davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Smoke White Holly, &c. Made il
Madison.
we do painless dental work. Grown
Dental Co. Here May 2 to 10.
Wanted. Dishwasher at CONNER
cial hotel.
Crown Dental Co. will be here May
to 10. Notice large ad,
H. P. Smith was morning passen
ger for Sioux Falls.
Wanted A man to work OH farm
Enquire of G. f. Belts, Phone 1870.
Found Purse containing sum ot
money. Apply at Mackay Bros. bank
Smoke Samuel Woodwork, 1Oc
Made in Madison.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Chas Jones.
For Rent Three modern furnished
rooms Phone 1898.
Wanted, Boy to strip tobacco, -
Paul Krakowski.
B. Mcdonald and daughter, Mrs
Gallagher, were morning passenger:
for Hawarden, Iowa.
Lost. Gold broach, Tuesday Own
er earnestly requests finder to leave al
this Office and receive reward.
Smoke Samuel Woodwork, 1Oc
Made in Madison.
Smoke White Holly, &c. Made ir
Madison.
J. L. Winfield. deputy public exam
iner, speut the night in the city confer
ring with J. l.. Jones, public examiner
at the head Office.
F. Fl. Kinney of Carroll, Iowa, con
ductor on the Northwestern railway
is visiting his brother, DR.. w. E. Kin
ney, of this city.
Attention is called to the new adver
tisements of the Chicago and 10 CEN
store, T. II. Rae and the Crown Den
tai Co
Local grain market: Wheat, No. /
II; No. 2, 50; No. B. 65; durum, so tt
60; flax, 81 10l; oats, a5; corn, 33; bar
ley, 4S to "a.
For Rent. d-room house, small gar
den, we'll water and cistern, two blocks
east of Main street Rent ia reason
able. Inquire at this Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Hunting for Trouble.

1--WE lived in California 20 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
TO burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts,
spra ns, or case OF piles that Buck
lees Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,
writes Charles Walters, OF Allegheny
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
ters; it cures every case, Guaranteed
Schultz & Ketcham's drug store. 2oc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25

Rheumatic sufferers can have free
sample OF DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Rem
edy with book on Rheumatism by sim
ply writing DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis.
This book will explain how DR.. Shops
Rheumartic Remedy successfully drives
Rheumatism out of the blood. This
remedy is not relief only. 1t aims to
clear the blood entirely OF the Rheu.
matte poison, and then rheumatism
must die a natural death, Sold by
Schultz a. Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
j. F. Peck.

Mandy Hives and other blotches are
supposed to be caused by an acid stom
ach. A simple remedy and one that is
very effective is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea or Tab
cts. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Notice.

On and after May first, we will go on
a strictly cash basis All goods must
be paid for at time of purchase or de-
Ii, cry, either in cash or coupon.
-Molumby & Smith,
Il r pa,l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
THE CITY.

Weather Force asst.
Fair tonight and Friday; slowly ris-
ing temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
TO WE'D ar NIGHT COURT.
Court too busy for FrilIs Those Bonds
Good UntiI y y. ".

Acting Mayor Patrick MoGowan sat
with Magistrate kernochan on the bench
at the night police court at Jefferson Market
last night. Deputy Police Commissioners
Hanson and Woods and Assistant District
Attorney Kehoe were there also. Bust
ness was brisk.
There was a hustle at the door and a
young woman dressed in white and with a
bridal veil fallingfrom her back hair stepped
into the court room on the arm OF a man.
They gave their names as Kate Cullin OF
ia King street and George p. Thompson.
Is Thompson street. and said that they
wanted TO get married. There was a long
line of prisoners and Magistrate Kernochan
advised the couple to seek a clergyman.
He was too busy.
Il think the night court in a great success
and a strong power for good in the com
m UNITY" said Mr.. MCGOWAN. al think
particularly it will be potent in the case Of
foreigners who may be arrested for some
trifling offence before they have been in
this country 10 ny and who would be made
sullen and disappointed il they had to
spend the night locked up."
Two lawyers, Leon Levy and Joseph
Rosenbach, appe AIRED behind the rail and
began to solicit business from the prisoners
in line. Lieut.. Ellis, learning that they
had no clients, ordered them outside the
railing.
Levy and Rosenbach made so strenuous
objections that Magistrate N ernochan
overheard them and questioned them.
When he found that Ellis was right he
confirmed the sergeants order.
Up to midnight there had been over
200 cases passed upon. No women Of the
street appeared among the prisoners.
This order, issued on Friday to the police
now governs the ~arraignment OF prisoners
in the night court, saving the general rule
that when a cour TT is sitting a prisoner
shall be %arraigned without unreasonable
delay:
To all Commands in UdnhOndn and The BrOnr.
Attention ia called to Subdivision 3 Of Sec
ton So of the Code Of Criminal Procedure,
which provides in substance that bail must
be taken for his appearance the next morning
from any person arrested for a misdemeanor
between II O'Clock in the morning aud s
O'Clock the next morning.
When prisoners are apprehended on a war
rant. they should not be taken TO the night
court, unless the warrant so specifies.
The patrol wagons should not be used TO
take prisoners TO the night court except when
their use is necessary.
BY direction of the Police Commissioner.
MOSES W. CoRTRIGHT. Chief Inspector.
The order was in force when police desk
l~ieutenants took bail in excise cases on
Sunday, good only until 8 p. NJ, and sent
the prisoners to the night court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
HtRRTNAN NOT IHWUNE.
MAY le Punished In the ~ oil Re-
hate Eases M an Onrcer Ot the Alton.

NaS Ise Punished In the ~ andard oil Re.
hate Gases as an OnIcer ~ the Alton.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-GovPrnment au-
thorifies decline 70 discuss for publica-
ton the action Of FEEDER al Judge Lands
NJ Chicago in filming the Standard Oil
Company over $50 900 900 for violation Of
the Elkins anti-rebate law. They seem
elated beyond measure, however, that
Judge Lands dealt firmly with the cor
poration, although some of them priv
ately declare that a blunder~ was doubt
less made when the Chicago iurist imposed
the maximum fines. In Washington at
least the belief prevailed for some days
that Judge Lands would impose a fine APP
proximating $40, 900. 600. That would nave
heen entirely satisfactory to the Washington
authorities. Interest now centres in the
prospective proceedings Of the Government
against the Chicago and Alton. the railroad
thai is alleged to have paid the rebates TO
the Standard Tor which the latter suffered
such m extreme penalty. The payer Of the
rebate under the law is equally as culpahle
AZ the one who accepts it, and prompt action
is to be taken in the matter. Judge Landis
having ordered on Saturday hat a special
Grand jury be convened on August IA to con-
slider the evidence brought out in the Stand
ard Oil trial against the Chicago and Alton.
The Chicago and Alton trial may again
bring the Hartman case prominently be-
fore the public. During the period cover
ing the Standard rebate cases Mr.. Hartman
and his associates controlled the Chicago
and Alton. and the Government will have
10 decide whether the individuals legally
responsible az well as the corporation
LIZ -l.n ITI-- a..
Elkins law any officer OF director OF any
corporation or common carrier guilty
RI violating it may be imprisoned in the
penitentiary not TO exceed two years., in
addition 10 being heavily fined in the discre-
iion of the eourt
H. will soon he developed wi ether the
Government intends to let up on Hartman.
An opportunity to prosecute him personally
il opened in the Chicago and Alton case.
which was not under consideration at the
White House conference held some weeks
ago when a decision was reached that
Hartman was mmun from criminal
prosecution. He has gained immunity
from prosecution under the Sherman anti
rust act by having testified as a wit
meas in actions brought under that statute.
But he has not testified in the Standard Oil
rebate cases, and as an officer and director
in the Chicago and Alton he is not immune
from punishment in those cases, az officers
now here view the situation.
Attorney-General Bonaparte is expected
TO return to Washington on August II or
u. He took with him to his summer home
in Lenox a record of the Hartman case as
made up by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission following its exhaustive inquiry
into the operations of the so-called Harri-
man lines.
That particular case has not been finally
disposed Of. An announcement concerning
IL will probably he made soon after the
Attorney General returns to his desk in the
Department Of Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

John 7. Brady, president Of John Z. Brady
4 co, bHilders. the conlTaStors who built
Of the City Hall in 1897. died suddenly early
Yesterday morning OF paralysis while he was
at 90 Fast firth street. Mr.. Brady's firm.
which has the contract for erecting the
forty-one story singer Building, was in
cOrporated seven years ago when he sun cred
his first stroke Of paralysis. since that time
he has not been active in the company's
Brady was SIS years old and was born in County
Cavan, Ireland. He came here with his
parents when he was a child, and at the age OF
had to support Ave brothers and sisters.
He was In a lawyers ONCE for q time and then
learned bricklaying' He has built many
the residences Of John r. Drexel. Perry Bel
logical Seminary. and the Holy. Rosary Roman
Gathclic Church in in h East listh street, Where
i bela aSn sSo %s Sll, Ss Hf him VII Wi,h % 1Srss da AnHne
ters, Mrs. William T." -Tierney and Misses
Isabelle and Annette Brady. His brother,
Thomas. was at one time Commissioner OF
Edward J. Carroll, a veteran member Of
che municipal service. who was Building
division OF plans in the Manhattan Bureau
OF buildings, died on Sunday at his home,
y Fast I3oth street. after q brief illness,
Boatd Of Health n 1850 just before the estsb-
nAnlnPnJ OF the munlCIpbl CIVIL heTNlCes anu
served continuously until the esta blishment
OF the Depa rtment Of Building in 1892. when
he vas transferred TO the new depsr ment
BY its head. Supt. Thomas J, Brady. and put
IN charge of the plumbing plans. When the
for the separate borouehs in 1902 Carroll
was promoted by Supt, Perez ". stewart
to the chief clerkship of the p!aps dlvt-
sion for Manhattan. He had a wide acquaint-
ance with builders. architects and contractors.
He was bora in this city about nfty-two years
ago and very early took an active part In local
politics rs u Democrat. He was n member
Of the Democratic committee OF the Thirty
drst Assembly district and OF the Shenandoah
democratic Club. He leaves 4 widow and a
married daughter.
The Rev. Marion p. Harlan. ~ years old,
a we'll known ministe r OF the Disciples Of
christ, Ia dead at oxford, Ohio. For seven
years he was pastor OF the Sterling Place
Church, Brooklyn. ". Y. Previous to that
time he WAS a past or az " ellington. Atchison
and Topeka, Ran. DIR. Harlan was broken
down by his labors and -four months ago was
taken 10 the oxford Sanitarium. The widow
is Mrs. Jennie q. Harlan. national CORE
sponding secretary OF the Christian Womanis
GARD Of Missions.
Alonzo Greene smith. Acknowledgement of
Indiana from 1891 10 1895 and one Of the best
known Democratic politicians In the state.
died yesterday in Indianapolis Of q compiics-
ton OF diseases AFT er an illness OF two months.
He was a state Senator from 1885 to 1890 and
was president Of the Senate during the ex-
citing session At which David Turpie was
elected TO the United States Senate over
Benjamin Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
DEATH ENDS POODLE CiSE.
Fresiericl.s of L~eckDort. the Main witness
Against the Grafters. Dies suddenly.

Against the Grafters. Dies suddenly.
LoCKPoRT. N. Y. Aug. 6.-Aldcrman
william J. Fredericks. who on May 20 last
made confession to District Attorney Stock
we'll that $500 had been paid hin and $1,000
promised by Alderman James McGlynn
for his vote on $500, 600 worth Of water
supply contracts. died suddenly last night.
His death occurred at a most unfortunate
time. The case Of The People w. Fredey-
icks, by which District Attorney StockweIl
was laying bare some startling facts In his
bribery investigation, was under prosecu-
ton and at a hearing to-day Alderman
McGlynn, accused by Fredericks OF dis
tributing Doodle money. was to be put on
the stand.
Fredericks was the peoples main witness
and the sole aid to the District Attorney in
unearthing the deals. His death ends the
prosecution. His confession In now worth
lesa, as IL cannot be used against another
even for the purpose Of starting another
action. The District Attorney was getting
the graft case ready for submission TO
the September Grand Jury. Fredericks
was a doomed man. being afflicted with
consumption. However, the doctors pre-
dicted that his lung trouble was lingering
and he would live for perbaps q wear. As
suming this the District Attorney kept the
case open to introduce new evidence from
day to day. Frederick's sudden death
occurred before a doctor could arrive.
IL was due 20 the effect Of the lung trouble
on the heart. He made his confession in a
desire to free his conscience Of everything
before death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

BOrn6 S6Iv6 o IL but Il did N DO any
good. Then I consulted another doctor
and he could o tell me what II was but
cine for my blood, but the trouble still
grew worse. At last I was advised by
a friend who had suffered as I did to try
the Cuticura Remedies. So ] went and
purchased a complete set Of Cuticura
for m dollar and after using them for
two weeks all the sores disappeared and
in about four weeks 1 felt I was com
pletely cured. Altogether / had the
eczema for about four years and I am
sooner it would have saved me q great
deal Of suffering and loss Of money for
doctors bills. Although l feel that I
am perfectly cured / still use Cuticura
Resolvent as q spring tonic. Edward
Arris, Mckinley st., Chambersburg, Pa,
May 2, 1905 and Feb. "a, 1907"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

anccs 81 the different departments Of tho
Government in their attacks upon us that
have occurred 80 frequently ~ to rob
them ~ even the appearance Of being
accidental. In connection with its pubbca-
iion IL may not be aniss to rercind the
public that the act creating The nurenu Of
Corporations provides that such reports
shall bc made to the President for the
purpose Of guid ing him in forming suSges-
lions AZ to legislation and that they may
he made public in whole OF part only in the
discretion Of the President. II In sufficient
now for IN 10 say that in the preparation Of
hs report Mr.. Smith did not see Nc to ven
confer with ia. We think the public will
agree that we we're at least entitled 10 be
heard in such a matter. II Mr.. Smith had
Seen fit t. confer with lis we would readily
nave furnished him the data for a truthful
statement OF facts on this question"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
POPE wren En-.
Anti-tlertcal Demonstrations I'm Italy Are
Causing Him Anxiety.

Causing Him Anxiety.
.Specia, Gable Despatch 10 THE SON.
ROME, Aug. SIT ID said that the Pope
is suffering from mental anxiety caused by
the outburst Of anti-clericalism. Like most
everybody, he knows hat most OF the
charges made by the snti-clericals. on
which the movement in ~ostensibly based
are false, while others are shamefully
exaggerated, and the Church is being
made to suffer for the misdeeds Of few
black sheep. Two Of these his Holiness
has publicly unfrocked. They were rec
tors OF parish churches in Rome whose
gallantries had become notorious.
The Pope's decision to suspend pilgrim
ages on the occasion Of his saoerdotal jubi-
less in September. in addition TO his desire
to avoid possible public disturbances. has
a political object. namely, to afford oppor-
tunity for a protest to the Powers respect
ing the position Of the Church in Italy.
Meanwhile. despite numerous anti-clerical
aggressions. the movement has not reached
a situation where the whole Church can be
said to be menaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
LAWYERS TO Plan NEw MOVES.
standards Counsel Hastrntux to ChicaG"
for Conference On Blg Fine.

CHICAGO. Aug. Conferences and un-
usual activity on the part OF the attorneys
for the Standard Oh Company to-day
indicated = new legal clash between the
Federal officials and tho oil company.
In Chicago the attorneys for the company
conferred in the Office Of Alfred A. Eddy,
general Western counsel, on plans for
future action. John $. Miller, special
counsel, and Mr.. Eddy will hasten home
from their European trip and Moritz Rosen-
thai, another special attorney, In hurrying
back from Far R~ockaway, cutting short
bis vacation. They will join Robert w.
Stewart. Chauncey Martyr and Merritt
Starr, the attorneys now in Chicago. TO
prepare the mex step to be taken by the
trust.
w do not care to discuss what action
we will take" MIR. Stewart to-day declared.
1T is simply "A matter Of discretion to say
nothing at the present time.
District Attorney Edwin Sims and his
assistants were planning to-day for the
new Grand Jury. The venire Of sixty
men ordered by Judge Lands will be
elected tomorrow by the jury committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
NEW ATTACK ON STANDARD OIL.
independent Producers Seek to Have Rail-
wsy Rates cut Everywhere.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-Five attacks upon
the Standard Oil Company. covering prac-
tiually the entire country between the At
lantic seaboard and the Rocky Mountains,
were ordered to-day by the independent
oil men of Cleveland under the organiza-
ton Of the National Petroleum Associa-
ton. IN paper the foes will be the rail-
roads. but in reality the conflict will be
against The Standard. From the viewpoint
Of the independent oil men the most i'm
portsnt part of this campaign il that
against the railroads operating in the ter
ritory of the Central Freight Association.
The object Of this attack is to obtain an
average reduction Of 10 per cent. in the rates
IN petroleum in the territory named.
F. W. Boltz, traffic manager, to-day
sent an urgent letter to the Interstate Com
merce Commission asking for a thorough
hearing no later han September Is. In
the same mail Mr.. Boltz sent a letter TO the
commission asking for consideration as
soon as possible OF a petition of the Ma
tiona Petroleum Association against vari-
Gus Western roads. There are two cases
involved in this petition and the average
reduction asked in petroleum rates in 10
per cent. One of the cases covers the ter
,Itory bounded by Chicago. Omaha. Sioux
City and Sioux Falls. while the other affects
and Minneapolis.
In this letter the Interstate Commerce
Commission is requested TO fix the time
for hearing these cases Immediately after
the date selected for hearing the complaint
regarding the reclassified tariffs OF the
. Eastern roads.
Mr.. Boltz sent another urgent letter TO
the State Railroad Commission of Ne
braska. On the average Nebraska rates
on petroleum are from 10 20 100 per cent.
h,nhor than fhnaa in aHiananf Sfafaa Nh
Boltz asks immediate revision of the rates
ny the state Railroad Commission.
While Mr.. Boltz was writing these letters.
G.. D. C~banberlin. secretary OF the associa-
lion. was speeding to Atlanta 10 appear
ro- morrow before the Georgia House Com
miytee on Judiciary in advocacy Of an anti
discrimination law similar to that now in
force in Kansas and Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
ANGERS'S DEATH LIST ~.
Engineers Move Wrecked Passenger Car
and Recover sfodies Inside.

Special Coole Despatch 10 The SIN.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-The official figures give
"A killed in the railway accident near Anglers
yesterday. Seventeen bodies have been
recovered. Military engineers, working
all day, succeeded in moving the passenger
car that fell into the river and in releasing
the bodies in il. A thirteen-year-old boy
who was in the car escaped. He says
there were only seven persons in his com
partment. He believes they all escaped.
The bridge which gave way was Of iron
with stone pillars. More Than fifty yards
Of the roadbed collapsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
SUNK LIKE wARSHIP'S LAUNCH.
Four Drowned When Boat Is Caught ny
Towing Line I'm Hampt On Roads.

EoRFoLK. Va. Aug. 5.-Two men. a
woman and a child we're drowned. while
three were saved. when a small ~gasolene
launch that had come to the jamestown
Exposition section from Newport News was
run down and sunk while crossing Hampton
Roads on the return trip last night.
A Newport News man had his family
and several guests in the launch. which
is reported to nave run under the haw-
ser between a tug n car float, and in
this way TO v been carried down in
the same manner as was the Inflated launch
of the battleship Minnesota when six mid
shipmen n five seamen were drowned
in Hampton Roads on the night of June 10.
The steamboat Montauk rescued the three
who escaped from the launch. These were
landed at Newport News. They would not
give their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
SAYS IRISH PLAN rs WRONG.
sir Thomas EsmOnde Wants q Boycott
Established On England.

Special cable Despatch 10 TINE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. SIN his letter ~resigning
his seat in Parliament Sir Thomas Es-
monde. formerly a member Of the Nationa-
list party, who has joined the Sim Fein
Society. saw that the $500 600 collected an
nually in Ireland. America and Australia on
behalf Of Nstionalism is doing no good and
will do no good while the Irish attend the
Parliament at Westminster. He adds
that it might be spent proftably in Ireland
in starting and supporting nstiveindustries.
Sir Thomas's plan to get Irish grievances
redressed is to withdraw all the Irish men,
beers from the British Parliament and to
establish a rigorous boycott of everything
English. England could not retaliate.
because Irish dairy produce and Irish
whiskey are indispen able to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
SUES MUTUAL LIFE.
Estate Of t.Ictus ". Perkins, Alleged sui d
Demands AN Value ~ Policy.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. S.-Suit was filed
in the Circuit Court OF the United States
here to-day by the ~xecutor and the ad-
ministrstor Of the estate OF Lucius II. Per-
kius TO recover si3O, 500 from the Mutual
life Insurance Company Of New York.
This ia the iii which 10 was rumored
would be brought when the insurance
company filed it's suit in the same court
to have the insurance policy set aside on
the ground that Perkins committed suicide.
The papers filed to-day recite that the
policy written by the Mutual was known
as a gold bond policy. While Il called
for 500 900 in insurance II had an optional
clause making il payable in gold. The
executors contend that each one Of these
bonds in worth 81. 3O5. or a premium Of
sos. In addition to this the c~omplainants
ask for q per cent. interest on the full
amount from June 1 OF this year.