davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
RESULT OF TWO-CENT FARE
Railroads May Abolish Communication
Passenger Rates.

FdSSGNJET ndtCSs
Chicago. April 10.-Commutation or
suburban passenger rates In Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania may be abol-
ished In the near future. This Is the
principal subject to be considered at
the coming meeting of the Central
Passenger association, comprising all
the railroads In the territory bounded
on the east by Buffalo and Pittsburg
and on the west by Chicago and St.
Louis.
The reason given by the railroads
for abolishing the cheap rates now
made for monthly and twenty-five ride
tickets to points within about thirty
miles of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Buffalo. indianapolis and other
cities is that they are Obliged to make
2 cents a mile the minimum as well
as the maximum rate In Ohio, Indiana
and Pennsylvania In order to avoid a
loss they cannot afford In passenger
revenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
VARIOUS REQUESTS MADE
Many Delegations OF cubana Call or
Eecrctary Taft.

Havana. April I0.--secretary Taft
was busy all morning receiving COM
missions. One, composed Of prom
incnf citizens of Matanzas, presented
n petition for the removal OF the gov
ernor Of Matanzas province and the
municipal authorities OF Matanzas
city. claiming that fair elections We're
nm impossibility while these officials
remained In Office.
A delegation from the Planters
league called upon the secretary and
expressed the hope that no elections
would be held at an carly date, saying
that such n process would prevent
them from obtaining money from the
bankers.
A committee of insargent generals
called and asked for the removal of
the municipal officers of the cities of
Havana, Marianan and Batabano.
claiming that ex-President Palma IL
legally substituted the present officers
for regularly elected officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
Heart Strength

Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
Strength. or Nerve We8 kness--nothing more. Pos
itively, not one weak heart In hundred is In IL
self. actually diseased. II Is almost always q
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault
This obscure nerve-tbc Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply needs. and must have. more power. more
stability. more controlling, more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
to fall. and the stomach and kidneys also have
these sans controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. as q medicine. DR..
Ehoops Restorative has In the past done so much
the cause OF all this painful palpitating suffocat-
ing heart distress. DR.. Shoop's Restorative-this
popular prescrption--fs alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. 1t builds;
itstrengthens 1t offers real genuine heart help.
II you would have strong Hearts strong d.
gestion. strengthen these NERVES - re-establish
them as needed with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
Blizzard in Northern Michigan

Calumet, Mich, April 10.-Snow has
fallen In the copper country for the
past forty-eight hours and one of the
worst blizzards ever known at this
season of the year is prevailing The
weather Is intensely cold and the
snow Is two feet deep. Wire service
is crippled and trains and street cars
are being operated with difficulty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
DR.. Shops
Restorative
Schultz & KETCHAM.
Government Not Behind Stead.

London, April 10-Foreign Secre-
tary Grey, replying to question In
the house OF commons, repudiated any
governmental connection with Willialn
r. Steads recent tour Of the Euro
pean courts In support Of the discus
sion of the Limitation OF armaments at
the coming peace conference at The
Hague.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago April 9.-Cattle-Beeves.
sf15@6.65; cows, s1.S00400: heifers,
$2.75@5.3o calves, $5.25@7.25; good
to prime steers. S5.35@6.65; poor to
medium, $4150530; stockers and
feeders, s2.S005.00. Hogs-Light and
mixed, $f.40@6.G5 heavy, $6.3006.65; !;
rough, s6.30GD645: pigs. $5.9006.55;
good to choice heavy. $6.5506.G5.
Sheep, S4.500G.60: lambs, $6.5008.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
ST. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul, April 9.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.500625; fair to good.
$4.00@5 90; good to choice cows and
heifcrs, $3.5004.75; veals, $4.5005.50.
Hogs $620@6.35. Sheep-Wethers,
$5.50G8.40; good to prime lambs, s7.25
N7.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

= % lnduooms1l
sH0w mnch are these Naster liliesr'
- dellet o1cA. =
/ ~preeiy stssp.s
Allck M1aon you conslder that W
GsDw g - eaxth Washington Hsf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 9.--Wheat-May,
7S5sc; July. S0lac. On track-No l
hard, nS1Bc: No. l Northern,
80ss 08OBc; No. 3 Northern, 7SR @
787sc; No. Northern, 76077c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 9.-Wheat-May
78A @76Ac: July, 787s070c. Corn
May, 4Gssc; July. 46ss @46Ac. Oats
May, 42Ac; July, 3sAc. Pork
May, $16.02h; July, $16.10. Butter
Creameries, 22129hc; dairies. goa
27c. Eggs-15c. Poultry-Turkeys
12c: chickens and springs. 1870.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 9.--Wheat-To arrive
and on track--No. / hard. 82Ac: No.
Northern. size; No. Northern,
1880: May, S0Is @s0Ac; July. S1Ac;
Sept, S0Ac. Flax--To arrive and on
track, s11G3s, May, s1.10M; June,
sl17ss; July, slisM; Oct. $1.17.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
Bitten by q Spider .

Through blood poisoning caused by
q spider bite, John Washington. of Bos
queville, Tex, would have lost bis leg.
had he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica Salve. He writes: sThe
first application relieved, and four boxes
healed all the sores" Heals every sore.
90. at Schuts h Ketcham's druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

Its virtues nave been established for
many years. and thousands of people
have been made happy by taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Schultz Il Ketcham
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
QUEEN THE VICTOR.
Mortar F. Plnnfs Ingomar succumbs
 to Maxwell's Queen.

New York, June 2O.-J. Roger Max wells schooner yacht Queen to-day, in the New York Yacht clubs sixtieth annual regatta, met for the first time Morton F. Plants internationally fa- nous Ingomar, and, after one of the closest races ever seen on the Long Island sound. defeated her by min ute 53 seconds. The boats sailed tri- angular course of twenty-two miles, two-thirds of which was in extremely light airs. Nineteen yachts started
 With an allowance of 2S minutes 35 seconds from the Ingomar, L. J. Cal lanan's Eclipse won the principal prize the Bennett cup for schooners-de- feating the Queen by minutes 21 sec onds, and by margin of 27 minutes 2S seconds the tllirty-footer Alera won the Bennett cup for sloops from F. M. Smiths Effort, which, however won her class prize from Weetamoe by : minutes S6 seconds. The new fifty seven-footer Winsome, owned by Hen ry D. F. Lippitt, of Providence, won from G, M, Pynchon's Istalent by minutes S3 seconds, and from Cornelius Vanderbilt's Aurora by 2 minutes 46 seconds. The Alera's allowance from the Effort was hour 10 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
LITTLE BABY CURED OF ECZEMA
Parents Applied to Hospitals and Doctors but Could Get No Re- GrewWorse Under Doctors Prescription - Friends Recom- mended Cuticura = Result
A SPEEDY AND
 PERMANENT CURE

"We express to you herewith our best thanks for the cure of our baby from eczema. The eczema appeared when the child was three months old. We applied to several doctors and hospitals, each of which gave us something differ ent every time, but nothing brought re-. lief. A physician recommended a salve which we threw into the fire after two days use as the eczema became worse 80 that the baby scratched his face. At last, one of our friends recommended to us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment A few days afterwards improve ment could be noted. Since then we have used nothing but Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and now the baby is six months old and is quite cured. All that we used was one cake of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes Cuticura Oint- ment, costing in all SIPS. Even the poorest man can pay that instead of throwing it into the doctors lap. I myself only make twelve dollars a week as teamster, but recommend the Cuticura Remedies strongly to all moth CTS whose children suffer from such dis eases They are cheap, harmless and good. c. F. Kara and Wife, 343 East 65th Street, New York, March 30, l906."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
CHESHIRE COMMENCEMENT.
BISHOP LINES THERE.
Prominent Alumni From All Parts of the Country
 There.

Cheshire, June 20.-With prominent alumni from various parts of the coun- try present, and with the friends and relatives of the graduating class in at tendance, the annual commencement ex- ercises of the Cheshire school, bette. known as the Episcopal academy of gram for the day included the gradu- atlng exercises during the morning, distribution of prizes and award of d. plomas, the alumni luncheon, and alum nj meeting in the afternoon William w. Buck of Cheshire delivered the salu- tatory, Murray w. Tinges of Baltimore, Md, the oration, and the valedictory was pronounced by Seaton Schroeder, jr., Washington, D. c, There was an address by Rev. John D. Skelton, head master-elec of the school, and the ben ediction was pronounced by Rt Rev. Edwin s. Lines, bishop of Newark, N. J.
 William c. Demorest of the class of 1875 presided at the alumni meeting, and addresses were made by George E. Wright Boston; Dr. George c. r. Wil- Hams, Hartford Professor Woodbury, retiring headmaster, and Rev. MT. Skelton. A message regretting his in- ability to be present was read from L. T. Downes of Providence class of 1887, and oldest living alumnus of the school. Many who had not visited the school since graduation twenty-five or thirty-fve years ago were in attend- ance. Boston, New York and many other cities were represented at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
STABBING AT CHESHIRE.
PROF. CUTS STUDENT.
Attempt to Haze Instructor Results Rather Disas-
 trous1y.

| Cheshire was wildly excited fer 2
 tune yesterday over a stabbing affr2y that occurred Wednesday night at the Cheshire school, as the military aca- demy is known, in which the stabber was Professor Marvis J. Edmunds and the victim a student Walter Freeman. It appears from what could be learn ed last night that Edmunds, who is a ] graduate of Yale and who came to | teach in the academy last fall from his home in Ohio has not been the most popular professor in the institution so far as some of the students are con- cerned and during the commencenent festivities last night four of them de- cided to get him.
 About 9:SO the quartet found the pro- lessor on the campus and tackled him. They knocked him down and as the story goes were handling him roughly when he pulled a knife and slashed right and left
 The knife struck Freeman in the back and blood spurted out. That end ed the scrap. It was thought at first that young Freeman was fatally wounded, but an examination made by Dr. Dennson, who was hastily sum- moned, showed that the cut was only a flesh wound and not at all danger ous.
 Edmunds was taken into custody by Constable Daly and guarded all night in his room, to await the arrival of the parents of Freeman who were tel egraphed to at their home near Bos- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman arrived at Cheshire yesterday and as soon as MT. Freeman learned the facts in the case he decided that he would not prosecute it and Edmunds was released from custody this afternoon.
 Edmunds Is about twenty-five years old and Freeman about eighteen. 1t was said yesterday that Freeman was not disliked by Edmunds, but Free man was one of number of husky students who had formed dislike for the professor and thought the nigh before commencement was a good time to do him up.
 Those who know Edmunds best say that he lost his head when he was att tackled or he would not have pulled the knife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
FALLS OF NIAGARA TONIGHT
A MAGNIFICENT SCENE
Manager Speck's Second Conception in Fire of Natures Great
 Wonder.

Another night of glory, another ex- travagant revel in sensational pyro- technical magnificence, is the order of affairs at the White City tonight, when Manager Speck again gives his conception in fire of natures greatest wonder, 'The Falls of Niagara" It will be a surpassing display, wonderful in its fiery beauty and remarkable in it's gorgeousness.
 The scene about the lagoon will be almost aWe-inspring in it's luridness While the great chutes will present a picture of lavish splendor in fire and flames. Down the chutes will run streams of fire representing the Falls" and as a climax boats containing flg- ures representing human beings, and all in flames, will be swept over the fiery cataract to the fiery whirlpools below
 Nothing approaching this grand ex- hibition has ever been attempted in this state, and it is only the enormous crowds attending that makes it pos sible for Manager Speck to present it at such great cost.
 "The Lemon" is acknowledged the best attraction of it's kind. It's brim- ful of stirring surprises and side-dis- turbing merriment. No one comes out without the broadest sort of smile or heartiest of laughter. The great free slide in connection with it is a fine feature.
 This is the last week of the Filipino midgets, and those who have not seen them should not fail longer.
 Adgie and her lions grow more in- teresting every day Her engagement is closing in whirl of excitement Yesterday her fight in the cage with Victoria made the ladies turn their heads. Several walked away, saying the sight was too much for them.
 The free Punch and Judy show for the children is already one great big hit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
MASONIC VETERANS
MET AT LAKE KENOsIA
Guests of Union Lodge of Danbury and Eureka
 Lodge of Bethel.

Danbury, Juen 20.-The thlrty-sev- enth annual reunion of the Masonic veterans association of Connecticut was held to-day at Lake Kenosia, where the association was the guest of Union lodge, F. and A. M., of Dan- bury, and Eureka lodge, F. and o. M, of Bethel There was a large attend ance and the day was passed in an en- Joyable manner.
 The guests as they arrived on the several trains were met at the station here by the joint committee of the two lodges, of which Grand Master Andrew J. Hallock was chairman, and escorted to the new Masonic temple, which was much admired by the visi- tors. After all the morning trains were in the visitors were taken on special trolley cars to Lake Kenosia.
 The morning session was called to order at 1130 in the pavilion thea ter at Kenosia park by Venerable Master John H. Barlow of Hartford. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Fred erick D. Buckley of Waterbury, chap lain of the association. A vocal se- lection was given by a Masonic quar- tet. The address of welcome was made by the Rev. George w. Daven- port, grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. M. The response was made by the Rev. MT. Buckley, chaplain of the associa- tion. "The Level and the Square" was sung by the quartet.
 Venerable Master Barlow read his annual address.
 Reports were made by the secretary, Rev. Alonzo N. Lewis, of New Haven. and Treasurer Henry W. Atwood, of Waterbury.
 All the old officers were reelected unanimously as follows:
 Venerable master-John H. Barlow.
 Associate masters-J, P. c. Humph- rey, of simsbury; Charles B. Pomeroy, of Willimantic; David w. Thompson, of Bridgeport; William H. Chapman, of Deep River; Henry F. Parker, of Gov entry; George Vodwarka, of New Lon don; Dwight c. Kilbourn, of Litchfield, and John R. Pitt, of Middletown. q Secretary-Rev. Alonzo M. Lewis, of New Haven.
 Treasurer-Henry W. Atwood, of Waterbury.
 Chaplain-Rev. Frederick E. D. Buckley, of Waterbury.
 Registrar Thomas H. L. Tallcott, of Glastonbury.
 Assistant registrar-H. B. Waldo, of Glastonbury.
 Marshal-John B. Bishop, of Torring- ton.
 sentinel-Edward M. Platt, of Win sted.
 Nearly one hundred new members joined and over two hundred old mem- bers were present.
 Dinner was served at 1 o'clock in the Park house. The afternoon was spent in general sociability and several i'm promptu speeches were made. Many of the veterans attended the entertain ment in the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death Of E1-cnptnln William Kaehrle.

Death of Ex-Captaln William Kaehrle Ex-Captain William Kaehrle died at
 his residence, No. S2 Livingston street Wednesday afternoon after an illness l from complication of diseases, last ing since February For the last two
 weeks he was confined to the bed. Drs 1 Fleischner and Mailer were the at ! tending physicians, and did everything | possible to save Mir. Kaehrle's life but It was unavailing.
 Mir. Kaehrle was a prominent Ger man of this city, where he lived the greater part of his life of 52 years. He was born in New York In 1854, but | came to New Haven when a boy. He was a member of Knights Templar, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Mystic Shrine, German Aid, Mozart lodge No. 193, and Connecticut Rock lodge of Masons.
 Since the death of his father he has conducted the stone cutting business at Nos. 6-10 Hamilton street. The pace of business was formerly at St. John street.
 MT. Kaehrle was captain of the City Guards several years ago and he was councilman and later an alderman from the Fifth ward. He was a mem Der of the court of common council in 1879 and 1880, and while in public life he represented his constituents ably and well.
 Of kindly disposition, MT. Kaehrle won the regard and friendship of all with whom he came in contact and his death will be deeply felt by a host of friends.
 He was married in 1877 to Miss So- phie Kraenlel. who now survives him. Besides his wife, MT. Kaehrle leaves two sons, William, who was associated with his father in the stone cutting business, and MT. Alfred, druggist of Litchfeld, Conn, ane one daughter, Miss Ottilie Kaehrle He also leaves a mother Mrs. Augusta C. Kaehrle, be- sides three sisters, Mrs. John J. Chand- Ter, Mrs. Charles F. Gerner and Mrs. T. c, Mertus.
 The Rev. Mir. Luckey of the Hum- phrey street Congregational church will oficiate at the funeral services, which will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his residence, No. 32 Livingston street. The interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
second Round in Open Contest fin Phil.
 cdclphin

Philadelphia, June 2O-At the end of the second round of the open golf championship of the United States, which is being held on the links of the Philadelphia Cricket club, Alex Ross, of the Braeburn Cricket club, led the long list of expert golfers with score of 15O. In the morning round Ross went over the course In 76 and in the afternoon he lowered this score by tive. John Hobans, of the Englewood club, was second, with 151, and Bernard Nichols, of the Nashville Golf club, and Alex Campbell, of the Philadelphia Country. club, were tied at 152. L. Auchterlonie. of the Glenview club, and George Low, of the Baltusrol Golf club, navigated the 36 holes in 154. The playing of Ross was the more remark able owing to the fact that he com plalned of being i'll before the match began The competition Is fedai play of 72 holes, S6 being played to-day and S6 tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
CoNDIrIoNAL APPROPRIATION.
House Votes sS,ooO for Defenders Me.
 morial.

Hartford June 2O-By the bill which passed the house at Hartford yesterday $5,oOO is appropriated by the state for the erection of the Defenders monu- ment to be erected at the Junction of Davenport, Congress and Columbus avenues, New Haven, but the appro- priation is made with decided string to 1t and is anything but satisfactory to those interested in the erection of the monument Under the terms of the bill the $5,oOO, which is to be one- fourth of what the monument must cost cannot be had until the monument Is erected and completed to the satis- faction of the state commission of sculpture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Senate Passes Bills.

Hartford July 2Q.-The senate thls afternoon again took up the matters at the foot of tho calendar, and from the table, in order to clear the decks of business, but few measures were ready to be acted upon Of the batch of busI- ness at the foot of the calendar only three bills were passed They were the resolution incorporating the Danbury & Milford Street Railway company, and the act concerning the civil service bond in the city of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
STATE CLOSES TO-DAY.
Defense in Haywood Trial VIII Move
 for AcquittnI.

Boise, Idaho, June 2O-unless Q o'clock should bring unforeseen delay in securing few final pieces of evl- dence, the>state will tomorrow close its case against William D. Haywood whom 1t charges with the murder of Frank Steunenberg. This announcement was made this afternoon by Senator Borah, of the prosecution, and when Clarence Darrow of the defense took up the discussion of the arrangements for the defense he made 1t plain that d. rectly the state closed he and his as- sociates would move the court for an quittal It is now anticipated that the state will close by noon, that the alter noon session will be devoted to argu- ment of the expected motion of the de- fense, and If the court rules adversely on the motion, the opening statement in behalf of Haywood will be. made by MT. Darrow Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
ALIMONY OF S2,5OO.
With Divorce and Custody of Children
 for Mrs. Durand.

With Divorce and Custody of Children
 for Mrs. Durand.
 Judge Robinson heard the evidence yesterday afternoon in the divorce &C., tion of Jennie M. Durand vs Edward Durand of Ansonia. No contest. of the action was made. Attorney Frederick w Holden of Ansonia, simply appear ing for Mr. Durand on the question of alimony. The divorce was asked on the ground of desertion and was grant, ed. Plaintiff was given custody of four minor children. The alimony was placed at $2,50O. The couple were mar ried Nov 8, 1885, and the desertion al- legged dates from Feb. 3, 1900.
 The application of Louisa Rollins for the custody of Q child which had been given to her husband in connection with a divorce action two and a half years ago. The hearing was completed but there was no decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
Died at springuide.

Ann Moran and Bridget Burns, two aged inmates of Springside home. died there Wednesday night of general breaking down. The deaths were re- portedto the charities department early yesterday, and although both have rela- tives somewhere about the city who would be interested in caring for the bodies, up to late hour they could not be located.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
FOR SORE HANDS

Soak the hands on retiring, in @ hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint- ment, and in severe cases spread the Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old, loose, kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and holes cut in the palms, or a light bandage of old cotton.
 Complete Externa sud Internal Treatment for Every HumoF of Infants, Children, and Adults consists of Cu- eura Soap (5c) to Ceanss the Skin Cncura Ointment i50c1 to Heal the Skin, and Cucura Pills (Chocolaa Coaied, fse. per vial of 6D to Purify the Blood
 Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp- Sole rops., Aeon Mas. Depots. London, NewbeEy, q Chsrterhouse Sq.; Paris Roberts, Rue de la Paix.
 as s-Aened Free, " How to Cure Skin Toltvzss'