davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
JAILED AWAITING TRIAL
WEALTHY SIOUX FALLS WOMAN
HELD ON CHARGE OF MUIR
DERING DOMESTIC.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 21.-The
concluding session In the preliminary
examination of Mrs. Emma Kaufman.
the wife of a wealthy local brewer.
resulted In the defendant being held
to the state circuit court, without bail,
to answer to the charge of having
murdered Agnes Polreis, her seven
teen-year-old domestic. The forenoon
session was brief one. When court
opened States Attorney Orr of this
city arose and asked that the defend.
ant be committed to the custody Of
the sheriff pending her, trial at the
next term OF the state circuit court.
Mrs. Kaufmann's attorney made no
objection and the defense offered no
testimony whatever.
Prior to and following the hearing
Mrs. Kaufman was Kissed by the
crowds gathered around the court
house and for time the woman was
threatened with rough treaEment.
After leaving the courtroom at the
conclusion of the hearing large
crowd followed the prisoners carriage,
giving vent to shouts and derisive
cries.
Miss Polreis. who was seventeen
years old, died June and was buried
at Parkston, this state. The body
was later exhumed and was found to
bear forty-five separate wounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
ZION CITY INDUSTRIES RUN d.
HIND OVER TWO AND ONE.
HALF MiLLloNS.
Mlsua 9. volIm on the STAND
SAYS DoWIE's BANK HAS DEPoS
ITS OF $4,000, BUT NOT
A CENT IN CASH.

Chicago, June 21.-Wilbur G. Voliva,
the present head OF Zion City, who
succeeded Dowie as manager Of the
city and its properties. was the first
witness for the defense in the hearing
now going on before Judge Lands In
the federal court to determine the
rightful manager OF the city and its
interests.
Voliva testified that when he as
sumed control of Zion City he found
In the candy industry paid up stock
Of $155.000, an actual investment OF
$4,000 and a total operating loss. up
to Jan. 81, 1906. Of $4,000. In the
supply manufacturing industry paid
In stock OF $257. 900. amount actually
invested $4,000. total loss In opera
ton $249,000 In the lace industry
paid In stock OF $2.S24. 900, actually in
vested $4,000. operating loss $l.2oO.-
900.
Losses on the other industries were
on Jan. 81. 1906. as follows: Food
supply. $4,000: railway construction.
$4,000: printing house, $3.50. 900; hotel,
$4,000; transportation. $1,000.
Not Dollar In the Bank.
Zion City bank" said the witness.
"has deposits amounting to $500. 900.
but not one dollar In the bank to pay
any Of the 100000. Every day there
was long line Of people In front Of
the bank looking for their money
Some Of them would get so cents,
some rs cents and some nothing at
all. Every one Of the people had ST.
900 or more on deposit. found that
$4,000, 900 had been diverted and that
the losses on operating the different
industries up to that time amounted
to $2.529.8OO.
II found that the labOring men were
receiving only enough to exist upon
and their pay was far behind. Many
of them were paid In coupons and
when assumed management about
$4,000 in these coupons was out
standing. found many people at the
verge Of starvation, notably Mr..
Haskins, who had an annual income
In Australia of $4,000. gave him
ton OF coal and food to keep him
alive"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
MASSACRE WAS UNCHECKED
SOLDIERS AND POLICE ENcoUR.
AGED ATTACKS ON JEWS
At BiALYSTOk.

0rodno. Russia, June 21.-The anti
Jewish rioting at Bialystok is now
ended. The troops are in full control
and In view of the outcry raised 1t Is
certain that the authorities will not
permit renewal of the horrors re.
Gently witnessed at Bialystok.
This entire region Is greatly ex-
cited owing to fear that the Rialystok
massacre was only the signal for a
general attack on the Jews through
out the pale and In Poland, but If any
such conspiracy existed 1t is too late
to carry out the plans, as the most i'm.
perative orders to prevent further out
breaks have been issued to the gov
ernors and governors general from st.
Petersburg.
When the Associated Press CORE
spOndent arrived at Bialystok Sunday
morning the worst was already over.
but on all sides there was revolving
evidence of savage bestiality on the
part Of the blood drunken mobs.
which sacked and burned the Jewish
houses, shops and stores. For sew
enty-two hours, with slight abate-
ment during the daytime, the mad
orgie OF blood and pillage went on
unchecked. At first police and troops
urged on the mob. but finally, when
Dismayed by the Bloody Deeds
accomplished, they reluctantly sought
to obey the orders Of their superiors to
put an end to the work of the rapa-
cious bands of roughs who were SO far
beyond control Of the local forces that
regiment after regiment had to be
thrown into the city before order
could be restored
During the rioting the Jews were
hunted down by ferocious pursuers,
who, in the majority Of cases, were
not content with killing the victims
but tore them to pieces like wild AMI.
mails. And while this was In prog
ress the troops either stood idly by.
or. as was more frequently the case,
fired into the houses and shops where
Jews were concealed under the pre-
text that they believed them to be
revolutionists. but really to make way
for the murderers and plunderers who
followed In the soldiers wake.
The mob seemed to delight In tor
turing the victims. Strips Of flesh
were cut from their bodies, children
were snatched from their mothers
arms and taken by the legs and
Drained on the pavement before the
eyes OF their parents. An old Jew
was beheaded and the CHASTITY trophy
was carried all day at the end Of a
pike through the streets. In many
cases the heads OF victims were beaten
- jeily with stones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Fortunate Missouriana.

"When was druggist, at Livon la
Mo-" writes T. ]. Dwyer, now Of Grays-
vile, Mo-, ''three OF my customers were
permanently cured Of consumption by
DR.. Kings New Discovery and are we'll
and strong today. One was trying to
sell his property and mo- Q to Arizona.
but after using Nav acovery for !
short time he found IL unnecessary to do
SO. regard DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry az the most wonderful medicine 10
existence" 6urest Cough and Cold
cure and Throat and Lung healer.
Guaranteed by Schultz 4 Ketcham,
Druggists, SOC and ol Trial tottle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
suNDRY CIVIL BILL REPORTED

Senate Committee Strikes Out Pro
vision for Lock Canal.
Washington, June 21.-The snndry
civil appropriation bill has been re-
ported to the senate after the COM
mittee on appropriations struck out
the house provision for lock canal
across the isthmus of Panama and
will leave the matter open until after
the senate votes on the bill pending
In the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
TURKISH TROOPS REbE..
stubborn Flight Between Loyal and
Olsaf(ected Soldiers.

Constantinople, June 21.-Marshal
Feizi Pasha. commanding the Turkish
troops In Yemen province, whose
hands are already full in attempting
to subdue the rebellious Arabs. has
been Obliged to deplete his slim stock
OF ammunition In employing his artil-
lery against his own mutinous sol
diers. Whole companies Of regiments
anxious 70 get home mutinied and de-
cided to proceed to the coast. A stub.
born 1ght between the loyal and dis
affected troops ensued. The latter
finally were vanquished by the fire Of
the artillery and surrendered after
sustaining heavy losses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
REPRlMAND PROVES FATAL.
Alderman Dies After Being censurec
by Police Judge. 1un !

Easton, Pa, June 21.--Joseph Brein.
niger. alderman from the Fourth ward
Of this city, was found dead in his
Office. Breininger returned to the
criminal court the case of an eight
year-old boy who was accused of mis-
chievousness. The court dismissed
the lad and severely scored the alder
man and those who were associated
with him In the case Breininger be-
came greatly excited during his ordeal
before the court and 1t is thought that
this was the cause of death
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
identity 81 oiaysr Known.

New York. June i1.-The identity
oe tho slayer Of Mrs. Alice Kinan.
who was dubbed TO death on the
p1a9ea g her mothers home In the
Brunx June 3, = known. according to
Cnroaer 6chwannecke, who says that
formal arrest has been deferred mere.
II % permit the police 70 obtain addi-
tional evidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Many MIilsrs Ia Attendance.

Milwaukee, June 21.--The fourth
annual mass convention Of millers.
under the auspices OF the Millers' Ma
tional Federation. opened three
dayr meeting In Milwaukee during
tho day. Over 1000 millers are IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
For covernor o. vermont.

Montpelier. VT. June 21.-Fletcher
D. Proctor. son Of United States SEN
stor Redfleld Proctor. has been noln-
mated by aOclamation Tor governor oe
Vermont at the Republican state con-
vont1oo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
DECISION AoA,Nsr lvEMs.
Chicago Man Sentenced 70 Hang D.
MED Writ OF Supersedeas.


MED Writ Of supersedsas.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 21.-The su.
preme court has denied q writ of su.
persedeas to Richard Iyens. sentenced
to hang In Chicago Friday for the
murder Of Mrs. Franklin G. Hollister.
Chief Justice Scott read the opinion
OF the court. The decision revie we'd
at some length the testimony, partic.
ularly dwelling on the confessions OF
Ivens, and said that there was nothing
to show that Ivens had been unduly
Influenced to make the confessions
and that the evidence warranted the
verdict OF the Jury. Ivens' attorney
announced an intention To take the
case to Governor Deneen and en-
deavor to secure q stay OF execution
until the state board OF pardons can
hear the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Get Cook Book and Treatise q

1t is not difficult to remove blind.
bleeding, itching or protruding piles
with ManZan the great pile remedy. II
is put up in collapsatle tubes with nos.
zle and may be introduced and applied
at the seat Of the trouble. Steps pain
instantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
: sgNAroRs OPPOSED TO HOUSE
CHANCES IN MEAT iN5PEc-
TioN AMENDMENT.
PACKERS SHOULD PAY The COST
GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATE De
cLARED OF GREAT BENEFIT
TO THE BUSINESS.

Washington, June 21. - Senator
Proctor called up In the senate the
agricultural appropriation bill and
made the usual motion for agreement
to the request for a conference. He
then made q statement concerning the
house substitute for the meat inspec-
tion provision, saying that there were
Two essential points Of difference be-
tween the two houses. One OF these.
he said. was the omission by the
house OF the senate provision requir-
ing that the date OF inspection be
placed on cans containing meat and
the other the transfer of the cost Of
inspection from the packers to the ma
tiOnal treasury. Speaking of the lat.
ter change he said that 1t was radical
and In his opinion unwlse and advised
that the house amendment on that
point be not accepted. The packers
could. he declared. afford the expense
as an advertisement, for looked at In
that light the government certificate
would be OF immense benefit. Mr..
Proctor also charged that the numer-
GUS protests which have been coming
to the senate on this subject have a
common origin IN Chicago and In sup
port OF his statement read number
OF @protests to show language to be
practically the same wherever they
may be dated.
43
esvsridos Endorses Proctor.
Senator Beveridge agreed with Mr..
Proctor as to the unwisdom of the
house changes IN the matters of date
Of labels and cost OF inspection. but
expressed qualification that the pro-
vision for night surveillance had been
retained. The two essential changes
he considered AZ most Important. de.
claring that II the date Is not to be
used 1t would be possible to pass of
a. fresh meat that which may have
been inspected i've years ago. He
said that the date Is stamped on meat
shipped abroad and argued that the
same plan should be pursued with ref
erence to meat consumed at home.
Why, he asked. should the people pay
Tor the packers inspection and not
the packers themselves and. agreeing
with Mr.. Proctor. said the government
stamp would be worth 100000 to
$4,000. 900 for advertising purposes.
Senator Lodge also spoke at length
In support of the senate provisions
and declared the packers themselves
were responsible for the present agita-
tion. The men responsible for the
meat packing and Standard OIL monop-
olies. said Mr.. Lodge, have done more
to advance socialism. anarchism, un-
rest and unwholesome conditions In
the United States than all of the So
cialists In the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
..-auLARs IN CONTROL.
Gain Victory At Republican Primaries
In North Dakota.

Fargo. N. D.. June 21.-Fuller re-
turns from over the state show that
the regulars" have gained bigger
victory at the Republican primaries
than first estimated. Certain vote
for regulars" In the state convention
now placed at 346. out Of q total Of
467. "Insurgent" legislative candi-
dates were more successful than dele
gates and the house will be more
evenly divided. with regulars" In
control. AZ a result of close votes In
some counties there are split delega-
tiOns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
RED SUNDAY WILL BE QUIET
RevoIutionist says Desire of Govern
ment to Provoke Conflict viii
Not he Gratihed.

ST PETERSBURG. Jan. 19.-There is lit
tie prospect of any disorder on Monday
next, although the revolutionist labor or
ganizations and a vast mass of the labor
of Russia are determined to honor the
memory Of the ill-starred followers OF
Father Gapon by the cessation of work and
pleasure on the anniversary Of their death.
THE anniversary of Red Sunday will be
observed as day of mourning and not Of
strife said a leading member of the revo-
lutionist committee to the Associated Press
today. He dlsclaimed all idea of a collision
with the troops, who, he said after the
events OF Moscow and elsewhere, must be
considered as loyal to the government.
I'm view of the preparedness of the gov
ernment and it's evident desire to provoke
conflict" he continued. I'VE even have
decided to abstain from peaceful demonstra-
tions, to remain at home and to manifest
cur sympathy only by draping our windows
In black. We have assurances that fully
half the proletariats in st. Petersburg will
cease work. including the electric lighting
operatives. though the printers and many
others say they prefer to devote their
earnings of the day to the benefit of the
! widows and orphans of the slain"
A dispatch to the Associated Press from
Moscow says no bloodshed is expected there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
OMAHA MAN UNDER ARREST
Charged at Kansas City with Attempt-
Ing to Perpetrate a Big
swfndle.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. ls.-(special Tele-
gram.)-R w. Hosford, scion of a wealthy
family OF Dubuque, Ia, and one OF the
heirs to a Colorado ranch. is in jail sus
pected OF attempting to perpetrate a fraud
involving In d way John A. Creighton OF
Omaha and president OF the Union Stock
yards National bank of South Omaha
Hosford was arrested this evening immedi-
ately after he had ordered l00 letter heads
displaying the names of the officers of the
South Omaha bank, printed by a local
firm. He denies that he intended any
wrong.
His case will be investigated tomorrow.
Hosford came here yesterday from Omaha,
where he says he now resides. He began
negotiations through the Fidelity Trust
company to lift a $1,000 mortgage from the
Colorado property and. by paying a few
thousand more, was to become the sole
owner The agents thought he offered too
little TO satisfy the other heirs and II was
to satisfy them on this score so he says.
that he ordered the letter heads, and this
is his explanation:
Il had told the agents that President
Creighton OF the South Omaha bank had
said the property was worth more than
the figure I named and had agreed to
produce a letter from him containing tina;
statement. They wanted 1t at once and
decided to have the letter heads printed
3 call up Omaha by telephone and get his
consent for me TO sign his name to a letter
which l meant 10 read to him over the
telephone. But before l could do anything
here came the police and locked me up
I They have spoiled the whole thing II
/ this comes out in the newspapers nov
( the stun will be all on"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
CHINESE PARTY hI CHICAGO
Imperial Commission spends. Part of
Seeing County Institutions at
Dunning.

CHICAGO, Jan 1s.-The special train on
the Chicago g. Northwestern road bearing
Tuan Fang and Tai Hun Tsu. the imperial
Chinese commissioners to the United
States and their retinue, arrived in this
city at o'clock today Members of
committee appointed by Mayor Dunno met
the visitors at the depot and escorted the
party. ffty in number. to the Auditorium
annex. where they will remain during the
three days which will be spent by them
1t Chicago.
At II o'clock Colonel Dugan, command
ing the Department OF the Lakes. called
to pay his respects. and an hour later
the visitors, who have come TO this coun-
try to study political social and economic
questions, boarded a train at the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul depot to visit the
county institutions at Dunning. twelve
miles from the city.
The balance of the day. mapped out,
included dinner at Huh house. the social
settlement on Halstead street. where din
ner was served ats5:30 O'Clock. A study of
the methods of Hull house and the scope OF
the work done there occupied the commits
sioners until $50 when they returned to
the Auditorium.
A o'clock a reception was given in honor
OF the visitors by the Chinese merchants OF
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
FUNERAL OF MARSHALL FIELD
Private Services at Home and Church
and Memorial of Employees
at Auditorium.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Funeral services for
Marshall Field were held today at his late
home, 1906 Prairie avenue, and the First
Presbyterian church. The services at the
home were held at IL o'clock and were
characterized by simplicity and brevity, but
no one but those connected with the family
household was admitted. The service at
the church was an hour later and was At
tended by many of the friends of Mr. Field
This service, too. was private and admis-
sion 20 the church was gained only by
card. In the afternoon a memorial service
was held in the Auditorium. which was
packed to the doors by the employees OF
Marshall Field & Co. Rev. John A Morrt-
son, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, officiated at all three services. The
body of Mr.. Field was placed in a stone
vault, which was sunk in a grave in his
family lot in Graceland cemetery
Never before I'm the history of Chicsro
has such respect been paid to the memory
OF private citizen was shown TODAY
TO that of Mr.. Field. During the hours OF
the funeral services at the house and the
| church all Of the large retail stores on
| State street were closed, the 100 enter-
/ prises operated by the members OF the
| Chicago Commercial club and situated i'm
! all parts of the city were closed. the Roa rd
( Of Trade held but brief session and upon
every club house and prominent office build
| ing In the business section of the city flags
we're displayed at half mast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
LIBERALS CONTINUE TO GAIN
Two More Members OF Balfour Cab
met Defeated ard Unienists
Lose seats in Ireland.

LONDON, Jan. 19-The election returns
continue to show liberal gains. Two more
former ministers were defeated today-Wil-
liam Bromley Davenport. financial secre-
tary TO the War ONCE. for the MacCelles-
field division of Cheshire, and Sir Robert
Finley. attorney general for Inverness,
Scotland. Another prominent unionist, Sir
Frederick Afilner. was unseated in the Bas-
setlaw division OF Nottinghamshire.
The most interesting feature Of today s
election returns was the capture OF West
Belfast by an Irish nationalist. Joseph Dew
lin. Belfast has been a unionist stronghold
from time immemorial. with the exception
of a few years, when the seat now won by
Mr.. Devlin was held by Thomas Sexton.
Among the candidates at todays cleo
tions are John Dillon the distinguished
Irish nationalist. and Lord willoughby de
Eresby who married in December last Miss
Aloise Breese of New York.
Mr.. Devlin has also been reelected Cun-
opposec) for North Kilkenny. but he will
hold the Belfast seat. He toured the United
States in behalf of the Irish cause in 1902
The complete returns up to tonight are as
! follows: Liberals. 22s; unionists. s5; ma
J tionalists. -; laborites, 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
STATEHOOD BILL WEDNESDAY
Conference In Speakers Room De-
cides TO Call Bill In House
Next Week.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1s-As the result
of a conference in the speakers room after
the house met today it was decided to
bring up the statehood bill in the house
Wednesday OF next week.
The full strength OF the republican I'm
surgent vote" against the bill was can
yassed during the conference and esti-
mated at forty-one. With full at
tendance OF "stalwarts" this vote can be
overcome. The bill will be accompanied
in the house by rule prohibiting the di-
vision of the statehood question. 1t is
estimated that two days will be occupied
In consideration of the bill.
Senator W. A. Clark Of Montana an
peared before the house committee on terri
tories today and made statement concern
ing the tax assessment on the United Verde
copper mine at Jerome. Ariz. which has
been mentioned frequently in the Joint
statehood hearings as one OF the great min
ing properties alleged to be escaping Just
taxation under the present territorial organ
izstion-
Senator Clark explained that ne was the
chief owner OF the mine I'm question and
said he had always paid the full tax levied.
except one time, when the tax was con-
tested because IT was thought 20 be UNJUST
He said he was not fully prepared to make
a detailed statement, but thought his CON-
pany was paying taxes on about 81 90. .O0C
assessed against the improvements and per
. sonaI property il owned. This represented
an assessment. he said. larger than similar
properties pay in Montana or any other
/ state he pays taxes in
Senator Clark refuted newspaper state
ments that the mine was worth more than
Sl0e. .O0a0oo
Chairman Hamilton read newspaper clip
pings in which Senator Clark was quoted
| as saying he had rejected an Offer OF
So. .OOe, COO for the United Verde mine. sena-
tor Clark denied the quotation and said
he had never offered to sell the property
aad had never had any Offer for il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
CONFERENCE ON INSURANCE
New Work legislative Committee
Meets Representatives of state
Insurance Departments.

NEW YORK. Jan l9.-Members OF the
legislative committee, which lately con-
Quoted an investigation Of the life insurance
companies. held a conference In this city
today with representatives Of the insurance
departments OF several states.
Those present. in addition TO the members
of the committee included. II. y. Appleton
deputy of the New York state insurance
department; e. F. Carroll OF Iowa, A. l.
Norhs Of Ohio. Thomas ID. o Brien OF Min
nesota and r. +. Folk OF Tennessee j. ].
Brickerhon OF Illinois. z. NJ. Host OF Wis
, consin and y. h. Hadley OF Michigan sent
word that they expected 10 be at the meet
ling later today.
senator Armstrong said the conference
was executive. The senator also said that
there would be held in Chicago. February /.
a meeting which will be attended by the
governors. attorneys general and the heads
Of the insurance departments OF various
states, Tor the purpose OF a mutual inter
change OF opinions and expressions In the
matter of dealing with life Insurance com
panfes This viii be held under the aus
piccs Of The National Association Of Insur-
AHee commissioners