Including the probable thrower OF the
bomb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
TO AVOID TAXATION.
Property Of Field Estate Sent From
Chicago to New York.

Chicago to New York.
Chicago, July 25.-Corporation Coun-
sci James Hamilton Lewis. in q letter
to the board OF review. which passes
upon the assessments In this city and
county. charges that the managers Of
the estate Of the late Marshall Field
removed TO New York stocks and
bonds valued at &2,632.0O0 for the pur-
pose OF taking them from the jurisdic-
tion OF the local taxing body.
II is asserted by Mr.. Lewis that the
Field property has been transferred to
New York within the last fifty or sixty
days and that 1t is taxable In Chicago.
as the estate Is being administered
through the local courts. A list OF
the property said to have been trans
ferred was given to the board with the
letter. ES
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25

1t is wonderful what little careful
grooming will do for woman. ~
inspiration and sweetness 1t delight
full and bewitching The effects OF Ho'-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 81 conts,
tea or tablets. Schultz u Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
AuMssR ALREADY SLAIN.
Antl-Jswish outbrsai<s Commence .
odeooa.


Odessa, July 25.--Anti-Jewish out.
breaks have commenced hero. A num-
ber Of persons have already been
killed or wounded.
COssacks and rowdies are plumber
~ the deserted jewish houses and
ah0ps.
on Srednaia street three Jews we're
killed and three we're wounded In at
tempting to defend their property.
while the police were looking on.
Another bloody conflict Is In prog
:oss IN Step0vai street.
The whole city is In state Of panic.
Many of the inhabitants are fleeing.
The Black Hundreds are distributing
bloodthirsty proclamattons IN tha
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
because Of sweetheart's Suicide.

Marion, O.. July 25.-E. g. Johnston
twenty-four years OF age. was found
dead in room over his place OF busi
ness here. Ten days ago Johnston
ouarreled with his sweetheart. Miss
Cora White, as result Of which the
girl committed suicide by taking car
bolic acid. Johnston also took car
bolic acid and to make sure OF death
he turned on the gas In his room.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
REFUSED 70 AID REsELL,on.
-Four Stores Of Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company Destroyed.

OUtuO SOSVt0Ux DSOss~4~S
Sosnowice, Russian Poland. July Is.
simultaneously bombs were thrown
into four stores Of the Singer Sewing
Machine company, located here. ct
Bendzin, at Zawierze and .at Czensto-
chau, wrecking each OF the shops and
wonnding many persons. The bomb
throwers were agents Of the Polish
Eocialistic party. which had made the
singer company an example OF what
may happen to others for refusing to
contribute to the revolutionary cause.
Emissaries of the party asked the rep
resentative OF the Singer cOmpany's
Polish branch to pay certain sum
Tor thu benefit OF the party. The
agent refused to do 30 and was In
formed that the shops would be de-
stroyed. In each instance man en-
tered the stores and ordered the wo.
men and clerks TO leave. Details Are
.AS- .:.sssasvss saSs0sn1AGD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
MAMoLEo ~ TRAIN.
Mother and Two Children Killed Sa1
White, Q. D.

X =
White. 8. D.. July 25.-Mrs. GW
Berntz and two daughters-Ida, seven
years old. and Ella. nine years old
were killed by q southbound Rock
island train crossing trestle one mile
south Of White.
The mother. accompanied by the
two children. was carrying her hQs-
bands dinner to the feld to him. To
reach the field Il was necessary for
them to walk q short distance on the
track. They were crossing . trestle
It the end Of which was sharp curve.
Around this curve the train cam0 at
full speed. striking the three with such
force - to kill them instantly. throw
Ing two Of them into the creek and
passing over the other. The bodies
were terribly mangied. The husband
and father witnessed the tragedy from
where he was q work IN nearby
Aeld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
TO PUNISH PULAJANEs.
Force Of Regulars Sent to Assist th'
Constabulary.

VoHutAUOsabys
Manila, July 25.--Governor Ide has
requested military aid to punish the
Pulajanes In the province OF Leyte-
A battalion of the Eighth infantry
from Iloilo and battalion OF the
Fourth infantry from Camp Domus
have been sent to the assistance OF
the constabulary. General Allen ex-
pected to conduct q campaign In Cebu,
but the Ladrone chief and fOrty-eight
men have surrendered and Governor
Osmena reports that there are no
more outlaw bands there and that the
island u completely pacifled.
The Ladrone leaders. MontalOn. Sa-
kay. villefuerte. Devega, Carreon and
Natividad. have pleaded guilty to the
charges OF bandolierism at Cavite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
LIQUIDATION CONTINUES.

Attempt to Check Decline In Russian
Securities Fails.
st. Petersburg, July 25.-lTrading on
the bOurse was not so excited as on
the previous day. A fairly successful
effort was made to stay the fall In In
dustrial and private shares generally,
but the steady liquidation of govern
ment securities continued throughout
the day. Imperial fours closed point
lower, at 6S, and fiyes lost 2 points.
closing at 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
SIX y,e 5y DROWNING. 1
Lakes ard Rivers About Chicago Taxi
Heavy Toll OF Lives.

Chicago. July 25.-Six lives constfJ'
tuted the total paid In one day by
Chicago and vicinity to lakes and riv-
ers. Two boys were drowned while
swimming. One lost his life In the
tffort to get water lily $50 feet from
shore. A man fell from bridge
where he wes fishing. The fifth died
from injuries sustained by striking a
timber while diving. The sixth fell
into the river while running to catch
. ball In q baseball game.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Volcano Violently Active.

Palermo, Sicily. july 2S.-The
atromboli volcano, after Quieting down,
Mas again become violently active.
The ashes reach Sicily. lava p pour
ing out Of the crater and the p0puia.
ton of the island q strombcli b most
oxcite6. j
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-25
Sold BY Dusg Soc and o. Got Cook Book and Treatise g
the Ndueys-IRkE.

A Perfect Bowel Laxative for constl
patton, salIow complexion, heedacho
dizziness, sour stomach, coatod 3O04uos
biliousness. Lax-Bts oct promptly, vitn.
out pain or gripping, Pleasant 20 la.e
Lax ets only s cents. Sold by bchutz
& Kotcham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
INVADE BEFORE THE COMMITTEES
Former Consul General Denies All
CharRea Made ARRInat Him.

Former Consul General Denies All
Charges Made Against Him.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 3.-The house
committee on foreign affairs today listened
to a statement by former Consul General
at Canton, China, McWade in reply to the
charges made against him by Third As
sistant Secretary of State, Pierce. Afiida-
Wits were presented by Mr.. McWade TO
show the unreliable and criminal eharac-
ter of those who instigated the charges.
The hearing was behind closed doors.
At the outset Mr.. McWade was given ten
minutes, but his time was extended to
nearly two hours, and when he had con
cluded members of the committee con-
graduated him on the showing he had
made.
Mr.. McWade made charges of a sensa-
tional nature against Assistant Secretary
of State Peirce. 1t is considered quite
probable that congress may take up the
matter Of these charges at later date
The only statement of record made by
McWade is a letter addressed to the com
mittee. This letter was dated April 26,
1906. by McWade and is. in part, as fol-
lows:
Perce assured me that l was removed
because the president wanted my place
ana Tor no Otnef reason. 1 now learn
through the persistent industry Of some
anonymous person, the nature OF the
charges preferred against me by II. II.
ID. Peirce, and l solemnly declare them to
be false in every essential particular 1
also solemnly declare that they are made
by men who had been charged before me
with various offenses, from murder down,
and that these men formed a criminal con-
spiTacy against me to have me removed
because my continuance In Office meant
the absolute compulsory abandonment OF
their criminal practices within my Juris-
dicGion.
/ solemnly declare that not u reputable
man or firm, American or foreign, resident
and doing business within my jurisdiction
ever utted a single word or complaint
against me or my administration fact
which II. IL. d. Peirce could easily have
ascertained, although he was only forty
eight hours i'm Canton, and did not devote
two hours OF that time TO any investigation
whatever He quotes a certain hrm as
complaining against me and gives that
firm a bill OF health for high business
character. etc. A little investigation would
have shown that that hrm desired my re-
moval because ! was largely instrumental
i'm showing up how 1t had robbed the
American railway, and l had stopped It's
doing so most effectively l do not In any
way directly or Indirectly, question the
high right and privilege of the president
general to which / was promoted for con
spieuous excellence"
In the name OF justice. / reiterate the
demand that / cabled from Canton, China,
on tine date OF the receipt OF the wire re
moving me from once. demand
the hands OF your honorable committee
when the truth will be fully established,
or az much so as Is possible after the lapse
OF two years OF suffering and persecution
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04

MIR. Floss Explains the Measure and
Tarin Debate IL Resumed.

MIR. FOss Explains the Measure and
Tarin Debate IL Resumed.
WASHINGTON, May 3-The naval appro-
priation bill which carries nearly slOO, =
100000 for the naval establishment was
taken up by the house today.
Beyond the explanation Of the bill by Mr..
Foss of Illinois. chairman of the COM
mittee of naval affairs and in the running
fire Of questions which his presentation
called forth, there was little interest shown
In the earlier part of the debate that en-
sued
Toward the close OF the day, however a
colloquy occurred among Mr.. Bates Of
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Williams of Mississippi
Mr.. Clark Of Missouri and Mr.. Payne OF
New York over certain statements made
by Mr.. Bates in relation to the price Of
steel rails,
The discussion took place on a wide tar
in range, forerunner OF still further
tariff discussion as the session nears its
close: The speakers today, except Mr.
Foss, Mr.. Meyer of Louisiana and Mr..
Knowlsnd OF California discussed no fea-
ture of the bill, contenting themselves under
the latitude furnished by general debate"
With discussing subjects in which they have
a particular and personal interest 1t is
expected that general debate will run to-
morrow, the bill being taken up by sec
lions on Saturday. To
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
COPYRIGHT BILL is READY
Measure WIN BE Submitted to Con-
gress After Approval by Inc
terested Persons.

WASHINGTON. May at is understood
the third and final draft of the bill to
codify the copyright laws of the United
States Is practically completed and will be
submitted to congress by the copyright
commission in about ten days.
Since the conference held some weeks
ago in the library OF congress complete
redraft Of the proposed laws has been
made. This has been submitted to repre-
sentatives Of all the interests present and
met their approval. The bill. however, is to
receive careful attention at the hands OF
the senate and house committees on pat
ents and extended hearings will be heard.
Those interested i'm the measure are anx-
ious TO get action at the present session OF
congress, but in view OF the press of bust
ness and the desire for thoroughness on
the part of the committees some doubt is
expressed regarding Immediate action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
INSURANCE MEN IN CONFERENCE
Companies VIII Pay Literally, hut
VIII Enforce Their Contracts.

Companies VIII Pay Literally, hut
VIII Enforce Their Contracts.
NEW YORK, May 3-The Tribune today
says that representatives of both foreign
and American fire insurance companies
who were in the city yesterday discussed
united action to effect a compromise in
the adjustment OF losses by the San Fran
cisco fire. The discussion was largely upon
the question as to the attitude the ad-
justers of companies should be instructed
90 take in regard to disputed questions.
The great companies express a strong pur-
pose to be not only just, but generous in
cases OF doubt with the victims OF the
San Francisco fire, but they all evidently
feel what was expressed by the president
of a large American company, who said
yesterday: .t-
"The adjusters for this company will not
be allowed to waive the conditions OF its
policies nor change restrictions of its char
ter We have no more right to pay loss
occasioned by earthquake than we have to
pay a loss of life. We are not an earth
quake insurance company nor a life. in
surance company"
Because of exemption from loss by earth
quake damage, we'll informed insurance
men estimated yesterday that the COM
panies would ultimately pay from so TO IS
per cent of the aggregate amount of risk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04

SO many judges guilty OF reprehcnslble
conduct
Mr.. Tnman replied that he would depend
upon the supreme court.
Mr.. Bailey also replied that in case a
temporary injunction was granted In
given case II would be held up indeh-
nitcly. whereas II would be expedited II
there should be no injunction. These dec
larations led to a controversy over the
right Of appeal in injunction cases in which
Messrs. Bailey, spooner Bacon and Gull
berson participated.
Mr.. Bacon asked Mr.. Timan II he did
not believe 1t proper to call the attention
OF the country to the derelicton Of judges,
as there was no way OF Furnishing them ex-
cept by impeachment.
MIR. Bacon responded that the senate had
no right to originate charges and that for
it TO do so was to usurp the power Of the
house. and in measure disqualfy sem
ators from conducting Impeachment pro-
ceedinas. He admitted that he had voted
for the impeachment Of Judge Swayne and
said that he was sorry swayne had not
been found guilty.
Mr. Tillman declared that he had not in
tended to censure the entire judiciary, but
contended that so long as there were such
men as Mccormick Pardee and swayne on
the bench the criticism Of individual mem
bers of the Judiciary was justified.
Teller Praises Judiciary.
Mr. Teller praised the judiciary OF the
United States as the most exemplary known
to the history OF the world, but he had
known Of many individuals who had de.
parted from the high standard OF the great
body. He announced himself favorable
TO the rate bill 1t passed the house with
the addition of the Bailey amendment in
GLIDING the provision for court review.
Mr.. Bailey opposed Mr.. Bscons conten-
ton that the judiciary should not be criti-
cised on the floor OF the senate
MIR. Foraker made an argument for
court review.
Mr.. Dolliver contended that court re-
view provision I'm the pending bill would
be mere surplusage aud Mr.. Foraker urged
that the omission Of such a provision had
been due to the desire to save shippers the
expense or two trials.
Consideration OF the army appropra ton
bill was then resumed and after further
amendment 1t was passed. Adjournment
took place at 5;55 p M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
MONSTER BENEFIT IS ARRANGED
New York Players 10 Appear from
Morning Until Midnight.

MorninE Until Midnight.
NEW YORK, May 3-The program Of the
monster benefit for the San Francisco suf-
ferers to be given at the Metropolitan opera
house tomorrow was completed last night
There are forty-hve numbers on the bill
and in order that all may appear the per-
Torrance will be continued from IL a. IN.
until midnight. Jacob IL. Schiff, treasurer
of the Red Cross and mayors San
Francisco relief funds, reports that since
the last public acknowledgment the COM
bined amount of the two funds has reached
S9lG,sS3
For the relief of the artists Of San Fran
cisco there will be a sale OF contributed
paintings and art work at the American
institute on May Z and S, under the au-
spices of the California artists relief COM
mittee of this city.
The Vassar Students Aid society, New
York City branch. will give a benefit en-
tertainment for the relief of the San Fran
cisco members of the Pacific coast branch
of this society at the Hotel AstUr Saturday
night
Nine. Eames has volunteered to sing at
the benefit concert the German club
women of New York are to give in Car
negie hall Monday night. Other artists will
be Maud. Powell, the violinist; Raffel
Joseffy, pianist, and David Blspham, bari
tone. Victor Herbert will direct an or
chestra OF sixty-hve
The joint application bureau, which is
supported by the charity organization So
ciety, took care yesterday OF about fifty
persons who came in from San Francisco
as refugees. These persons have been dis
tributed around in lodging houses and a
few were taken care OF by private fam
lies Their railroad fare across the con-
tinent had been paid in the west. The
bureau expects to get employment for
them. Other arrivals are expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
Bee. May 3, 1905.
Ladies Union Suits.

Sterling stands for the best. we are SELL
ing agents for this celebrated Union Suit
Ladies fine-rlbbed Gauze Lisle Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length;
also low neck no sleeves, knee length.
These garments are hand trimmed-S3.OO
and $3.50 per suit
Ladies fine lightweight SILK Union Suits,
flesh color. low. neck, no sleeves, dainty
HANDKERCHIEF trimmings-s5.OO per suit
Ladies' Gauze Isle Union Suits. low
neck, no sleeves. knee length. hand
trimmed-s1.75 per suit. Ladies' Underwear
Department, center aisle, main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
Coal Land Law for Alaska.

WASHINGTON May 3.-The senate COM
mittee on public lands has decided not TO
report the house bill to authorize assignees
NJ coal land locations 10 make entry under
coal land laws to go acres OF coal lands
IN Alaska. The measure applies to asso-
Citations Of eight or more persons. In lieu
OF this bill the committee decided TO rec
ommend the passage OF bill which would
apply the coal land law OF the United
states to Alaska This would permit as
sociations to make entries of not more
than $40 acres.