davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
RATE BILL TO Be.
SENT BACK TO
CONFERENCE
ADMITTED THERE WE'RE SOME
CHANGES COULD NOT BE JUS
Titled UNDER RULES.
WAS RED LETTER DAY
In the House Not Oay We're a Mum.
ber Of BiIle Passed But On Ac-
count of Character of the
Legislation.

Washington June 5.--The senate to
day passed the naval appropriat on
bill ami also gave considerable at'en
ton to the conference report on the
railroad rate bill The only important
amendment made TO the naval biz wa
navy to submit plans of the proposed
big warship to congress before nro
coed ng with lis COZ Iteration. The
bin carries sl03,117G1o.
There is no doubt the rate bill will
be sent back to the conference. Till.
man admitted there was some changes
in the conference which could not he
justified under the gu;es but aid they
had been neceT airy in cgder to make
The bin harmonious.
Foraker criticised the changes in
The ant pass provision, the addition
compelling connection with lateral
line ard the omi sion of the provision
regarding "Jim-Crow cars Discus
sion Of the report will continue in the
senate.
In many particulars to1ay wa red
lc or day the houo not only wera
number Of bills passed but in gen.
eral the character Of legislation en-
acted, What bid fair to cause endless
trouble, the naturalization bill, passed
under suspension Of the rul IS,
speaker and Boneyge, Col. in charge
of the bin doing te5.l Wcfk of a su-
perior Kind
The hou refused 10 pass the bill
leas ng @ private or corporation the
r,ghf to mine coal on the Island Of
Fatan in the Philippines. although It
was stated such Lease -fodid decreie
the amourt paid by tle government
very considerably.
Fc- two hours tha house worked I'm
der a 81 pension OF the rules and the
rest of the day wa. taken UP with the
PAS age of bills by unanimous consen
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
FIRE IN A FACTORY.

New York. June Sire in four
story factory of the New York and
Boston Dye Works Of West Fifyffth
street tonight caused an explosion
which killed two persons and injured
from twenty TO thirty others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

At 2:10 this "wednesday morning
The Bulletin was qucrleI over the
long distance phone by the LouisyIl'e
Courier Journal relative 10 the lyncb-
inc of the negro, Il being rumore
there that another and stronger mob
had fo~med at midnight and ~torm ng
the Jail at Alton, toct the prisoner
away from the guarci ana lynched
him
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.

Memphis. Tenn. June after q
four week session the seventh hisn-
NAL convention - the Bro,hcrhoos n
Locomotive Engincc.s adjourned o-na
die this afternoon 70 meet in Colrn-
bus. Ohio. two years hcn-c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
Hr7suRN IS REvoMiNArsD.

Chceton. IA june Cen-res-H.aa
Hepburn vas nominated by accir INA
ton in the eighth district RsPab lar
o0urcntion -odaV. Re.oiui ens were
a5ourd endorsing Prezfient Eo- So
velt ioaa-s tao members ef III cath
net and the I1Ea ce-ezaf ia ca
gre Hspburn vas eathasis ticaliF.
esac ially for ihe geTaf ars stance
rendered the presidcEs IN tse ra-lToad
szie hghr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
ATTAcKE THE JAIL.

Orenburg. June 5.-At midnight to
night a crowd Of several thou and per
cons attacked the prison here where
political prisoners have been on a bun
ger strike. In defending the prison the
guard fired killing one Of the mob. A
lieutenant of police and several Cos
sacks we're wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

All reports agree that a very light
vote was cast everywhere and the re-
suits indicate that some unexpected
work was done by Judre Vickers'
in st. Clair county. The full returns
from Alexander were received yester-
day and var.ed but little, in their re-
suit from the estimates IS made the even
ing before. The figures are as follows:
Alexander County
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
LOST HIS LIFE

ViaceHHee mi. Ju1e 5 Wall Gee
Terry. aged -. pras attempting 10 res.
cue Bis 12-year-oi5 Heplew from
drowning in the Embe.rY rivsf near
here he VAS seizei with cramps and
Tank before as 8sfance cauld DC gwen
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

Bulletin ads pay? Ask any mer
chant that has used It's columns durinF
the past yesr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

EvERY-oTHER SIN hath some
pleasure annexed to II, er VIII Admit
Of some excuse; but envy wants b,tn.
Burton. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

EVERY GREAT and commanding
movement In the annals OF the world
Is the triumph Of enthusiasm EN-.
erson.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07
@fserad Boroons Morgen=
anoagt.

Hsassek szu berpmte 9eneral 0ors
bon rsn : Euodn. begpnote ban al
ti6 zas mo6 Of uare For SUBS
gtnssL b<nETs MH6ugtsitu no gnites
De 59r % "a 6LiDe f%oritprret al no
seu Tar seiF @runo. Sntet fOretom
sdfH Iasz nsnfIgt, oil oct 10 a Digtis
aers. ar zsgA 6i@l 6ereotes for 9ltos
stnf5a1x N az sua Dagen | Msoe.
Earr n Rsen pna. at ban par fore
fpHaGxn Tr Haenneiter, lugOe ban 1T
Qsgssz<zsrifroe uoen for 5eftet, %
Hsff 9tfras niofte. hnn0 bet betso. Oct
bier ggasa41rrs1 al dae. pg / Den bulDe
9nKs A1 kRa Der, pnbeos ingen at be-
franx Is5trf- SsSngen Stil0pngt tunoe
hoox fznsg3xf 1eLtei bsore END bette
Qrrnu11arEfRse. 0pao Ssnoebuo Ger
faa saf1an mn. DC bpor bigtige Oeres
GsfaEEts- enD frnDt oRre, De mddttt
psHsx. n zsgnst uur fiernet. Gu6oer
nisstk. Ga s&n1 % 9oroon a dlene
famnzrsE
Ist1x nsr bemmeliobe0en peO &C.
neras szxhuns Sjrisitorbeo %
M~a1tnssrafs nraoer bans Gins mango
gnffSflaEser. Ean bur dtti6 ben iamz
Hs- ftx sea lhoo / uafbruot Sam-
fnns rzA Rgfenes Sober, bos bDem
Ger Hts II FSnn1nDrins eatr StDgge
AZ gn8z1mfse 5dn ud1 itur fom
Collar. urfa sybonu dterre Tom &ri-
fer Erlrx han after Morgendmouet
trafssfs III Of Fi EEL, lpitf bans On
Fgf " ST u%Uerjoroiif 5reo og al en-
rriis mnititRtiIf 4rdft.
Ess LsgEa ar 0s ftnrnme ia pes
9yo ca Esrn Bi bar i San0beo ingen
Gsrnnaas II af famine Ds pep al til6eoe
bDr Fxzrr seius &riitus. t6i boor sr
aeH Errrx zrr Sth blegner oe0 Sioea
aF tGEns sSsu lao ppr Sifbeoelie oars
I MassA &c E5arbbso. 0n piI Ri ogiaa
f1Ghes az Axn Ann0, Der life sr sSeisz
1soens MzuD. men &rdftens, a1rligs
ibefsaa ar Exraobe0ens Ncnn, og Sub
vi aFss rs 2gfts I dIf. bpn6 ban
ialfxr a. fa at uofsre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07
Nr0 Arnrn
esipr Sarsen CT mig en- Sen.

exs Esz1 II urpttis, jsg Oct f%oritoar
Fxsrss sse hs3rs Mnr for 4ar.
4as n1<zn szxnd ieg fpnss at is,
6ssnnzx .Os bporor oct alt
mad ite.
fssfff axaE az regnTubo Dag Oct par,
M rasf aEr Club Deo SoIftrdaIen liar.
Su sfar1 HaEst IN Storpe grso
eaur Ealkr, Tom par Den en- artnsls
fso.
lei nsInAlx Bafnlo. oct lpOer ieot,
Ssr ser arr fsbt er meo 9psien ms0t.
Gs hrnS. uaa friom pua 9elen git,
er gkrrnrxs 6smme en- Tso Wtuftt.
Ga aeza 7sza cnium iuu tfot fig fanot.
&es gzk unor aRrhigbeos 8uano
bnm BANDIT.
e.ua LIE "a iGtter Oct. ON emo Tent.
e. fesx EsxRrn bar pel mig ment.
gun Nbeeler Wilcor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07
Moiens Wanoslip.
E~aHfuSme,rs 8irfnin9er.

aF5Aiarzr g. g. 2urisn fra Sns
Sisn Su1 ben fenere Bib bol0t Here
poyufre slosnftnbelIge Wisiionsz
fgnzszE j uuiDsrfitetsunnefiet / &sz
b<nEnrx zsn Sn6isns 4onOsliD. 8i
faK sxr rsr Ser. Dg6l." meOoels
GeFeraa Of rri at 6isie 5oreorag. Der
fbsder n1SiEs Fl nnont efter ieners.
3zanr hi ier ben famlenos
Esoru bos ANDRE, lOo Del
sA0 hlioe meo 5dt til Sui
f1aesirtfnn Mebfslslis foi
&c our1rg.
4 xx4atiefft 1f ct tioligere 80
fxofaxN xzzzaife5 fprit pdnteismeni
&irGsfnH / 5n0ien- Wlun BIZ Oer'
6fS<zEa hE Den MeHing, at fun Dc
!1er aaz1ee Txo<t COB BIB, gap iis u
mo- abis1r sfsarufts S~pelulutiOnsr
41es aFssx vi life 1iIfnloet | Snoien
6sr r. stu srgugi no 5oltets breo
Qox. sxzaza fan iruff en- Bonos, Jon
fcnsryrz Esk 5sa I'm 'plOD, og iom me
ssannEx aisxr JIG md ! en- iauou'
ufiofmsn6aEif0b<Iiq -gisfusfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

- "
Snoiens til DOR 5ontegdne. 8i tan pa
bs paniteligt NOT peo at fortldre, bpdo
ri foritaur oeo 5reenisbeo, men ct
9runotret oeri pil Dog alto blips
yGnbeOen", % bette 9runotref fin
oes llet lite | n5rimurtien" tbi De ire
@lIoer sr buer for fig ieIOt9noige
gerionligbsoer.
9rd6md er lite nogen SUB / oea
inotite 6OItereIigioH, ban bprtes lite
fom @uO at Snoiens 5Olt. 9porfor
rioes life iittert. Der er fsre 5orflds
ringer, men oct menes at p9re en- rem
leriit SUB, Der er tonmen inc | Can
oct meO @drene. men lite bar faoet
uogen Stltnptning / Snoien.
Oct er nun 9ifbnu Os Sipo, Der
onrtes ION 8uoer.
III oisie er 9ifhnu Den miloe. Sis
ia Den baaroe, Den itrengt fororenoe.
lSipa sr 4iteternes, SelOpIagernes
CUB.
9iIbnu fremiti1es gerne iummen
mso en- aofnoeitifteIie og meo en-
5uglsfitteIie : en- 6ss elIer 0lente
/ Iom er giibnus 9eforortngsmios
l0el, for at bun burtig tan tomme ben.
6por bans 5ialp bebspes.
Stsrit aone fpifIer @ifbru oo9
life / tn egen Stltfelie, BAN bnrtes
melt 1ennem fine 10 Qpdtarer = ser
lite er set idmme Iom Sntdrnatios
ner, men tun Den StittelIe, bbori
Iguoen er tommen mo tblanot Men=
METER. Den ferfte Qpatar sr en- Silt.
6ernait en- StiIopao&, ct 9ilofbin,
en- Manolepe = osls Mdno o. 0eis
9eOe -. en- 0oerg, perfon. gorIa
Rdma. ariibnn, 9uObd Oe 8anti =
Rpttsren pad Den boioe !6eit.
af oisis er Rdna og 8riIbna Sc
pigtigits. d 9 QOatarer er aft toms
men. pau Den tien0e - Hptteren pad
cen 9otOe SsIt = psntes enonu.
Semplerne er life pieoe til 9ii6nu
ielu. men til en- eler anOen at oisis
bans Rspraientanter / gerOen.
Siod fremitines Ogfua meo IN
toInOelig Genpart Oe bar Iigeiom
9nbnu ct 8efororingsmiooel :
Olsen. Iaar man oerfor Ter 9iles
Oct Al en- Disc uoenfOr ct 3empsl.
oeo man, at set sr ct Siodtempel.
Stoa bar ingen QDotarsr. osrimoo
5eofonier, iom Der for 2~eiligbeoen
~paatugsr fig en- StifteDis for at brins
lac Siru 5jaIp. 9uns 6pppisite
SpmbOI sr en- 2in9sum iom Ell 5esn
pua oeu frembringsn0s Strait.
9areid = en- Sen 1f SiDd % pa
paoa - frsmitilles meo Glefan!6oz
REQ Og Msnneifetrop, Der BOG n9itea
itfs er unoet emo en- ~toloidl Wdrs.-
enslenosrne fafoer BAN o1iaa
MdoegIoen. 6dn y Ni7ar:raesrts
0u0, Tom durdabss / CTS. Fer En-
9eiie. for at ban tai bortrp0Oe 6ins
oringsrne.
SiooaHtba er en- iSclia Reli9;z
%onsform I Spotnoien, 1,ot DIT per
%icHli5e tommer mere far. frem:
SdmUittig9eoen er itGrt,g' frenfra
oenN, men oenne 5o,.r iflf ieuere
tlipe Harmere omtalt.
Der inoes ogfda unh-e y~grfefiess
0bjettsr, fdateoes Sut:;Sgrtefien =
STRAIT I fuinoelig 5rernia;II-
men De er u9iten ale ilosIi1oee. 1it
ldlle gre 5ortr1o.
Ser er @raHien maze for Den IN
Cite 0uoeoeroen.
SDer 8r9HieH tcmmr men. mar
man taller ON Qun0s6Dsurerne,
|booruf bDer adnosbn bar in. 3st
sr oFtt fun ct Bar f. opitiae1 Dur
ten. en- rdu. utft6ugget Steu me0 Il
Bar Streger rso Mdling saer la
neuoe Ting uoeH 5orm. 5e e
Stvtsguosr, fom obrtes % er ut
l,sgne lige meo De. inoiffs polit,.
Der Dei tdH gore @aon, nan mao
Itlot pdsie ngJe paa, at De / Tie
|fnur alt, A0do Der tiitumne- oeal.
hi ellevs gsr Dc onot.
gn Wdto / en- Iad0an 9an9sep
lbIeo iDurgt. ON oe lite fsnote dnore
6}I0er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

6Ortesnelie oOer Bigger, pusienOs
for Suleguoer, til @olgs / 0anif1
2utb. pllbl. 9orie, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07


paoooct. Wleo en- gfteritrift
At prof. JrimoOt Msller og
paitor 8tlb. Beet. 248 Sis
Der. 5 Omilog go
sstoburoen 80
SoIange. af Chr. Ridurt.
6unoreOe btbeIfte Digte, &puo
og aonoslige Sange. SamIeOe
o9 uogibne af Paitor 5. d..
9anien. S~noburtom / Sbirs
Do / finsre gin0 oa meo 9uIo>
init LOO
st PAD Sefus Sdnter og
Sui peo Raaoeitolen. Odslige
Smuaitptter. Smutt mob. .25
I'll De unge l.. 29sningens
8%etpontns | ct %triftent ling
oomsliO. S meget imutt Oms
flag 10
9borleoes inoes 9uos
giIlie. st 6ibelif Stuois.
81 Stoer. 5 OmfIag 80. 10
I'll oe unge II. 9enitas
BETS Shilling | ct triiteligt ling
oomslib. s Omilng $50. 10
Sill oe unge III. 5roens
8etponin9 FOR Den, Ser oil frem
/ ger0en. 232 Sioer. 3 Oms
lag 80
Snobunoen 80
I'll DE unge ~. OmOenoer
eoer. tbi !6immeriges Rise er
tommet nar. 5 OmiIdg 10
arfftus % o. stuOe.
ren0s. prts i OmiIag . 10
Snobunoen %
Fort9llinger sor gsrn.
4f s.. Stefenien og s.. listing.
Srbobun0en 40
Sets 5ort91finger for
9srn. SnObunoen 40
sire 5Ortaflinger for
gern. Snobunoen 10
6proen % 2ammet. Gn
lille 8og for Born. III s. g.
Sioun6ers. 48 Sioer. 5rptt
meo tatinife Upper. 5 Oms
flag 10
Qofeoe SieIe qf Sesbd
StrettOn. Ere 5OrteIinser.
U1e0 5ororb al Or. 5. 0eli3id
1873 Sioer. pdpbino 80
Sesfifus ferfte gsn.
2f 6esba Stretton pnsieHoe
for @aOe til gsrn / Ssnoasss
Itoler. ,Snobunoen 40
Gn 6orz
taaing. 5 Omflag 20
I'll aonfirman6eu. CT
Sro meo no / gipet. logiOet at
s. 3. &j9r. 96 Sioer. :
Onildg 10
Smutt tBObunoen ...... 80
5ro inottl Deoen. RogIe
BLADE ira ReFopmationsbiitos
rien / Spdnien. 5 OmiIug
(neolat pris) 10
3ret az 9ioet. ariitelige
5ortGIiinger for Born %
unge. st Iarli9 go0t lloOalg.
BED WoOs elmo % $. 6. Gar
ZEN. $40 Cher. Snob. $50
Il n 8 90 Sfatfifte {.
8ibeliprog og SaimeOers til
hper Dag | Qdrei. Sdmlet at
en- Ben at De aa8e. Smutt
ino6unoen 80
Do. Smutt ino6upoen og gem
nemtrutten meo bbioe Blade til
Rebte9nelie al m~inoep9r0ige
8egiben6eOer pua De foriteligs
Dage ibele Qaret 80
& dmpen mellem 3ro pg
8untro. 112 Sioer . SnOb. 50
ge0 Qfgrunoens Ran6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

VII Hu pltYNnlfl Uultll olptl,
mob. / 8elgien pua Sutoia pa
pir Og meo runoe 9isrner.
tint Submit Os etItru flint
bsieligt 9eoerbipO. pris 800
Gngelffe 8ibler, meeet imags
fuloe, buoes til LOO. 1.50 os 200
gsrnenss Sulebo9, tto=
lisere adr9ung, netto / par
tier. neoiut fra 15c til -. 05
Io ID oct aoWfirmatis
onsunoerpisning eff
ter eu9l. sfutberit 8irfeIare. ST
q. s.. 8leoel. ReOiat. 5 Omz
Tag -. ....... 1.60
Snobuftoen ........... $50
Dusligt 9rso. uooalgte
Sprog Of SUBS Oro meo ct
SuImepers til Der Dag /
2taret. Smutt inobunoen.
pusienoe fom pr9mie for
Born / SsnoagsftoIer. gris .35
q mems Dan
Of ina fra oenne 9eroen til
Den t~iltommenos. Qf Sohn
gunpan, meo 5orfntterens
Qeonetsbeitripelie. 326 og ia
SiOer. s~5nobunoen .... 10
Od Meloofbog.
Solgt ! mango 3uiin0e Gfsz
empldrer. lite Del. 300 odnfte
Sunge for giano meo unoers
ldgt 5efst. 5 Omflug LOO.
Snoo. LOU.
Do. 2. Del. 5 OmiIug LOO.
Snob. -. ...... 1.50.
DO. 3. Del. s Omfag -. 100.
Snob. ............ 1.50I
Den fiffe Ssfugl. SHOb. .0.40'
3 EN- uHge giJes 9eflige
Elmer. BetragtHinger peo
3onirmdfionen og no ober 9is
pets 8dne. 158 Sioer. z Sbirs
tingsbino 40.
Gre Sufeaftener. 239 9.
S Smilug go.
Smift iruob. 80.
3 rdaber rd 9ipets Jloo.
Gn fife Stnttiite, meo Ell gi=
'belfprog og ct 0ers iii bper
Dag / Qoret. Gn pusienoe
Bog iom gr9mie til Born /
Ssnodgsitolen. SHob. -. 40
g ps og ffsn. 4f qaitor @ez
org Gberaro. @n Bog for unee
&Oinoer. ia Sioer. 5 OmfI. 80
eSnobun0en 80
9 terri og fri. 9f paft. Sc
org eoerdro. gn Bog for unge
Wen0. 184 9. s OmiTdg 80
SnoNIHoen 80
u pbenttfotfer. Qf ernft
@pers. 6 ~triitel. 5~ortaninger.
113 Sioer. 5 Omildg 49,. 20
J%nobnnoen 40
6jemao. Qf Grnit Gbers. 5
Mfriitel. 5ortaninger. III Sis
Der. Snobrnosn ....... 40
nn0er @raner og BAL
mer. OF Grnit goers. 2ris
ftelige 5ortRllinger. 161 Sioer.
Smutt inobunoen. $500. go
3 ort9flinger for Sens
oogsftofen Samleoe al
s. g.. Meo Joropo al Bib.
Beef. Nb ll6gaDe 1902. 225
itore 5ioer. 5 OmfIus =. 80
Sm6bunosa ......... 1.20
8 rn SfoObejen. Stitfe al
9. 8. s Omilus (neofaD %
Snobunoen (naoidD -. so
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

& rinorfnger fra NIT
6 D. paitor Bib. 8ects esen
6auno tort Fsr bans Deo.
9oot in0bunoen ...... Loo
n st onirmun6fpr<
bereoele. 5rwgten at 40
Aars 4rbej0e meo aonfrz
manoer. 8ogen er 216 Sioer;
fint mob. til Loo
e q qtoets 8ei. preois
tener oper Den nbe 5etitr9tfe.
973 Sioer. Soltot m0b. 2.8C
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
KANSAS DRAWS COLOR LINE.
Several Towns viii Maintain Separate
Schools for Negroes.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 23.-Kansas,
which has spent SO much blood and
treasure In maintaining the equality Of
the negro before the law, is about to
draw the color line.
The recent decision of the supreme
court sustaining the validity of the
law authorizing the board of education
to maintain separate schools for white
and negro children in Kansas City
causes the negro leaders to apprehend
a general movement in the state to
segregate the races. And their alarm
Is not without cause, as plans for the
establishment of separate schools have
already been made In two other cities
of the state, In consequence of which
the negroes have called meeting to
protest against 1t.
Several months ago the board of
education at Coffeyville provided for
separate schools for white and negro
pupils. The schools in which the ne
gro pupils at Coffeyville are taught
have negro teachers.
A case Is pending in the supreme
court which will test the validity of
the action of the Coffeyville board. A
negro pupil, who had been denied ad-
mission to a school set aside for
whites, has brought mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel the board to re-
scind its order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
SEVERE STORM OF RAIN, SLEET
AND SNOW cRIPPLEs ALL
WIRE SERVICE.
10 COMMUNICATION WITH THE EAST
ELECTRIC LINES OUT OF COMMtS.
SION AND STEAM ROADS
IN BAD SHAPE.

Chicago, Jan. ga severe storm of
alternating rain, sleet and snow which
commenced just before midnight
caused one of the worst tieups this
city has known in many years. But
few telegraph wires are working out
Of the city in any direction, there be-
ing no communication whatever with
the East, the only direction in which
the telegraph service was at all ade-
quate being in the direction of Mil
waukee.
Inside the city telephone communi-
cation was badly crippled, the electric
lines of street cars were almost out of
commission, it sometimes requiring an
hour to move car the distance OF one
square. The elevated roads were still
greater sufferers. Many passengers
on the Aurora line and Chicago elcc-
trio line were compelled to remain all
night In the depots, the roads having
ceased operations on account of the
storm.
Large commission brokerage houses
which ordinarily use from twenty to
thirty wires leading to all parts of the
country were unable to send a mes
sage in any direction and were with
out advices regarding the situation in
other parts of the country.
The railroads, although in much bet.
ter condition to contend against sleet
and snow than the electric lines, were
at times during the early part of the
day In desperate straits. On some of
the lines running east from here
Hundreds of Miles Of Wires
were down and the train dispatc hers
were having most anxious time in
moving trains. The result was that
practically all trains due in Chicago
from the East were from two to FIVE
hours late and there was little pros
pect for immediate improvement in
the situation.
Great trouble was experienced By
people who use the electric lines in
the outlying sections of the city to
reach their places of employment. The
lines were with few exceptions out of
business and 1t was impossible to
reach any place except on foot.
To add to the other troubles of the
public the cable line of the North Side,
which was the main dependence OF
people in that section of the city after
the crippled condition of the elevated
roads and electric lines was manifest.
broke down and thousands of people
were compelled to walk through the
storm to the business part of the city
or turn back home.
At noon the situation had not I'M.
proved in the slightest degree. A gale
from the north was tearing across the
city at the rate of forty miles an hour,
driving before 1t great clouds of snow,
which would without warning turn to
sleet or rain.
Telephone companies reported that
they were in bad shape, but that they
still had one or two outlets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
RED SUNDAY OBSERVED.
Chicago Socialists Celebrate Anniver
sary of Slaughter.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Russian despot.
ism was denounced in the most scath-
ing terms and the Russian revolution
was cheered by German socialists Of
Chicago at meeting commemorating
Bloody Sunday" Jan. %, 1906, when
scores of workingmen petitioning the
czar were shot down in the streets of
St. Petersburg.
The date was declared to be mile
stone In the revolutionary movement
of the Russian proletariat and the
death knell of industrial and economic
despotism Of the capitalist class
throughout the world. The meeting
was attended by nearly 500 members
of the various local German socialistic
organizations.
A collection of 500 was taken up
for the benefit of the struggling Rus
sian comrades" and a resolution OF
fraternal greetings was adopted and
sent to the revolutionary committee
of Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
THREE HUNDRED DEAD
J.
BRAZILIAN WARsHiP WRECKED
BY AN EXPLOSION OF POW.
DER MAGAZINE.
/.
FEW on BOARD VESSEL ESCAPE
FOUR REAR ADMIRALS AMONG
OFFICERS WHO PERlsHEO
IN THE DISASTER.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil, Jan. 23.-The
Brazilian turret ship AQuidaban has
been sunk at Port Iacarapagua as the
result OF an explosion. 1t is reported
that 800 of the crew perished and that
only one officer was saved.
Four rear admirals perished on
board the Aquidaban, which had been
used for the accommodation Of a mum
ber of supernumary officers and men
attached to the flotilla escorting the
cruiser Baroso. The Baroso had on
board the minister of marine and his
staff. who we're inspecting the site
proposed for a new arsenal. The ex
plosion on the Aquidaban occurred In
the powder magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Robbers Tunnel Under Bank.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. ga bold at
tempt to rob the Merchants National
bank Of Topeka has been discovered.
The robbers had commenced work In
the basement and tunneled through
eleven feet of solid rock to the floor
of the vault, effecting an entrance.
They had attempted to wreck the safe,
but their efforts had failed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Bathing at coney Island.

New York, Jan. 23.-Coney Island
came back to life Sunday. The mild
weather caused crowd, estimated by
the police at about $4,000, to flock to
the place. The cry OF Come on In,
the waters fine," was heard for the
first time In several months and twen-
ty-five men stripped and took a dip in
the chilly brine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Conditions Bad at ST. l.cais.

st. Louis, Jan. 23.-A blanket OF
sleet two inches thick covers the
ground, with the temperature at 10
above. Street car traffic is badly ham,
pered and railroad traffic delayed
Telegraph communications with Chi
cago and POINTS east of st. Louis has
ceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

Brussels. Dec. 23.-The Patriotic
says that the mail car ON the Ostend-
Herbesthall train was burned In an
accident. The car contained the In
dian mail and $1,000. 900 worth of val
uables which were destroyed. The
valuables were insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
GETS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
seif-confessed Highwayman Draws 4
Long Sentence.

Minneapolis, Jan. 23.-Twenty-five
years In the state penitentiary was
the penalty imposed upon Martin FL
iison by Judge Smith OF the Hennepin
county district court. Ellison Is q
self-confessed rObber, who shot
Charles Sather in q fight following a
hOldup In Sather's butcher shop In
Minneapolis on the night OF Dec. %.
the same night that the holdup and
murder of Charles Bader occurred.
The r0bber was pursued by the two
Sather brothers and neighbors and.
although he wounded Sather. was
finally captured. Sather has recov-
cred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
PIatt and Depew Present.

Washington. Jan. %. - Senators
Platt and Depew were in their seats
In the senate during the day. their
first appearance there for some time.
Both were given warm welcome and
were heartily congratulated on their
return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

Backache is never known to those per
sons who take an occasional dose OF
Pineules. The value OF the resin oh
tanned from the Pine tree has long been
recognized in the treatment of the di-
seases of the bladder and kidneys. One
dose OF Pineules will give relief and one
bottle will cure.