davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
WILL AFFECT 10000 MEN.
Strike Involving New York City Build
ina Trades Threatened.

New York, Jan. 30.-A strike EN-
bracing 10000 men and involving the
entire building industry of New York
is now being eagerly aimed at by the
structural steei workers of the city.
Sucl desperate step is necessary,
they say, in order to preserve their
waning organization from complete
ruin as a result of the strike In which
they have been engaged for the past
seven weeks.
The delegates Of the Housesmiths
and Bridgemen's union, which EN-
braces the structural steel workers,
have prevailed on the Central Fed
Grated union to order every labor or
ganization still at peace with their EN-.
ployers to break those peaceful rela-
tions and ally themselves with the
strikers. If they fail to do so they
are to be suspended from the Central
Federated union. The unions in.
volved will decide Immediately what
course they intend to pursue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

daughter is Queen Alexandra of Eng
land and his second son, Prince Will
lam, was elected king of Greece under
the title of George l. in 1863.
Another daughter of the late King
Christian, Marie Dagmar, is the dow.
ager empress Of Russia, Maria Feo-
dorovna, who married Alexander III.
of Russia. He died Nov. 1, 1894, and
his son Nicholas is now emperor Of
Russia.
Princess Thyra, third daughter of
King Christian, is Duchess of Cumber-
land. Her husband claims the throne
of Hanover.
Prince Waldemar, the youngest of
the children of King Christian, mar
ried Princess Marie of Orleans, eld-
est daughter of the Due de Chartres.
Finally, grandson of King Chris
tian, Prince George, Is high commits
sioner of the powers In Crete. The
prince has been mentioned as likely to
be betrothed to Princess Victoria Of
England, daughter of King Edward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
WAS ElcHTY-sEvEN YEARS OLD.
King Christian Ascended the Danish
Throne in 1863.

King Christian Ascended the Danish
Throne in 1863.
King Christian TX. of Denmark was
born April Is. 1878. and was the
fourth son of the late Duke Will.
lam OF Schleswig- -Holstein-S -Sonderberg.
Glouckesburg and of Princess Louise
Of Hesse- Cassel. He was appointed to
the succession of the crown OF Dem
mark by the treaty of London of May
8. 1852. and by the Danish law of sue
cession Of July 81, 1853. He succeed.
ed to the throne on the death of King
Frederick VII. Nov. Is, 1863. and mar
ried May rs. 1912. Queen Louise. the
daughter OF Landgraye William Of
Hesse-C Cassel. She was born In 1917
and died In 1893.
Prince Frederick. the eldest son Of
the late King Christian. who succeeds
TO the throne. was born June Z. 1843.
and was married July 28. 1869, to Prin-
cess Louisa, daughter OF King Charles
XIV. Of Sweden and Norway. Their
second son. who married Princess
Maud Of England. is now king Of
Norway.
The late King Christians eldest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
LABOR MEN PUNISHED
MEMBERS OF CHICAGO TYPO.
GRAPHICAL UNION FINED AND
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
atlD suIlTy CT CONTEMPT OF COURT
JUDGE ROLCCM DECLARES MEN
OPENLY DECLARED HosTiL-
ITY TO HIS ORDER.

Chicago, Jan. 30-President Edwin
r. Wright of Typographical union No
16 has been fined by Judge Holdom oi
the superior court $100 and sentenced
to thirty days in Jail for contempt OF
court Edward Bessette, a member OF
the union. was fined $50 and sentenced
to thirty days In Jail. The union it
self was fined $1,000.
The charge against the union and
its members who were fined by Judge
Holdom was violation of an injunction
granted some weeks ago by which the
members of the union were enjoined
from interfering in any manner with
the operation of the printing estab-
lishments operated by members OF the
Chicago Typothetae and from interfer-
ing in any manner with the nonunion
workmen employed in these establish
ments. In announcing his decision
Judge Holdom said:
1T can not be tolerated that any
class, condition or combination of men
can show their hostility to this court
and fout it's judgment and in open
meeting express their contempt for
the order and the judge, who was
merely the instrument of the law, as
has been done in this case. 1t is not
a question whether the Injunction is
right or wrong. That will be decided
by the upper court, but while it is in
force and effect it must be obeyed. In
this case it has not been mere tech
nical violation of the injunction, but a
persistent one and an utter disregard
for the order of the court. II this
court cannot be upheld then govern
ment is fraud and sham.'
Before the announcement OF the dc.
cision counsel for the union asked
leave to file an affidavit signed by
sixty members OF the union ~hich h
stated that they are opposed to vic.
lence in any form in connection with
the strike. Attorneys for the Typothe-
tae objected to the admission OF this,
but it was allowed by the court to 60
into the record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
GENERAL MOURNING IN EUROPE.
King Christian Directly Related to
Many Royal Houses.

London, Jan. 30..The sudden death
OF King Christian of Denmark, called
the "father-in-law of Europe" will
place the majority of the royal houses
of Europe in mourning. The rulers of
Russia, Great Britain, Greece, Sweden
and Norway are directly related to
the dead monarch either personally or
through their consorts. His sons and
daughters were preparing for their an
nual trip to Copenhagen to celebrate
his eighty-eighth birthday Queen
Alexandra received the news of the
death of her father at Windsor. 1t
came as great shock to her, as ap-
parently there had been no previous
intimation of any indisposition.
In view Of the death of the king of
Denmark the official and other engage
ments in which the British court is
concerned will be postponed OF can
celled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
YOUTHFUL THIEVES BURN STORE
Wisconsin Boys Commit Daring Crime
but Are caunl1t.

but Are Caught.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, Jan. 3d.
Six boys were arrested for setting fire
to Kramer Bros store at McGregor
after stealing several hundred dollars
worth Of clothing. including fur coats.
Secret service men found the goods
concealed under an old livery barn
and arrested the boys during quarrel
as to how they would dispose OF the
loot.
Two are sons of wellto-do parents.
All will be sent to the reformatory.
4 cripple who has hung about the
town several days was the leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
CHnrsrIAx x OF DENMARK.

audiences during the morning, lasting
three hours. At lunch afterwards the
king showed signs of great fatigue and
almost collapsed. Physicians were
hastily summoned, but they were un-
able to rally the aged monarch's
strength and at $3.50 p. m. he died in
his bedroom, to which he had retired.
The news of his maiesty's death
spread with great rapidity and signs
Of the greatest grief were to be seen
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
MAY OPPOSE sALFouR.
Liberals to Fight His Second Attempt
at Election.

London, Jan. 30.-At a meeting OF
the Conservative association of the
city OF London the resignation Of A.
@. Gibbs. member OF parliament for
the city of London, was accepted and
the candidature of Arthur J. Balfour
for that constituency was approved.
The Liberal association of the city
Of London also met and postponed
until Friday its decision whether to
oppose the former premier. Several
Liberals expressed willingness to con-
test the seat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
INITIAL STEPS TAKEN.
Municipality Of Berlin May Operate
Street Railways.

Berlin. Jan. 30.-At conference OF
the Berlin municipal authorities with
the municipal authorities Of eight
suburban towns 1t was resolved to
take the initiatory steps to acquire
the Berlin Street Railway company,
which has praet ally the monopoly OF
the street railroads OF Berlin and its
suburbs ar. I, orerate roads upon the
Joint account Q. the municipalities re-
ferred to. TIE corn. any has capital
Of $o5. 5.CGu.eaG.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
DEATH OF KING CHRISTIAN TX. OF
DENMARK FOLLOWS UNEx-
PECTED COLLAPSE.
WAS tlsH1Y-stvsn YEARS OF AGE
DECEASED MONARCH RELATED
TO ALMOST EVERY ROYAL
FAMILY IN EUROPE.

Copenhagen, Jan. 30.-King Chris
tian Of Denmark died at $3.50 p. m.
passing away quietly surrounded by
the crown prince and family and the
dOwager empress of Russia.
The kings death was quite sudden.
Although for some time past he has
showed evidences that the weight OF
his years was beginning to tell upon
him there was no indication of his ap-
preaching end. His majesty gave long
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
GRAPPLEs WITH AssAiLANT.
Attempt to Assassinate Danish Minis
ter Of Justice Fails.

ter OF Justice Fails.
Copenhagen, Jan. 30.-An attempt to
shoot M. Albert. the minister Of jus
tice. was frustrated by the bravery OF
the minister, who grappled with his
assailant and wreSted the revolver
from him before 1t could be dis
charged. The minister's assailant,
who was promptly arrested, was for.
merly an insurance agent named Boye,
who had been sentenced to term OF
Imprisonment for burglary In spite OF
his protests that he was innocent.
Boye called at the ministry and drew
q revolver Immediately after he had
been admitted to the presence of Min
lister Alberti. Friends OF the prisoner
say he had become mentally unbal.
anced by his alleged wrongful impris-
onment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
DISCUSSES TAX PROJECTS.
Moroccan Conference DeaIs With Fl
nancial Reforms.

nanCIaI Reforms.
Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 30.-The con
ference having entered the jungle Of
financial reforms for Morocco is likely
to remain there for some days, the
session during the afternoon being de.
voted to tax projects.
Although 1t Is most difficult to see
how the French and German positions
can be reconciled both the French and
German delegates are confident that q
way out can be found on the police
question, yet they do not present any
details by which this Is attainable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
AMEND o. the teosno-
q toe Of the TRUSS
Calumet
Baking
Powder
VICTIMS or REvoLuTloNlsTs
Two Prominent Russian Land Owners
Murdered

Tukum, Courland, Jan. S0.-Count
Frederic Lamsdorff and Earon Roenne,
two of the most prominent land owners
of this district, while out driving were
attacked by a band of re rolutionists
and were pulled from their sleighs and
murdered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
A Fearful Fate

1t is fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. Il can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson, OF
Masonville, Ia, "that for Blind, Bleed.
ing. Itching and Protruding Piles,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts. burns and
injuries. 25c at Schultz 4 Ketchams
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

1t is impossible to have clear head
an active brain, vigorous constitution
or .. strong body when the digestion is
wes or when the stomach is out OF
order Kndol Dyspepsia Cnra will put
the stomach and digestive organs in
good condition and improve the generaJ
condition Sold by Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
4WTTHoUT N PAM.n

writes Mary Shelton, Of Poplar
Bluff, No., :" Can do my housework,
although, before taking CARDUI, two
doctors had done me no good. can
truthfuly say was cured by Cardui
want every suffering lady to know q
this wonderful medicine. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

freely and frankly, In strictest confid-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, II, Chattanooga Medicine Co. !,
Chattar =, Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13

in defeating the republican ticket this
fall and should dictate the nominations
at the snext convention. what course
would the men who are new boiling
the state ticket expect the progressives
to take? II they should pursue the
course advocated by the implacable
enemies of Cummins they would vote.
to keep the democratic party in power
the next time.
Besides, on what ground can the err
enlies of Cummns ask the progress
ives to support the standpat candidates
for state and congressional positions II
the progressives are to be knitted at the
polls in favor of the democrats?
The truth is personal revenge and
railroad and corporation influence, and
not principle. are at the bottom of the
opposition to the present republican
state ticket. Tie voter who $ a stand
patter from principle knows this and is
standing by the ticket. Governor
Cummins and every progressive on
the ticket are republicans. So are the
standpatters republicans. Both fac
tons believe in and advocate the grea.
principles of the party. They differ in
some degree as to the application OF
those principles. but that is a matter
to be decided within the party.
defeat the principles of the party and
place the democrats in power to graft
fly the desire of the disgruntled ones
for revenge? Such folly is not worthy
of the great state of Iowa. 1t is a
safe gamble that they won't do it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
sazga,zIaraIzaH aNaDs1st
Iowa Newspapers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
~ ~ To e'nf~-7ss
NEED OF PRIMARY LAW.

II there are any republicans in Jas
per county who still think that a wei,
guarded and legally regulated primary
election could by any possibility get us
into worse fix than we are today, we
have not talked with those persons
lately. 1t seems to be the unanimous
opinion that the sooner we have prl-
mary election law the better, and the
more stringent the provisions for rem
dering it absolutely fair and insuring
its being true index of the sentiment
of the party in whose name it was
held, the more sure ii is to give salts
faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
MAYTAG'S RECORD STRAIGHT.
IRaxter New E,ra.l

Last week the New Era sent out
supplement- which completely answered
every charge brought against Senator
Maytag by Mr.. Engle, the socialist
candidate for the state senate. 1t
showed that Mr.. Maytag had attended
40 the duties of his office faithfully,
conscientiously and with view Of do
ing the people good. The evidence is
all documentary, of file, and where ev-
eryone who may wish, can secure for
himself at any time. Mr. Maytag's
record as legislator is second to none,
and Jasper county people never had
a man In the senate who labored more
faithfully, diligently and so unselfish-
ly for their interests as he Every
democrat and republican in Jasper
county ought to vote for Fred L. May
tag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
AN ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
Scha1ler Herald

A citizen writing to the Pioneer sug-
costing several things Ida Grove should
have and ought to so after as bene-
fetal to the place, says, among other
things, that citizens who have capita!
to invest ought to build an interurban
electric hallway from Denison to Storm
Lake by the way of Ida Grove" He
has the same idea of the matter as the
writer about the practicability of the
plan. The writer is just visionary
enough to see the advantages of such
line even if only built from Ida Grove
to Storm Lake, with Schaller as tha
half way station. This not wholly Wis
ionary. The plan is practical, and can,
and will be done within the next few
years. So why not utilize local capital
and do 1t now? A line between these
points would be paying investment.
1t need not necessarily be an electric
line, but cars to run with gasoline mo-
tors could be used and would lessen
the cost of construction. This PROPOSE
,tion is worth more than passing notice
1t is feasible and some day is going
to be a. reality. The writer can fore
see the possibilities of such an In
vestment that had he the capital would
put in such line and ask no odds OF
anyone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
SENATOR sPOONER ENLISTED.

Senator Spooner's action in appear
ing with a formal interview in support
of the currency changes proposed by
the COMMITTEES of the New York Com
mercial Exchange is believed to presage
a general lining up for currency re-
form on the part Of leading men In
congress. Senator Spoonel is an in
fiuential member of the senate finance
committee.
He is said to favor an enlargement
of banknote issues accompanied by a
graduated tax on such issues which
will serve to drive them into retire
ment when not needed. This is the
substance Of most schemes, for I'M
proving our currency and has been
presented in the simplest form possible
by the committee of New York bank
ers.
SO far as the public is concerned, #
the new legislation is enacted, there
will be no visible change in the cur
rency. The bank notes will be the
same kind Of bank notes now in use.
The change will be in the contractual
relations between the banks and the
government. The terms under which
banks can issue currency will be lib
eralized and still made safe. Modern
banking has progressed and improved
wonderfully within the past thirty
yeats and there is no reason why ex-
pert bankers and statesmen can not
suggest improvements in the banking
portion of the federal governments
operations. Let the WORLD, progress
Nobody wants to stand still.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
ARE THERE OTHERS?

Like all newspapers, the Herald re-
ceives much matter from time to time
which is sent out to influence public
opinion in favor of some special inter-
ests, usually wealthy and more or less
most part disguised as news which is
kindly offered free of charge" to the
publisher by the one sending it. or
such a nature is the Washington Lett
ter" which we receive each week and
as promptly consign unopened to the
depths of the office waste basket.
One which we received this week,
however had at least the virtue OF
novelty to commend it. L was a short
and apparently quite a harmless ar
ticle entitled Politicians Graft on
Public Utilities" Really, however, it
was an argument against municipal
ownership. 1t was moderately writ
ten and cited the cases of American
cities where public ownership had
proved extravagant failures. 1t was
quite interesting and contained much
truth, we believe We were informed
in an accompanying letter that we
could use the article as an editorial If
we wished to. But the unique thing
about it was the fact that a check for
81, payable to the Grinnell Herald, ac-
companied it, with, SO far as we know,
nothing to prevent our collecting the
money and not running the article. The
check was signed by one P. s.. Ris-
dale. and was on the Wilkesbarre (Pa.)
Deposit Savings Bank. When it is
considered how many thousands of
these checks for 81 were probably sent
out over the country, together with the
cost of printing and postage, it is cas-
lily seen that some man with a "pile"
is backing the thing.
The article is not to be released for
publication till tomorrow, and we are
watching with interest to- see how
many Iowa papers are "coerced."
There are probably a large number
who would not be so Inscriptions as
to sell their opinions, or, what is the
same thing, their editorial columns for
81, who might have considered the
proposition more favorably if the check
had been larger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13

gum on the footboard of ones bed at
deteriorate the gum, besides attracting
all manner of microbes. Thus is an
other of our pleasures not unmixed
with evil.
Interest in the New York campaign
is shown to be unusual in that city by
the registration. The first two days
registration exceeded that of the first
two days last year when excitement
over the mayoralty election was so in
tense.
Knicker-How long did the new cook
stay?
Mrs. Knicker-I couldn't tell exact
ly; the clock stopped. -Harper's Bazar,
There are 14,60o actors who claim
their homes are in New York
There are in New York city 10000
members of clubs that have AN enroll
ment OF more than 800 members each.
All missionary societies at work in
Africa have now, in round numbers,
1000 principal mission nations, with
about 5000 substations.
Daniel Il. Jewett. ex-senator from
Missouri and well-known attorney in
Iincoln's time, died Monday at ninety
nine Carl Schurz, senator from Mis-
souri, from 1859 to 1876. died recently
at seventy-seven. John B. Henderson,
senator from Missouri from 1852 to
1869, is living in Washington. eighty
years of age Francis NJ. CockreI
whose twenty years service as sena-
tor from Missouri ended last year, Is
now a member of the interstate COM
merce commission and Is seventy-two
years of age Jewett was born IN
Maine, Schurz in Germany, Henderson
in Virginia and Cockrell in Missouri.
H. b. Dickinson who has been IN
dicted for completely in the death OF
Irene Blydenburgh, declares he has
done nothing he is ashamed of. He Is
probably lost to all sense of shame or
he would not have committed the crime
of which he is charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
T,LLMAn SEES souTH's ERROR.

Perhaps after all good will come on.
OF the recent wholesale "lynching OF
negroes at Atlanta. Senator Tillman,
whose influence in the south is per-
.haps as great as any mans and whose
bitterness against the black race Is
well known, has confessed that lynch
! ing as a remedy for the crimes for
which it has been defended, has proved
at Atlanta and the lessons which IT
reaches, Senator 1'illman in public
speech in Georgia the other day, de-
clared that they involved "a burning
issue failure to meet which will
: bring on wars and extensive riots all
s thru the south,
The admission of men like Tillman
that lynching has failed as remedy
for the crimes of negroes and that the
south must turn its attention to some
more rational and lawful methods, Is
an encouraging sign. II the south
s,iall turn from its bitterness toward
the blacks and give its attention TO
means of meeting the situation in
sane and lawabiding way. there is hope
that the problem viii be finally solved
with something like fairness if not en-
tire justice to. d suffering and despair
ing people
The south Will be more fitted to do
the work than the north. People of the
narth are apt to preach about the in
Justice practioea against the blacks of
I the south by their White brethren. 1t
has always been resented by the south
as interference in their affairs, tho 1t
might appear to an unprejudiced per-
son that il was a matter of concern to
al, the people. It may seem to south.
the north. who are not altogether free
from the vice they complain of, to-
point out the peril when an ignorant and
superstitious race is placed in a hope
less and despliring attitude before the
world in general. But if the race riot
at ATLANTA shall bring the south to a
calnlar and more careful consideration
OF some al. the suggestions from the
north, not all the preaching will have
been in vain
Ii men like Tillntan, Who have dona
more to intianle the people of the south
against the black men than all the
crimes committed by vicious negroes,
see the peril of lynchings and race
wars in the south, we may begin to-
have hope that the practice will be
come less frequent and in time be
abandoned. Then, if they shall give
attention to the real problem of the
negro, we may lock for progress.