davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
RUSSIAN WoRKMEN ARMED WITH
MAusERs AND DRILLED BY
RESERVE SOLDIERS.
Unity OF ACTION IN CITY AND COUNTRY
PEASANTS INciTED TO APPRo.
PIRATE LAND AND STRIKE
ON BIG ESTATES.

Moscow, June 9.-There Is a notice.
able increase in revolutionary activity
here and 1t Is evident that the leaders
are preparing to take advantage of the
first opportunity to start an armed
uprising. The workmen Of the fac
tories and mills are being systemat-
ically armed with Mauser rifles and
drilled under the supervision of army
reserve soldiers. In spite OF the re-
pressive measures adopted by the au-
thorities revolutionary meetings are
held nightly in the Industrial sections.
The leaders appear confident that the
morale of the troops of the garrison
is undermined, as they have received
from some regiments promises Of sup
port In the event Of a conflict. Revo-
lutionary emissaries have been sent
out in all directions into the country
to incite the land hungry peasants to
appropriate land and strike on the big
estates. The plan evidently Is to Sc
cure unity of action In the country
and cities and inaugurate conflict
with general strike. The leaders evil
IDENTIFY hope for q complete rupture
between the government and parlia-
ment, which would furnish the neces-
sary opportunity for an uprising. The
situation has greatly alarmed the bust.
ness men of Moscow and the big land
lords Of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
WILL SACRIFICE coREMyKIN
cxar Has About Decided to Dismiss
Premier.

Gear Has About Decided to Dismiss
Premier.
st. Petersburg, June 9.-According
to reliable reports from Peterhof Em-
peror Nicholas has about decided to
retire Premier Goremykin. From the
first 1t was apparent to outsiders that
M. Goremykin did not possess the
force. capacity or skill necessary to
steer the ship of state in the present
crisis and the emperor, who is ex-
tremely dissatisfied with the premier's,
sorry failure to make any headway
toward rapproachment with the
lower house of parliament, is now
ready to sacrifice him. The emperor.
however, seems to be torn with con-
flicting counsels. A few of his adj
visers are urging him to make frank
surrender and accede to parliament's
demand for a ministry from the oppo-
sition majority. These influences are
hardly likely to prevail against the
party headed by General Trepoff,
which believes that no further conces-
sions should be made. The cabinet
itself, under the leadership of M. Ko-
kovsoff, the minister Of finance, and
M. Stichinsky. minister of agriculture,
the rivals of M. Goremykin, is In open
rebellion and with the support they
are receiving from the court the reb-
els are confident Of being able to un-
horse M. Goremykin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
CHARGES AGAINST JEROME.
Governor higgins Asked to Remove
District Attorney.

Governor higgins Asked to Remove
District Attorney.
New York, June g--Charges OF off.
cial misconduct against William T,
Jerome have been filed In the execu.
tive chamber at Albany
Five citizens declare that Mr.. Je'
rome's continuance In the office of dis
trict attorney is public scandal and
menace to good government and a re
quest is made that Mr.. Jerome be dis
missed from Office.
Jerome is charged with malfeasance
nonfeasance and misfeasance In Office
and the charges have been placed IN
the hands of Governor Higgins sec
retary. The governor expects to make
business trip to the West before re
turning to Albany.
It will rest with Governor Higgins
after full hearing bf the case, to dis
miss the district attorney or permi,
him to remain in Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
AoaAa,AN DISORDERS SPREAD
Dispatches From Interior Of Russia
Continue Gloomy.

OtSp0ICHCS CTOu tUSSTsOs " 0Sooso
Continue Gloomy.
st. Petersburg. June 9.--Dispatches
from the interior continue gloomy and
show that the gradual extension Of the
agrarian disorders and partial strikes
now affect twelve provinces The lat
est disturbances reported are at kieff
and Tver. Numerous collisions be-
tween peasants and rural guards have
taken place, but nothing In the nature
OF mass movement has yet occurred.
A sensation has been caused by the
disclosures OF NJ Vladimiroff. cor
respondent Of the Twentieth Century.
who investigated the case OF Mile.
Spiridonovo and who Is now In the
Baltic provinces investigating the re-
pressions there. He declares that six
out OF the eight men executed at Riga
were innocent and says they were
forced to confess by torture which put
the Spanish inquisition to shame.
Although the social revolutionists
have proclaimed 4 temporary cessa-
tion OF the terrorist campaign there is
little abatement In the murders OF po-
lice officials In the interior.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
DISMISSED sY cAssATT.

Clerk Who Accumulated Fortune or
Small Salary.
Philadelphia, June a.--Joseph K.
Aikens, chief clerk to the superintend.
ent of the Monongahela division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, has been dis.
missed by direction Of President Cas-
satt. Before the interstate commerce
commission Thursday Aikens said
that while his salary had averaged be
tween $50 and $125 month he owned
nearly $4,000 worth OF coal stock. He
admitted having received checks from
coal companies and also gifts from
company stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Lose Their Lives BY eoat capsixin1
While Fishing.

st. Paul. June 80. ]. Nordby, ga
loonkeeper: John Shea. elevator oper-
ator at the Aberdeen hotel. and Dem
mis- F.. Mc3uinn. saloonkeeper, were
drowned and william Brooks. bar
tender, was rescued In q critical con-
dition as the result Of their boat cap
skiing while fishing at Bass lake, sew
eral miles north OF this city. The four
men were crowded into one boat and
when 400 feet from shore = heavy
wind came up. the craft became I'M
manageable and capsized. Two men
on shore heard their cries and hurried
to the scene. They managed TO res
cue Brooks and AcGuinn, but tie 1T
ter died before he could ~ taken
ashore. The bodies Of NOrdby and
Shea have not been recovered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
RETURNED STOLEN DRAFTS.
Missing Bank Messenger Retains Sum
Of Money.


Of Money.
New York, June 9.-The Interna-
tional bank has received by mail from
Washington an envelope containing a
number of checks and drafts which
had been given for collection to the
banks young messenger, Wheelock
Harvey. who has been missing since
Wednesday, No explanation accom-
panied the return of the papers.
The bank officials said that the total
loss will be $3.50, which amount Is al
legged to have been secured by Harvey
on two checks. Harvey was about his
work as usual last Wednesday morn
ing collecting checks and drafts for
the bank He has not been seen by
his friends since that time. He lived
with his parents in Brooklyn. The
youths father, Louis w Harvey Is a
teller CT the Chase National bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
GENERAL POPE DEAD.
Former Minnesota state Senator and
Public Examiner.

Grand Marais, Mimi, June 9.--Gen-
eral Il. M. Pope, aged sixty-eight, Is
dead here. General Pope was former
state senator and also served as pub
lie examiner under Governor John
Lind. He was formerly connected
with the Citizens Savings bank OF
ST. Paul, but has been In Grand Marais
for a number of years conducting an
abstract office and was also engaged
In the numbering business.
The remains were taken to Mankato.
his former home, for interment.
General Pope served with distinction
during the Civil war, commanding o
corps In the Army OF the Potomac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
MAILS AS WEATHER PROPHET.
Scheme to Stamp Predictions on Rural
Letters.

Washington. June 9.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou has under cOnsid-
Grafton plan for furnishing the farm
ers living on rural free delivery routes
with weather forecasts which are
fresher by twelve hours than those
now sent out.
Mr.. Cortelyou had conference with
Secretary Wilson, who has direct
charge OF the weather bureau. with
q view TO determining the practicable
ity OF the scheme of stamping the
weather predictions on the back OF
each letter delivered on the rural
routes Secretary Wilson was request
ed to furnish the post0fIice department
with data showing the cost Of the
scheme.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

Boston, June 9.-Charles Z. Tucker
of Auburndale, convicted Of the mur-
der OF Mabel Page at Weston IN 1903.
viii be electrocuted In the state prison
at Charlestown during the week begin.
ming June 30. Governor Curtis Guild
has announced that he had decided not
10 commute the sentence to HE I'm.
nrinoumant,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
score 81 strikere Killed.

Tsaritsin. Russia, June 9.--ln q fight
here between Persians. whom local
contractors had imported to take the
places OF striking lpngshoremen. and
i mob OF strikers score 0f the latter
were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
neLo PRISONERS IN MIhEs.
strIksbrsaksrs at Plum Run Said q
ee Anxious 30 Quit.

DiIIonville. o.. June s.-Twenty-four
strikebreakers who deserted ct the
Plum Hum mine are being fed II the
town hall ct Gmithneld. They were
given Judgments against the mine op-
eratoes Tor sums aggregating $500 Tor
wages. They claim they were held IN
the mine several days after they gave
1otico that they wanted to quit and
say that many o. the nOnunion men
now Ut work IN the mine are held
thare hy duress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

You can apply ManZsn inside, right
whore the pain i. II ID. put up il col
Iapsible tubes with nooxle attachment
Tor Introducing is. ManZan stops pain
instantly and cures al kinds ot blind
bleeding itching and protrudin Spilss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
HaIf ! Dozen Persons Injured.

Lawton, Okla, June 9.-Fire de-
stroyed the Palace hotel at Waurika.
Comanche county, near here, causing
q loss of $4,000. Half dozen per-
sons were injured slightly by jumping
from windows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

Thousands annually bear witness wit
ness to the efficiency OF Early Risers
These pleasant, reliable little Pills have
long borne reputation second to none
as laxative and Cathartic. They are
as staple as bread In millions OF homes.
Pleasant but effective Will promptly
relieve con stipation without gripping.
Sold by Cook 4 Cdee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

The disgusting discharges from the
nose and throat. and the fowl catarrhal
breath, are quickly dispensed with by
using DR.. Shops Catarrah Cure. Such
soothing antiseptic agents as Oil Eucaly-
ptus, Thymo', Wild Indigo, etc., have
been incorporated into snow white
cream making catarrhal balm unex.
ce,led. Sold ly Schultz Il ketcham.
There is no need worrying along in
discomfort because OF disordered diges
ton. Got bottle Of Kodol for Dys-
pepsia, and SEQ what II will do for you
Kodol not only diges.s what you eat
and gives that tired stomach needed
rest, but is corrective Of the greatest
efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion
dyspepsia, palpitstion OF the heart, ha-
tulence and sour stomach. Kodol will
make your stomach yonng and healthy
again. You will worry just in the pro
portion that your stomach worries you
Kodol will take the worry out OF you.
Sold by Cook s. Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

A complexion fair inen like to see. sc
girls take this advice, don't hesitate to
think it DER, drink Rocky Mountain
Tea. Schultz Il Ketcham.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
CONCERT IN GREEK rHEArER.

BERKELEY, July 2s.-The last con-
cert of the series now being given in
the Greek Theater by the University
of California Is announced for $3.50
o'clock next Thursday afternoon. The
concert will be given by the Minetti
String Quartet, all of whose members
are members as well of the University
Orchestra. For dozen years past this
quartet has given annual series of con-
certs of chamber music in San Fran
cisco, but their concerts in the Greek
Theater during the present summer have
brought together several times as many
people as ever attended any of the
concerts given by the quartet. in San
Francisco, These audiences of 100
or more have found much pleasure in
the hearing OF the masterpieces of clas-
sic and modern composers in the de-
lightful surroundings of the Greek
Theater.
The programme for Thursday after
noon's concert will include: Quartet in
r major. Op. Is, No. l (Beethoven); (a)
Lento, from American Quartet in F. Op.
s6 (Dvorak); (b) Canzonetta, from
quartet Op. 10 (Mendelssohn); quartet
in e minor, "Aus Meinem Leben," in
four movements-allegro vfvo appas-
sionata, allegro moderate ALA polka,
largo sostenuto, yivace, by Smetana.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK
MAY PAY DIVIDENDS SOON
Holders Encouraged by Increase
Of the Gross Earnings to
$lOO,OOO,0OO.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, July 29.-When Julius
Kruttschnitt. vice president and gem
eral manager of the. Southern Pacific
Company, several days ago commented
on preliminary statement of the
Southern Pacific Railroad for the year
ended June so, 1906, showing 100000
900 of gross income by saying that the
returns made the system the second
greatest in the country, he merely en-
phasized the interest which attaches to
that property at present in the minds
of the investing public. The lines form
ing the system now total s13s miles.
Stockholders of the company have
from time to time in the last few years
entertained high expectations of divf-
dend payments and for nearly five
years they have sought to induce the
management to establish stock on a
dividend paying basis. Their hopes are
probably higher now than at any pre-
vious period, based on the recent ad-
vance in shares. rom about 81 a
couple of weeks ago these have touched
the high price of 73N.
1t is maintained that at present the
Southern Pacilc is in a position to ap-
propriate from $4,000. 900 to $10,o 900
from its yearly earnings for expendi-
lures on plant and equipment and still
have remaining a surplus large enough
to pay satisfactory dividends upon its
stock
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
GREET FATHER WELSH.
Parishioners of Sacred Heart Churef
Welcome His Return to This City.


Father Oliver Welsh, of St. Mary's
Church (Paulists) Chicago. delivered a
sermon yesterday morning at Sacred
Heart Church on Submission to the
VIII of God
There was great interest shown in
Father Welsh's presence at the church
because of his having been born and
raised In Sacred Heart parish.
Father Welsh graduated from st.
Mary's College, Oakland. in 1898 and
completed his studies at the Catholic
University. Washington. D. C. After
his ordination in 1904 he took charge Of
the Newsboys' Home in Chicago. an in
stitution started by the Paulist Fathers
with which he has since been identified.
In order to assist in the restoration
of old st. Mary's (Paulists) OF this city
Father Welsh will remain here for one
year, giving all his attention to the
work With the object of aiding the
rebuilding fund he will shortly give a
lecture on the Life of Christ with
stereopticon views.
At yesterdays service Father Nc
Quaide, a lifelong friend of Father
Welsh, was celebrant Of the mass.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
Los Angeles Clergy.
man Says Crime Is
on the Increase.

~ EV. WILEY J. PHILLIPS of Los
- Angeles declared yesterday in
a sermon delivered at Emman-
uel Baptist Church that we are
facing a most alarming situation
owing to coldness in matters Of re-
ligion. DR.. Phillips, continuing, said;
This is the twentieth century, al
most 1000 years after Christ, yet less
ever darken a church door, and only
into vital touch with the religion Of
The first reason for this is the home
itself, where by our defective syS-
tenn of family government and lack
bility we start our children out into
the world with defective moral char
acters. A child who is disobedient TO
parental authority is as much law
breaker as though he commits crime
against the state. We place IN their
pathway more saloons than churches,
more saloon-keepers than preachers,
more saloon keepers than Sunday
school teachers, and are paying today
$50 for the support of the liquor
education of our children and s10S for
the support of the saloons for every
dollar we pay for the spread OF the
gospel of Christ.
san Francisco is an Illustration Of
what l mean. Before the fire you had
In this city about s4O0 saloons and
less than 200 churches. AS result
of this, while San Francisco has in
creased in population by the thousands
yearly for the past twenty-five years
the churches have decreased In mem-
bership in that length of time until
at the time of the fire the church
membership was less by several thou
sand than it was twenty-five years
ago.
Before the fire the number of ar
rests In the city ranged from 100 TO
125 per day; during the period In
which the saloons were closed the ar
first Monday after the reopening the
number of arrests was seventyfour
and the second Monday 113.
Much of the responsibility for this
condition rests with the ministers and
church people, who seem not yet to
have realized the truth of the divine
axiom, righteousness exalteth a na-
tion,. but sin is a reproach to any
people"
or wrong, and If 1t is wrong to license
man to destroy manhood and de-
bauch womanhood for SS4 1t is just
as wrong for $500. Would il have
been less a crime for Judas to have
betrayed his Lord for 500 pieces Of
silver than for thirtythree?
You give the excuse that you need
the revenue. Last year you received
from your 3400 saloons s2es, 900. You
1t cost you $737,160 more TO patrol
your city than you get from the saloon
license.
Is 1t right to deliberately and pre-
meditatedly place these death-traps in
the way of our children?
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30

~ Ev. RUFUS E. MUM delivered
- a sermon last night at Cente-
nary Methodist Episcopal Church
South during the course of which
he touched upon the racial problems
that confront the nation. Speaking
upon the leasing of desirable buildings
in the residence district to Chinese and
Japanese, DIR. Num- declared that the
landlord who turned out his white ten
ants to make room for the Orientals
cared more for money than the mate
rial or moral welfare of his fellow
citizens Such property owners, he
said, made up in greed what they lack
In racial pride.
DIR. Num- said in part:
At present there is much agitation
and discussion concerning the Japan
ese and their invasion of the most de-
sirable residence district of this city
What will we do with them and the
Chinese appears now to be vital
What it means to US and to our fu-
ture no one is able to foretell. That
the presence among US of the Mongol-
ian will affect in America social and
political conditions every one must
admit, and the sooner we study te
solve the perplexing quest uon and pre-
the better for American civilization.
Exclusion of these undesirable peo-
pie is now a vain dream. Never. will
the United States formulate an ,;,el acl
the negro Of the south, to stay.
subject of this nation demands
residence and protection in any nation
or country under the sun, and that
which We demand for ourselves must
be accorded to foreigners who come
to our shores
this country and the nations OF the
earth are not only beneficial but peace
full.
of mutual confidence and peace and
the people should endeayor to uphold
this spirit by every legitimate effort
China and Japan have their quota
are compelled to deal with them.
The church which I represent; so,Ih the
Methodist Epise9paoa coo Ghpseh psenle in TIM
United States. has a mission to all men
Of every condition or color and Us Is doing nis
al in its np sbs e. out the
do not believe in social equality
as applied to the Ethiopian, Malayan
and Mongolian races.
God never intended 1t or he would
not have given them different color
Much of the gush we hear with refer
ence to the amalgamatton or races-the
intermarrying of Caucasian with lesser
cheap notoriety or is due to mental
alteration,
The negro question Of this country
today Is question the South must
solve since the negro in America Is
largely in the Southern States.
The people of the North can no more
solve that problem than the inhabi-
tants of Florida can solve the japanese
question of San Francisco.
These people are here and when we
are dealing with them the almighty
dollar must be an after consideration
The landlord who turns out his white
tenant to accommodate Japanese OF
Chinese cares more for the dollar than
he does for the material or moral vel
fare of his fellow citizens.
Give to the Chinese and Japanese a:
is granted to the negro of the South
Separate locality in which to live
separate schools to train the mind and
a gospel of grace to save them from
sin.
In the language of Josiah Strong, un-
less we christfanize them they will
heatheniZe us
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
OIL CAR SHORTAGE
CROWS DAILY.
Kern Producers Unable
to Secure Carriers for
the Yield of the Wells
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

BAKERSFIELD, July 2s.-The fam
inc in oil cars still continues and is
daily growing worse, IL the complaints
of the porducers in the McKittrick,
Kern River and Sunset fields can be
taken as an index to the existing con-
ditions. The railroads frankly tell the
producers they cannot furnish cars,
though it is a fact that within the
knowledge Of all that production in the
county was never as low as 1t Is now.
II should follow that fewer cars are
needed and that there should be no
shortage at this time above all others.
The decrease seems to have more
than kept pace with the decrease In
the output, however. and the small
producer who is trying to sell his oil
Independently of the marketing con-
cern finds himself in a tight place.
Manufacturing and mining interests all
over the State are being badly crippled
by the lack of cars, as is the industry
in Kern County. There appears to be
no immediate solution Of the problem,
and the producers are making ready to
turn to the Legislature for relief as
soon as that body convenes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-30
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Unsolicited and Unexpected Donations
to Cover Loss by Earthquake Are
Reuorfed From the East.

At the annual meeting Of the Califor-
MIA College of Pharmacy the reports of
the president and secretary showed
that the number of students in attend
ance had been rather less than usual.
the year closing without debt and with
a prospect of increased prosperity, The
damage done by the earthquake. which
was not considerable, is about to be
repaired and arrangements are being
made with the medical department of
the University OF California whereby
the prescriptions of the clinic about to
be established by the latter in the hos
pital on Parnassus Heights will be dis
pensed by the College of Pharmacy un-
der the supervision OF the faculty. I'm
solicited and unexpected donations to-
ward the losses sustained by the Col
lege of Pharmacy were reported from
the Massachusetts College of Phar-
macy, Messrs. Merck & CO., Lehn &
Fink of New York, Whitall-Tatum
Company of Philadelphia and others
The following directors were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: G. E.
Bacon, James g. Steele. John Calvert,
G. G. Burnett, r. E. White, ]. H. Daw-
son and Valentine Schmidt. CASTOR E
Bacon was subsequently appointed
president, w. M. Searby secretary and
r.. e. White treasurer. 1t was an
nounced that the recent disaster would
make no change in the arrangements
as the college would open the first
Tuesday in September.
AS the Polytechnic High Schoo
building had been destroyed by fire
the students will be temporarily ac,
commodated in the college building al
Parnassus Heights, the pharmacy de,
partment contributing its share to-
ward this end. 1t is expected that tn,
new Polytechnic High School will bs
built during the present year on a lo1
Immediately in front of the Affiliated
Colleges.